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Diverse Coalition Launches Campaign to Stop US Nuclear Deal with India, BPS, January 16, 2008.
Arms Control Experts, Environmental Activists, Consumer Advocates, Religious Groups and Doctors Find Proposed Agreement Would Dangerously Undermine National Security, Global Stability
Contact: Kevin Davis, Bipartisan Security Group, (202) 543-9017
bsg@gsinstitute.org
www.bipartisansecuritygroup.org
www.responsiblenucleartrade.com
WASHINGTON, D.C. –The Bipartisan Security Group is one of twenty-three organizations which today launched a coalition to stop the Bush Administration's proposed nuclear trade agreement with India. The proposed agreement would exempt that nuclear-armed nation from longstanding U.S. and international restrictions on states that do not meet global standards to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons.
The Campaign for Responsibility in Nuclear Trade believes the agreement would: dangerously weaken non-proliferation efforts and embolden countries like Iran and North Korea to pursue the development of nuclear weapons; further destabilize South Asia and Pakistan in particular; and violate or weaken international and U.S. laws, including the Hyde Act, which Congress passed in 2006 to provide a framework for the bilateral U.S.-Indian nuclear cooperation agreement.
"It is ludicrous to characterize an agreement which would enable India to produce nuclear weapons as a step forward for non-proliferation," said Ambassador (Ret.) Robert Grey, Jr., Director of the Bipartisan Security Group. "But that is the type of Orwellian new speak that has become a trademark of the Bush Administration." Ambassador Grey is the former US ambassador to the Conference on Disarmament in Geneva, and is an advisor to the Coalition.
The U.S.-Indian bilateral nuclear cooperation agreement would allow the transfer of U.S. nuclear technology and material to India. However, it fails to hold India to the same responsible non-proliferation and disarmament rules that are required of advanced nuclear states. The deal will increase India's nuclear weapons production capability, exacerbate a nuclear arms race in the region, undermine international non-proliferation norms, and encourage the creation of large nuclear material stockpiles. Its contribution to meeting India's growing energy needs has been greatly exaggerated and it would create economic opportunities for foreign nuclear industries without any guarantees for U.S. businesses.
The pact must win approval from the U.S. Congress, which changed U.S. law in December 2006 to allow negotiation of the agreement, under several conditions that have not been met in the final language of the agreement. Those conditions include a new agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency for safeguarding Indian power reactors and changes to the international guidelines of the 45-member Nuclear Suppliers Group, which currently restrict trade with India.
Members of the Campaign are working to educate the U.S. Congress and public about the dangers of the deal, and are working with experts and organizations in two-dozen countries to inform deliberation over the deal within Nuclear Suppliers Group and its member state governments.
The new coalition's partners include: Council for a Livable World, Arms Control Association, Federation of American Scientists, Physicians for Social Responsibility, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Washington office, United Methodist Church - General Board of Church and Society, Friends Committee on National Legislation, Institute for Religion and Public Policy, Union of Concerned Scientists, Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation, All Souls Nuclear Disarmament Task Force, British American Security Information Council, Women's Action for New Directions, Americans for Democratic Action, Peace Action, Peace Action West, Arms Control Advocacy Collaborative, Beyond Nuclear, Bipartisan Security Group, Citizens for Global Solutions, Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns, Nuclear Age Peace Foundation and Nuclear Information Resource Information Service.
Other advisors to the coalition include Dr. Leonard Weiss, former staff director of the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Energy and Nuclear Proliferation and the Committee on Governmental Affairs; Dr. Robert G. Gard, Jr., Lt. Gen., U.S. Army (Ret.), Senior Military Fellow, Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation; Subrata Ghoshroy, Director, Promoting Nuclear Stability in South Asia Project, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Dr. Christopher Paine, Nuclear Program Director, Natural Resources Defense Council.
The Campaign's website is www.responsiblenucleartrade.com.
About the Campaign for Responsibility in Nuclear Trade
The Campaign for Responsibility in Nuclear Trade, a partnership project of 23 nuclear arms control, non-proliferation, environmental and consumer protection organizations, opposes the July 2005 proposal for civil nuclear cooperation with India and the additional U.S. concessions made to India as a result of subsequent negotiations because they pose far-reaching and adverse implications for U.S. and international security, global nuclear non-proliferation efforts, human life and health, and the environment. More information about the campaign can be found at
www.responsiblenucleartrade.com.
