The 1937 square foot Town Home is one of the most versatile homes we offer. This nicely appointed elegant home offers a kitchen, dining nook, corner study, great room and powder room on the first level. You will find 9' ceilings and 8' doors throughout with the exception of the great room where you will find a 20' ceiling! On the second level you will find a generous master suite, a guest room, and a large loft that is open to below. The laundry room and guest bath is also conveniently located on the second level. You can opt for bedroom #3 with a loft, or if you need that 4th bedroom, forgo the loft completely! This gorgeous home is ENERGY STAR CERTIFIED with Low E dual pane windows and glass sliding door, 50 gallon hot water heater with recirculating pump and spray foam insulation. Other standard features include 50 year Pro Shingles, Qolsys, a smart home feature with wireless flood sensors and door contacts, and ERV, a clean air exchange system.
This fabulous masterpiece pairs elegant comfort with energy efficient practicality! This 2316 square foot beauty offers 2 master suites, one which is conveniently located on the first level! The 2nd master suite will be found on the upper level along with a 3rd bedroom and a large loft.


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With this next part, some of you Geek Moms might say, "Wow that's really cool!" and some of you might say, "Wow, that's really creepy!"
It's no secret that cruise lines offer comprehensive portraiture services on board. And it's also no secret that on a cruise your party will be pulled aside all over the place to grab pictures for your purchase later. There's an area on all the Disney Cruise Line ships called "Shutters" where hard-copy portfolios of all of your pictures are available as soon as 2 hours after they're taken. Photography is prohibited in Shutters, so I couldn't share how cool this place is: touch your Key to the World card to one of the touchpads and a screen will tell you where your stateroom account's folio is.
In our case, we were assigned "Donald Yellow 5". Which meant the Donald bookcase, the folio marked #5 in the row of yellow folders. The area looks like an elegant library. This video shows the bookcases starting at about 0:30.
We weren't shy about the photo opportunities. I think my husband was getting rather sick of it, but I like that there is no obligation to purchase. And you never know when you might have a winner in there. (Especially when I'm usually the one BEHIND the camera and it was nice to be in front of it every once in a while.) We had over 50 prints in our folio by the end of our four-night cruise; only about 10 of them were worth keeping. My oldest son blinks a lot, and my husband's glasses had a lot of glares.
So we're enjoying the beach on Castaway Cay. We had rented inner tubes for the boys to float around in. At one point a photographer was wading around along the water/sand line, photographing guests. It was nice in that he didn't photograph children without the parents' permission, and my son posed like a champ.
But I didn't have my Key to the World card with which I could associate the picture. "That's okay," said the nice young photographer. And he snapped a few pictures and moved on to the next family. Really?
Lo and behold, that evening when we checked our folio our two water pictures were in the folio!!!
How could that be? Easy. Disney biometrics.
Bio...what? Bio as in life, metrics as in mathematics. In this case, Disney employs facial recognition technology to compare pictures of "unknown" guests to other photos that have already been taken during the cruise. So if you had a picture taken already during the cruise, and it was already associated with a stateroom account via a Key to the World card, the software can find the unassociated picture's home: your folio.
For those who didn't have any pictures and didn't have anything to associate, a wall on one side of Shutters displayed all the "unknown" faces.
You've seen this before. Facebook has "Tag Recommendations", iPhoto has the "Faces" feature, and Picasa Web Albums has the "People" feature.
I had talked about this Castaway Cay photo association with some fellow cruise guests and they pointed out that it seemed rather creepy to them. We all hoped that none of the biometric information is saved once the cruise is over.
What do you think? Biometric face recognition: cool or creepy?


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text:
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De Europese weg 771 of E771 is een Europese weg die loopt van Drobeta - Turnu - Severin in Roemenië naar Niš in Servië.

Algemeen
De Europese weg 771 is een Klasse B-verbindingsweg en verbindt het Roemeense Drobeta Turnu Severin met het Servische Niš en komt hiermee op een afstand van ongeveer 210 kilometer. De route is door de UNECE als volgt vastgelegd: Drobeta-Turnu Severin - Niš.

Nationale wegnummers
De E771 loopt over de volgende nationale wegnummers:

771
Europese weg 771
Europese weg 771

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Last Wednesday, in the middle of training camp, the Titans held a college hockey symposium in the upstairs area at Middletown Ice World. The event had a full slide show and a panel of experts that walked the kids through what it takes to play college hockey and how to get to that level. Hundreds of Titan players and parents attended the seminar, and got an in-depth look into college hockey. The slide show was full of information and went through D1, D3, and ACHA college hockey and the steps needed to play college hockey.
The panel that ran the seminar included Vinny Dicks, Coach George Haviland, women's coach Olivia Mucha, Delaware coach Rocky Romanella, Met coach Gary Golczewski, U18 coach Randy Walker, Met coach Jason Franzone, and U16 American coach Adam Houli. The panel had a wealth of knowledge to share about the two paths taken to play college hockey. A few of the panel members played prep school while the others took the junior hockey route. Because of this diversity, the audience was able to see the pros and cons of the various routes to college hockey.


Convenient Social Timeline: Kokyo collects social media content from the players and staff behind your favourite team.
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text:
Q: ConTeXt: How to append content to already used buffer I am learning ConTeXt. One of the reasons that brought me in is the idea of buffers. So far, I was using datatool package to obtain similar functionalities (with the overhead cost involved).
I wonder, if there is an command, or option, that would allow to append content to already used buffer other than saving the buffer with \savebuffer as .tex file and then \input it again.
I hope I am stating the problem clearly. Hopefully MWE will illustrate that too:
MWE:
\starttext

\definebuffer[MyBuffer]
\startbuffer[MyBuffer]
First part of buffer content.
\stopbuffer

\savebuffer[MyBuffer]
[mybuffer.tex]

Used here:

\getbuffer[MyBuffer]

\blank

\startbuffer[MyBuffer]
\input \jobname-mybuffer.tex

Adding more:

The additional stuff.
\stopbuffer

Now all together:

\getbuffer[MyBuffer]

\stoptext

If there is not, I would like to know if it is possible to have luacode that would deal with those saved buffers (deal=remove them) to not clutter project directory.
Thank you in advance for any help with this.

A: When you label a buffer, it is already accessible to \getbuffer[label]. \definebuffer has other purposes. To answer your questions I suggest two ways:
A nice approach from the mailing list
The following example does a better handling of buffers.append. I've just adapted it from the mailing list. It defines \startappendbuffer and \stopappendbuffer so it's more comfortable to use:
\startluacode
    userdata = userdata or { }
    function userdata.addTempToBuffer(buffername)
        buffers.append(
            buffername,
            '\n' .. buffers.getcontent('APPENDTEMP')
        )
    end
\stopluacode

\def\startappendbuffer[#1]%
{\def\stopappendbuffer%
      {\ctxlua{userdata.addTempToBuffer('#1')}}
   \dostartbuffer[APPENDTEMP][startappendbuffer][stopappendbuffer]}

\starttext

\startbuffer[x]
Hola
\stopbuffer

\startlines
\getbuffer[x]
\stoplines

\startappendbuffer[x]
\input knuth
\stopappendbuffer

\startlines
\getbuffer[x]
\stoplines

\stoptext

A naïve approach: wrap buffers.append
There's already a Lua function to append content to a buffer, i.e. buffers.append(buffer, text) (see buffers in LuaTeX). So we're going to wrap it using \ctxlua, which serves to call Lua functions in TeX:
%#1 is the name of the buffer
%#2 is the content to append
\unprotect
\def\appendtobuffer#1#2{\ctxlua{buffers.append("#1", \!!bs#2\!!es)}}
\protect
\starttext

\startbuffer[lol]
\dorecurse{6}{hello! }
\stopbuffer
\getbuffer[lol]
\appendtobuffer{lol}{\startformula e^{i\pi}+1=0\stopformula \input knuth}
\getbuffer[lol]
\stoptext

