text:
Home » Books Revivalistics: From the Genesis of Israeli to Language Reclamation in Australia and Beyond
Zuckermann, Ghil'ad 2020. Revivalistics: From the Genesis of Israeli to Language Reclamation in Australia and Beyond. New York: Oxford University Press
Professor Ghil'ad Zuckermann's seminal book Revivalistics: From the Genesis of Israeli to Language Reclamation in Australia and Beyond (Oxford University Press) introduces for the first time a linguistic game-changer: revivalistics. Revivalistics is a trans-disciplinary field of enquiry surrounding language reclamation, revitalization and reinvigoration.
Revivalist-linguist Zuckermann makes a strong case for a clear distinction between revivalistics and documentary linguistics, the latter being the established field recording endangered languages before they fall asleep. Whilst documentary linguistics puts the language at the centre, revivalistics puts the language custodians at the centre.
The book is divided into two main parts, reflecting Zuckermann's fascinating and multifaceted journey into language revival from the Promised Land to the Lucky Country: analysing critically his Israeli mother tongue to reclaiming what he calls "dreaming Sleeping Beauties" in Australia and globally.
The first part of the book provides a ground-breaking analysis of the Hebrew revival, which took place in 1880s-1930s. Zuckermann's radical theory contradicts the conventional accounts that the language of the Hebrew Bible is now miraculously re-spoken by modern Israelis. He demonstrates in detail and a convincingly systematic way, how grammatical cross-fertilization with the revivalists' mother tongues is inevitable in the case of successful "revival languages". According to Zuckermann, "revival languages" contradict the tree model in historical linguistics. Whereas the tree model implies that a language only has one parent, Zuckermann argues that successful "revival languages" follow the Congruence Principle, which is statistical: the more contributing languages a linguistic feature occurs in, the more likely it is to persist in the emerging revival language. According to Zuckermann, revival languages share many common characteristics, and they should therefore be classified under the "revival language" "family" rather than under a specific language family such as "Semitic".
The second part of the book applies lessons from the Israeli language to revival movements in Australia and globally. It also describes the "why" and "how" of revivalistics. It proposes systematically ethical, aesthetic and utilitarian reasons for language revival, suggesting for example that language, albeit intangible, is more important than land. It also offers practical methods for reviving languages, for example the quadrilateral Language Revival Diamond (LARD), featuring four core revivalistic quadrants: language custodians, linguistics, education and the public sphere. With regard to the public domain, for example, the book promotes Native Tongue Title, financial compensation for linguicide (language killing), as well as declaring Indigenous tongues the official languages of their region, and erecting multilingual signs, thus changing the lanGscape (linguistic landscape).
Zuckermann demonstrates two examples of righting the wrong of the past:
(a) A book written in 1844 (Dictionary of the Barngarla Aboriginal language) in order to assist a German Lutheran missionary (Clamor Wilhelm Schürmann) to introduce Christianity to Aboriginal people at the expense of Aboriginal spirituality, is used 170 years later by a secular Jew (Zuckermann), to assist the Barngarla people of Eyre Peninsula (South Australia) to reconnect with their own Aboriginal heritage, which was subject to "linguicide" (language killing) by Anglo-Celtic Australians.
(b) Technology, used for colonization (ships, weapons) and Stolen Generations ("governmental black cars kidnapping mixed-race Aboriginal children from their mothers in order to forcibly assimilate them"), is employed (for example, in the form of Zuckermann's free Barngarla Aboriginal Language Dictionary App) to assist Aboriginal people to reconnect with their cultural autonomy, intellectual sovereignty, spirituality and wellbeing.
The book ends with a plea to listen to the voice of Jenna Richards, an Aboriginal woman who takes part in Zuckermann's Barngarla reclamation workshops: "Personally, I found the experience of learning our language liberating and went home feeling very overwhelmed because we were finally going to learn our "own" language, it gave me a sense of identity and I think if the whole family learnt our language then we would all feel totally different about ourselves and each other cause it's almost like it gives you a purpose in life." Barngarla woman Evelyn Walker (née Dohnt) adds: "Our ancestors are happy!"
Relevant media items:
Revivalistics (BBC): http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20190320-the-man-bringing-dead-languages-back-to-life
Why revive languages?: https://youtu.be/izVGZRqciTY
Reclaiming Aboriginal languages: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZPjdNaLCho
Hebrew revival interview by Stephen Fry: http://vimeo.com/channels/357807/44019045
A free MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) entitled Language Revival: Securing the Future of Endangered Languages is available at https://www.edx.org/course/language-revival-securing-future-adelaidex-lang101x Join more than 15,000 learners from more than 190 countries.


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text:
using System;

namespace Spark.Store.Sql
{
    internal interface IScope
    {
        int ScopeKey { get; }
    }
    internal class ScopeProvider<T> : IScope
    {
        private readonly Func<T, int> keyProvider;
        private readonly T scope;

        public ScopeProvider(Func<T, int>  keyProvider, T scope)
        {
            this.keyProvider = keyProvider;
            this.scope = scope;
        }

        public int ScopeKey
        {
            get { return keyProvider(scope); }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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BALTIMORE (AP) — Ryan Rossiter scored 18 points to lead all five Siena starters in double figures as the Saints defeated Loyola (Md.) 76-59 on Friday night.
Rossiter, with nine rebounds, also became only the second player in Siena history to amass 1,000 career boards.
The Saints (8-12, 5-5 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) ended a two-game skid while snapping the Greyhounds' four-game winning streak.
Siena used a 15-2 run to turn a one-point deficit into a 29-17 lead with 8:01 to go in the first half and led by double figures the rest of the way.
Loyola (10-10, 6-4), which came in having won six of its last seven games, got to 65-55 on a 3-pointer from J'hared Hall with 6:26 left. The Saints answered with a 6-0 run.
OD Anosike scored a career-high 16 points for Siena, Owen Wignot had 14, Kyle Downey 13 and Rakeem Brookins 11.
Justin Drummond scored 12 to lead Loyola.


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Two years ago today, I started working full time on building something that I believed would have the chance to disrupt a trillion dollar industry if it succeeded. It was a long shot because the stake holders in that industry were incredibly suspicious of the innovation that my team and I were attempting to build. If we succeeded, we'd bring transparency and a level playing field to consumers for the first time and potential disrupt the pricing strategies and margins of an entrenched business model.
Two years ago today, I started working full time to build Basket.
Now, an important side note, two years ago, it wasn't called Basket. It was called StockUp. The vision for Basket was one we weren't ready to release officially into the wild and we had a huge data challenge ahead of us, so we built a "fake" start up and brand called StockUp. As StockUp, we grew our user base and closed deals with some of the top companies in the world. We made the New York Times and had two very serious acquisition offers placed in front of us for the simple, yet engaging "fake" company we'd built. But it was just a means to an end.
We set out to build a shopping list that tells consumers where to shop based on real time pricing of grocery and everyday items. As consumers, we're all shopping blind. We don't know if we are paying the best price for our weekly shopping list or if we could have gone to the store down the road and saved time and money because of an in-store sale or because that store had all our products in stock.
So, borrowing a few pages from the playbook we developed while I was at Waze and Gowalla, we set out to crowd source the products, stores, and prices for all grocery and every day items in the country. StockUp was our gamified vehicle to collect all the data and build what is now the largest consumer product database in the world. We have over one million unique grocery, baby, pet, health, and beauty products across 165,000 stores in our proprietary APEX database. And on top of that, we have more than one billion prices live in our newly launched Basket application.
For the first time ever, there is a smart shopping list that will tell you all that you want to know before you even leave your house to go to the store. Simply check your shopping list in Basket and we'll tell you which stores carry all your products and at what price. From there, you can make the decision on which store to go to based on what's important to you. Some of our shoppers go to the store that is closest by to them to save time and enjoy the convenience. Others find that they can save money by going to a different store than usual. No matter what, everyone is saving time and money on every shopping trip.
So much of the innovation that has been hot and exciting in the grocery and commerce space recently has been built for the digital one percent, those that have more money than they have time and they'll pay whatever it costs to have someone else do their shopping for them. (and that business model isn't turning out to work as well as everyone thought it might a couple years ago) But that is not the majority of this country. Last year 96% of all grocery and household transactions occurred offline in a store. And while folks here in NYC and out in Silicon Valley pay for their kale salads and green juices to be delivered in under 15 minutes, there are families without much time or money that are working to make sure they do the best they can with what they have. That is who I am building Basket to serve. That is who we are seeing become our most active users. That is a whole new audience for technology and innovation and it is a really large audience that is ready to start shopping without the blindfold on and ready to have all the information they need to make the best choice for them and their families.
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text:
#include "precompiled.h"
#include "TerrainProperties.h"

