EnviroMed Services' State Licensed Inspectors performed an Asbestos Inspection at the New Canaan Town Hall. The purpose of the inspection was to confirm or negate the presence of asbestos containing building materials. Total of 350 bulk samples were collected including caulking, wallboard, sheetrock, floor tile, pipe insulation, mastic and cove base and roofing. All samples were analyzed by EnviroMed Services' accredited laboratory (NVLAP#200858) for asbestos content using Polarized Light Microscopy (PLM).
"Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead Based Paint Hazards in Housing"; issued in 1995 and amended in October 1997, with special reference to Chapter 7, " Lead-Based Paint Inspection". In accordance with the City of Danbury's request, a survey is required for lead-based paint on any representative coated components likely to have lead-based paint, namely coated components that remain from periods prior to renovations of the buildings.
EnviroMed's Designer Team has completed the abatement specifications and the cost estimate associated with the removal. EnviroMed assisted the Town with the pre bid walkthrough and submittal reviews. EnviroMed will be prepared to conduct the monitoring during demolition this summer.


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Extend duty drawback benefits to SEZs for rupee payments: Assocham
Industry body Assocham has urged the Centre to extend drawback benefits in Special Economic Zones (SEZs) against payment in rupees for encouraging units to procure from domestic suppliers and ensure that they are able to maintain export competitiveness.
The industry body said exporters are currently entitled to duty-drawback benefit only if exports are made in freely convertible currency. However, reimbursement of duties is available in case of supply to an SEZ developer or co-developer even if the payment is realised in rupees.
In a press release it said several manufacturers in SEZs prefer to source some of their inputs from the domestic tariff area (DTA) when suppliers are competitive and can adhere to stringent global standards, instead of going in for duty-free imports.
When inputs are sourced domestically, they are not affected by movements in foreign currency. The realisations become volatile if sales are denominated in foreign currency due to fluctuating exchange rates, the Assocham observed.
NEEDS TO BE ENCOURAGED
"Inputs sourced domestically should be encouraged by the Government since the country saves foreign exchange involved in import of goods which the SEZ would have resorted to in the absence of appropriate domestic supplies," said the Secretary-General, Mr D. S. Rawat, in a representation to the Finance Ministry.
Despite these obvious benefits, supplies made by DTA units to SEZ units against rupee payments are not eligible for drawback benefits at present.
Though there has been a slowdown in notification of new SEZs, there are 124 in India at present. Most of them are concentrated in Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, Maharashtra and Gujarat.
Exports out of SEZs in 2010-11 rose by around 43 per cent to Rs 3.16-lakh crore. Nearly 6.77 lakh workers are directly employed in these zones that have attracted investments worth Rs 2.03-lakh crore. The Government allows 100 per cent foreign direct investment through automatic route, the trade body said.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Arkansas traveller and chart topper Justin Moore headlines Nu Country TV on Saturday September 23 at 9 pm on Channel 31/Digital 44.
Old Crow Medicine Show also returns to the show repeated Monday at 8 am on the eve of its second Australian tour.
Texan Walt Wilkins, son of a fighter pilot finds heaven in his home state, in the program filmed and edited by Laith Graham.
Rhonda Vincent, her brother Darren and Jamie Dailey enjoy a bluegrass family reunion in Behind Bars with fellow Grammy winners Earls of Leicester .
Tamworth multi-instrumentalist Ashleigh Dallas also returns with a little help from three generations of her family.
Justin Moore propelled his latest chart topping hit with a vibrant video filmed on bikes and in bars to make his belle ring for him.
Moore, 33, ignited Somebody Else Will from his fourth album Kinda Don't Care as his sixth #1 hit after 43 weeks on charts.
His first Small Town USA in 2009 was followed by If Heaven Wasn't So Far Away, Til My Last Day, Letting the Night Roll and his fifth - You Look Like I Need a Drink in 2015.
Justin, father of three daughters and a son, moved back to hometown Poyen in 2014 with wife Kate and built a new home on land he purchased from his grandfather.
The property has been in his family since the late 1800s and Moore bought it so he and his family are there forever.
CLICK HERE for a Justin Moore feature in The Diary on January 30, 2013.
October tourists Old Crow Medicine Show revive a live Bob Dylan gem Just Like A Woman from ninth CD-DVD, 50 Years Of Blonde on Blonde .
They also performed live versions of Dylan classics Rainy Day Women #12 & 35 on a previous show on the eve of their return to the Forum in Melbourne CBD on Sunday October 1.
Memphis troubadour Valerie June joins them on tour.
The crows have impeccable timing - they return the day after our AFL Grand Final.
They flew high at CMC Rocks the Snowys on their debut at Thredbo in 2009 with latter day superstar Taylor Swift and another Arkansas traveller Joe Nicholls.
Old Crow Medicine Show , Valerie June and Kevin Welch guest at inaugural Australian Americana Honours night at the historic Thornbury Theatre on Monday October 2.
The show is presented by Michael Chugg, Nash Chambers and international Americana Music Association as a celebration of Americana music in Australia.
Local artists on the show include Busby Marou , Kasey Chambers, Catherine Britt, Shane Howard, Bernard Fanning, Henry Wagons, Emily Barker, Ruby Boots and Jordie Lane & The Sleepers .
Americana Music Association will present two honours during the show.
Kasey Chambers will be awarded for her commitment to roots music and being an ambassador of the genre around the world.
Brian Taranto, founder of the Out on the Weekend festival, who has championed the Americana community for more than a decade, will also receive an award.
Texan troubadour Walt Wilkins proves his depth of talent on his Nu Country debut - he performs Something Like Heaven from eighth solo album Plenty.
The singer-songwriter was born in San Antonio and raised in Austin.
He bought his first guitar at 13 from lawn mowing money and 11 year Nashville stint as a songwriter before returning to Cedar Park, Austin, in 2015.
Wilkins, now 55, also cut discs with Austin super group The Mystiqueros and wife Tina Mitchell Wilkins.
On his Texas return Wilkins produced creative records by artists including Brandon Rhyder, Pat Green, Jamie Richards, Sam Baker, Bonnie Bishop and his wife, Tina.
"My most memorable moments throughout my career always have my wife in them," Wilkins said. "Whether it's a long drive across Texas, or singing on stage with the woman I love, we've created some priceless memories.
They perform Dallas Frazier classic Beneath Still Waters live with their Simply Bluegrass Band in a festive family reunion.
Rhonda, 55, previously appeared on Nu Country with Darrin's award winning duo Dailey & Vincent in the title track of her 14th album Taken.
The bluegrass queen has released 18 solo albums and two duet discs with Daryle Singletary and veteran Texan honky tonk hero Gene Watson.
Singletary and Shotgun Willie Nelson, 84, also guest on Rhonda's two-disc set Only Me .
Rhonda featured on Nu Country with vocal and video cameo by singing actor Dolly Parton in Heartbreaker's Alibi from 12th album All American Bluegrass Girl .
The banjo-playing mother of two has won a brace of major bluegrass awards since her debut in her family band at the age of five.
Rhonda, co-producer of her albums, is a major inspiration for younger peers Alison Krauss and Alecia Nugent.
She harmonized on three songs on Georgian superstar Alan Jackson's 18th album Freight Train including hit It's Just That Way .
It's one of three Top 5 hits co-written by expat Port Douglas singer-songwriter and former Starmaker winner Kylie Sackley.
CLICK HERE for a Rhonda Vincent feature from the Diary on April 20, 2004.
CLICK HERE for a Vincent CD review on September 25, 2006.
Jerry Douglas and his Earls of Leicester band return to Behind Bars with Don't Let Your Deal Go Down from their second album Rattle & Roar .
They previously visited their church of choice in On My Mind from their Grammy award winning self-titled debut album.
Their name honours bluegrass pioneers Earl Scruggs and Lester Flatt.
Fourteen time Grammy winner Jerry Douglas and band co-founder was inspired to play Dobro because of legendary Flatt & Scruggs dobroist Josh Graves.
Johnny Warren, the Earls' fiddler is son of long-time Foggy Mountain Boys fiddler Paul Warren.
O'Brien performed 2011 Port Fairy folk festival with his band Oceans Two .
When Tim recorded 13th album Traveller in 2003 he used research from a 1987 Australian tour.
O'Brien and his band Hot Rize and alter ago Red Knuckles & The Trail Blazers played a Mittagong bluegrass festival and Sydney gigs.
Douglas's 14 th solo album also shares the name Traveller - 15 th album What If was released on August 18.
Douglas, 61, and Bales also guest in Alison Krauss's band Union Station .
Tamworth singer-fiddler Ashleigh Dallas becomes a light house in her storms of life in her Nu Country return.
Lighthouse is title track of Ashleigh's fourth album that also features grandfather Rex, now 78.
Ashleigh, now 23, began playing fiddle at 6, mandolin at 10 and wrote her first song at 12.
The dual Golden Guitarist then joined Kasey Chambers' band at 15.
Kasey produced her debut album Dancing With A Ghost at brother Nash Chambers Foggy Mountain studio in the Hunter Valley.
She co-wrote Kasey's song Wheel Barrow - first single from Kasey's seventh solo album Bittersweet and played mandolin and banjo on the disc.
Ashleigh is daughter of guitarist Brett Dallas and sister of bassist Lindsay who initially flew the coop with Tamworth family band Chasing Bailey.
She paid tribute to late Uncle Jeff who died prematurely in the song Taken that she penned with her dad.
Ashleigh also cut a duet with Bill Chambers on their co-write Riding The Rails.
CLICK HERE for an Ashleigh CD feature in The Diary on December 7, 2013.