Notice the use of \!!bs and \!!es so your content is passed as a string to Lua. I'd use it if I want to add simpler, shorter snippets of text because, as Henri Menke points out (thanks! ), it doesn't handle line breaks and expands its content, which is troublesome in special cases, among other unexpected effects.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Evergreen Trees That Tolerate Heat
Pine trees provide shaded habitat for wildlife and birds.
1 The Best Trees for a Property Fence
2 Plants to Compliment Landscaping With Indian Hawthorn
3 Evergreen Trees That Can Tolerate Soil Compaction
4 Deer-Resistant Conifers
Many evergreen trees can survive and even thrive in hot locations if heat-tolerant varieties are selected and the trees are correctly maintained. Some heat-tolerant evergreen trees are North American natives. Others are from Australia or the Mediterranean, where they thrive in growing conditions similar to those found in Sunset's Climate Zones 4 to 9 and 14 to 17. When selecting heat-tolerant evergreens to enhance home landscapes, most people think of conifers which exhibit needles that stay green year-round. Many evergreens, however, have broad leaves, not needles.
Cedar Trees
Stately and handsome, cedar trees add vertical interest and dramatic color to home gardens and landscapes. Extremely tolerant of sun, heat, drought and poor soil, incense cedar (Calocedrus decurrens) presents glossy green foliage and deep red bark. Exhibiting a weeping habit, Deodara cedar (Cedrus deodara) is a fast-growing, blue-green evergreen tree widely used in both urban and rural landscapes to provide shade and ornamental interest. Heat-tolerant, Atlas cedar trees (Cedrus atlantica "Glauca") presents a pyramid shape that is useful for privacy screening or "green-belt" habitat planting.
Because of the large amount of heat-trapping concrete and asphalt in heavily populated areas, the temperature tends to be 8 to 12 degrees warmer in densely populated areas than rural locations in the same Sunset zone. Heat-loving canary pine trees (Pinus canariensis) are fast-growing pines ideally suited for urban gardens and commercial landscape plantings. Canary pine trees tolerate wind, heat, drought and neglect.
Add a living Christmas tree to your landscape. Exhibiting a classic pyramidal form, Japanese black pines and Austrian and Scotch pines (P. nigra, thunbergiana and sylvestris) are drought- and heat-tolerant. These hardy pines are ideal for planting along a fence line or to define landscape features.
Ornamental Evergreens
Native to Taiwan, China and Japan, the evergreen Japanese blueberry tree (Elaeocarpus decipiens) grows 20 to 25 feet tall and presents a 15-foot-wide spread at maturity. Used for privacy screening and large-scale topiaries, the Japanese blueberry adds dark green, leathery year-round foliage and visual interest to home gardens and landscapes. Keep young trees evenly moist. Japanese blueberry trees are quite drought-tolerant once well established. Creeping Junipers (Juniperus horizontalis) add rich, year-round colored bluish-greenery to gardens and landscapes. Creeping junipers are heat- and drought-tolerant and are an excellent ground-cover plant for sloping hillsides.
Fast-growing coastal redwood trees (Sequioa sempervirens) are among the most-planted evergreens in home gardens and commercial landscapes. Coastal redwoods are heat-tolerant but require plenty of moisture. During periods of drought, water weekly.
Arizona cypress (Cupressus arizonica "Glabra") and Italian cypress (C. sempervirens "Glauca") are hardy, drought- and heat-tolerant trees. Italian cypress grows up to 3 feet a year. Planted 3 feet apart, the elegant cypress is an excellent choice for privacy screening.
Broad-Leaf Evergreens for Shade
Hardy in Sunset's Climate Zones 6 through 17, fragrant eucalyptus (Eucalyptus microtheca) proves drought- and heat-tolerant. A sturdy evergreen, the eucalyptus tree reaches a mature height of 40 to 50 feet tall. Native to Australia, the hardy tree tolerates temperatures to 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
In tropical, subtropical areas that rarely experience frost, mangoes (Mangifera indica) are easy-to-cultivate, fruit-bearing, heat-tolerant evergreen trees that reach from 25 to 50 feet tall at maturity.
Other broad-leaf evergreens that grow well include London plane tree, cajeput tree, Canary Island date palm, Mexican fan palm, African tulip tree, strawberry tree and olive trees.
Red Barn Nursery: Evergreen Trees for our Area
Floridata: Spathodea campanulata
Sunset: Sunset Climate Zones: San Francisco Bay Area and Inland
Garden Pilot Navigator: Growing Shrubs That Are Heat Tolerant
University of California, Davis, Arboretum: Gardens
University of Florida ISFA Extension: Growing Mangoes in the Home Florida Landscape
A passionate writer for more than 30 years, Marlene Affeld writes of her love of all things natural. Affeld's passion for the environment inspires her to write informative articles to assist others in living a green lifestyle. She writes for a prominent website as a nature travel writer and contributes articles to other online outlets covering wildlife, travel destinations and the beauty of nature.
Affeld, Marlene. "Evergreen Trees That Tolerate Heat." Home Guides | SF Gate, http://homeguides.sfgate.com/evergreen-trees-tolerate-heat-24887.html. Accessed 17 July 2019.
Affeld, Marlene. (n.d.). Evergreen Trees That Tolerate Heat. Home Guides | SF Gate. Retrieved from http://homeguides.sfgate.com/evergreen-trees-tolerate-heat-24887.html
Affeld, Marlene. "Evergreen Trees That Tolerate Heat" accessed July 17, 2019. http://homeguides.sfgate.com/evergreen-trees-tolerate-heat-24887.html
Red Berry Landscaping Plants
What Kind of Evergreen Tree Has Blueberries?
A Good Tropical Tree for Privacy
What Evergreen Trees Grow Well at High Elevations?
Fast-Growing Small Trees for Zone 8 or 9
Does a Eucalyptus Tree Turn Brown in the Winter?
Plant a Techny Arborvitae
Companion Shrubs for an Autumn Fern
Grow Leylandii
Small Trees for a Border Garden
What are Good Trees to Plant Near a Street?
Hardy, Disease-Resistant, Maintenance-Free Plants

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Can i get uptime reports on map ?
can i get uptime reports of sensors on map, is it visible during map rotation?
Yes, there is a map object for either the best or worst uptime. Please open the Map Designer and open the map object Top 10 | Availability/Uptime (Best) (resp. worst) from the right sided map objects tree.


text:
Netflix's New True Crime Hit Offers an Alternate Theory About the Son of Sam Killings
By Matthew Dessem
May 11, 20212:02 AM
Police artist sketches of the Son of Sam. Netflix
If it's a day that ends in "y," you can be sure there's a new true crime documentary moving up Netflix's charts. Over the weekend, that documentary was The Sons of Sam: A Descent Into Darkness, a four episode series that follows in the footsteps of past chart-toppers like Why Did You Kill Me? and Crime Scene: The Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel. As you might guess from the title, Netflix's latest attempt to recapture that Making a Murderer magic is about the Son of Sam killings, a series of shootings that terrorized New York City between 1976 and 1977. Here's everything you need to know about The Sons of Sam: A Descent Into Darkness.
What is The Sons of Sam: A Descent Into Darkness?
It's a four-part true crime series from Cropsey director Joshua Zeman chronicling investigative journalist Maury Terry's decades-long attempt to prove that David Berkowitz—who confessed to the Son of Sam killings immediately after his August 1977 arrest, pled guilty, and is currently in prison serving six consecutive life sentences—did not act alone. Terry became convinced that Berkowitz was part of a Satanic cult, a theory he pursued for decades in newspaper articles, television appearances, and his 1987 book The Ultimate Evil: An Investigation of America's Most Dangerous Satanic Cult With New Evidence Linking Charlie Manson and the Son of Sam. Terry, who died in 2015, was friends with Zeman, and over the course of four hour-long episodes, The Sons of Sam presents the basic story of the killings and Berkowitz's capture, Terry's theories about what happened, and the disastrous effect his obsession with the case had on his life and work.
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This show argues that the Son of Sam killings were committed by a Satanic cult with ties to Charles Manson?
Sort of! Zeman tries to split the difference between presenting Terry's theories as fact and telling a cautionary tale about obsession and conspiratorial thinking, and at times you can feel the show collapsing under these opposing pressures.
So what was Terry's theory about the Son of Sam killings?
Terry believed that David Berkowitz was a member of a chapter of a satanic cult that met in Untermeyer Park in Yonkers, New York, and that members of this cult assisted him in carrying out the Son of Sam killings. According to Terry, the taunting letters Son of Sam sent to authorities contain clues pointing to at least two of the cult's members: brothers John and Michael Carr, whose father Sam owned the dog Berkowitz initially claimed had commanded him to kill. John Carr died in 1978, in what was either a suicide or a murder committed to cover up his involvement with the cult; similarly, Michael either died in a car accident or was run off the road by Satanists in 1979, depending on whom you believe. In 1997, Berkowitz told Terry that he was right about John and Michael Carr, claiming they had pulled the trigger in several of the killings he had previously confessed to. He went on to claim that there were other surviving members of the cult he refused to name lest they harm his family.
Terry went on to draw connections between the Son of Sam killings and Charles Manson's "family" on the west coast, linking both to a group called the Process Church of the Final Judgment.
That all sounds a little tenuous!
Yeah. Paul Giamatti narrates the show in character as Maury Terry, and although some of the nuances of Terry's argument were doubtless lost while compressing it for television, the voiceover is a cavalcade of motivated reasoning. Terry's gut plays a big role, as in, "My gut was telling me there was more to this demon dog story," or "My gut tells me that there's probably two other people, maybe three other people involved—and it makes sense to go another step and say John and Michael were possibly involved in the Son of Sam shootings."
Are those the most ridiculous thing they make Paul Giamatti say?
Nah, he also gets this monologue:
Zuckerman couldn't see it, but I did. Sisman's Halloween murder! The filming of Melonie Haller! The drugs! The depravity! The chaos!
That's right up there with anything in Sideways.
This doesn't sound like a story with many heroes.
Not traditional ones, but there is a shot of an NYPD spokesperson providing the following on-the-record, on-camera response to a room full of reporters asking "which idiot" coordinated Berkowitz's chaotic initial police booking:
Hey, fuck you! You wanna argue about idiots, I'll argue personally with you, you son of a bitch, so don't put this shit on me! We've made more fuckin' opportunities than you've had in a hundred years, you piece of shit. And don't pull it again!
Are there plenty of extreme close-ups of primary source documents and period props, plus vintage footage of Geraldo Rivera?
I did say this was a true crime show, didn't I?