#include <string>
#include <vector>

#include <boost/tokenizer.hpp>

#include "TerrainTextureManager.h"
#include "maths/MathUtil.h"
#include "ps/CLogger.h"
#include "ps/Filesystem.h"
#include "ps/Shapes.h"
#include "ps/XML/XeroXMB.h"
#include "ps/XML/Xeromyces.h"

CTerrainProperties::CTerrainProperties(CTerrainPropertiesPtr parent):
	m_pParent(parent),
	m_BaseColor(0),
	m_HasBaseColor(false),
	m_TextureAngle((float)M_PI / 4.f),
	m_TextureSize(32.f),
	m_MovementClass("default")
{
	if (m_pParent)
		m_Groups = m_pParent->m_Groups;
}

CTerrainPropertiesPtr CTerrainProperties::FromXML(const CTerrainPropertiesPtr& parent, const VfsPath& pathname)
{
	CXeromyces XeroFile;
	if (XeroFile.Load(g_VFS, pathname, "terrain") != PSRETURN_OK)
		return CTerrainPropertiesPtr();

	XMBElement root = XeroFile.GetRoot();
	CStr rootName = XeroFile.GetElementString(root.GetNodeName());

	// Check that we've got the right kind of xml document
	if (rootName != "Terrains")
	{
		LOGERROR("TerrainProperties: Loading %s: Root node is not terrains (found \"%s\")",
			pathname.string8(),
			rootName);
		return CTerrainPropertiesPtr();
	}

	#define ELMT(x) int el_##x = XeroFile.GetElementID(#x)
	ELMT(terrain);
	#undef ELMT

	// Ignore all non-terrain nodes, loading the first terrain node and
	// returning it.
	// Really, we only expect there to be one child and it to be of the right
	// type, though.
	XERO_ITER_EL(root, child)
	{
		if (child.GetNodeName() == el_terrain)
		{
			CTerrainPropertiesPtr ret (new CTerrainProperties(parent));
			ret->LoadXml(child, &XeroFile, pathname);
			return ret;
		}
		else
		{
			LOGWARNING("TerrainProperties: Loading %s: Unexpected node %s\n",
				pathname.string8(),
				XeroFile.GetElementString(child.GetNodeName()));
			// Keep reading - typos shouldn't be showstoppers
		}
	}

	return CTerrainPropertiesPtr();
}

void CTerrainProperties::LoadXml(XMBElement node, CXeromyces *pFile, const VfsPath& UNUSED(pathname))
{
	#define ELMT(x) int elmt_##x = pFile->GetElementID(#x)
	#define ATTR(x) int attr_##x = pFile->GetAttributeID(#x)
	// Terrain Attribs
	ATTR(mmap);
	ATTR(groups);
	ATTR(movementclass);
	ATTR(angle);
	ATTR(size);
	#undef ELMT
	#undef ATTR

	XERO_ITER_ATTR(node, attr)
	{
		if (attr.Name == attr_groups)
		{
			// Parse a comma-separated list of groups, add the new entry to
			// each of them
			m_Groups.clear();
			boost::char_separator<char> sep(", ");
			typedef boost::tokenizer<boost::char_separator<char> > tokenizer;
			tokenizer tok(attr.Value, sep);
			for(tokenizer::iterator it = tok.begin(); it != tok.end(); ++it)
				m_Groups.push_back(g_TexMan.FindGroup(*it));
		}
		else if (attr.Name == attr_mmap)
		{
			CColor col;
			if (!col.ParseString(attr.Value, 255))
				continue;

			// m_BaseColor is BGRA
			u8 *baseColor = (u8*)&m_BaseColor;
			baseColor[0] = (u8)(col.b*255);
			baseColor[1] = (u8)(col.g*255);
			baseColor[2] = (u8)(col.r*255);
			baseColor[3] = (u8)(col.a*255);
			m_HasBaseColor = true;
		}
		else if (attr.Name == attr_angle)
		{
			m_TextureAngle = DEGTORAD(attr.Value.ToFloat());
		}
		else if (attr.Name == attr_size)
		{
			m_TextureSize = attr.Value.ToFloat();
		}
		else if (attr.Name == attr_movementclass)
		{
			m_MovementClass = attr.Value;
		}
	}
}

bool CTerrainProperties::HasBaseColor()
{
	return m_HasBaseColor || (m_pParent && m_pParent->HasBaseColor());
}

u32 CTerrainProperties::GetBaseColor()
{
	if (m_HasBaseColor || !m_pParent)
		return m_BaseColor;
	else if (m_pParent)
		return m_pParent->GetBaseColor();
	else
		// White, full opacity.. but this value shouldn't ever be used
		return 0xFFFFFFFF;
}


text:
Share this Story: Don't hesitate to get COVID-19 vaccine, Colby says
Don't hesitate to get COVID-19 vaccine, Colby says
Dr. David Colby will roll up his sleeve for a COVID-19 vaccine as soon as he can, and he encourages everyone to do the same.
Illustration Photo by Dado Ruvic /REUTERS
Chatham-Kent's medical officer of health is certain any vaccines approved by Health Canada will be safe.
Don't hesitate to get COVID-19 vaccine, Colby says Back to video
"I just really want all of your readers to know that once these vaccines are approved, they will be perfectly good to go out and get their vaccine at the earliest opportunity," he said. "I don't believe people should hesitate.
"Things like mild arm pain or feeling a little bit off for a day or two, they are minor compared with the benefits of preventing a disease with a very significant mortality (rate) as any glance at the cumulative figures will show."
The vaccine testing data looks "very, very good," he said. "We are anticipating that several vaccines may even be approved this month by Health Canada. I have complete confidence in that process, that it has not been rushed, that any vaccine that gets approved will be safe and I would roll up my sleeve at the earliest opportunity that I have to get that vaccine.
"But I want people that are at the highest risk of death to have it first. I'm not trying to take somebody's place, but I have no hesitation."
The National Advisory Committee on Immunization recommends the first doses go to residents and staff in seniors' group homes, adults who are 70 years and older, health-care workers, and adults in Indigenous communities.
"I think everybody agrees the people who are at the highest risk of mortality if they get COVID-19 should be first in line. Then we start thinking about people that have the greatest potential to actually spread it," Colby said. "Looking at what's happening at University Hospital in London, I would think that hospital staff would be a very high priority.
"Whether this is going to be dictated at a provincial level with a policy across Ontario or whether there's going to be local discretion of medical officers of health, those principles will be adhered to because they just make sense."
The outbreak at University Hospital grew Friday to include 112 cases and 12 deaths.
The Pfizer vaccine has already been approved in the United Kingdom. Health Canada officials have said it could be approved here as soon as next week.
"Vaccines are incredibly safe and all of the vaccines that are being submitted for approval to Health Canada have proven safety records," Colby said. "The notion that vaccines are not safe is really not a genuine worry in most instances. We have a very strong precautionary approach. These vaccines have been expedited, but these safety studies have all been done. …
"The Moderna vaccine was actually designed in 48 hours. All of the rest of the time has been taken up by these rigorous testing protocols that are very robust. I don't think that people should be hesitant at all about having the vaccines as soon as they are approved."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Is Apple's (NASDAQ:AAPL) long-rumored "iTV" finally on its way? A new rumor from Asia suggests that the Cupertino-based company has partnered with a Korea-based display maker to make a large-screen OLED (organic light-emitting diode) television. According to Seoul-based analysts cited by The Korea Herald, an unnamed local display maker is already manufacturing sample display panels for Apple's iTV.
Despite Jobs's ambitions for an Apple television set, many industry watchers believe that the company is currently focused on improving its Apple TV media-streaming device. According to unnamed industry sources recently cited by The Wall Street Journal, Apple has been in talks with Comcast (NASDAQ:CMCSA) over the possibility of creating a streaming-television service that would bypass congestion caused by public Internet traffic. The proposed service would feature on-demand video content as well as live television shows and currently running programs.
It should also be noted that the profit margins on television sets are notoriously low. An iTV would therefore either have to be prohibitively expensive, or Apple would have to sell it for an unacceptably low profit margin. Both possibilities seem unlikely considering Apple's business model of selling high-profit devices that are refreshed on an annual basis.
This is not the first time that an iTV production rumor has emerged from Asia. Last summer, the Taipei-based DigiTimes reported that Apple was in talks with LG Display (NYSE:LPL) over the purchase of 55-inch and 65-inch Ultra High-Definition television panels.
Does This Steve Jobs Email Reveal Secret Apple Product Plans?