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Junior League of Lincoln History
Home > Junior League of Lincoln History
01 Jan Junior League of Lincoln History
Posted at 12:08h in Uncategorized	by	VolunteerMatters 0 Comments
The Junior League of Lincoln is an organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women and improving the community through the effective action of trained volunteers. Our purpose is exclusively educational and charitable.
The Junior League of Lincoln (JLL) has been in Lincoln since 1921. Initially, members volunteered 100 hours per year. The first fundraiser was a rummage sale, earning JLL $880.84. In 1929, the League sponsored a charity horse show where members performed on horseback to a musical drill. The League earned $2,000 – that's worth more than $27,000 today! The Scribbler, the JLL newsletter, began in 1930 and it continues today. Today, Junior League of Lincoln members contribute at least 20 volunteer hours each and assist in raising funds for community organizations in Lincoln.
Significant projects in Lincoln for the Junior League include:
Building the ClothesLine project to place a clothing closet in all Lincoln Public Schools. The ClothesLine project aims to help reduce bullying in our schools, address the basic need of clothing and provide youth the opportunity for success.
Remodeling the Women's Center at The Bridge at Cornhusker Place
During the 1993-94 year we developed programs and educational tours of the Lincoln Children's Zoo for school-aged children.
Guiding Historical Society Tours
Developing and offering curricula in drug education, environmental concerns, Nebraska history, and life skills
Volunteer planting at the Sunken Gardens
Generating and donating funding for the Child Guidance Center, Lincoln Children's Zoo, and the Lincoln Children's Museum
Donating to fund the second home for Friendship Home in Lincoln
Donating the Redbud and Washington Hawthorne trees along Capitol Parkway
Assisting the restoration of the William Jennings Bryan home in the 1960s
In January 1993, Junior League of Lincoln volunteers sorted through works of art submitted for the Nebraska Scholastic Art competition.
The Junior League has continued to train leaders in our community. The Junior League of Lincoln provides training and development opportunities for its members to improve their leadership and community engagement. The Town Hall Lecture Series started in the 1930s and ran for fifteen years; this program aimed to bring outstanding speakers to the community.
JLL started and staffed solely with JLL members for about a decade, the Docent program at the Sheldon. We are still supporting this today by sponsoring JLL members to become Docents. The Sheldon Docent Program began in 1964 by the Junior League of Lincoln. Seventeen JLL volunteers were the very first docents. The Docent Program was staffed exclusively by JLL volunteers until 1975, when community members were invited to volunteer.
The Sheldon Docent Program represents the JLL's longest-running community volunteer project. The program provides educational tours of the Sheldon's art collection for 4th, 5th, and 6th grade students in Lincoln Public Schools. The students are bussed to the museum and trained docent volunteers provide inquiry-based tours that integrate the tour with many of the required capacities outlined in Nebraska's Core Teaching Standards, significantly enhancing visual arts education for students in Lincoln.
The Junior League Thrift Shop as it appeared in 1983.
Tours are given of the permanent collection galleries, temporary exhibitions, and outdoor sculpture garden. The partnership with Lincoln Public Schools makes this an exceptional—and unusual when compared to sister museums across the country—education program. Many museums give tours but few have the integration with public schools curriculum like the Sheldon's program. That integration is a credit to the foresight of the women who developed the project: Junior League of Lincoln members.
Website: http://www.jll.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/juniorleagueoflincoln
Information provided by a representative of Junior League of Lincoln in May 2014
Original Article: http://www.nebraskaeducationonlocation.org/seervice-organizations/junior-league-lincoln/


text:
package com.sentenial.rest.client.api.mandate.dto;

public enum ResendMandateForSignature {

	DEFAULT,
	SEND,
	DO_NOT_SEND;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Because we spend most of our time in our homes—not in garages—we often forget their importance.
Do you make this same mistake? Garages can actually add more value to our lives than we think.
And how you maintain the interior determines this. Are you ready to put a bit more thought into painting your garage floor?
If you're wondering why your garage floor always seems to be cracking and forming dust, it's probably because it wasn't prepared right before painting.
So what about attempting a DIY project?
Below we tell you how to prepare a garage floor correctly for painting. Get this right and your garage will have a new luster, keep its look for a long time and you'll even find more uses for it.
Haven't you been looking for space to work on your hobbies?
A neat, well prepared and painted floor will make your garage more inviting. How do you prepare a garage floor for painting?
You must think of everything that can go wrong. But we'll help you. Use the information below as your checklist.
Last thought—Do you need primer?
You can't simply start. Knowing the facts will help you get this right.
If you're using normal garage paint or stains, any dust residue will result in problems. Knowing what to look out for beforehand helps you prepare dynamically.
We're not joking. Rainy conditions prevent some paints from properly drying. You'll take longer to finish. Even temperature plays a role because epoxy paints won't set if the floor is too cold. It must at least be above 50°F.
You don't want to be caught off guard. Don't assume the garage is in perfect condition. A small water leak can cause disaster a few weeks after you've painted. Here's what you need to find out before you start.
Is the cement really dry? This is especially important after building or renovations. You must give the cement floor enough time to dry properly before you start painting it.
You don't want to seal in moisture. This will cause mold that will eventually be visible on the surface and can even damage your floor.
If you're recoating an old floor you must first remove old layers. This is especially relevant with resin coatings. New sealants and coatings won't adhere as easily to painted products as to the cement itself.
And you don't want it to start coming off in the near future.
But how do you know whether there's an existing coat? Simply drop water onto the floor.
If the water beads up, it's proof there's a sealer present. Remove it—usually through etching—before any painting is done.
Even old floors can contain moisture. Once again our negligence of our garages mean that many builders don't even lay down vapor barriers during construction.
Luckily most problems can quickly be handled. All you need is a surface applied vapor barrier. But how do you know if it's necessary?
If you see any of these features you need to handle it before continuing your project.
If you handled all these your project will most probably be a success. Here's how you prepare for painting.
Ready to start? Make sure you have all your tools at hand so you don't waste time looking for them or making a trip to the hardware store.
You may get tired of sweeping during this process. But as mentioned above, dust can be detrimental to your painting process.
It's smart to begin with a clean area because it allows you to see the necessary detail you have to attend to.
What are these important details?
Even your brand new car can leak a small amount of oil. Don't assume your floor is free of this. Because untreated cement is porous, oil can seep in between the particles.
Therefore a superficial glance over the floor isn't enough.
You'll have to get down on your hands and knees and identify all the oily spots.
You need to be quick during the last steps. You don't want too much water seeping into the cement.
After the oily mess is taken care of, you should wash the floor one more time. Don't let any oily substances remain and settle into the cement again.
Want to make the task easier? Here are some handy tools.
We weren't kidding when we said absolute cleanliness is necessary. You'll think you're decontaminating your home, but you're simply preventing future mold and other problems.
You can use citric acid concrete etch which you add to water. You can also use masonry cleaner. Leave it for a few minutes after application so it can do its work but don't let the acid dry. Acid can damage your floor if left too long.
Handy tip: Don't risk splashing the acid in your face. Pour the acid into a sprayer for safe and easy application.
After maximum 20 minutes you can scrub the floor with the broom and then wash off the solution with water.
Now you wait. The next steps will have disastrous outcomes if you work on wet floors. So sit back and rest a while.
To speed up the drying process you can maximize airflow with fans or a heater.
But remember heaters can let humidity rise if there isn't enough ventilation. And this can once again kick start mold or counter your drying process.
After all that cleaning you probably saw some imperfections in your floor. You can't leave them.
Cracks show through some coatings such as stains and even some epoxy products that are transparent. Don't repeat the mistake of not handling your garage floor with respect.
These cracks are bound to give off dust daily which can implicate your painting the following day.
What's your solution? Simply add filler to each imperfection and smooth it out with a knife or cardboard.
And yes, now you have to wait for it to dry again. Afterwards you can sand it down for the ultimate smooth floor.
I told you this will happen often.
All your work resulted in some debris and dust lying around. And sanding off the filler makes fine dust you may not even notice.
So do this whether you think it's necessary or not.
Handy tip: During this step, I prefer being extreme. I take out the vacuum cleaner. Instead of pushing the dust around—and perhaps into crevices—with a broom, I can extract all the necessary particles, so they don't bother me when I start painting.
Primer is not an afterthought. And you will probably have to wait until your primer is dry before you can start applying your garage floor paint or other coatings.
Some preparations can take almost a day, depending on how dirty your floor is.
Why not prime your floor after you've done your preparations?
Remember some products such as epoxy require long curing periods. Plan ahead so you don't run out of time in painting your floor.
Daunted by this long to-do list? I'll answer your question before you ask it. Yes, buit it is worth it. You're saving yourself money and time because future renovations or maintenance will be minimal.
There's fewer chances of your floor deteriorating due to what's going on underneath the paint. You just increased the life span of your floor!