The good thing about this command is that it will merely remove the file from the history tracking index. The local copy of the file will not be removed.
Situation 1: If you were to untrack a newly created file that you added to staging for commit.
I now guess we are on the same page on untracking of the addition of a newly created file in Git. Let us now go ahead to add this file back and commit it to repository. This will help us gear up for the next situation - Situation 2.
[myproject(master)]$ git commit -m "Commit abc.txt"
Situation 2: If you were to untrack an old file that has already been committed.


text:
Current SAC Directors & Officers
Eastern Ontario Zone Director & Vice President
George Domaradzki
George Domaradzki is the director for the Eastern Ontario Zone since 2014 and Vice-President since 2016. The clubs in this zone are the Gatineau Gliding Club, Rideau Valley Soaring, Bonnechere Soaring and Montreal Soaring Club. George has been flying gliders since 1998 and is an instructor since 2004. He is currently President and Chief Flight Instructor of Rideau Valley Soaring. He also coordinates the Ottawa area glider pilot ground school and has given theoretical lessons. George is the proud owner of an ASW-20 that he flies whenever he is not scheduled for instruction. He recently retired from the Federal Government where he was a demographer, enabling him to carry out more flying and instruction during the week.
Pacific Zone Director
Bruce Friesen
Bruce Friesen Pacific Zone Director since 2016, fascinated with flying machines early in his life, it was only after a familiarization flight in a glider 1969 that Bruce found his passion – "the glider climbed, without an engine!" Since 1983 he has pursued that passion to extract as much energy as possible from the atmosphere and to play chess with the sky, focusing on long flights in his wooden Standard Austria, the Scarlet Lady, and his Discus, Kilo Lima Lima. Not a towpilot or an instructor (Class 4 medical), Bruce hopes he can contribute to the sport of soaring in Canada as a member of the SAC Board. He is retired and living on the West Coast, but is a bit of a soaring vagabond, enjoying flying at new sites. When not soaring, he can be found at the Canadian Museum of Flight at Langley Airport, polishing old aircraft, and promoting soaring to the aviation-minded folks he meets.
President & Eastern Zone Director
Sylvain Bourque
Sylvain Bourque is the Eastern Zone Director since 2005, VP from 2006 to 2009, and President since 2010. Sylvain first flew a glider in 1994, since then has been an active member of AVV Champlain, involved in training, towing, and in account-ing as club treasurer. He is a Class 1 glider instructor, holds an Airplane Commercial Pilot Licence and advanced drone pilot certificate. He also is an aeronautical radio examiner, and an authorized person for licensing. He owns a Pegasus with two other partners. He is proud to be part of this board which has such a wide variety of backgrounds and a huge involvement in the soaring community.
Southern Ontario Zone Director
We received no nomination for this position from the zone clubs. Stephen Szikora stepped down after serving since 2013. Stephen was our SAC Treasurer from 2015 until 2017. He was our VP in 2014. Stephen is also president of the Aero Club of Canada. We would like to thank him for his great contribution to our association.
Treasurer & Prairie Zone Director
Jay Allardyce
Jay Allardyce Prairie Zone Director since 2012 and SAC Secretary from 2014 to 2017 and Treasurer since 2018. Jay began hanging around the airfield at the age of seven and started taking lessons as soon as he was able to reach the rudder pedals. He has been flying gliders since 2001 and his particular passion is cross-country. He is an active instructor and towpilot at the Winnipeg Gliding Club. He has flown in several soaring competitions and was the junior OLC champion for Canada for several seasons. Jay owns a share in an ASW-19 with a partner and enjoys flying cross-country whenever possible. To fund his addiction, Jay works in business development with an aero-space company that overhauls jet engines. He enjoys playing hockey and golf when he can't be in the air.
Alberta Zone Director
Pavan Kumar is the new interim Alberta Zone Director. He is replacing Jordan Lewis, the elected Alberta Zone Director, who stepped down from the SAC Board due to a career change that will be more demanding of his time. Pavan completed a PPL with the Air Cadets and in 2011 became a towpilot with Saskatoon Soaring Club. With SSC he completed both GPL and FI before moving to Lethbridge and has served as CFI of the Lethbridge Soaring Club since it started flying in 2013. They call Cowley their home field and he welcomes other clubs and pilots to fly with them, learn to winch in their newly refurbished Grob Twin Trainer, and collect diamonds at Canada's Diamond Mine. Current goals include mountain soaring, acro training, developing the Cowley Soaring Center site, and training of fellow pilots and instructors.


Those of you who have read this blog for any length of time are likely doing a double take right now. You're not imagining things – that's carrot soup. The much maligned vegetable has – until recently – only made guest appearances in my kitchen in recipes like beef stew or chicken soup. On it's own, I've had an aversion to them most of my life. I'm not sure if it's because of the horrific dilled carrots my mom used to make (bless her heart, she could cook anything…except carrots) but I've cultivated my disdain for them for years.
Well. In the effort of not wasting food – and in the effort of not going out in yesterday's monsoon – I wanted to make some sort of soup out of the stragglers left in the fridge. At first, I was going to hide them in a soup with some lentils and sweet potatoes. The soup got simpler and simpler until this recipe came about – nothing covering them up. Just an accent of fresh orange juice and a little honey. It's simple and delicious. It also provided a nice pop of color on an otherwise dreary, gray day. I garnished my bowl with a little sour cream and some toasted cumin seeds – I like the smokey accent with the mellow sweetness of the soup. You could also top this with mint or cilantro, as well as toasted pumpkin seeds or almonds.
– Melt the butter gently in a medium saucepan then add the carrots, onion and garlic. Put the lid on the pot and cook over a low heat, stirring occasionally, until the vegetables have softened but not browned (about 15 minutes).
– Pour in the stock, water and a pinch of salt (if you're not using low sodium stock, save this step for last). Bring to the boil and simmer, partially covered, for 30 minutes or until the vegetables are very soft. Remove from heat and allow to cool before pureeing.
– Pour cooled vegetable mixture in a blender or food processor and puree until smooth. Return puree to pot. Add orange juice and bring back to a simmer. Add honey and salt & pepper (to taste). Garnish with a swirl of creme fraiche, sour cream or yogurt and a sprinkle of toasted cumin seeds, if you choose. Serve immediately.
i've been keeping an eye out for unique carrot soup recipes. this is the one! love that it contains orange. beautiful!
One of my friends made carrot soup and shared it with me and I was skeptical, but oh my goodness it was good. And it had garam masala in it. Yum. I wanted to lick the bowl. :) Yours looks good, too.
I am so making this! I do like carrots so I'm doubly sure I would love this…especially with the honey and orange juice!
Very creative!! Not normally a huge carrot lover but this actually piques my interest, and the pic is soo pretty!!
I have never done a carrot soup before. Yours looks delicious and with the honey I am sure it is.
Love the beautiful color and the swirling symmetry in the carrot soup! Gorgeous!!
Wow, honey and oranges?! I would've never put them with carrots. But I know you wouldn't post something that didn't taste wonderful! I want to try this soon.
This looks & sounds amazing. I particularly love the addition of honey and the sprinkling of cumin seeds on top. Perfect for the glut of carrots I have at the moment.
At first, For me it looks like a yellow pudding but looks inviting. Thanks for sharing this unique recipe.
I made this soup this week and it is fantastic. I'm thinking about making it again soon and serving it chilled. Thank you!
Wonderful.. thanks Tami, again for an off-the-chart recipe..
I'm making this one.. soon..