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Talokeskus Tampuuri ERP solution is the most widely used real estate software product in Finland with 1.9M inhabitants living in a home managed with Tampuuri. IWA has been working together with Talokeskus since December 2014 developing its Tampuuri Tablet iOS and Android apps.
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text:
package bitcare.setup;

import info.magnolia.module.DefaultModuleVersionHandler;

/**
 * This class is optional and lets you manager the versions of your module,
 * by registering "deltas" to maintain the module's configuration, or other type of content.
 * If you don't need this, simply remove the reference to this class in the module descriptor xml.
 */
public class ClassroomManagerVersionHandler extends DefaultModuleVersionHandler {

}


text:
Bell-Ringing
Inclosure & Tithes
Links & Publications
There is a history of Charlton Mackrell school
on the current website for
Charlton Mackrell Church of England VC Primary School.
NEW - a gallery of pictures of the school
Further information about the other schools which have existed in The Charltons will be added to this website as soon as possible. If you would like to know more about the school logbooks and old registers, please contact us.
The Governors of our village school are fund-raising for 21st century classroom space and facilities so, if you enjoy or obtain useful information from this village history website, a donation would be greatly appreciated!
Website (c) CM Research & The Charltons Historical Society - please see "Contact" page for further information. NEW WEBSITE for The Charltons Parish Council and general village information - www.thecharltons.org .uk


text:
Cabaret review – Eddie Redmayne and Jessie Buckley lead shattering West End revival
The Kander and Ebb musical is revived by Rebecca Frecknall
Sarah Crompton
Eddie Redmayne in Cabaret
© Marc Brenner
The stamp of a great work of art is that it can bear many interpretations. Director Rebecca Frecknall, with the help Eddie Redmayne as the Emcee and Jessie Buckley as a really sensational Sally Bowles, has taken Kander and Ebb's 1966 musical and completely reimagined it. The result is both shattering and utterly magnificent.
The arc of the story is told through Tom Scutt's astonishing designs, which greet you as you enter the Playhouse Theatre through the basement and discover it has been transformed into the Kit Kat Club, the 1920s Berlin nightclub which is the show's setting. Scantily dressed dancers and musicians perform in the bars, behind beaded curtains. In the slate blue and gold auditorium, a circular stage, in three moveable parts like a birthday cake, is surrounded by rows of tables then by seats in the round. The band, dressed in stylish velvet and playing wonderfully for music director Jennifer Whyte, sits in two balcony boxes.
This sets the scene for the famous "Willkommen" with its opening promise that coming to the cabaret will make up for the disappointments of life. "in here, life is beautiful. The girls are beautiful. Even the orchestra is beautiful." The line is delivered by Redmayne, rising from beneath the stage like a strange master of misrule, red party hat askew on his ginger-wigged head, arms jutting out in crooked curves, every word from his twisted mouth freighted with double meaning. He's surrounded by a sea of individuality, writhing bodies making small, singular gestures, pushing themselves into frenetic shapes.
Eddie Redmayne and Jessie Buckley
Scutt's costumes are a riot of soft colour and texture, and Julia Cheng's extraordinarily detailed choreography creates a tawdry, sexualised world, where everyone gets to express themselves and no-one is quite what they seem. By the close of a devastating night in the theatre, that image has been replaced with beige uniformity and straight lines of movement. The Nazis rise to power, documented in Joe Masteroff's book in which the Emcee becomes a symbol of the soul of Germany, is shown not through familiar images of black and red – though one swastika armband does make a shocking impression – but by colour literally seeping out of the world.
The result, central to Frecknall's thinking, is terrifying, with a darkness that reaches all the deeper because the audience has been made to feel complicit. That realism shapes the acting too. Redmayne's Emcee – a proper performance rather than a star turn, though it is thanks to his determination that this entire production happened – is not at all ingratiating. His movement is twisted, his singing strong but staccato and very precise.
He is almost Mephistophelean in his journey from boy in braces, though a masked and armed Pierrot, to blond conformist still conducting events but now to a different tune; he sings "I don't care much" with uncommon savagery and you believe he doesn't. The production makes something of his identification with Sally, dressing them the same at vital moments, recognising their survival instincts, but he watches her travails blank-faced.
As Sally, Buckley is equally brave. This staggering performance is about as far as you can get from Liza Minnelli in the film, while still both singing the same songs. There's something already disappointed about Buckley's Sally when we first meet her; her voice breaks as she wishes Omari Douglas's dazzled Cliff "Happy New Year". She shows her showbiz brilliance in "Mein Heir", but once she is sacked from the Kit Kat, she conveys Sally's journey from brittle belief to disenchanted clinging-on through her interpretation of the songs. Her final "Cabaret" changes the song from a show-stopper to one that freezes the blood, powered with fury and unbearable self-knowledge, screaming at herself and at the world. At the close she drops into the depths of the stage, as if vanishing into her own moral void. It's unforgettable.
Around these two central performances, Liza Sadovy as Fraulein Schneider and Elliott Levey as Herr Schultz build a touching picture of a true romance that is shattered when Schneider decides she cannot marry a Jewish grocer. The scene of their engagement, as the apparently friendly Ludwig (Stewart Clarke) is revealed to be a Nazi and Anna-Jane Casey as Fraulein Kost leads the singing of "Tomorrow Belongs to Me" is all the more chilling for its quiet domesticity. Schneider's accusatory "What would you do?" a song of survival and moral compromise is sung as if in the club setting, with the table lights aglow; we are involved in her decision.
With its starry cast and a director who has made her name rethinking classic plays, this Cabaret always promised to be the show of the season. It is that. It's also a show for our times.
Tagged in this Story
Tom Scutt
Stewart Clarke
Anna-Jane Casey
Liza Sadovy
Elliott Levey
Omari Douglas


text:
import hashlib
import os

class HashedMixin(object):

    def __init__(self, hash_algorithm=None, **kwargs):
        self.hash_algorithm = hash_algorithm

        super(HashedMixin, self).__init__(**kwargs)

    def save(self, name, content, *args, **kwargs):
        if not self.hash_algorithm is None:
            hasher = getattr(hashlib, self.hash_algorithm)
            hashed = hasher()

            for chunk in self._chunks(content):
                hashed.update(chunk)

            digest = hashed.hexdigest()
            parts = list(digest[:5]) + [digest, name]
            name = os.path.join(*parts)

        return super(HashedMixin, self).save(name, content, *args, **kwargs)


Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Friday said Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi's killing was ordered at the "highest levels" of the Saudi government and is calling on Riyadh to be more cooperative moving forward.
Critics say Erdogan is also part of the problem, however, and are urging him to formally request an independent UN investigation.
Amnesty International, The Committee to Protect Journalists, Human Rights Watch, and Reporters Without Borders have all called on Turkey to ask the UN to intervene.
But critics say the Turkish leader is also part of the problem, and that neither Turkey nor Saudi Arabia have been particularly transparent since Khashoggi disappeared one month ago on October 2.
Erdogan went on to accuse Saudi officials of continuing to "cover up the murder," decrying the Saudi public prosecutor for refusing to "cooperate with the investigation and answer even simple questions" during a recent visit to Istanbul.
The Turkish leader is correct the Saudis have not provided answers to basic aspects of the case, such as where Khashoggi's body is. The Saudis have shifted their narrative on Khashoggi's killing multiple times, but recently admitted it was premeditated. With that said, they've not revealed who ordered the killing.
The Saudis have also arrested 18 people in connection with the case, but are refusing to extradite them to Istanbul where the crime was committed.
Istanbul's chief prosecutor earlier this week expressed similar frustrations to Erdogan over these factors, and Saudi Arabia does seem to be evading and stalling so that the world will forget about Khashoggi and stop pushing for answers.
Khashoggi's killing is widely suspected to have been orchestrated by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the de facto ruler of Saudi Arabia.
This incident has already been a major crisis for the Saudis and placed strains on its relationship with the US. But if it was proven without question that Prince Mohammed ordered the killing, it would be beyond calamitous for the kingdom and the consequences would be immeasurable. Some experts have contended Prince Mohammed could even face charges under international law.
But others warn nothing concrete will happen until there's a transparent, independent investigation.
Sherine Tadros, head of the UN office for Amnesty International in New York, has been among the most vocal proponents of such an inquiry. Tadros recently told Business Insider neither the Saudis nor Turkey are genuinely interested in such an investigation, however, despite Erdogan's attempts to appear sincerely disconcerted by Khashoggi's fate.
Over the past week, Turkey offered its most official description yet of the events surrounding Khashoggi's death.
Istanbul's chief prosecutor Irfan Fidan on Wednesday said an investigation into Khashoggi's killing concluded he was strangulated shortly after entering the consulate and subsequently dismembered. Prior to this, many of the purported details surrounding Khashoggi's disappearance were a product of leaks from Turkish officials to local and international media.
Some of these leaks have been contradicted by public statements some Turkish officials have made, which has made it difficult to discern exactly what happened.
In this context, Tadros said the UN needs to be allowed into Turkey to conduct an independent probe. The UN has repeatedly expressed a willingness to do so, but Tadros suspects Erdogan is not particularly fond of this idea due to his dubious record on human rights and freedom of the press. Permitting the UN to investigate the murder of a journalist on Turkish soil would set a precedent for future inquiries that could prove uncomfortable for Erdogan, she said.
But for such an investigation to happen, Turkey needs to write a letter to UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres formally requesting a probe, Tadros said.
The Committee to Protect Journalists, Human Rights Watch, and Reporters Without Borders have also called on Turkey to ask the UN to conduct an investigation. And more than 100 prominent writers, actors, and activists signed a letter this week calling for the UN to launch an independent probe into Khashoggi's death.
Erdogan is complaining that Saudi Arabia is impeding a legitimate investigation by not cooperating with Turkish officials, but by ignoring widespread calls for him to formally request a timely, independent UN probe he's arguably guilty of the same thing.
The Turkish leader in his op-ed for The Post claimed his government has "moved heaven and earth to shed light on all aspects of this case." Based on the limited details Turkey has officially released and the lack of an independent investigation, this is a bold statement.
Turkey on October 23 said it would cooperate if the the UN and international bodies call for an independent probe into Khashoggi's death.
The UN has done so repeatedly, so the ball is in Turkey's court.


Thanks to our lovely customers, the Cancer Hair Care and TWIN HATS team attended #fysot organised by Teenage Cancer Trust on Saturday and gave away gorgeous TWIN HATS to the 163 inspiring young people that attended, all facing cancer treatment and recovery.
We gave away TWIN HATS, headscarves, wigs, bespoke caps...we cut hair, face-painted, applied eyelashes and most importantly shared our time and knowledge about hair loss with these incredible young people. For us to continue this amazing work please make your Winter hat a TWIN HAT this year and please share and LIKE our charity at www.facebook.com/CancerHairCare - thank you.


Nancy and her family were devastated when her sister-in-law, whilst on her way to work, suffered from a stroke, which left her completely paralysed down the right side of her body. Her debilitation required 24 hour nursing care which necessitated her having to live in a nursing home until she passed away 3 years ago.
"I don't think that you have a full understanding of the effects of what a stroke can do to a person and their family until you experience it. My sister in law underwent weeks of rehabilitation, endeavouring to get her speech and swallowing back and learning how to work her wheel chair one handed".
Seeing her sister in law have a stroke through her own eyes has inspired Nancy to thoughtfully leave a gift in her Will to the Stroke Foundation. Nancy hopes that her gift will help them to continue important work into the future by way of getting people to understand their risk of stroke and support to reduce their risk, get the best possible treatment and help fund important research leading to improved care.
"I feel good about knowing my gift is going to be used wisely by the Stroke Foundation in all aspects but mainly to assist those who have unfortunately suffered the debilitating effects of a stroke".
Find out how you can leave a lasting legacy too.


Courage, honesty, responsibility, respect, empathy, initiative, fairness, optimism, perseverance and integrity.
Educators typically focus on a different trait each month. Awards are often handed out to students who demonstrate these traits in their daily interactions with fellow students. This is such a great way to change the way we think about ourselves and each other as we build and value our community!
Album #5 From children's musical educator Nancy Kopman: "Senses" – 15 brand new songs!
"Character Traits" is track 10 on my 5th album of educational children's music, "Senses" (2019).
Here's the full song and video, from my YouTube channel, "Music With Nancy".


Saving money is one of our main thoughts when we consider having a medical procedure. And what happens when it comes to our dental health? We want quality guarantee and a doctor to whom we can trust our smiles.
The city of Merida in southeast Mexico has it all for us. It has a large offer of low-price, high-quality odontology procedures, giving us the opportunity of solving minor and major dental issues while letting us get to know a historical and peaceful city in which we can have a safe recovery.
One of the most popular procedures is the dental implants surgery. According to the American Academy of Periodontology (2018), "dental implants may be an option for people who have lost a tooth or teeth due to periodontal disease, an injury, or some other reason". It is an artificial tooth root that is placed into you jaw to hold a replacement tooth or bridge. If we get to more technical terms, this surgery is a procedure where an implant is placed below the gum and inside the bone, with the aim of replacing a tooth with similar or superior stability to that of the natural lost, obtaining an anchorage for the mobile dental prosthesis, getting the bone of the jaws to maintain its function and not to lose volume by restoration.
The process for this procedure involves an evaluation and analysis of bone structure where the implant will be placed to confirm you're a candidate for the surgery. The ideal candidate for a dental implant has to be in good general and oral health, and must have adequate bone in the jaw to support the implant; the best candidates have healthy gum tissues that are free of periodontal disease. After confirmation, it's time for the implant placement surgery, then the postoperative control and the final placement of the prosthetic abutment on the implant.
This surgery is known for being quick but very innovative and comfortable for the patient, who receives an excellent result in his or her teeth. Usually, the patient must rest for 3 days taking some analgesic medication, anti-inflammatory and postoperative antibiotic that the doctor will prescribe in order to avoid infection.
There's no better way to recover from a surgery than a peaceful time by yourself or with your family to heal better and faster, and in Mexico, doctors are always ready to work with you and to provide you the best services at the best price!


You can use our range of hypnosis scripts on health issues to help your clients address any number of health concerns, from chronic fatigue to psoriasis, from migraine to IBS.
Hypnosis is not a simple 'cure' for any condition, but it is an ideal way to tap into mind-body connections (technically known as 'psychoneuroimmunology') to influence physical, mental and emotional health. These hypnosis scripts will enable you to equip your clients with the tools they need to actively participate in and influence their own health management above and beyond taking medication.
Some links to research and reports on the benefits of hypnosis for medical issues: surgery, emergency care, chronic pain, dermatitis, and immune response.
Muscle spasm treatment with hypnosis can be highly effective due to its unique ability to relax muscles in a targeted way.
Hypnosis script to effectively relieve stress and reduce pain due to endometriosis.
Hypnosis script for herpes treatment and alleviation of herpes symptoms.
Hypnosis script to develop unconscious motivation to clean your teeth and improve general health care.
New therapeutic ideas in your inbox every week.