This article is published by James Terral under a Creative Commons licence. You may republish it free of charge, wholly or in part, with attribution and for non-commercial purposes following these guidelines. Commercial media must contact World Report worldreport (at) cjly dot net for permission and fees. Some postings on this site are published under different terms.
Labels: nonproliferation, US-India nuclear deal


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What Is Blockchain? How are Blockchain & Cryptocurrencies Linked? What Are The Different Types & Uses Of Blockchains and Cryptocurrencies?
by Will Lince | Dec 8, 2019 | Blockchain, Blockchain & Cryptocurrency, Blog, Cryptocurrency, Cryptocurrency, Cryptocurrency, ERC20 Tokens
Not all cryptocurrencies—and not all blockchains that the various cryptocurrencies rely on—are created equal. All cryptocurrencies rely on one form of blockchain technology or another to function—without blockchain technologies, cryptocurrencies would have no reliable way of handling the kind of decentralized, "trustless" accounting necessary to ensure a hack- and tamper-proof ledger of transactions.
It can be quite challenging to attempt to summarize all of the various blockchain technologies currently in existence—there are currently thousands of them. An easier way to go about doing this is first to look at the kind of blockchains currently in existence in a general sense, and then move on to a discussion of the various types of cryptocurrencies themselves.
Different Types Of Blockchains
Before discussing the different types of blockchains, it would be useful first to have an understanding of blockchain technology in general. Blockchain technology, defined at perhaps its most simple, is a distributed accounting ledger that is used to record transactions in a tamper-resistant, verifiable, and permanent manner. When blockchain technology is described as "open," it refers to the open-source code that most blockchain protocols are built on.
Blockchain technologies can be either public (like Bitcoin) or private and still use this open-source code. Sometimes, you'll see the term "distributed ledger" used to describe certain types of blockchains. This is really just another way of saying "decentralized," as the continually developing ledger which records transactions are shared by multiple participants in the blockchain and is not owned or controlled by a single central authority.
Blockchain technology allows efficient accounting of any transaction between two parties, largely because there is no need to rely on a third party (like a bank, in traditional financial transactions) to verify or facilitate the transaction. A transaction is mutually agreed upon by the parties involved—an exchange of a set amount of cryptocurrency between crypto wallets, for instance—and is then entered into the ongoing ledger—the next block on the chain.
Once entered and verified by the blockchain network, the transaction is permanent and can't be altered in any way. The various cryptographic schemes (like proof of work or proof of stake) behind these blockchains allow for both the accurate recording and verification of the transactions, resulting in a hack-proof system.
It can perhaps get a bit confusing with the new applications that blockchain technology is being used for. There are, in effect, three primary kinds of blockchains, if you're not counting databases or distributed ledger technology, which are both built on the same technological foundations.
Public Blockchains
There are public blockchains—such as the kind used by Bitcoin, Ethereum, and in fact every other form of cryptocurrency. This type of blockchain is generally open-source and "democratic," allowing anyone to participate simply as users making transactions through the blockchain, or as "miners." Miners (called Validators in Ethereum) verify the validity of new blocks by solving complex mathematical "puzzles" through a proof of work protocol and are awarded a unit of cryptocurrency for their efforts.
Members of the public are also allowed to participate as community members and even to an extent as developers, suggesting or in some cases implementing advances and refinements in the way the blockchain functions. A good example of this is the Ethereum blockchain: though still using proof of work protocols for validation of new blocks, there has been substantial discussion of moving to a proof of stake system, which brings with it significant energy savings as it relies on one node for the validation of new blocks instead of many nodes all engaged in redundant work, in a race to "solve" the next new block.
Most significantly, all transactions recorded on a typical public blockchain are fully transparent and allow anyone to examine the details of any (and all) transactions. Refinements in blockchain technology allow for public blockchains with "private" functionality, which is blockchains that operate in much the same way as the Bitcoin public blockchain, but which are still capable of securely processing transactions, as we'll see below in the discussion of so-called "private coins."