It was one of the few poor showings of late by the Marlins pen, which has blossomed into one of the team's top strengths. Since June 1, the Marlins' bullpen ERA of 3.03 ranks 10th in the majors.
And during a just-completed seven-game road trip, Marlins relievers gave up only three earned runs over 21 innings in two of the most hitter-friendly parks in the majors: Milwaukee's Miller Park and Colorado's Coors Field.
But in pitcher-friendly Marlins Park on Monday, the bullpen had a hiccup.
Dunn, summoned with no one on and one out in the seventh promptly gave up a double to Eric Young and RBI single to Daniel Murphy. Dunn was replaced by right-hander A.J. Ramos, who retired David Wright on a fly ball before giving up back-to-back RBI hits to Marlon Byrd and Ike Davis.
The Marlins, who overcame an early 3-0 deficit to take a 5-3 lead, couldn't mount a second comeback charge and saw their five-game winning streak against the Mets come to an end.
If not for a couple of Mets fielding miscues, though, the game might not have even been as close as it was. Shortstop Omar Quintanilla's flub on a routine ground ball in the fourth allowed two runs to score. And Young's mishandle on a base hit in the sixth, though not ruled as an error, enabled Jake Marisnick to move up a base. Marisnick ended up scoring the fifth and final run for the Marlins.
It was hardly a pristine outing for Marlins starter Jacob Turner. Turner threw 94 pitches, only 51 of which were strikes.
Turner, though, managed to hold the Mets to only three runs, all of which came in the third inning. Murphy drove in two of his three runs on a two-out single and Wright followed immediately with a run-scoring double.
"Didn't feel great out there, but was able to get out of a few situations I put myself in," Turner said.
The Mets' Jeremy Hefner got off to a better start, holding the Marlins without a hit until the fourth when Giancarlo Stanton opened the inning with a double off the wall in center. Ed Lucas drove in Stanton with a triple into the cut-out in center before Quintanilla's error produced two more Marlins runs.
After Jeff Mathis drove in a pair of runs with his one-out single (and advance to second on the throw) off Hefner in the sixth, the Mets turned to their bullpen.
But Redmond elected to have Turner bat for himself even though his pitch count was getting up there and they had a runner in scoring position with only one out. The Marlins didn't score again.
Mets reliever David Aardsma retired Turner and Adeiny Hechavarria to put an end to the sixth.
The Marlins, who had won seven of the past eight games between the two teams, came up empty against the Mets bullpen over the final 3 1/3 innings, with Bobby Parnell on in the ninth to record his 21st save, though not without a bit of a scare.
The Marlins had runners at the corners with two outs in the ninth. But Parnell needed only one pitch to take care of Stanton, retiring him on a routine grounder to second.
"We were one big hit away from winning it and one hit away from playing extra innings," Redmond said.


text:
Main Latest Photo News
Latest Photo NewsNaija GossipNigeria Health and Beauty NewsGistNigeria Life and Style
Couple expecting quintuplets get 6 babies (photo)
a month ago 7083 views by Taiwo Owolawi
- A couple in Poland has welcomed the first set of sextuplets in the country
- The man and his wife were initially told to be expecting five babies by the doctors
- The couple were surprised to find six during the delivery
On May 20, 2019, a couple in Poland welcomed the country's first set of sextuplets.
According to reports from RTE News, 29-year-old Klaudia Marzec, delivered four baby girls and two boys at Kracow University Hospital.
The new mother revealed that she had been told by the hospital that she was expecting quintuplets but she eventually gave birth to six instead of five.
Klaudia Marzec, mother of sextuplets Photo: Screenshot from RTE News
"It was a surprise, we were expecting quintuplets. During delivery it resulted that there were six children.
"It was a shock at first, stress, but after the delivery I could touch one of the girls, so then happiness came," she said.
READ ALSO: After 18 years of waiting, 42-year-old woman finally gives birth in Kogi state
The six kids were delivered by caesarean section and weighed between 890g and 1.3kg.
Klaudia is now a mother of seven as her sextuplets have a two-year-old big brother. Congrats to the mom.
Just recently, Legit.ng reported that a 29-year-old woman in Anambra state gave birth to a set of quintuplets.
Mrs Odoh, a fashion designer, gave birth to the kids at God's Mercy Maternity Hospital in the commercial city of Nnewi, weeks after she was told she was expecting triplets, after undergoing a scan.
READ ALSO: Personal letter from the Editor-in-Chief of Legit.ng (formerly NAIJ.com)
HELLO! NAIJ.com (naija.ng) upgrades to Legit.ng We keep evolving to serve our readers better.
Nigeria News Today: Woman Delivers Quintuplets in Anambra, Asks Nigerians for Help | Legit TV
LifestyleNaija Gist TodayIdentical Twins
How boy declared missing in Kano was found at Canaanland after 6 years


Since the 2010 BP oil spill, fishermen have complained of poor catches and mysterious ailments such as lesions in the creatures they pull from the Gulf.
But without centralized population data on these Gulf species, it is hard for government agencies to know the real impact.
When the next disaster strikes, local scientists want to make sure there's data available on important commercial fisheries species such as blue crabs, and white and brown shrimp so population impacts can be studied quickly.
The University of New Orleans is partnering with the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management on a five-year, $1.2 million study to track these important commercial fishery populations in the northern Gulf.
Martin O'Connell, assistant professor of earth and environmental sciences at the University of New Orleans, and Meg Uzee-O'Connell, research associate with UNO's Pontchartrain Institute for Environmental Sciences, will focus on blue crabs, brown shrimp and white shrimp, three species that are important to the region's ecology and economy.
Eric Blanchard, owner of Cajun Crab in Chauvin, said catch has been way down since the oil spill. Production at his seafood-processing plant is about half of what it should be, he said.
"Nothing has really improved," he said.
Normally at this time of year, his factory would be working five days a week processing 5,000 pounds of crab a day and shipping 100-120 boxes of crab a day. Instead, it's working two days a week and shipping 40 to 50 boxes of crab a day "if we're lucky," Blanchard said.
He's worried because this is the time of year he typically earns extra money to last him through the slow season from January to April. He worries it could take five years or more until the fishery rebounds from the spill.
O'Connell said the goal of the project is not to look at damage to these fisheries since the BP oil spill. Instead, the project will focus on setting up sampling sites across the northern Gulf to collect baseline data on important species.
Scientists from the University of New Orleans have been actively sampling in the Pontchartrain Basin since 2000, O'Connell said.
There was data on fisheries out there that had been collected by local scientists before the BP oil spill, but many grants to study the spill's impact were sent to bigger schools and outside experts without as much on-the-ground experience in the northern Gulf, O'Connell said.
Study partners include scientists from the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory at the University of Southern Mississippi, the University of South Alabama and Dauphin Island Sea Lab.
Simultaneous sampling with trawls, seines and other equipment will be done across a 120-mile area of coast from Lake Borgne to Mobile Bay.
The study will focus on tracking the abundance and distribution of crabs and shrimp in hopes of better understanding how species respond to and recover from hurricanes and other disasters. Scientists will also study the appearance of issues like parasites and lesions, O'Connell said. Sampling should begin this fall.
Clint Guidry, president of the Louisiana Shrimp Association, said there should have been more studies done to gather baseline population data for important fisheries species like shrimp before the BP oil spill.
More importantly, he said, studies need to look at populations on a basin level. He said fishermen have noticed that basins more-affected by oil and dispersants, such as the Barataria and Terrebonne basins, are experiencing lower catches. Gulf-wide or statewide landing data doesn't catch that.