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'I Didn't Think I'd Walk Again'
By In the Loop
A snowmobiling accident left Jered Chinnock paralyzed from the middle of his torso down. He didn't think he'd ever walk again. But now, thanks to pioneering research, he is taking steps toward reaching that goal and others.
One beautiful winter day in February 2013, Jered Chinnock's life changed in an instant. Jered, an avid outdoorsman, was snowmobiling with friends and family when he was thrown from his machine and hit by another snowmobile. The accident left the active, independent young man with several broken ribs, a punctured lung and, most significantly, three spinal fractures. That particular injury damaged Jered's spinal cord, leaving him unable to move anything below the middle of his torso. "I didn't think I'd walk again," he recently told the Archery Trade Association.
But that changed earlier this year, when Jered became the first patient at Mayo Clinic to benefit from an ambitious research project. The goal of the initiative was to find out whether intense physical therapy, combined with electrical stimulation on the spinal cord, can help paralyzed patients regain the ability to move. Jered's goal, among other things, was to get back to the things he loved. That's among the goals of Mayo Clinic researchers as well.
"People with spinal cord injury are interested in more than just walking," Kristin Zhao, Ph.D., tells the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. Dr. Zhao, co-principal investigator and director of Mayo Clinic's Assistive and Restorative Technology Laboratory, adds that she and her colleagues want to help their patients recover "any function that's important to them."
For Jered, that includes bowhunting, which he said helped fuel his rehabilitation sessions.
And this spring, after 22 weeks of physical therapy and innovative, high-tech neurosurgery to implant a small, computer-controlled stimulator, Jered is making small strides.
The first time the stimulator was turned on "was almost mind-blowing," Jered says in a Mayo Clinic News Network video. "Right away I was able to move my toes" — something he hadn't been able to do since the accident. Other milestones quickly followed, as Jered "was able to control his muscles while lying on his side, make steplike motions while lying on his side and standing with partial support, and stand independently using his arms on support bars for balance."
Those strides weren't mind blowing just for Jered. His accomplishments "went beyond our expectations," says neurosurgeon Kendall Lee, M.D., Ph.D. Dr. Lee, director of Mayo Clinic's Neural Engineering Laboratory, tells the Star Tribune that the results were a "major breakthrough."
And while that's exciting to researchers, it's something else altogether for Jered and patients like him. Though he takes his progress "day by day," Jered tells the folks at the Archery Trade Association, he's now "definitely aiming for one main goal, and that's walking," which seemed impossible not so long ago. In the meantime, he's relishing the changes that have already come. Changes that are helping him return to the life — and the activities — that defined him before his accident.
"Bowhunting, to me, means everything," Jered says. "It's who I am, and it's what I do." And it's one more thing that's improved since being enrolled in the study. "Before, I couldn't hold my bow back for very long, because I'd start to fall over from holding all the weight out with my arm extended," he tells Archery Trade Association. Therapy has increased his core strength, giving Jered better balance and control. "Before I even shot with [the stimulator], just sitting in my chair on the edge of a mat, knowing that I can hold myself up better made me excited," he tells the publication. "And I definitely shoot a heck of a lot better."
Sounds like a bullseye to us.
Take aim and leave your comments below. Then, you can use the handy social media tools atop this page to share this story with others.
Tags: Dr. Kendall Lee, Dr. Kristin Zhao, Jered Chinnock, Patient Stories, Physical Therapy, research
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To celebrate Black History Month Wales, I compiled a non-exhaustive list of black writers with strong connection to Wales, who should be celebrated and known about for their work and achievements. The article, published on Wales Arts Review, features brief bios and recommendations to the works of the following writers: Leonora Brito, Professor Charlotte Williams OBE, Patience Agbabi, Eric Ngalle Charles, and Bevin Magama.
Seeing as the list was non conclusive, people have been suggesting more writers such as Maggie Harris, Tony Wright (playwright), and Catherine Johnson. It's really good to see that happening, as that was partly the reason for writing the article; to instigate conversation about other BAME writers living in or strongly connected to Wales, which has then has an impact on their writing in some way.


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## Introduction

This plugin has no functionality. It contains documentation explaining the basic makeup of a function. [The latest version of this documentation can be found on our documentation site.](https://doc.libelektra.org/api/master/html/group__plugin.html)

## Installation

See [installation](/doc/INSTALL.md).
The package is called `libelektra5-experimental`.


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These investor suits can be for unlimited cash damages and compound interest. If the proposals are accepted, this investor-to-state dispute settlement (ISDS) would allow foreign investors to sue RCEP governments if they regulate in ways that disadvantages the foreign investor, eg by reducing its profits, including by introducing new laws/policies or changing their laws/policies, even if it is for public interest reasons.
Past ISDS cases have successfully challenged health, environmental, tax, financial regulation and many other laws and a losing government in one case had to pay an investor as much as US$40billion. This is difficult enough for any government to afford, but RCEP includes three least developed countries: Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar who would find it particularly burdensome to pay foreign investors this much.
The New Zealand Chief Justice noted that human rights based determinations of domestic courts may give rise to ISDS claims.
All US state-level parliaments oppose ISDS in any treaty.
Various United Nations (UN) human rights bodies have also stated their serious concerns about ISDS including 10 UN Special Rapporteurs/Independent Experts on human rights who said that the ISDS cases demonstrate 'that the regulatory function of many States and their ability to legislate in the public interest have been put at risk' and governments have been chilled from regulating. They recommended that in negotiations of FTAs like RCEP, the negotiating texts are published and the negotiations are conducted transparently with the participation of stakeholders including civil society.
RCEP Trade Ministers will meet in Laos on 5 August 2016 to try and resolve some of the issues that are stuck in the negotiations.
Given this, the 95 RCEP civil society organisations listed below strongly urge RCEP countries to reject ISDS in the agreement.


iChief Supply is a cannabis inspired boutique specializing in unique 420 friendly products. Our unique brand is excited to bring you the world's first iPhone Case Rolling Tray, Giant Weed Leaf Pool Float and vacuum seal dank tank. Pioneers in the marijuana industry.


Home / Collections /Shadow Embroidery / SE1005 Shadow Bow with Shadow Flowers.
SE1005 Shadow Bow with Shadow Flowers.
Lovely shadow embroidered flowers grace a beautiful shadow embroidered bow. Perfect for collars, yokes and hem lines Design measure approximately 3 x 7 inches.
PDF File included in the download containing basic shadow embroidery instructions and stitch out files for you to follow during the stitching.