A Washington native, Steve started his career in the information technology field as a mainframe operator, evolving into software and hardware support for various companies. Later he transitioned to the construction industry working as both software support and laborer for a contractor, eventually combining these skill sets installing alarm systems and then equipment for telecommunication companies. Steve then brought his varied skill set to the Gaspar's team.
An avid movie buff and football-enthusiast, Steve is a devoted fan of the Dallas Cowboys. He also supports the Seahawks, rooting for them in every game they play-except against the Cowboys, of course.


text:
WhatsApp fined $266 million over data transparency breaches
The messaging service called the penalties "entirely disproportionate" and plans to appeal
Published on September 02, 2021.
Facebook Inc.'s WhatsApp was ordered to pay a 225 million-euro ($266 million) penalty for failing to be transparent about how it handled personal information, its first fine under beefed-up European Union data protection law.
The Irish Data Protection Commission — Silicon Valley's main privacy watchdog in Europe — said it found violations in the way WhatsApp explained how it processed users' and non-users' data, as well as how data was shared between WhatsApp and other Facebook companies.
The fine comes weeks after Amazon.com Inc. was hit with a record 746 million-euro penalty in Luxembourg, where it has its European base, for processing personal data in violation of the EU's General Data Protection Regulation.
Under the three-year-old GDPR law, authorities have powers to fine companies as much as 4% of their annual sales. The rules put watchdogs based in a company's chosen EU hub in charge of supervising them. But the Irish regulator, which has at least 28 privacy probes open targeting tech giants such as Apple Inc. and Alphabet Inc.'s Google, has faced mounting criticism for taking too long to wrap up its cases.
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"We disagree with the decision today regarding the transparency we provided to people in 2018 and the penalties are entirely disproportionate," a WhatsApp spokesperson said. "We will appeal this decision."
The Irish authority said that it would also order the messaging service to take remedial action to bring its data processing communication into compliance. This includes making it clearer how users can lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority.
Facebook dodges EU ban on WhatsApp data use as scrutiny heats up
WhatsApp delays updated privacy policy after user confusion, backlash
WhatsApp hits 2 billion users and defends its encryption features
WhatsApp announced in an Irish regulatory filing in November it set aside 77.5 million euros to pay potential fines from at least two probes by Ireland's data protection watchdog.
The European Data Protection Board, a panel of EU data authorities, said in a statement Thursday that it pushed for a higher privacy fine for WhatsApp leading to the penalty imposed by Ireland.
An initial draft of the fining decision by the Irish watchdog stumbled amid several objections by EU counterparts, including "the appropriateness of the envisaged corrective measures."
Thursday's fine also comes amid added pressure on WhatsApp over policy changes it announced in January. It was forced to delay the overhaul until May after a backlash from users and regulators over what data the messaging service collects and how it shares that information with its parent Facebook.
The European Data Protection Board, a panel of EU authorities, said in July that Facebook's practices linked to WhatsApp data should be examined "as a matter of priority" by the Irish privacy watchdog.
The Irish authority in turn said it would consider any regulatory follow-up where needed, but that its most advanced WhatsApp probe had already included "an in-depth inquiry into WhatsApp's privacy policy."


Greenhouse, the fastest-growing enterprise talent acquisition suite, and IBM have announced a partnership for users to harness the power of IBM Watson to make the job search and application process more streamlined, supported by Watson Talent's powerful analytics and search capabilities.
This partnership with IBM Watson Talent, a leader in AI and cognitive HR tools, empowers talent professionals to drive candidate engagement with a personalized interactive discussion to recommend the right open roles within an organization based on exact skills, experiences and career aspirations. As one of the fastest growing talent acquisition suite, Greenhouse counts over 2,600 of the most progressive companies in Talent Acquisition as customers, including Warby Parker, Airbnb and Cisco Meraki.
Joint customers' open jobs requisitions will be provided to IBM securely, through direct integration, and they can go live in two to four weeks. This will result in an immediate improvement in the quality and quantity of applicants arriving in the Greenhouse system. Customers will experience stronger hiring team performance, which can lead to increased candidate engagement and better qualified applicants.
Chatbot: Job seekers chat with an AI virtual assistant, which can also serve up relevant job recommendations matching their skills, experience, education and interests.
Guided Search: Resumes are analyzed using IBM Watson to rank open positions by fit, driving the job seeker to their perfect job.
Candidate experience: By creating a unique experience for candidates, brands make a strong connection with prospective employees at the very outset of the hiring process.
With its emphasis on improved candidate experience, the Greenhouse and IBM Watson Talent integration benefits everyone involved in the hiring process.
"Our partnership with Greenhouse creates the ideal journey for candidate and company engagement. IBM Watson Candidate Assistant's ability to interact and engage with potential candidates ensures an increase in role alignment and understanding of company culture to enhance both quality and quantity of applicants. Once engaged with IBM Watson Candidate Assistant, these candidates will seamlessly be able to apply for jobs within the Greenhouse ATS to help their clients identify top talent in and fill open roles in the most efficient manner." – Andrew Hahn, Watson Talent, Head of Alliances, IBM Talent Management Solutions.
Read the full announcement from Greenhouse.


Volunteering is a great way to make a difference in your community. It can also be an opportunity to meet new people and learn new skills. If you'd like to give something besides money, consider lending your time and talents to those who can benefit.
We provide a basic care pack for sanitation purposes to victims of abuse when they visit the Victim Empowerment Centres for assistance.
The wishlist is a range of great feel-good gifts for the children and families with needs. Each gift you give will help them fulfill their full potential.
Our volunteers play a vital role in ensuring that we make the most of the resources that we have. Join our team and bring hope!


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Research: Vegetarian athletes can stay competitive with balanced plant-base diets
A balanced plant-based diet provides the same quality of fuel for athletes as a meat-based diet, provided vegetarians seek out other sources of certain nutrients that are more commonly found in animal products, according to a presentation at the 2013 Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) Annual Meeting & Expo-.
The research was compiled by Dilip Ghosh, Ph.D., director of Nutriconnect in Sydney, Australia. He was unable to attend the meeting, so his presentation was given by Debasis Bagchi, Ph.D., director of innovation and clinical affairs at Iovate Health Sciences International Inc. in Oakville, Ontario, Canada.
Ghosh's research noted that vegetarian athletes have been present throughout history. Perhaps most notably, analysis of the bones of Roman Gladiators indicate they may have been vegetarians. There are several notable vegetarian athletes today, such as marathon runners Bart Yasso and Scott Jurek, and pro Ironman triathlete Brendan Brazier.
The key to success, Ghosh found, is that vegetarian athletes must find ways within their diet to reach the acceptable macronutrient distribution for all athletes, which he breaks down as carbohydrates (45-65 percent), fat (20-35 percent) and protein (10-35 percent).
"Vegetarian athletes can meet their dietary needs from predominantly or exclusively plant-based sources when a variety of these foods are consumed daily and energy intake is adequate," Ghosh wrote in his presentation.
Vegetarians should find non-meat sources of iron, creatine, zinc, vitamin B12, vitamin D and calcium because the main sources of these typically are animal products and could be lacking in their diets.
Vegetarian women, in particular, are at increased risk for non-anemic iron deficiency, which may limit endurance performance. In addition, vegetarians as a group have lower mean muscle creatine concentrations, which may affect high-level exercise performance.
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These deficiencies can be avoided or remedied through several food sources acceptable to the vegetarian diet, such as orange/yellow and green leafy vegetables, fruits, fortified breakfast cereals, soy drinks, nuts and milk products (for vegetarians who consume dairy).
Ghosh noted that his conclusions are based on observational and short-term interventional studies, but there needs to be a well-controlled long-term study to further assess the impact of a vegetarian diet on athletic performance.
The presentation also included a discussion of nutrition for bodybuilders, defined as athletes whose primary goals are to maximize muscle size, optimize fat and minimize body fat.
Phil Apong, senior formulation specialist/researcher at Iovate Health Sciences, said dietary recommendations for bodybuilders depend on many factors, such as genetics, age, gender and body size. But in general the current recommendation is 1.4 to 2.0 grams of protein per kilogram (g/kg) of body weight-about 1 gram per pound. Ideally a bodybuilder should seek to eat that amount in increments of 20 to 25 grams of high-quality protein throughout the day to maximize protein synthesis in muscle in response to training.
However, Apong noted those benefits did not exist past the limit of 2.4 g/kg.
"This is important because it seems to indicate there is an upper cap of protein intake that seems to promote protein synthesis to the maximum level and if you exceed this upper cap of protein level intake, you will not be pushing protein synthesis any further," Apong said. "In fact, you're going to be oxidizing protein for energy production."
Institute of Food Technologists
Posted in: Medical Science News | Medical Research News
Tags: Breakfast, Calcium, Carbohydrate, Creatine, Diet, Exercise, Genetics, G-Protein, Iron Deficiency, Marathon, Meat, Muscle, Nutrients, Nutrition, Protein, Protein Synthesis, Research, Vegetables, Vegetarian, Vitamin A, Vitamin B, Vitamin B12, Vitamin C, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Vitamin K, Vitamins, Zinc
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The International Consortium Claims Medical Breakthrough in Malaria Research
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3D cell culture scaffolds prove to be invaluable tool for myelination research


text:
import tensorflow as tf
from model import Model
import sys

m = Model()
m.initialize(sys.argv[1])


(LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18, 2009) – More Southern Californians are expected to travel over this Christmas-New Year's holiday than last year, but the number of travelers will still be 27 percent fewer than the last December holiday period before the recession, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California.
The Auto Club is projecting that seven million Southern Californians will take overnight trips of 50 miles or more over the upcoming holidays – an increase of 11 percent over last year. That follows a lackluster two years of holiday travel and is about 2.7 million fewer travelers than the 9.7 million Southern Californians who traveled over Christmas and New Year's holidays during 2006.
About 87 percent of Southern California travelers, or 6.16 million people, will travel by car to their holiday destinations, while almost six percent, or 400,000 local travelers, will go by air.
Statewide, 11.3 million people are expected to take trips during this holiday – also an 11 percent increase over last year. Of those, 9.9 million are expected to drive and 640,000 are expected to fly. Nationally, 87.7 million travelers are expected, which is a 3.8 percent increase over last year.
In a separate poll conducted this October by the Auto Club, 39 percent of Southern Californians planning a November or December holiday trip said they would save money on that trip by staying with friends or family instead of in a hotel. Also in the same poll, 30 percent of local travelers said they intended to save money by driving instead of flying to their destinations.
The top cruise destination is Mexico, while the top air destination for local travelers is Hawaii.
Get your vehicle checked by a mechanic if possible before departing. Performing routine maintenance prior to the trip will help prevent potentially expensive car trouble on the trip.
Inspect your tires to ensure they have adequate tread by inserting a penny upside-down into a tire groove. If you can see above Lincoln's head at any point, the tire needs to be replaced.
Inflate your tires to the proper tire pressure before departing. The proper tire pressure is usually listed on the inside of the vehicle driver's door, or in your owner's manual.
Bring along chains or use snow tires if driving through the mountains or areas that see below-freezing temperatures.
Check the weather reports before departing to help select the best route to your destination. Also, you can call the California Highway Information number at (800) 427-7623 for hourly updates on interstate or state route lane closures within California.
Pack warm clothes, a blanket, flashlight with new batteries, emergency flares, food and water in your vehicle and make sure your cell phone is charged before departing.


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text:
package features

import (
	"fmt"
	"strconv"
	"strings"

	v3 "github.com/rancher/rancher/pkg/apis/management.cattle.io/v3"
	managementv3 "github.com/rancher/rancher/pkg/generated/controllers/management.cattle.io/v3"
	"github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/api/errors"
	metav1 "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1"
)

var (
	features = make(map[string]*Feature)

	// Features, ex.: ClusterRandomName = newFeature("cluster-randomizer", "Randomizes clusters.", false, false)

	UnsupportedStorageDrivers = newFeature(
		"unsupported-storage-drivers",
		"Allows the use of types for storage providers and provisioners that are not enabled by default.",
		false,
		true,
		true)
	IstioVirtualServiceUI = newFeature(
		"istio-virtual-service-ui",
		"Exposes a UI that enables users to create, read, update and delete virtual services and destination rules, which are traffic management features of Istio.",
		true,
		true,
		true)
	MCM = newFeature(
		"multi-cluster-management",
		"Multi-cluster provisioning and management of Kubernetes clusters.",
		true,
		false,
		true)
	MCMAgent = newFeature(
		"multi-cluster-management-agent",
		"Run downstream controllers for multi-cluster management.",
		false,
		false,
		false)
	Fleet = newFeature(
		"fleet",
		"Install Fleet when starting Rancher",
		true,
		false,
		true)
	Gitops = newFeature(
		"continuous-delivery",
		"Gitops components in fleet",
		true,
		false,
		true)
	Auth = newFeature(
		"auth",
		"Enable authentication",
		true,
		false,
		false)
	EmbeddedClusterAPI = newFeature(
		"embedded-cluster-api",
		"Enable an embedded instance of cluster-api core controller",
		true,
		false,
		false)
	RKE2 = newFeature(
		"rke2",
		"Enable provisioning of RKE2",
		true,
		false,
		true)
	Legacy = newFeature(
		"legacy",
		"Enable legacy features",
		false,
		true,
		true)
	ProvisioningV2 = newFeature(
		"provisioningv2",
		"Enable cluster-api based provisioning framework",
		true,
		false,
		false)
	MonitoringV1 = newFeature(
		"monitoringv1",
		"Enable support for monitoring v1 in downstream clusters. The legacy feature flag is required to be enabled",
		true,
		false,
		false)
	TokenHashing = newFeature(
		"token-hashing",
		"Enable one way hashing of tokens. Once enabled token hashing can not be disabled",
		false,
		true,
		true)
	Harvester = newFeature(
		"harvester",
		"Enable Harvester integration, with ability to import and manage Harvester clusters",
		true,
		true,
		true)
	RKE1CustomNodeCleanup = newFeature(
		"rke1-custom-node-cleanup",
		"Enable cleanup RKE1 custom cluster nodes when they are deleted",
		true,
		true,
		true)
)

type Feature struct {
	name        string
	description string
	// val is the effective value- it is equal to default until explicitly changed.
	// The order of precedence is lockedValue > value > default
	val bool
	// default value of feature
	def bool
	// if a feature is not dynamic, then rancher must be restarted when the value is changed
	dynamic bool
	// Whether we should install this feature or assume something else will install and manage the Feature CR
	install bool
}

// InitializeFeatures updates feature default if given valid --features flag and creates/updates necessary features in k8s
func InitializeFeatures(featuresClient managementv3.FeatureClient, featureArgs string) {
	// applies any default values assigned in --features flag to feature map
	if err := applyArgumentDefaults(featureArgs); err != nil {
		logrus.Errorf("failed to apply feature args: %v", err)
	}

	if featuresClient == nil {
		return
	}

	// creates any features in map that do not exist, updates features with new default value
	for key, f := range features {
		featureState, err := featuresClient.Get(key, metav1.GetOptions{})
		if err != nil {
			if !errors.IsNotFound(err) {
				logrus.Errorf("unable to retrieve feature %s in initialize features: %v", f.name, err)
			}

			if f.install {
				// value starts off as nil, that way rancher can determine if value has been manually assigned
				newFeature := &v3.Feature{
					ObjectMeta: metav1.ObjectMeta{
						Name: f.name,
					},
					Spec: v3.FeatureSpec{
						Value: nil,
					},
					Status: v3.FeatureStatus{
						Default:     f.def,
						Dynamic:     f.dynamic,
						Description: f.description,
					},
				}

				if _, err := featuresClient.Create(newFeature); err != nil {
					logrus.Errorf("unable to create feature %s in initialize features: %v", f.name, err)
				}
			}
		} else {
			newFeatureState := featureState.DeepCopy()
			// checks if default value has changed
			if featureState.Status.Default != f.def {
				newFeatureState.Status.Default = f.def
			}

			// checks if developer has changed dynamic value from previous rancher version
			if featureState.Status.Dynamic != f.dynamic {
				newFeatureState.Status.Dynamic = f.dynamic
			}