text:
Q: Split SQL server 2008 and Delete I don't find how to use the results of the split function in SQL. It returns a table and i don't kwon how to do a function like "foreach" to select each return data.
look a the split function :
ALTER FUNCTION [dbo].[Split] (@separator char(1), @value varchar(512))
RETURNS table
AS
RETURN (
    WITH Pieces(pn, start, stop) AS (
      SELECT 1, 1, CHARINDEX(@separator, @value)
      UNION ALL
      SELECT pn + 1, stop + 1, CHARINDEX(@separator, @value, stop + 1)
      FROM Pieces
      WHERE stop > 0
    )
    SELECT pn AS Id,
      SUBSTRING(@value, start, CASE WHEN stop > 0 THEN stop-start ELSE 512 END) AS Data
    FROM Pieces
  )

it return this :
@separator = ','
@value = '13,14,15'

Id Data
1  13
2  14
3  15

Then i want to do a thing like that :
    DELETE FROM myTable
    WHERE  OneColumnInMyTable = @OneColumnInMyTable AND @ImportantValue = @Data

@Data correspond to each value Data in the return of the split.
the aim is to do :
    foreach(Data in ReturnOfMySplitFunction)
    {
            DELETE FROM myTable
            WHERE  OneColumnInMyTable = @OneColumnInMyTable AND @ImportantValue = Data
    }

Have you some Ideas to do that ? it is possible with the while of sql server ?
Thanks

A: You can do it something like this using Split function.
DELETE
FROM myTable
WHERE OneColumnInMyTable = @OneColumnInMyTable
    AND @ImportantValue IN (
        SELECT Data
        FROM dbo.Split(',', @Data)
        )

Here i assume your @Data contain value like this - @Data = '11, 12, 14, 15'

A: Try the script as below:
Delete  A
FROM MYTABLE A
JOIN DBO.Split(@separator, @value) B ON B.DATA=@Data AND @ImportantValue = B.DATA
Where A.OneColumnInMyTable = @OneColumnInMyTable

A: I put my code if somebody wants to do the same thing :
DECLARE @categories varchar(512),
        @GroupingId int,
        @Separator char

SET @Separator = ','
SET @categories = '12,24,33'
SET @GroupingId = '69241'

DELETE FROM RefAssoThematic
WHERE GroupingId = @GroupingId
AND ThematicId IN (SELECT Data FROM
dbo.split(@Separator,@Categories))


text:
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Qantas cautious on record profit
By T&L News on January 17, 2012 in T&L Services
Qantas to fly higher?
Australia's largest carrier Qantas Airways has reported a record profit before tax of $1.4 billion for 2007-08, but said oil prices would continue to pose a significant challenge for the carrier's future.
While the company's net profit of $969 million fell a little short of market forecasts of $1.04 billion, it jumped 46 per cent compared with the previous year, with revenues reaching $16.2 billion.
CEO Geoff Dixon said the key drivers of the uplifting results were strong domestic and international demand and the continued success of the group's two brand strategy using Jetstar and Qantas.
He said its sustainable future program was another key contributor, which achieved a further $747 million of efficiencies, cumulating $3 billion since its inception five years ago.
"The program is critical to our strategy and to our ability to compete successfully in the international market. To this end we are targeting to achieve further cumulative savings of $1.5 billion by June 2010."
Mr Dixon said the strong performance was underpinned by continued major investment in product and service over the past five years, including an annual average of $2 billion on new aircraft, $120 million in new product and over $300 million on engineering and maintenance facilities.
"Our significant investment in product and service has ensured Qantas' customer satisfaction levels remain high," he said.
"This has been reconfirmed by our performance in the 2008 Skytrax World Airline Awards, where Qantas was ranked the world's number three airline, out of a field of more than 160 carriers."
As part of the group's business segmentation strategy, the full year results for the first time included separate reporting for the Qantas Frequent Flyer (QFF) unit and Qantas Freight Enterprises (QFE), which comprises Qantas Cargo, Express Freighters Australia and the group's equity investments in Star Track Express and Australian air Express.
While the provision for freight cartel settlement cost the group $64 million, up from $47 million in the prior year, QFE profits were down $1 million on last year's result, making a profit before tax of $64 million.
Faced with challenges
Over the past few weeks, Qantas has frequently appeared in the headlines with a run of incidents, following an explosion that punched a hole in the fuselage of its Melbourne-bound jet last month.
Problems with a rudder on a jet caused a 15-hour flight delay and a hydraulic failure affected the steering of a Boeing 767 as it landed at Sydney Airport last week. Another aircraft lost an inspection panel mid-air.
Commenting on a recent string of maintenance glitches, he admitted the safety issues along with the persistent industrial action caused significant disruption for its passengers, and financial and operation performances.
"We understand the level of scrutiny we are being subjected to at present. We will work through these issues and implement any changes that may be required, but our commitment to safety should never be questioned.
"Qantas has an unrivalled safety record, and safety will always remain our number on priority," Mr Dixon said.
Although fuel prices have eased over the past month, the company said they have not declined to levels that will sustain the current level of profitability, and fuel and economic conditions continue to be uncertain.
Virgin Blue has recently posted a depressing annual net profit of $97.9 million, a 55 per cent fall on the previous year, with its shares stumbling. The International Air Transport Association has projected a loss of over $6 billion for the global aviation industry.
"At current prices our fuel expenses will be over $1.6 billion higher in 2008-09. We have hedged 81 per cent of our crude oil price exposure at a worst case all-in cost of USD 118 a barrel," he said.
"We have reacted quickly and have already announced a number of steps to reduce costs, adjust capacity and increase fares.
"The strategies we have worked hard to implement over the past few years…have put us in a strong position to deal with the current challenges," Mr Dixon said.
Revolving doors at Qantas HQ
Meanwhile, Qantas's chief financial officer Peter Gregg has stepped down after eight years in the job, only weeks after Jetstar's chief Alan Joyce was appointed as the airline's new chief executive.
Analysts said while Mr Gregg's resignation was expected, his announcement came much sooner than they had predicted.
Mr Gregg was reportedly one of the front-runners for the CEO role to replace Geoff Dixon, along with another internal contender, executive GM John Borghetti.
He said now was the right time to announce his resignation.
"It has been a privilege to have contributed to the management and strategic development of this great company," Mr Gregg said.
"With a new incoming CEO, I believe that signalling now my intention to step down from both my executive and non-executive roles in the best interests of shareholders and the company."
Qantas CEO Geoff Dixon has announced deputy CFO Colin Storrie would succeed Mr Gregg, assuming the role on September 30.
Fastway out, Aramex in
Air freight volumes decimated by trade tensions
Market shift advantages airfreight
Caught in the middle: shippers, truckers suffer wharf strikes
View all posts by T&L News →
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text:
Justia Dockets & Filings Fifth Circuit Mississippi Southern District Banks v. Turner et al Filing 15
Banks v. Turner et al
FINAL JUDGMENT: Bank's 1983 claims are dismissed with prejudice as frivolous and for failure to state a claim upon which relief may be granted pursuant to 28 U.S.C. 1915(e)(2)(B)(I)(ii). This dismissal will count as a "strike" in accordance with the Prison Litigation Reform Act. Signed by Chief District Judge Louis Guirola, Jr. on 6/2/2017 (wld)
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN DIVISION TRAVIS BANKS, #L2394 PLAINTIFF v. CAUSE NO. 1:17-cv-87-LG-RHW MARSHAL TURNER, et al. DEFENDANTS FINAL JUDGMENT Pursuant to the Memorandum Opinion and Order issued this date and incorporated herein by reference, IT IS, HEREBY ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that Banks's § 1983 claims are DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE as frivolous and for failure to state a claim upon which relief may be granted pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1915 (e)(2)(B)(i)-(ii) IT IS, FURTHER, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that this dismissal will count as a "strike" in accordance with the Prison Litigation Reform Act. See 28 U.S.C. § 1915 (g). SO ORDERED AND ADJUDGED this the 2nd day of June, 2017. s/ Louis Guirola, Jr. LOUIS GUIROLA, JR. CHIEF U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE


This blouse was originally my twin sisters, but as with possibly too many of her clothes, it's found it's way into my wardrobe and it's staying put, I'll be lost when she goes to Uni I really will! I won't have a free shop next door to raid whenever I feel like it!
These jeans were amazingly cheap, they were £9 from primark! These are made slightly differently to all the pastel ones I have, they're a little stretchier and feel like they fit a little nicer, we'll have to see how they hold up!
I'm making the most of all my summery clothes as gorgeous weather like we've been having here doesn't last too long in the UK, all the lovely summer clothes we've all been buying have finally been able to see the light of day and I'm really hoping it'll last, I won't get my hopes up too much though!
The jeans are so nice for such a great price!