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Tag Archives: Enner Valencia
Ecuador 1-1 Venezuela – International Friendly (1 June 2019)
Not everyone has yet arrived, but Venezuela's Copa América preparations certainly have. Below, @DarrenSpherical recounts their opening USA-based friendly.
Saturday 1 June 2019 – Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida, USA
Ecuador 1-1 Venezuela
Video Highlights of Ecuador 1-1 Venezuela, International Friendly, 1 June 2019 (YouTube)
Rosales' Rapture Ennered at the Death
A stoppage-time goal by Enner Valencia denied a makeshift La Vinotinto victory in Miami in their first of three Copa América warm-up encounters.
Manager Rafael Dudamel, deprived of eight of his final 23-man squad owing to the game being held on a non-FIFA date, fielded a side which included some individuals who have been omitted from the final cut. Two of these, youngsters Nahuel Ferraresi and Jan Hurtado, were given starting berths, with substitute appearances being granted to Renzo Zambrano, Jhonder Cádiz, Bernaldo Manzano, Erickson Gallardo and Samuel Sosa – the latter three, incidentally, making their senior international debuts.
Of the surprisingly physical early exchanges, captain-for-the-night Roberto Rosales had the best Venezuelan chance, when in the ninth minute he pounced on a loose ball outside the area to dip a well-struck right-footed effort over the bar. Three minutes later, the Ecuadorians made their attacking presence known, as defensive uncertainty led to a header suddenly being presented for Romario Ibarra, whose instinctive nodded effort went just wide of the target. Shortly afterwards, La Vinotinto found themselves in another similar pickle as Jhon Chancellor's poor header fell into the path of Manchester United's Antonio Valencia, whose shot from an acute angle went just wide of Rafael Romo's far post.
For the rest of the opening third of the game, Venezuela's response consisted of little more than a couple of bustling runs from Hurtado. However, come the 38th minute, following a handball from a Ronald Hernández cross, Dudamel's men had a penalty, which the shaven-headed Rosales stepped up to take. Although goalkeeper Alexander Domínguez got a touch, the experienced full-back scored his first international goal – barely two months after also finding the net in March's unofficial friendly with Catalonia.
However, if Venezuela slightly edged the first half then the second half was Ecuador's. They were not far off scoring just two minutes after the restart, as a ball into the area found Carlos Garcés, but the forward was unable to divert it goalwards and the chance was lost.
For the rest of the half, without threatening a great deal, Hernán Darío Gómez's men looked the more organised of the two units, a fact perhaps partly due to the greater number of substitutions carried out by his Venezuelan counterpart.
It would be very generous to describe the majority of attempts that followed as even half-chances, but this state of affairs changed just as Venezuela thought they were slogging to victory. Indeed, in the first minute of stoppage-time, sudden dispossession in midfield led to eagle-eyed Ayrton Preciado playing in ex-West Ham striker Valencia who clinically pounced to level the score.
Overall, it was a fair outcome to a largely unmemorable game. Venezuela never really clicked and their central defence provided a few jittery moments, but – they will surely tell themselves – they did not lose and they have two more preparation games to settle into a more effective rhythm.
For the first of these, on Wednesday against Mexico, with the exception of the injured Rolf Feltscher – whose place is being temporarily filled by Pablo Bonilla – La Vinotinto will have all of their final 23-man squad available. With the game being played at the stadium of Atlanta United, the current home of incoming hotshot Josef Martínez as well as the former residence of new El Tri manager, Tata Martino, this promises to be a more captivating encounter.
To keep up-to-date with how things transpire in the remainder of Venezuela's Copa América warm-up as well as the tournament itself, please keep checking back here as well as pay a visit to @DarrenSpherical.
Ecuador (4-2-3-1-1): A. Domínguez; J. Quintero, G. Achilier, B. Caicedo, P. Velasco; J, Intriago, J. Orejuela; A. Valencia (A. Preciado, 69′), R. Ibarra (E. Valencia, 69′); L. Chicaiza; C. Garcés (R. Ibarra, 69′).
Venezuela (4-3-2-1): R. Romo; R. Hernández, J. Chancellor, N. Ferraresi, R. Rosales; A. Figuera (B. Manzano, 90′), Y. Herrera (R. Zambrano, 67′), L. Seijas (J. Añor, 79′); J. Murillo (E. Gallardo, 83′), A. Peñaranda (S. Sosa, 46′); J. Hurtado (J. Cádiz, 46′).
This entry was posted in Venezuela National Team and tagged Adalberto Peñaranda, Alexander Domínguez, Arquímedes Figuera, Ayrton Preciado, Beber Caicedo, Bernaldo Manzano, Carlos Garcés, Ecuador, Enner Valencia, Erickson Gallardo, Gabriel Achilier, Hernán Darío Gómez, International Friendly, Jan Hurtado, Jefferson Intriago, Jefferson Orejuela, Jhon Chancellor, Jhon Murillo, Jhonder Cádiz, José Quintero, Juan Pablo Añor, Juanpi, La Vinotinto, Luis Chicaiza, Luis Manuel Seijas, Luis Valencia, Nahuel Ferraresi, Pedro Velasco, Rafael Dudamel, Rafael Romo, Renato Ibarra, Renzo Zambrano, Roberto Rosales, Romario Ibarra, Ronald Hernández, Samuel Sosa, South American football, Venezuela, Yangel Herrera on June 5, 2019 by hispanospherical.
Again somewhat overshadowed by events in South Korea, Venezuela's makeshift senior national side have nevertheless just concluded their two-stop American tour…
Thursday 8 June 2017 – FAU Stadium, Boca Ratón, Florida, USA
Moreno's Magic Ends Things All-Square In Florida
Venezuela's brief American tour ended with Júnior Moreno's first-half goal earning them a second consecutive draw in a game which began fairly lively though petered out in the last half-hour.
Both sides had their moments in the early exchanges, with Venezuelan right-back Alexander González striking the top of the crossbar with a phenomenal 12th-minute strike from over 30 yards out on the inside-right.
However, the pacy and powerful Ecuadorians combined with more success during this period and were to enjoy the better of the opportunities. Indeed, in the 5th minute, Cristian Ramírez dinked in a cross from the left which Marcos Caicedo headed with great intent but too close to goalkeeper José Contreras who nevertheless did well to pull off a crucial close-range block. In the 20th minute, there were two moments of note: first, Caicedo ran forward before passing to Enner Valencia in a promising position on the left, yet his low ball into the rather spacious box was knocked away. Soon afterwards, a team-mate struck an effort from outside the area which Contreras comfortably got down to.
Then, three minutes later Ecuador had the ball in the back of the net after some fine flank-work from Caicedo on the left, following which he drilled in a low ball that Valencia stabbed home – only to be flagged offside. However, La Tricolor were not to be denied for long as, in the 28th minute, another low cross in from Caicedo ended up in the back of the net – that is, after being unfortunately converted by Venezuelan centre-back Mikel Villanueva for an own goal. 1-0.
Following this opener, Ecuador had a couple more half-chances, though Venezuela gradually got upfield more frequently, though most of their forays involved crosses, particularly from Rómulo Otero, which evading those in the middle by a whisker. Nevertheless, they managed to return affairs to level terms in the 42nd minute after another cross without contact went over to the right, where Arquímedes Figuera then passed to Júnior Moreno. From an inside-right position just outside of the area, the Zulia man impressed for his second successive Vinotinto game, by striking a fantastic right-footed effort that went in off the far post to make it 1-1.
Following the interval, most of the – rather limited – action was confined to the opening fifteen minutes or so. From the Venezuelan side of things, Salomón Rondón fluffed his lines a few times, thus continuing his rather underwhelming form in 2017 – just the one goal at international level plus another for West Brom so far. First in the 50th minute, after a fine run by Jhon Murillo down the right into the area which saw the Tondela loanee bypass a couple of opponents along the way, the ball was played back for Rondón in an inviting central position, but his shot was badly screwed wide. Similarly, five minutes later, the striker was found via a fine deep pass from González, yet somehow was unable to make a connection with the ball. Later on in the 61st minute, Rondón was again played through and had a partial sight of goal within the area. However, once more, he misdirected his effort wide.
In between as well as after this trio of chances, Venezuela goalkeeper Alain Baroja – who was substituted on at half-time, thus heralding his international return following an exile of over 14 months – made some decent contributions. First, in the 53rd minute, Valencia did well to nutmeg Villanueva on the left before coming into the area, one-on-one, yet his shot was blocked by the trailing arm/right-side of Baroja; Venezuela thus narrowly dealt with the resulting corner. Then, some seven minutes later, the goalkeeper did well to race out and beat an attacker who was threatening to reach the forward ball.