			// checks if developer has changed description value from previous rancher version
			if featureState.Status.Description != f.description {
				newFeatureState.Status.Description = f.description
			}

			newFeatureState, err = featuresClient.Update(newFeatureState)
			if err != nil {
				logrus.Errorf("unable to update feature %s in initialize features: %v", f.name, err)
				continue
			}

			if newFeatureState.Status.LockedValue != nil {
				f.Set(*newFeatureState.Status.LockedValue)
				continue
			}

			if featureState.Spec.Value == nil {
				continue
			}

			if *featureState.Spec.Value == f.val {
				continue
			}

			f.Set(*featureState.Spec.Value)
		}
	}
}

func SetFeature(featuresClient managementv3.FeatureClient, featureName string, value bool) error {
	if featuresClient == nil {
		return nil
	}

	featureState, err := featuresClient.Get(featureName, metav1.GetOptions{})
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}

	featureState.Spec.Value = &[]bool{value}[0]
	if _, err = featuresClient.Update(featureState); err != nil {
		return err
	}

	return nil
}

// applyArgumentDefaults reads the features arguments and uses their values to overwrite
// the corresponding feature default value
func applyArgumentDefaults(featureArgs string) error {
	if featureArgs == "" {
		return nil
	}

	formattingError := fmt.Errorf("feature argument [%s] should be of the form \"features=feature1=bool,feature2=bool\"", featureArgs)
	args := strings.Split(featureArgs, ",")

	applyFeatureDefaults := make(map[string]bool)

	for _, feature := range args {
		featureSet := strings.Split(feature, "=")
		if len(featureSet) != 2 {
			return formattingError
		}

		key := featureSet[0]
		if features[key] == nil {
			return fmt.Errorf("\"%s\" is not a valid feature", key)
		}

		value, err := strconv.ParseBool(featureSet[1])
		if err != nil {
			return formattingError
		}

		applyFeatureDefaults[key] = value
	}

	// only want to apply defaults once all args have been parsed and validated
	for k, v := range applyFeatureDefaults {
		features[k].def = v
		features[k].val = v
	}

	return nil
}

// Enabled returns whether the feature is enabled
func (f *Feature) Enabled() bool {
	return f.val
}

// Disable will disable a feature such that regardless of the user's choice it will always be false
func (f *Feature) Disable() {
	f.val = false
	f.def = false
	delete(features, f.name)
}

// Dynamic returns whether the feature is dynamic. Rancher must be restarted when
// a non-dynamic feature's effective value is changed.
func (f *Feature) Dynamic() bool {
	return f.dynamic
}

func (f *Feature) Set(val bool) {
	f.val = val
}

func (f *Feature) Name() string {
	return f.name
}

func GetFeatureByName(name string) *Feature {
	return features[name]
}

func IsEnabled(feature *v3.Feature) bool {
	if feature == nil {
		return false
	}
	if feature.Status.LockedValue != nil {
		return *feature.Status.LockedValue
	}
	if feature.Spec.Value == nil {
		return feature.Status.Default
	}
	return *feature.Spec.Value
}

// newFeature adds feature to the global feature map
func newFeature(name, description string, def, dynamic, install bool) *Feature {
	feature := &Feature{
		name:        name,
		description: description,
		def:         def,
		val:         def,
		dynamic:     dynamic,
		install:     install,
	}

	// feature will be stored in feature map, features contained in feature
	// map will then be initialized
	features[name] = feature

	return feature
}


text:
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The property is just 100m from the nearest beach and within easy reach of local amenities including shops, bars, and restaurants.
There are also frequent public transport links with nearby Fethiye while the town's newest park and the Kordon promenade are also nearby.
Each apartment block on the complex includes its own entrance. This property is on the first floor and offers bright and airy accommodation, including an open-plan kitchen with fitted white goods. The living room also offers access to a balcony, with sliding doors overlooking the communal swimming pool and garden.
The second floor comprises three bedrooms, all of which have fitted air conditioning units and balconies.
Popular with foreign nationals, the community enjoys access to a four-kilometre beach which is famous for its sunsets.
The community also has its own Sunday market, doctors' surgeries, bakers, chemists, supermarkets, numerous shops and a popular seaside promenade lined with bars and restaurants.
The state hospital is also nearby while regular bus services connect the community with Fethiye. There is also a water taxi to Fethiye in the summer when boat tours are also available to the local islands and bays.
Members of the KHI team speak English, Turkish or Portuguese. We have offices in Fethiye, Istanbul and Bodrum as well as in Lisbon and Edinburgh.
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Great progress has been made in the prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) of HIV in the past ten years in South Africa, and this is reflected in the achievements of the health services in Khayelitsha. Located 56 km from the centre of Cape Town, Khayelitsha has an estimated population of 500 000, with a 38% unemployment rate. Forty-five per cent of the population live in formal housing. Antenatal (ANC) HIV seroprevalence increased from 19.3% in 2000 to 37% in 2011 and is the highest in the Western Cape.
The Provincial Government of the Western Cape (PGWC) started the first PMTCT programme in South Africa in Khayelitsha as a primary-healthcare-level demonstration project on 4 January 1999, despite opposition by the National Ministry of Health. The School of Public Health and Family Medicine at the University of Cape Town was tasked with the monitoring of this pilot, and in September 1999, Médecins Sans Frontiêres (MSF) added technical support. Voluntary counselling and testing (VCT) was provided at one midwife obstetric unit (MOU) and short-course zidovudine (AZT) was dispensed by midwives from 36 weeks of gestation and during labour. Later the pilot was extended to a second MOU, and in 1999, 74% of pregnant women agreed to testing and 16% were found to be HIV-infected.
Despite scientific evidence on the effectiveness of PMTCT, the AIDS-denialist views of President Thabo Mbeki and Health Minister Manto Tshabalala-Msimang led to a significant delay in the development of the national PMTCT programme, resulting in thousands of infant infections and subsequent deaths. In a landmark court case brought against the government by the Treatment Action Campaign (TAC), nevirapine (NVP) was made available nationally by order of the Constitutional Court in 2002 and a national PMTCT programme was implemented. NVP was the regimen established in two 'pilot sites' per province. The implementation of the national programme was slow, with wide geographical variation. By this time, the Khayelitsha PMTCT sites were well established, and VCT coverage was over 95%.
The Western Cape was also the first to launch a province-wide PMTCT programme by 2002/2003. Faced with a difficult choice between national policy at that time (single-dose NVP) and the more complex regimens, such as AZT from 28 weeks of gestation with the addition of single-dose NVP, a technical meeting was held with policy makers, researchers and clinicians, including representation from the Perinatal HIV Research Unit (PHRU) and the French National Agency for AIDS Research (ANRS). It was decided that both interventions were equally effective. The MSF-supported Khayelitsha sites moved to the more complex regimen in 2003, consisting of AZT from 28 weeks of gestation and single-dose NVP given to all HIV-positive mothers in labour and to infants post delivery. The effectiveness of this programme at a primary care level was demonstrated in Khayelitsha in 2004, when PMTCT coverage was reported to be 77% and mother-to-child transmission 8.8%.
While the national PMTCT programme continued to supply single-dose NVP for pregnant women, the Western Cape provided both AZT and NVP in 2004 and enhanced the PMTCT programme by expanding it throughout the province as a nurse-driven service within ANC services and the MOUs. Lessons learnt from programme implementation assisted the early development of ART services for adults and children in the province. Following delivery, women were referred to the three MSF-supported ART sites in Khayelitsha, and new sites were established in 2003 in Khayelitsha, Langa and Gugulethu, in addition to secondary and tertiary facilities. When the national provision of ART was announced in 2004, organisations within the Western Cape had already changed priorities from demonstrating feasibility to targeting scale up and service integration.
In 2004, the Western Cape PMTCT protocols were changed to include CD4+ count testing and referral of pregnant women with a CD4+ count <200 cells/µl, or WHO stage 4, defining conditions for ART initiation. The treatment and care of pregnant women with advanced disease had been a part of global PMTCT strategy since 2002, yet there was little evidence on the best approach for implementing ART for pregnant women within vertical ANC services in resource-poor settings. Integrating the initiation of life-long ART in pregnant women into ANC services at a primary care level posed several challenges, including laboratory monitoring requirements, multiple ANC visits, linkage to postpartum ART, and clinical skills to manage both pregnancy and HIV.
Initially, pregnant women were referred to an existing ART clinic before delivery. However, many women failed to link to care or did not receive ART timeously. Patients also complained of the burden of additional visits to fetch their treatment, as well as of transport challenges. MSF thus began a pilot project to initiate eligible pregnant women on ART within two Khayelitsha MOUs in December 2004. This provided a fast-track system that streamlined services for providers and clients, and allowed late presenters to be initiated on ART within a week. Incorporating ART services within the ANC service was uncommon at the time, but it decreased loss to follow-up and limited delays by removing complex referral processes between facilities. Pregnant women with a CD4+ count <200 cells/µl were fast-tracked for ART through weekly preparation visits, which included intensified adherence counselling and routine ART work-up. MSF trained and supported a midwife, an enrolled nurse, counsellors, and an outreach team of two obstetric medical officers provided by MSF and Mowbray Maternity Hospital (MMH).
There were a number of challenges associated with the provision of ART within MOUs, including staff shortages and turnover that required human resource planning and training. Visiting community obstetricians from MMH did not get involved in ART provision, as few were experienced in prescribing ART. The integration model demonstrated functional separation, as a vertical ART initiation service was provided by a medical officer in a separate room in the MOU on specific days of the week.
Midwife-managed ART initiation had been the objective of the integrated MOU model, but it took six years to achieve this, despite well-managed and effective nurse-driven ART services at adjoining ART clinics. Staff saw the provision of ART at the ANC consultation as an extra task to perform in an already busy service. However, a different approach was required when new national guidelines were released in 2010. The CD4+ threshold for eligibility for ART was raised (to 350 cells/µl), thus increasing the proportion of women who qualified for ART in pregnancy. This required task shifting and extending the prescribing capacity of midwives from dual regimens to providing ART.
The announcement on World AIDS Day in 2012 that South Africa would shift from Option A (AZT for women with a CD4+ count >350 cells/µl) to Option B (ART for all pregnant and breastfeeding women irrespective of CD4+ count), highlighted the importance of NIMART mentorship for nurse midwives and ANC nurses. In July 2013, the Site B MOU in Khayelitsha implemented Option B+ (life-long ART for pregnant and breastfeeding women), including fixed-dose combinations, a new counselling model to support same-day initiation, and more attention to viral load (VL) monitoring in pregnancy, using VL as a predictor of transmission.
The new challenge is to retain women on ART and achieve sustained virological suppression. An evaluation of the Option B+ programme is underway to study these outcomes. As more women who enter ANC services are already receiving ART (a quarter of the monthly new ANC attendees with HIV), an adapted model to prevent, detect and manage treatment failure is needed.
A large part of the success of the PMTCT programme in Khayelitsha has been due to progressive provincial policies, and a successful partnership between the provincial and local authority health services, academic institutions and non-governmental organisations such as MSF and the TAC, as well as dedicated managers and staff. Khayelitsha is a severely disadvantaged and resource-limited area, and yet the PMTCT programme has remained at the forefront of innovation and has evolved in line with advances in global best practice in ART care. There is hope that in the not-too-distant future, paediatric HIV infection will become a disease of the past, read about in textbooks.
Acknowledgements. We thank the staff of the Site B MOU for their support in the compilation of this article.