The Concept Design Competition is an international design competition which is organized by the A' Design Award and Competitions. This Competition primarily aims to underline the best Concept design ideas in Idea Design. Winner designs usually get publication possibilities, appear on various publications and get press attendance.


Club based in Macclesfield, South Australia. Includes meeting details, links and contact information.
Provides details of portable land yacht capable of speeds up to 100 KPH. Includes news, list of dealers, photos and contact information. Based in New Zealand.
Includes detailed plans for making equipment, photos, FAQs, places to go, links, online store and order information.
Includes list of council members, rules, competitions, newsletter and pilot database.
Club serving the South East of England. Contains newsletter, FAQs, forum, related links, and information about Kirrawee Land Yachts which are made in Kent.
Information on upcoming sanctioned events, club information and landsailing in general.
Features information on this New Zealand based club. Find photos, competition results and articles.
Explains gravity and aerodynamic forces for the enthusiast. Includes links to related sites.
Includes history and tips on getting started, beach sailing, and when to sail. Also provides information club yachts, activities, races, photos, and membership for this Belgium club.
French designer and builder of landyachts. Includes slide show, specifications, company history, and contact information.
Includes information on weather conditions, calendar of events, links, contacts and photos.


Jack, I told you that joke stinks! - Sarah K.
You know, Jack, my doctor says I should have carpal tunnel surgery... I'm having trouble holding my cigars.
Now Jack, listen, Gracie told me that I really should get paid for coming on your show this time. - Jeffery S. Weiner, Sr.
Jack: I'll now play a number on the violin.


Our student council has a great event that they do every year called a book exchange. We had our book exchange this morning in the cafeteria when kids came to school. Basically, a few weeks ago, the student council collected books from students that they had read and were willing to give away. For each book that they brought it, they received a ticket. Then, on the day of the book exchange, all the collected books are put on the cafeteria tables. Each kid gets to choose from the selection of books, depending on how many tickets they have.
It's a great way for kids to get new books to read and get excited to read. It's nice having it at the end of the year, because by now, students have exhausted library and classroom books. Also, they will have some new books that they can read during the summer as well.
Here are the books that one of my students got from the exchange. He told me came to school by 7:30am (School starts at 8:10am) in order to be one of the first people there! I love his eagerness to get books!


text:
Kratušín (en , précédemment ) est une commune du district de Prachatice, dans la région de Bohême-du-Sud, en République tchèque. Sa population s'élevait à  habitants en 2020.

Géographie
Kratušín se trouve à  au nord-est de Prachatice, à  à l'ouest de České Budějovice et à  au sud-sud-ouest de Prague.

La commune est limitée par Drslavice au nord, par Zábrdí à l'est, par Záblatí au sud, et par Buk à l'ouest.

Histoire
La première mention écrite du village date de 1389.