Otherwise, in the remaining 30 minutes, little of note occurred aside from the minor matter of Venezuela's Andrés Ponce being slid through on the inside-right in the 72nd minute and taking a surprise shot that whistled a yard or so wide of the target.
Overall, whilst neither this nor the previous game with the USA will live long in the mind of any fan, perhaps acting manager Marcos Mathías and Under-20 World Cup finalist Rafael Dudamel, will have learned a thing or two. Indeed, with eyes very much on the future consideration of qualification for Qatar 2022, the international credentials of 23-year-old Júnior Moreno, in particular, have surely been bolstered.
Ecuador (4-2-3-1): E. Dreer; P. Velasco, D. Aimar, G. Achilier, C. Ramírez; P. Quiñónez, M. Oyola (F. Gaibor, 46′); Á. Mena (A. Preciado, 72′), J. Cazares (G. Cortéz, 79′), M. Caicedo; E. Valencia (J. Cifuentes, 88′).
Venezuela (4-4-2): J. Contreras (A. Baroja, 46′); A. González, J. Chancellor, M. Villanueva (Y. Osorio, 68′), R. Feltscher (R. Quijada, 84′); J. Murillo, J. Moreno (F. Flores, 63′), A. Figuera, J. Kouffaty (A. Ponce, 55′); S. Rondón & R. Otero (D. Machís, 77′).
This entry was posted in Venezuela National Team and tagged Alain Baroja, Alexander González, Andrés Ponce, Arquímedes Figuera, Cristian Ramírez, Ecuador, Enner Valencia, International Friendly, Júnior Moreno, José Contreras, La Tricolor, La Vinotinto, Marcos Caicedo, Marcos Mathías, Mikel Villanueva, Rómulo Otero, Salomón Rondón, South American football, Venezuela on June 11, 2017 by hispanospherical.
Ecuador 3-0 Venezuela – CONMEBOL Qualification Stage for FIFA World Cup 2018 (15 November 2016)
The twelfth matchday of La Vinotinto's 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign returned a wearily familiar feeling. Here, Hispanospherical.com provides a full match report…
CONMEBOL Qualifying Stage for FIFA World Cup 2018
Tuesday 15 November 2016 – Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito, Pichincha Province
Video Highlights of Ecuador 3-0 Venezuela, CONMEBOL Qualification Stage for FIFA World Cup 2018, 15 November 2016 (YouTube)
Second-half Showing Sees Venezuela Back as Basement Boys
Venezuela have returned to the bottom of CONMEBOL Qualifying after they were comfortably outplayed by Ecuador in Quito.
La Vinotinto's best moments came in the first half and they must have felt there was always the chance of a successful counter-attack after the two sides went in level at the break. Alas, the second period very much belonged to La Tricolor.
Ecuador signalled their intent from the off, knocking the ball either in or around Dani Hernández's area on three separate occasions in as many opening minutes. Nevertheless, just before the ten-minute mark Rafael Dudamel's men gave their travelling band something to sing about. Adalberto Peñaranda, playing instead of the injured Rómulo Otero, displayed some tenacity and skill on the left before squeezing in a fine cross that Josef Martínez got a connection with – albeit an unthreatening one, as the ball went wide. Soon afterwards, Martínez chased a good ball over the top and won a corner, from which Mikel Villanueva headed over on the stretch.
In the 20th minute, Venezuela had their best chance to take the lead. A corner from Jacobo Kouffaty was knocked down and it fell to captain Tomás Rincón who, on the turn, struck a low left-footed shot that took a deflection before being parried out.
Still, though the visitors were making a good fist of things, the hosts saw more of the ball and, as the half progressed, so their superiority became more evident. They regularly attacked along the flanks and put in many crosses that caused uncertainty in the middle, either requiring last-ditch blocks or narrowly missing their intended targets by a whisker before going out the other side.
In the 22nd minute, Renato Ibarra had a more clear-cut chance. The América man gained some space on the right side of the area, before striking a decent shot across goal that touched Hernández's gloves before going out for a corner. Another moment of note occurred in the 32nd minute when Enner Valencia muscled past centre-back Oswaldo Vizcarrondo into a promising position inside the area. His short cross was blocked by Villanueva and went out to Venezuelan right-back Alexander González. However, the Huesca man was easily dispossessed by the persistent West Ham striker, who then charged back into the area before firing over.
The play continued with the hosts putting in more close-shave crosses from both flanks. The visitors were on the backfoot, their attacks reduced to pacy breakaways that broke down before any real opening could be sighted.
The last moment of note in the first half came from the hosts in the 43rd minute. Instead of playing in yet another cross, Ibarra surprised many by sliding the ball back to Valencia who, from just inside the area on the right, struck low only to be denied by the alert legs of Hernández.
Venezuela had to survive an early scare barely 20 seconds in the second half. Valencia burst into the area from the left and his cut-back was deflected into the path of Miller Bolaños who teed himself up before striking low with his left; Hernández got enough of a touch on the ball to divert it wide.
However, five minutes later, the dam burst. Ibarra played through Bolaños on the right who, from the byline, chipped in a fine cross that River Plate's Arturo Mina leapt highest to greet, nodding down and into the back of the net to give Ecuador the lead.
The goal did not lower the home side's intent as just a few minutes later Felipe Caicedo nearly doubled the lead when he received a pass on the edge of the area before blasting a firecracker only inches over the bar.
That said, Venezuela were not completely out of the game, though substitute Luis González's surprise 54th-minute strike from 30 yards out which was parried wide was to be the last time they threatened Esteban Dreer's goal in the match.
Two minutes later, Ecuador should really have doubled their lead when Walter Ayoví's cross found Caicedo in space barely six yards out. However, the Espanyol striker was unable to make a proper connection and the ball went over. In the 67th minute, Ecuador came closer when Valencia took the ball in his stride on the left side of the area, shrugging off defenders before squeezing in a shot. This deflected off the feet of Hernández, onto the post and then, thankfully for the Tenerife goalkeeper, back into his hands.
Hernández was kept busy. Just four minutes later, a free-kick from the left fooled many, as rather than being crossed into the mixer it was instead passed to Caicedo on the edge of the area. His first-time left-footed strike looked like it may crash into the back of the net but the Venezuelan goalkeeper saw it in time to parry out to his right, pulling off a fine save.
Though the score was still only 1-0, a Venezuelan goal seemed like a dream belonging to another era as they rarely ventured foward and two of their paciest players likely to spearhead counter-attacks (Peñaranda and Jhon Murillo) had been taken off.
All hopes were well and truly dashed in the 83rd minute when the second goal finally came. Here, Valencia was played in on the right and struck a cross-cum-shot across the goalmouth that Bolaños beat Vizcarrondo to from close range.
Three minutes later, the hosts put some gloss on the performance by getting a third. This time, Bolaños was played into space on the left, before switching the ball over to the inside-right channel where it found Ibarra. Holes were gaping in the Venezuelan defence and so Ibarra simply touched the ball to his left for Valencia to finish off a rapid attacking move.
3-0 is how it ended and this win puts Ecuador in a very promising third place, behind only Brazil and Uruguay. Venezuela, on the other hand, are back in all-too-familiar territory, propping up the region following Bolivia's 1-0 win over Paraguay. They have a mere 5 points from a possible 36. Rafael Dudamel now has four months before they regroup for the next set of qualifiers. No friendlies have currently been announced for the intervening period but, if the FVF has the money and organisation, doubtless the boss would like to try out a few things before Peru come to town. He needs to.
To keep-up-to-date with Venezuelan football, please follow @DarrenSpherical on Twitter.
Ecuador (4-2-2-2) E. Dreer; J. Paredes, A. Mina, L. Caicedo, W. Ayoví; C. Noboa, J. Orejuela; R. Ibarra, M. Bolaños; F. Caicedo (M. Caicedo, 82′), E. Valencia.
Venezuela (4-2-3-1): D. Hernández; A. González, O. Vizcarrondo, M. Villanueva, R. Quijada; R. Zambrano, T. Rincón; J. Murillo (Y. Soteldo, 75′), J. Kouffaty (L. González, 35′), A. Peñaranda (C. Santos, 69′); J. Martínez.
This entry was posted in Venezuela National Team and tagged Adalberto Peñaranda, Arturo Mina, CONMEBOL World Cup Qualifiers, Dani Hernández, Ecuador, Enner Valencia, Felipe Caicedo, Jhon Murillo, Josef Martínez, La Vinotinto, Miller Bolaños, Oswaldo Vizcarrondo, Venezuela on November 18, 2016 by hispanospherical.