text:
Q: How can I find an element by class and get the value? I am trying to get the value of an input text field.
the HTML is:

        <input type="text" class="myClass" value="my value" name="mytext"/>

The jquery is:
var myVar = $("#start").find('myClass').val();

The problem is that myVar is coming up undefined.  Does anyone know why?

A: Class selectors are prefixed with a dot. Your .find() is missing that so jQuery thinks you're looking for <myClass> elements.
var myVar = $("#start").find('.myClass').val();

A: You can also get the value by the following way
$(document).ready(function(){
  $("#start").click(function(){
    alert($(this).find("input[class='myClass']").val());
  });
});

A: var myVar = $("#start").find('.myClass').first().val();

A: var myVar = $("#start").find('myClass').val();
needs to be
var myVar = $("#start").find('.myClass').val();
Remember the CSS selector rules require "." if selecting by class name. The absence of "." is interpreted to mean searching for <myclass></myclass>.

A: You can get value of id,name or value in this way.
class name my_class
 var id_value = $('.my_class').$(this).attr('id'); //get id value
 var name_value = $('.my_class').$(this).attr('name'); //get name value
 var value = $('.my_class').$(this).attr('value'); //get value any input or tag

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


To better deal with the data breach threat, industry experts say security and privacy officers must work as a team.
In the past, a company's privacy and security officers worked within their own confined orbits, oblivious to the common risks each department faced. But with corporate data breaches compromising nearly 216 million private records, the two sides can no longer afford to ignore each other.
With the growing data breach threat, privacy and security officers must work closer than ever before and accept the fact that they are partners.
Industry experts delivered that message during the recent (ISC)2 SecureBoston conference in Quincy, Mass. Privacy and security teams should communicate regularly on each others' challenges and activities, and should work together on an effective response plan in the event of a data breach, the experts said.
"With the growing data breach threat, privacy and security officers must work closer than ever before and accept the fact that they are partners," said Peter Kosmala, assistant director of the York, Maine-based International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP).
Kosmala focused his talk on ways for security and privacy officers to build a better dialogue. In particular, he said the two sides can find plenty of common ground on a data breach response plan and that the better the plan, the easier it will be for the company to survive a breach. While the privacy department tends to focus on legal and practical matters and the security department on procedural and technical concerns, each side is responsible for such common challenges as data breach response and notification, information outsourcing and vendor management, identity management, exploits and emerging threats.
By sharing insights and resources, he said, the two camps can do much to make their company more secure and in lockstep with all the latest industry and government security requirements.
As data breaches snowball, IT pros look for answers: The Privacy Rights Clearinghouse says more than 166 million IDs have been compromised to date. IT professionals are seeking ways to ensure their companies don't add to the tally.
Banks neglect responsibility for data breaches, some say: TJX has become the poster child for bad data behavior, but some believe the bank and credit card companies aren't accepting enough responsibility for the data breach epidemic.
Kosmala used Marriott International as a case study on how privacy and security officers can team up on a more effective defense, based on how it was explained to him by Chris Zoladtz, the hotel chain's vice president of information protection and privacy. According to Zoladtz, there are daily interactions between the privacy and security teams. The chief privacy officer is considered the "business owner" of privacy needs, including gap analysis, risk assessment, policy development and communication. The chief information security officer, meanwhile, develops and manages the mechanisms to address those needs as well as the broader needs of IT. Along the way, Kosmala said, there's plenty of cross-pollenization of ideas, skills and credentials.
For Kosmala and other experts at the conference, one of the overriding issues is the need for companies to draw up detailed data breach response plans. No matter how seriously a company takes security, they said, everyone is vulnerable to a successful attack and must plan as if it's eventually going to happen. This has been a major theme at a number of recent security conferences, including the recent Computer Security Institute (CSI) 2007 conference in Arlington, Va., and a data breach panel discussion held last month at the Harvard Club in Boston. As with these other gatherings, experts at the (ISC)2 event used the TJX data breach response as an example of how not to do things.
TJX has also come under fire for failing nine of the 12 requirements under the Payment Card Industry's Data Security Standard (PCI DSS). Michael Gavin, a former Forrester Research analyst who now works for Wilmington, Mass.-based Security Innovation, said he can see a scenario where a company can come close to meeting PCI DSS but end up getting slapped for coming up short on more obscure provisions.
"Failing nine of the 12 requirements is quite bad, but each requirement consists of many sub-requirements, and furthermore some of those have sub-requirements," he said in an email exchange. "While unlikely, especially from what I have heard and read about the TJX situation, it is possible to be quite close to passing all 12 requirements, but actually fail nine of the 12 for one relatively minor sub-requirement in each of the nine failed requirements."
It's possible TJX could have achieved better PCI compliance had the privacy and security teams been working more closely together. But even if that wouldn't have made the difference, experts at the (ISC)2 event said better communication between both camps could have meant a better data breach response.
Seth Berman, managing director and deputy general counsel at Stroz Friedberg LLC, a consulting and technical services firm specializing in such things as computer forensics, cyber-crime response and private investigations, said companies can't always prevent a data breach and that the right response plan is key. "It's better to get to the bottom of what happened as quickly as possible," he said.
The experts noted that privacy and security teams can work more effectively together on determining if an incident truly fits the definition of a data breach and, if so, who needs to be notified.
Berman noted that a better response plan on the part of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) might have softened the public outcry. The VA made headlines for months after computer hardware containing the personal data of 26.5 million veterans and about 2.2 million active duty personnel was stolen from the home of an agency employee. But after the stolen laptop was recovered and picked apart by forensics specialists, the VA was able to show that the identities were never used for fraudulent purposes.
He also mentioned the case of a bank that notified customers of a data compromise that, as it turned out, never happened. The bank spent a lot of money to notify customers that a backup tape housing their data had gone missing, but the tape was later found on site.