Administration
La commune se compose de deux quartiers :
 Chlístov
 Kratušín

Notes et références

Commune dans le district de Prachatice


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text:
Student Online
Independence struggle: 'Pseudo-romantics fantasize about a violent nationalist struggle won with bayonets… This is only a historical fantasy'
Mauritius Times | March 5, 2018 | Mauritius at 50 | No Comments
Interview: Sada Reddi, Historian
'Why would the sugar oligarchs spend so much money and efforts to wage a struggle against independence if it was already in the pipeline?'
'British imperial interests overshadowed everything else in its dealing with all its former colonies; it is still very much the same'
Sada Reddi, seasoned historian and astute political analyst and social observer, sheds light on a number of fundamental issues relating to the obtaining of independence by Mauritius, and that have been whipped from time to time more to show their supposed controversial aspects that at the same time disparages SSR than to acknowledge that there was indeed a struggle for independence. More light is shed about the unilateral decision by an Order in Council in UK to excise Diego Garcia. Some of the trends post-independence that maintain the hold of the oligarchy and are increasing the inequality gap are briefly analysed to show that we are still a long way from the promise of redistributive justice.
Mauritius Times: Independence was in the pipeline; sooner or later it had to come anyway, that is ever since the former British authorities decided to let go of their then African and Asian colonies, signalled by the "wind of change" speech of the UK Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to the Parliament of South Africa in 1960. We therefore did not really have to "struggle" for our independence, the more so as ours was not marked by violence and bloodshed nor were party leaders and activists imprisoned for political reasons – as it happened in those former African colonies and in India. The question therefore is did the Mauritius Labour Party really have to wage a struggle for independence?
Sada Reddi: These particular issues had been raised and discussed in newspaper columns and local publications but rarely in international history journals wherein professional historians debate historical issues and submit their conclusions to the rigorous scrutiny of the community of scholars. This is not to belittle the laudable efforts of Mauritians who tried to grapple with these complex issues, but in my view many of the opinions which have so far been expressed remain unsatisfactory until they are taken to a higher level of academic analysis. This will have to be taken up in the future by our young historians who will have to publish their reading in history journals and engage in debates at that level. Until such time that this happens, we have to content ourselves with the different views expressed.
With these caveats, one can only give some personal views based on available documents. From my perspective, the question as to whether an event is inevitable or not does not arise in history. In fact, famous British historian AJP Taylor wrote in his book on 'The Origins of the Second World War' that there is nothing inevitable in history until it happens. The only thing we all know is inevitable and certain is death. Similarly, some decades back, people could have argued that European unity was inevitable but we now know with the coming of Brexit that this is not the case. However, the best answer in the present circumstances to the issues raised in your question is given by our friend and historian Jocelyn Chan low, who is a specialist in the constitutional history of that period.
Refuting the argument of ''inevitability", he wrote: ''However the analysis of recently declassified documents shows that these interpretations do not tally with historical facts, that the role of SSR was essential to the accession of Mauritius to national sovereignty and in his struggle for independence he had to face many obstacles which included opposition within his own party."
This is a reasonable and valid conclusion. Until such time that another constitutionalist historian directly and conclusively refutes this assertion in an academic article, we can dismiss the argument of ''inevitability" as tantamount to the denial of a struggle for independence.
Moreover the other issue which arises from your question is that of the timing of a political event. Britain promised India self-government in the August Declaration of 1917, but Indian independence came four decades later – that is when the British could no longer resist the nationalist upsurge and was forced to 'Quit and Divide'. There is a school of British historians who still talk of 'transfer of power' rather than acknowledge the fact that the British were forced to leave India. We could have become independent earlier, later or not at all. A few British colonies, just like several French colonies, are still not independent.
The 'Wind of Change' speech did not mean specifically that Mauritius was going to be independent. Chan low has shown that no British policy had been formulated to grant Mauritius its independence before 1964, and I would even add before 1965. A change in policy came about only around August 1965. That was most probably linked to what Ronald Hyam wrote in 2006: ''A major reconsideration of defence requirements had taken place in the summer of 1964, leading to significant conclusions about 'future political strategy' in the last days of the Conservative Government." even in 1967 there was some thinking going round in the Colonial Office as to whether the proposition in favour of independence should be withdrawn.
The question of whether there was a struggle or not may be viewed as merely a strategy to belittle the efforts of those who sought, fought for and won independence. In the quotation cited earlier, Chan Low used the word 'struggle' and reasonably so. Those who denied any struggle for independence must also be understood. Our friend Narainduth Sookhoo, for instance, who is the main champion of this point of view was himself a PMSD candidate in Port-Louis/Montagne Longue in the election of August 1967; he actually fought against independence and his views bring some solace and comfort to those who opposed or were sympathetic to the movement against independence.
For some, it is perfectly alright to speak of the struggle of a student to pass his examination, the struggle of the working class, the struggle for women emancipation, the struggle of chagossians for their homeland, the struggle of Rodriguans for autonomy, and even the struggle of the Bissoondoyal brothers in favour of Indian culture and language. Why is it not so for independence despite the efforts of thousands of people and their representatives who mobilized, campaigned and fought elections one after another, and finally won their liberation through independence?
Among those who deny the struggle for independence, there are also some pseudo-romantics who fantasize about a violent nationalist struggle won with bayonets in the Che Guevara style. This is not only a historical fantasy; it also reveals some kind of failure to come to grasp past realities and to come to terms with the present. My communist professor used to remind me how impossible it was to make an American soldier, who had lost a leg in the Vietnam war, accept the view that he had fought for a wrong cause. There is no way he would come round to your view and understandably so.
Why would the sugar oligarchs then spend so much money and efforts to wage a struggle against independence if it was already in the pipeline? Such fallacious arguments amount to reducing those who campaigned for or against independence to a bunch of fools.
* We know that unlike in most other former British colonies, there was strong opposition here to independence, the great divide being essentially on ethnic lines. Mauritius was also probably the only former British colony that sought some form of integration or attachment with the UK. What if the Labour Party had lost the 1967 general elections?
We are always wiser after the event. The strong opposition against independence must be looked at in its proper historical context. There were many meanings given to the independence movement as well as to the campaign of those who opposed independence at different levels in our population. There were political, economic and ethnic motives on both sides, but there was also a lot of propaganda meant to divide the country along ethnic lines and to provoke violence, particularly on the part of the PMSD, mainly to protect the interests of the sugar oligarchs. But the propaganda of the PMSD concealed their real economic motives and harped on the perceived cultural threat — mainly the threats to language, culture and religion which struck responsive cords amongst many of our countrymen. We should also not overlook the fact that some prominent politicians of the Mauritius Labour Party (MLP) left the party because of what they commonly called the 'nationalisme' of some. In plain words, that meant the attachment of Indians to their 'language, religion and culture'. In fact the Retrocession movement of 1921 was a pre-emptive action against 'foreigners' who might become future electors without first undergoing assimilation to western values.
As to the second part of the question, any answer can only be hypothetical. However, Duval who was confident of winning the elections of 1967 had in his conversation with officers of the colonial government let it known that in case of winning the elections, he would wait for six months to see how the British application to enter the EEC developed and would subsequently take a decision. This is all that we know; anything else would be speculation. In that context, there were only two options left: becoming independent or remaining a colony.
* The transition to an independent state was negotiated by all the prominent Mauritian political parties during the constitutional talks in Britain and political gains obtained incrementally over more than a decade. What does the approach adopted by the former colonial authorities inform us about their strategies and where did their sympathies or misgivings and mistrust lie?
In the first phase from 1948 to 1961, the British authorities were always reluctant to grant Mauritius constitutional changes. Since they did not envisage independence for small colonies, they wanted to remain in control and to maintain the oligarchs in power, for their economic and political interests converged. The progressives and subsequently the MLP had to keep the pressure on the colonial government to obtain constitutional concessions, and these were conceded incrementally and grudgingly and with great difficulty, often giving certain concessions with one hand and taking them back with the other hand.
The colonial government conceded extension of the vote to about 72,000 electors in 1948 and then neutralized the majority in the Council by a system of nominees. They accepted the universal male suffrage in 1958, but they wanted to hedge it with Proportional Representation. So it was an endless struggle for the MLP to move the country along democratic lines with the opposition from the governor, the conservative forces and the colonial office. The 1961 conference was disappointing for the MLP: instead of independence, the MLP got only some superficial changes but it managed to transform these superficial changes into a major victory and used it exert even greater pressure on the colonial government.
Throughout the period 1948 to 1968, the colonial government with the support of the economic elite delayed constitutional changes, advised the Ralliement Mauricien to constitute itself into a party, and gave time to the PMSD to grow in power and thrive until it was strong enough to counterbalance the power and influence of the Labour Party. It was only in this new context created by the British themselves that they could play one party against another and safeguard their British interests until the election of 1967 decided in favour of independence.
British imperial interests overshadowed everything else in its dealing with all its former colonies; it is still very much the same for Britain in its relationships with other (European) powers as is presently evident in the matter of Brexit.
* There can be no doubt about Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam's perceptive leadership of the struggle the party waged in the 1960s, but would you say that the Mauritius Labour Party's narrative about its struggle for independence has lacked strength due to its focus on the contribution of one man?
There are lots of myths about the leadership of the Mauritius Labour Party before 1961.
The MLP right up to the 1970s was a vibrant party machine with a lot of discussions, debates and disagreements as well as consensus. For example, in the 1950s, the introduction of the ministerial system met with strong opposition from a majority within the party and those who did not want to be expelled had to toe the line. In 1961, the president of the Labour Party Raymond Rault was asked by the Secretary of State to submit a memorandum for the 1961 conference. He did not inform the party about the request, and it was only at the last minute that Dr Ramgoolam as leader of the parliamentary Party got Harold Walter to draft a memorandum which he corrected and submitted to the British government. This is just one of many instances which illustrates the immense contribution of SSR in negotiating with the British, in tackling those opposed to the MLP as well as opposition from within his party itself and which ultimately led the country to independence.