18 x 24 cm, 40 pages, single to four colour risograph printing throughout, cardstock covers which are letter press printed and folded, saddle stitched with red staples, 2014.
A wonderful and very, very well produced publication from Belgian publisher and studio Indekeuken Editions. The photos by Merique are simple, subtle and warm and the use of risograph in the publication is justified and well used and predicted. A very highly recommended publication for European photography and travel fans.


text:
Édouard Nzambimana (nascido em 20 de dezembro de 1945 - setembro de 2015) foi primeiro-ministro do Burundi de 12 de novembro de 1976 a 13 de outubro de 1978, quando o cargo foi extinto. Ele então tornou-se ministro das Relações Externas, servindo até 1982.

Antes de se tornar primeiro-ministro, Nzambimana foi educado na Bélgica e foi tenente-coronel do exército.

Primeiros-ministros do Burundi
Mortos em 2015
Nascidos em 1945

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The act of bringing to an end; termination. The dissolution of a marriage or other relationship.
The act of ending, terminating or winding-up a company or partnership.
A marriage that is ended by a judge's decision, also known as a "divorce."


This week, to mark the end of one civi year and the beginning of another, I've been checking how well this past year went compared to the goals I set last year, and setting new ones for 2015: goals for the Shine Cycle, my fantasy series-in-preparation, on Monday; for Strategic Primer, my strategy game, on Wednesday; and now any other goals today.
First, let's look at the goals I set for myself a year ago.
I had an implicit goal of posting a poem a week here on this blog. And that was going well for the first few months—by mid-June I had posted 20, missing only four Fridays—but from July on I didn't post even one more poem. That's a worrying trend I hope to reverse in the coming year.
Goal: To have all art and "editorial content" in place, at least in draft form, and the collection "all but ready" to publish, ready to go to critique partners.
Stretch Goal: Have the collection out before Advent.
As the collection is now (self-)published, the first is a success; the second is a half-success: I think I managed to get the Kindle version released before Advent, but I think I uploaded a changed version (trying to reduce the file size) thereafter, and I didn't put the print version on sale until mid-December.
Goal: At least six "Best Books" reviews, or equivalent if two other book review posts count as one in this series.
Utter failure: I managed two.
Goal: At least six hymn posts.
That I did manage, by having one each month until I stopped posting much of anything at all: I now count seven this year.
Stretch Goal: A (reasonably) substantive post at least forty-five of the Saturdays in the year.
Nowhere near: I posted fewer than half as many as I'd hoped, topping out at 21.
Goal: Read the entire Bible through at least once.
Stretch Goal: Get at least half-way through the first volume of the Institutes.
But while I did, at one point, find the notebook I was using to take notes, I didn't actually open the book once.
Goal: Be more prompt in keeping up with correspondence.
As I said last year, my success rate on this has been decidedly mixed at best.
Goal: Finish my intensive critique of Peter's Angel.
Just like last year, utter failure.
Even with the caveat that mastery would take a great deal of time to evaluate, I have to say I "almost" met this. I took two courses in Technical Writing, one in the spring and one this fall, and learned a great deal but found nothing beyond me even as I exceeded the (mostly length) requirements set for me. The Java course I took in the spring, on the other hand, did not go so well: it was almost entirely review, but the one section on the syllabus that was not (and for which I primarily took the course) was also only minimally covered in the textbook and proved more opaque to me after the course than before. I would have done better, I think, to read my old "Operating Systems and Networking" textbook and what online documentation I can find than to take that course.
Stretch Goal: Find paying and meaningful employment.
At the last minute—the last week of my fall class—I was offered an internship at a local company. A friend from the Technical Writing course and I are rewriting descriptions for the company's library of approaching 2,000 videos for consistency of form and completeness. My first thought when I was introduced to the intimate ddetails on my first day was "Why didn't they find a programmer to write a program to generate these instead?"; I learned later that something like that is in development, but they needed the revision more urgently than that could be produced, so thus, us. I am finding the full-time (except Christmas Day, the day after, New Year's Day, and half of Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve, so far) work somewhat exhausting, but satisfying to complete—and my orientation day was full of "Small world!" moments.
Now for next year. Not knowing under what constraints I will find myself, I will be as modest as I feel I must yet as bold as I dare.
This hardly deserves its own section, but I'm aiming for parallel structure to the above.
Goal: Post at least one new poem per month, and at least thirteen in the year, on this blog.
Goal: Give copies of my collection to each person I had in mind in its dedication.
I have also sometimes considered creating a second collection, since even now that its growth has slowed the archive of poetry I've posted here is more than twice the size of everything I have published in print. But not this year, certainly.
Goal: Post at least three "Best Books" reviews, or equivalent if two other book review posts count as one in this series.
Goal: Write at least three hymn posts.
Stretch Goal: Post at least one (reasonably) substantive post having to do with neither the Shine Cycle nor Strategic Primer at least twenty-six weeks of the year.
That last specifies "at least one" and "weeks" rather than just "Saturdays" because of the post-hiatus schedule changes I announced a month ago.
Intermediate Goal: Be on track for that each quarter.
Stretch Goal: Get at least a quarter of the way through the first volume of the Institutes.
Goal: Master the material of each class I take each semester.
Stretch Goal: Find paying and meaningful employment (after the internship ends).
Now, to try to live them.


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Flights for AM665 These are not all the flights that AM665 has taken, just some of them that have flown in or out of SFO
AM665 (SFO-MEX)
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 17, 2022. It departed from gate A5. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMK. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 16, 2022. It departed from gate A15. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAJOY. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 15, 2022. It departed from gate A10. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMJ. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 14, 2022. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N958AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 12, 2022. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 11, 2022. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XADRC. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 10, 2022. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAME. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 08, 2022. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAADU. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 07, 2022. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 06, 2022. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N875AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 05, 2022. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAML. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on January 04, 2022. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMB. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 31, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XADRC. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 30, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMN. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 29, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMV. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 28, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N875AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 27, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAADT. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 24, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N368AR. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 22, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAJOY. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 20, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMC. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 15, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMJ. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 14, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N957AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 13, 2021. It departed from gate A9. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAME. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 12, 2021. It departed from gate A15. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMK. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 11, 2021. It departed from gate A5. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N377AR. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 09, 2021. It departed from gate A15. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMV. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 08, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAADT. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 06, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMO. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 05, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMV. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 03, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMA. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on December 02, 2021. It departed from gate A9. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XADRA. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 30, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N957AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 29, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XADRA. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 28, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMJ. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 27, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N368AR. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 26, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMU. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 25, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XADRC. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 24, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 23, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAADU. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 22, 2021. It departed from gate A8. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAADT. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 18, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMO. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 17, 2021. It departed from gate A5. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMV. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 14, 2021. It departed from gate A5. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMA. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 12, 2021. It departed from gate A9. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMG. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 10, 2021. It departed from gate A15. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N957AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 09, 2021. It departed from gate A9. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAZAM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 07, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMC. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 05, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMV. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 03, 2021. It departed from gate A9. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMC. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on November 02, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XADRC. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 31, 2021. It departed from gate A5. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N957AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 30, 2021. It departed from gate A15. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N368AR. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 29, 2021. It departed from gate A9. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMO. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 28, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N368AR. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 25, 2021. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N845AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 24, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAME. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 23, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XADRA. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 19, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAMIA. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 18, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMA. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 16, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAML. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 15, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMN. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 13, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAZAM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 11, 2021. It departed from gate A10. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number N845AM. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 08, 2021. It departed from gate A5. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAJOY. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 07, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMC. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 06, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAADU. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 05, 2021. It departed from gate A4. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800 with tail number XAAMJ. See all the flights for AM665.
This AeroMéxico flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to Benito Juarez International Airport, on October 01, 2021. It departed from gate A5. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-800. See all the flights for AM665.


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