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In a medium bowl, toss together the reduced-fat Cheddar and fat-free Cheddar.
Coat a large no-stick skillet with no-stick spray. Place over medium heat and add the chicken. Cook, stirring, for 10 minutes, or until the chicken is no longer pink. Remove and set aside.
Add the oil to the skillet and warm over medium heat. Add the onions, broth and garlic. Cook, stirring, for 5 minutes, or until the onions are tender.
Stir in the peppers, tomato sauce, picante sauce, cumin and chili powder. Add the chicken and beans and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 5 minutes.
Spread half of the chicken mixture evenly in a 9" x 13" no-stick baking dish. Place the tortillas on top, overlapping them to cover the entire surface. Sprinkle with half of the cheese mixture. Top with the remaining chicken mixture.
Cover with foil and bake for 30 to 35 minutes, or until heated through. Sprinkle with the remaining cheese mixture. Bake, uncovered, for 5 minutes, or until the cheese is partially melted.
To serve, use a sharp knife to cut the mixture into 8 pieces. Use a wide spatula to transfer the pieces to dinner plates. Top each serving with the sour cream and tomatoes.


text:
Read Next WWE Relocates WrestleMania 37 From Los Angeles Area to Tampa Bay
December 9, 2019 11:57AM ET
Paul Reubens to Headline 'Pee-Wee's Big Adventure' Anniversary Tour
Screenings of 1985 classic will be followed by behind-the-scenes stories from Reubens
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Paul Reubens is going out on tour to celebrate the 35th anniversary of his 1985 breakout movie as Pee-wee Herman, 'Pee-wee's Big Adventure.'
Hbo/Kobal/Shutterstock
Paul Reubens — creator and star of Pee-wee's Playhouse and three Pee-wee Herman films — is going out on tour to celebrate the 35th anniversary of his 1985 breakout movie as Pee-wee, Pee-wee's Big Adventure.
Each tour date will be accompanied by a screening of the film — which marked the directorial debut for Tim Burton and the first major motion picture credit for composer Danny Elfman — followed by live behind-the-scenes stories from Reubens.
The 20-city outing kicks off February 14th in Portland, Oregon, and runs through March 29th with a final show in Washington, DC.
Tickets will go on sale to the general public on Friday, December 13th at 10:00 a.m. local time.
In 2016, Netflix released the most recent Pee-wee film, Pee-wee's Big Holiday. In a Q&A following a screening of the film at the 92nd Street Y, Reubens revealed that he had had to change the entire plot of Pee-wee's Big Adventure shortly before filming began.
"I was writing a remake of [the 1960 Disney film] Pollyanna without permission," he said of the first draft. "Every day, me, [Pee-wee's Big Adventure writer] Phil Hartman and a producer would take a lunch break and walk to the commissary. As we would walk by, every single person was on a bike and every day, I'd be like, 'I gotta get a bike.' One day I came back from lunch and they had bought me a restored Schwinn racer and it was chained up to a post that had a little character of me that said 'Pee-wee Herman bike parking only.' And I looked at it and said, 'I'm writing the wrong movie. We're doing the wrong thing.'"
He began writing a new draft of the film that very same day.
Pee-wee's Big Adventure 35th Anniversary Tour Dates
February 14 – Portland, OR @ Newmark Theatre
February 15 – Seattle, WA @ Moore Theatre
February 21 – Denver, CO @ Paramount Theatre
February 22 – Salt Lake City, UT @ Kingsbury Hall
February 27 – Los Angeles, CA @ The Wiltern
February 28 – San Francisco, CA @ The Masonic
February 29 – San Diego, CA @ Spreckels Theatre
March 5 – San Antonio, TX @ The Aztec Theatre
March 6 – Austin, TX @ ACL Live at the Moody Theater
March 8 – Dallas, TX @ Majestic Theatre
March 12 – Atlanta, GA @ The Tabernacle
March 13 – Tampa, FL @ Tampa Theatre
March 14 – Coral Springs, FL @ Coral Springs Center for the Arts
March 20 – Chicago, IL @ The Chicago Theatre
March 21 – Minneapolis, MN @ State Theatre
March 22 – Detroit, MI @ The Fillmore Detroit
March 26 – New York, NY @ The Beacon Theatre
March 27 – Philadelphia, PA @ The Met Philadelphia
March 28 – Boston, MA @ Orpheum Theater
March 29 – Washington, DC @ Warner Theatre
In This Article: Pee-wee Herman


text:
Q: Convert coordinates with Proj4Leaflet from EPSG:25832 to leaflet 3857 I have a wmts server, and try to add this tiles to leaflet with proj4leaflet.
My code is here
//this one is fine
     var main = L.tileLayer(
          'http://****&zoom={z}&x={x}&y={y}', {
            attribution: 'Maps'
          })

//this one uses EPSG:25832
     var url =
          "https://****/gk/gk.nib_utm32_wmts_v2?&gkt=673B1E78E90DBCB2073CC248B949B95CE5156C8E47F6E53B68C0F2A903F3C4C1BC9F3C9E2E1D16E437B7E784B683185C5A8F6E3ADF7BD0828D018F0853CD0DA1";
        var ign2 = new L.TileLayer.WMTS(url, {
          layer: "UTM32_EUREF89",
          style: "default",
          tilematrixset: "default028mm",
          format: "image/png",
          height: 256,
          width: 256,
        });

        var crs = new L.Proj.CRS('EPSG:25832', "+proj=utm +zone=32 +ellps=GRS80 +units=m +no_defs",new L.Transformation(1, 0, -1, 0));
        map = new L.Map('mapid', {
          crs: crs,
          continuousWorld: true,
        });
        map.addLayer(main);
        map.addLayer(ign2);
        map.setView([50,4], 4);
        L.marker({
          "lat": 59.87891,
          "lng": 8.59411
        }).bindPopup('Test projection').addTo(map)

So this code does not work. I got an error saying
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property '4' of undefined on this line map.setView([50,4], 4);
When I comment this line crs:crs here
 map = new L.Map('mapid', {
              //crs: crs,
              continuousWorld: true,
            });

I got this result, so I have to scale down and move that big Norway.

Got this info in tiles xml
<TileMatrix>
<ows:Identifier>0</ows:Identifier>
<ScaleDenominator>7.737142857141884E7</ScaleDenominator>
<TopLeftCorner>-2000000.0 9045984.0</TopLeftCorner>
<TileWidth>256</TileWidth>
<TileHeight>256</TileHeight>
<MatrixWidth>2</MatrixWidth>
<MatrixHeight>2</MatrixHeight>
</TileMatrix>
<TileMatrix>
<ows:Identifier>1</ows:Identifier>
<ScaleDenominator>3.868571428570942E7</ScaleDenominator>
<TopLeftCorner>-2000000.0 9045984.0</TopLeftCorner>
<TileWidth>256</TileWidth>
<TileHeight>256</TileHeight>
<MatrixWidth>3</MatrixWidth>
<MatrixHeight>3</MatrixHeight>
</TileMatrix>
<TileMatrix>

UPD:
Added resolutions from xml ScaleDenominator
var resol = [77371428.57141884,38685714.28570942,19342857.14285471,9671428.571427355,4835714.285713677,2417857.1428568386,1208928.5714284193,604464.2857142097,302232.14285710483,151116.07142855242,75558.03571427621,37779.017857138104,18889.508928569052,9444.754464284526,4722.377232142263,2361.1886160711315,1180.5943080355657,590.2971540177829];
    var crs = new L.Proj.CRS('EPSG:25832', "+proj=utm +zone=32 +ellps=GRS80 +units=m +no_defs", {
      resolutions: resol
    });
    map = new L.Map('mapid', {
      crs: crs,
      continuousWorld: true,
    });

Nothing( 400 (Bad Request) from server). But with resol.reverse() got this, and zoom out when zoom in (that is because of reverse as I understand)


It was only a logical step from devouring this music to making it. As with most producers it took a while for San Soda to get going properly, but one demo he handed out to his team mate Red D – with whom he had gotten on very good musical terms - in the dressing room of their football team changed all that. Red D had been toying with the idea to start his own record label, and the music San Soda gave him was the final trigger: We Play House Recordings was born and set up as an exclusive home for San Soda's music and any like-minded producer that would cross the path of San Soda and Red D.
A bunch of remixes followed suit: San Soda remix of André Lodemann on Freerange, an FCL remix of Stuffa's 'Proof' on Trunkfunk, which was recently licensed by Defected, and more remixes on Composite, Kolour etc.


IBM Mobile Infrastructure Analytics Services can show how well mobile applications are performing, both in terms of speed and the user experience. It's designed to help CIOs make decisions about enterprise IT infrastructure and work with software development teams to make sure users are getting what they need out of each application. It's packaged as SaaS (software as a service).
The service can gather data in real time from the company's network and servers and the mobile devices themselves. A dashboard presents that data so IT can act on it.
For one thing, this provides background information such as what kinds of devices a company's employees are using. It also can show information whether an app is running slowly on users' devices and why that might be, including shortfalls in back-end computing, bottlenecks in the LAN or problems with how the code runs on devices, Lyding said.
The user-experience end of the service is powered by IBM's Tealeaf CX Mobile, a tool that's also used to manage the customer experience on apps offered to the public. Here, it's dedicated to internal app use by employees. Tealeaf can tell development teams immediately about problems users may have in using an app.
"Those kinds of testing through the analytics can help the development team and the end-user experience team revamp that application proactively before it actually gets rolled out in production," Lyding said.
Though users' mobile experience in the field might also be affected by problems within a carrier's network, Mobile Infrastructure Analytics Services doesn't look under the covers at those networks to analyze where they may be faltering.