The long march to independence was definitely sustained by many people – at least since 1952 when Guy Rozemont pronounced himself for independence. The constitutional development of Mauritius as well as the campaign in favour of a significant number of social and economic policies during that period were equally sustained by many. It was never the work of one person. But Ramgoolam's experience and contribution was exceptional. Not only was he familiar with active student politics in Britain during his 14 years there, in 1948 he was the only one among the progressives who had eight years of experience of Council politics in the Council of government. His other collaborators were slightly or much younger. His longevity in politics up to 1982 made him a dominating and revered personality, so that many deferred to him. He was a man of many parts – doctor, politician, intellectual writer, administrator, visionary and a man of action as well as a fine diplomat. All these had made of him a dominating personality in the party and in Mauritius.
Writers and historians are usually fascinated by men of exceptional ability and celebrate their success. No doubt Ramgoolam was the most successful politician of his time. There have been biographies of Anquetil, Rozemont, Seeneevassen, Ringadoo, the memoirs of Boolell and possibly others too, but SSR's achievements surpass them all.
It is also true that we do not have a comprehensive history of the independence movement or of the Mauritius Labour Party and as a result the narrative of independence is dominated and personified by Ramgoolam by both supporters and adversaries. no historian has to date shown interest in giving us a more detailed account of the period and one of the reasons may be that the primary sources of the MLP's archives are not available. On the other hand, we have very few people who are interested in writing on these subjects and thus a more balanced picture is difficult to emerge. The party could have commissioned a young historian to do so but it is not so easy to find one.
* It is a fact however that it was mostly Sir Seewoosagur who bore the brunt of the attacks from those opposed to independence. From "Dr Croupion" to the criticisms levelled about his dress choice, there have also been allegations pertaining to his closeness to the British. What do the official declassified records of the Colonial Office inform us about SSR's relationship with the British authorities, and did these help the independence process?
From documents available, local newspapers and other oral sources he was a dominating personality cherished by his supporters but also the prime target of his adversaries – most probably because he was the most powerful man in politics at that time. Apart from his many qualities he had a strong power base which sustained him throughout his career until 1982. He was also a moderate socialist, practical and who could see very far and could make use of small and even insignificant victories to attain his objectives for his country, his party and for himself.
With these qualities he could defeat many opponents including the British. He subscribed to British liberal and socialist values, but insofar as politics was concerned his relationships with the British were conflicting. Partly he had to contend with the conservative mandarins of the Colonial office and, secondly, his friends of the British Labour Party were helpful to him in many ways but not to the extent of influencing British policy on Mauritius for him.
So Ramgoolam had to use his own resourcefulness to deal with the British, and resort to all kinds of stratagems short of direct confrontation. He could feign illness, pretend to be desperate and in a hurry about political change or withdraw collaboration with the Governor so as to make it difficult for the latter to govern, forcing the British to hasten with constitutional change. He was immensely patient and his moderation was also an asset in a multiethnic society. Like all the major politicians of the time, he was ready to allow Diego for use as a base for the British, he would only accept to do so only on a number of conditions some of which were never acceptable to the British or their American Allies.
* Regarding the unlawful excision of the Chagos Archipelago, official colonial documents which were recently declassified in the UK revealed that Ramgoolam acted under duress, and that Sookdeo Bissoondoyal, Abdool Razack Mohamed and Jules Koenig, also present at the constitutional talks, were consulted as well and perhaps were cornered or put under duress to consent to a decision for excision. How will history judge this episode and the men who participated therein?
Neither the mandarins of the Colonial office nor even Harold Wilson's threats cowed Ramgoolam into ceding Diego Garcia. What Ramgoolam told Wilson was that he 'was convinced it that it was a matter of detail: there was no difficulty in principle'. It is clear that while Ramgoolam was in principle agreeable to the detachment of Diego, 'the matter of detail' has been interpreted in a way to suggest that in the eyes of Ramgoolam the issue of Diego's detatchment could be given only one meaning, namely that it was insignificant. The other meaning has been ignored, namely that the details had to be worked out.
After meeting Wilson in the morning, he and other ministers met the Secretary of State on the same day at 2.30 p.m., when Ramgoolam as well as Bissoondoyal and Mohamed reiterated their agreement in principle but based on certain conditions. After the Secretary of State had been informed of these conditions which included amongst others fishing rights, oil rights and implicitly the sovereignty of Mauritius, Ramgoolam reiberated that regarding Diego 'this was in principle acceptable to him as well as to Bissoondoyal and Mohamed but expressed the wish to discuss it with his ministerial colleagues in Mauritius'.
On the 5th November 1965, the Council of Ministers including the PMSD accepted the detachment only in principle and the PMSD minsters dissented on a number of points. It is possibly because the British could not rely on an agreement for detachment with the local government that they chose to go for the Order in Council as an alternative as mentioned by Wilson on 23rd September 1965.
My reading of the declassified documents relating to Mauritius show that all Mauritian politicians, includiing Ramgoolam, Bisoondoyal, Mohamed and the PMSD were in principle agreeable to provide the British with a base in Diego subject to a number of conditions. Paturau himself had always been pressing the British to take over Diego. There was indeed pressure on the Mauritians to cede Diego but Ramgoolam and the other ministers did not give in.
* One could argue, after the event, that not giving in to the British as regards the Chagos would have raised these men – Ramgoolam, Bissoondoyal, Mohamed and Koenig – to the status of the other erstwhile African and Asian freedom movements' leaders who stood up to the colonial authorities. What's your take on that?
The excision of Diego was done by the Order in Council unilaterally. There was duress in the sense that even if Diego was not on the agenda at Lancaster House, the Mauritian delegates were confronted with the possibility that it could be detached by an Order in Council. Moreover many of the conditions relating to the detachment of Diego were not obtained as they would have wished.
The question that arises is as follows: Was it practical politics to resign and provoke a constitutional crisis? One can only speculate. The fact is that they did not. Was the Mauritian population ready to mobilise against the excision of diego? In the context of that time, it is doubtful. One possibility was that the British would have anyway detached Diego, held a referendum on independence and placed Duval in power – or rejected, or delayed independence for Mauritius. But all these, however, are mere speculations.
* Another argument canvassed by political propagandists is that the groundwork in terms of socio-economic policies and institutions upon which the economic success was built in later years had been laid down by the British authorities before independence. The suggestion is that not much credit can and should go to the government which took over in 1968. How valid is this argument, or is this a distortion of history?
This is clearly a distortion of history for it overlooks the fact that the progressives and the MLP have been in power from 1948 to 1968 and all the major initiatives and changes in the economic and social as well as in the political fields were largely the work of the Labour government and its allies. This is why throughout the whole period of British rule in Mauritius, it was the two decades following the Second World War which witnessed major economic and social changes. Once again there is no work on the making of the welfare state in Mauritius which could have provided a more balanced view of the period, though certain aspects have been dealt with in a few history books.
* What about the "repression" in the 1970s with the promulgation of the state of emergency? Is that, according to your reading of history, a blot on an otherwise clean and respectable slate of Mauritius' democratic credentials?
It is a blot on our democracy for we never accepted nor do we accept that a state should use its powers to imprison or detain people on political grounds. On the other hand, there was the strike of 1971 that could have brought down the government whether there was an intention to do so was there or not. With hindsight, one can say that both the workers and the government were right in doing what they did. We could say that barring the suffering of those imprisoned and of their families and friends, the post colonial state managed to survive. The collapse of the post independent state would have made us join the lot of the African countries that have seen their governments overthrown by force. Repression saved the post independent state and a strong stable state became the sine qua non for political and economic development. Perhaps the views of Paul Bérenger may shed some light of what really happened in 1971. But like any comment after an event, it must always be subjected to critical analysis. In an interview to Jean Joseph Permal in L'Express on 12 September 1989, he said:
'J'ai écrit des articles politiques d'une naïveté toute sincère et qui se voulaient absolument révolutionnaire. C'était une période totalement idéaliste et révolutionnaire où nous autres jeunes, sortant de différentes universités, nous voulions refaire l'île Maurice et dune façon générale refaire le monde.
'Il est vrai qu'à cette époque-là nous avions préconisé la prise du pouvoir par les travailleurs à travers la grève générale. Nous n'inventions rien bien évidemment. Il y a toute une tradition politique qui remonte très loin dans le passé et qui déboucha sur cela.
'Mais la vérité est ce qui s'est passé ensuite en 1971 n'avait rien à voir avec les thèmes qui se voulaient révolutionnaires et qui contenaient une dose massive d'idéalisme et de naïveté.
'1971 qui débouche sur une grève générale à la fin de cette année, ne fut pas du tout quelque chose de bien planifié, de bien préparé avec un but politique. Ce fut au contraire un enchaînement d'événements à partir de la grève de transport en août 1971.'
* What are your feelings on the road travelled during the last 50 years? Has independence improved the lot of those who were most in need of some form of redistributive justice?
During the last fifty years there has been a lot of improvement in all walks of life. The economy has diversified a lot, the welfare state has been consolidated but the basic structure of ownership has hardly changed leading to further concentration of wealth in the hands of the few who pursue a policy of economic segregation which impedes economic democratisation. The hijacking of the state by the oligarchy can only aggravate inequality, poverty, food problems, problems of housing, unemployment and environment which are slowly destroying the country.
* Statistics relating to poverty, inequality, land holding and wealth distribution and accumulation, etc., in the country do not depict a very bright picture. The trickle-down economic policies have not delivered as promised, and those at the commanding heights of the economy have consolidated their hold on the economy more than ever before. If we go by the present trend on both counts, it does not look that the future will be any better. What do you think?
As I say, the structure of ownership and the consolidation of the oligarchy with the blessings of the political bourgeoisie can only bring disaster and social and economic instability in its wake. For example, the practice of economic segregation facilitates the selective use of expatriates to the detriment of our own people, driving many skilled and competent people overseas. Governments which should have provided state support to those in need are doing the opposite by supporting the very rich and reducing the people to a nation of consumers.
* Some commentators have lately been taking to task the present generation of politicians who, they say, do not share the same 'ethos, seminal ideals and commitment to the cause of the multitude' as the earlier independence generation. Again, if we were to look at how things have been shaping up on the political front since recent years, it does not seem that politics today is anything like the liberation force it had been earlier. What's your take on that?
Indeed the new breed of politicians does not have the same ideals and the same type of commitment because the world is changing and the new generations have been brought up in different environments. They do not face the same challenges. However we should not despair of our young politicians because the public is more critical than in the past and public figures are subject to closer scrutiny than at any time in the past. The young politicians would have to come with a new ethos and a new morality if they want to survive in politics and so there is hope. Finally change will not come from the top but from the masses
* Published in print edition on 2 March 2018
Tags:Abdool Razack Mohamed, AJP Taylor, Brexit, Chagos Archipelago, Colonial Office, Diego Garcia, Emmanuel Anquetil, Guy Rozemont, Harold Macmillan, Harold Wilson, Independence Struggle, Jules Koenig, Mauritius Labour Party, Narainduth Sookhoo, Paul Bérenger, Proportional Representation, Ralliement Mauricien, Raymond Rault, Renganaden Seeneevassen, Ronald Hyam, Sada Reddi, Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam, Sookdeo Bissoondoyal, Veerasamy Ringadoo, Vietnam War
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