Al Raha Beach Hotel, a 5-star beachfront resort set in the landscaped gardens along a stretch of white sandy beach and a panoramic view of the Al Raha Corniche, is delighted to announce its enriching package for the Eid Al Adha celebrations for the entire family to enjoy.
The special package valid from 21st to 24th August 2018 promises to offer its guests a heap of exciting and fun-filled activities and lots of family time together. The Eid package starts at AED 525 which includes a stay in one of the deluxe rooms designed to accommodate 2 adults and 2 kids; breakfast at Sevilla restaurant and access to the hotel's recreational facilities like the Hydro Massage Pool, Private beach, Sauna and Steam rooms.
A refreshing welcome drink will greet you upon arrival to start your journey to all the luxurious amenities that are present to make your stay a truly memorable one. The little guests at the resort can get their face painted or enjoy the games at the supervised kids play area while their mums are getting intricate henna designs or engaged in some spa pampering.
The resort boasts of an eclectic selection of restaurants and bars catering to a wide variety of tastes. Guests can avail discount of 20% on their total dining bill during the stay. To relax and de-stress, guests can book a session at the Body & Soul Spa and choose from a wide range of treatments and therapies within the elegant surroundings. The treatments and therapies can be availed at a 30% discount during the stay.


text:
Home > Consultations > Proposal to grant a variation of appointment to Icosa Water Services Limited to enable it to provide sewerage services to a site called Fontwell, in Eastergate, West Sussex
Proposal to grant a variation of appointment to Icosa Water Services Limited to enable it to provide sewerage services to a site called Fontwell, in Eastergate, West Sussex
Published date: November 18, 2019
Closing date: Monday December 16th, 2019 5:00pm
About Consultation
We propose granting a variation of appointment to Icosa Water Services Limited ("Icosa Water") as a sewerage company and varying the appointment of Southern Water Services Limited as a sewerage company. This notice is a consultation on this proposal under section 8(3) of the Water Industry Act 1991 ("WIA91").
Icosa Water has applied for a variation to its appointment to be able to provide sewerage services to a site called Fontwell, Eastergate, West Sussex ("the Site"). The Site is in the sewerage services area of Southern Water Services Limited. If granted, Icosa Water will provide sewerage services to 400 household customers and approximately 5000m² light industrial floorspace and 500m³ non-residential floorspace. Icosa Water has advised that the Site is likely to be fully built out by 2022. Icosa Water proposes to provide sewerage services to the Site by way of a bulk discharge agreement.
How to respond
Any person who wishes to make representations or objections with respect to the application should do so in writing to Ben Groom at Centre City Tower, 7 Hill Street, Birmingham, B5 4UA.
Representations must be received by Ofwat no later than 17.00 hours on 16 December 2019.
Fontwell - Decision document PDF 452.84 KB


text:
Q: Find Verbs in a String I am trying (and having trouble) to write a program (In C) that accepts a string in the command line (eg. $ test.out "This is a string") and looks through the string to find verbs (and nouns, but if I figure out verbs, I can do nouns on my own).
A list of aplphabetically sorted verbs is given in the file lexicon.h, and is what I am supposed to use as my dictionary.
I know how to accept the string from the command line and use that input to create an array of strings, each string itself being a separate word, and I already have a working program that can do that, and that I hope to use part of for this one.
I am supposed to create a function called binary_search(...stuffgoeshere...) and use that to search through the lexicon file and find the verb.
I would like some suggestions or guidance on how to create a function (binary_search) that can check to see if an already separated word matches any on the list in lexicon.h.  I do not want someone to just write an answer, I would like to know why you are suggesting what you do.  Hopefully I can learn something fun out of this!
I know it's messy, but this is what I have so far.
Also note that lexicon's verb array has 637 values (as seen when I make int size = 637)
This program does not compile anymore, as I have not yet figured out how to make the binary_search function work yet.  I am trying to modify a binary search function used in an example for class, however, that one sorted numbers in a text file, not strings of characters.
If there is anything else I should include, let me know.  Thank you for your help!
    #include <stdio.h>
    #include <string.h>
    #include "lexicon.h"

    int binary_search(char word[], char verbs[][], int size);

    int
    main(int argc, char*argv[])
    {
            char word[80];
            char str[80],
                 args[80][80];
            int counter = 0,
                a = 0,
                i = 0,
                index = 0,
                t = 0;
            while(str[a] != '\0')
            {
                    if(str[a] == ' ')
                    {
                            args[index][i] = '\0';
                            i = 0;
                            a++;
                            index ++;
                            counter ++;
                    }
                    args[index][i++] = str[a++];
            }
            args[index][i] = '\0';
            counter = counter + 1;
            printf("\nThe verbs were: ");
            int verbposition= -1;
         int size = 637;
            while(t<counter)
            {
                    strcpy(word, args[t]);
                    verbposition = binary_search(word, verbs, size);

                    if(verbposition > -1)
                            printf("%s", args[t]);

                    t++;

            }

            return 0;
    }

    int
    binary_search(char word[], char &verbs[][], int size)
    {
            int bottom = 0,
      top = size - 1,
                found = 0,
                middle;
            while(bottom <= top && !found)
            {
                    middle = (bottom + top) / 2;

                    if(strcmp(word, verbs[middle]))
                    {
                            found = 1;
                            return = middle;
                    }
                    if(strcmp(word, verbs[middle]) > 0)
                    {
                            top = middle - 1;
                    }
                    else
                            bottom = middle + 1;
     }
            return -1;
    }

A: You are on the right track. I would highly suggest you to use print statements as you will have a clear idea of where you are going wrong.


text:
The Villa Müller (, ) is a Modernist villa in Prague, Czech Republic built in 1930. It was designed by Adolf Loos as a residence for František Müller, co-owner of the Kapsa-Müller construction company from Pilsen.

History

The building was commissioned by František Müller and his wife, Milada Müllerová. Mr. Müller was an engineer and co-owned a construction company called Kapsa and Müller. The company specialized in reinforced concrete, developing new construction techniques. Loos' method of design was also in transition, making the timing of the project appropriate. Soon, the architect Karel Lhota set František Müller up with Loos to design the villa. Lhota also contributed to the design due to Loos' poor health. After the building was completed, Loos celebrated his 60th birthday there with a few friends.

The couple freely inhabited the house for eighteen years before Communists seized control of it in 1948. In 1968, after the death of Milada Müllerová the most important parts of the Villa fittings and collections were purchased by the Museum of Applied Arts and the National Gallery.  The Villa was then pronounced a Cultural Monument of the Czechoslovak Republic. It was used as a storage,  library, and later as a location for the institute of Marxism–Leninism. After the fall of Communism in 1989, the house was turned over to the Müllers' daughter, Eva Maternová. She sold it to the City of Prague in 1995, who put it in the care of the City of Prague Museum. The house was restored in 1998 and finally re-opened as a museum in 2000.

Architecture

Known as an innovative landmark of early modernist architecture, the Villa Müller embodies Loos' ideas of economy and functionality. The spatial design, known as Raumplan, is evident in the multi-level parts of individual rooms, indicating their function and symbolic importance. Raumplan is exhibited in the interior as well as the exterior.

The exterior displayed Loos' theory discussed in his 1908 essay, "Ornament and Crime". In the essay, Loos criticized decorated surfaces. For the exterior of the Villa Müller, Loos designed a white, cubic facade. He also wanted to distinguish between the outside, where the view could be seen by the public eye, and the inside, the private spaces of those who lived there. Consequently, the interior is lavishly decorated with comfortable furniture and marble, wood, and silk surfaces.

Colomina: space and sexuality
Architectural historian Beatriz Colomina examined and discussed the Villa Müller in the book Sexuality and Space (1992), which focused on the relationships between sexuality and space within the structure. Colomina's essay, The Split Wall: Domestic Voyeurism, discusses the possible purpose of Loos' opaque, covered windows in the house. Colomina includes Loos' idea of a theater box as a claustrophobic space if not for the large, open space to look out on. The theater box could signify power and control inside of the house, according to Colomina.

Loos designed a raised sitting area which Colomina interprets as the theater box as well as the 'female' space because of its domestic character. Moreover, Colomina suggests that the 'female' space is considered private and contrasts with the 'male' public spaces of the house. The theater box draws attention to itself, and at the same time the occupant of the box is looking out, the person looking at it views the most intimate space. Therefore, the person in the theater box is objectified.

Footnotes

Notes

References

External links

2000 establishments in the Czech Republic
Adolf Loos buildings
Buildings and structures in Prague
Historic house museums in the Czech Republic
Houses completed in 1930
Modernist architecture in the Czech Republic
Museums in Prague
National Cultural Monuments of the Czech Republic
1930 establishments in Czechoslovakia
21st-century architecture in the Czech Republic

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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    Sys.Extended.UI.HtmlEditor.ToolbarButtons.ForeColor.initializeBase(this, [element]);
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    callMethod: function() {
        if(!Sys.Extended.UI.HtmlEditor.ToolbarButtons.ForeColor.callBaseMethod(this, "callMethod"))
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We were approached by a doctor looking to purchase his first buy to let property – a 4-bed HMO in Croydon.
Hoping to build a property portfolio over time, the client had set up an SPV limited company through which to make his purchases.
Keen to protect himself from any rate rises in the near future the client had also requested a five year fixed rate.
We took this case to an intermediary only lender, which was happy to assist.