Public blockchains are built to be completely decentralized, meaning there is no central authority, individual, or other entity controlling which transactions are entered into the ongoing ledger that makes up the blockchain or dictating the order in which they are validated and processed. Public blockchains are meant to be resilient, tamper-proof, and "censorship-resistant."
This is accomplished by allowing anyone to join the network and run a full blockchain node, regardless of their geographical location, nationality, or other signifying characteristic. Because of this, it is next to impossible for governments or other would-be regulating authorities to interfere in the operation of a public blockchain.
Private (and Consortium) Blockchains
There are private blockchains—examples would be things like R3 Corda and Hyperledger. Also, sometimes called "permissioned" blockchains, private blockchains are different in a number of significant ways from public blockchains. In order to join the network of devices that runs a private blockchain, a would-be participant must first be granted consent.
Transactions are, therefore, more private, and are only available to those who have already been given permission to join the network. Private blockchains, while often not fully centralized, are much more centralized in nature than public blockchains, as they rely on something like a central authority to grant permission and oversee transactions. The authoritative bodies running a private blockchain have significant control over both participants and development (or "governance") structures.
Private blockchains are most commonly used by enterprises who want to share data and collaborate by utilizing or accessing it, but naturally don't want their proprietary business information available to any member of the public, which would be the case with a public blockchain.
Consortium Blockchains
Also sometimes called "confederated" blockchains, these are an offshoot of private blockchain technology, and are essentially the same as private blockchains with the marked difference that they rely on a group of authorities rather than a single entity. This allows different entities—in theory, different corporations, for instance—to collaborate using data available to every member of the consortium. Though they may be in direct or indirect competition, by sharing data that is common to their interests, they are able to collaborate effectively, and there is mutual benefit from such an arrangement. Consortium blockchains, it is hypothesized, will likely see use by entities like governments, banks, financial institutions, and corporations in the procurement, logistics, and supply chain sectors.
Types of Cryptocurrencies
Payment Currencies
Cryptocurrencies of this type are intended for the payment of goods and services. Payment currencies can be used for transactions between private parties for whatever purpose, or (as is increasingly the case with Bitcoin) can be used to pay for tangible items in "the real world." More businesses are accepting Bitcoin as a payment every day, and in some cases, local governments have moved toward accepting the cryptocurrency as a form of payment for things like parking tickets. In almost every case, payment currency cryptocurrency can also be "cashed out" from their digital form in exchange for local fiat currencies like the dollar, the euro, etc. Examples of well-known payment currencies are Bitcoin (BTC), Bitcoin Cash (BCH), Ethereum (ETH), Tether (TUSD) and Litecoin (LTC), among others.
Blockchain Economies
This is often argued as a step forward in the concept of digital, decentralized currency. A blockchain economy, which is often also called simply a blockchain platform, utilizes blockchain technology in broader, more innovative ways. Instead of merely existing to keep a record of various cryptocurrency transactions, blockchain economies allow their users to create things like discrete digital assets (most commonly referred to as tokens) and decentralized applications (DAPPS) that use the underlying blockchain technology as a basis for transactions of a different type.
In one notable instance, a cryptocurrency called Golem (GNT), while distinct and separate from the cryptocurrency primarily supported by the Ethereum blockchain (commonly also called Ethereum, but more correctly called Ether), exists entirely on the Ethereum blockchain. The value of Golem is not tied to that of Ether—it merely "piggybacks" on the Ethereum technology, which is designed in such a way as to make the creation of "tokens" like the Golem cryptocurrency possible.
Though this is an example of a cryptocurrency within a blockchain economy, the economies themselves are also used for the support and payment of things like virtual assets, processing power, the running of dependent applications, and many more various (and imaginative) purposes.
Perhaps the most notable cryptocurrencies falling under the example of blockchain economies would be Ether (ETH), Ethereum Classic (ETC), BCH (SLP), EOS (EOS), NEO (NEO), and Tron (TRX).
Privacy Coins
Utility Tokens
On a blockchain that supports it, the creation of a "token" is similar to, but not the same as, the creation of a unit of cryptocurrency. For a token to qualify as a utility token, there is, however, a strict set of legal regulations and requirements. We won't go into those requirements here, but one example of a token that is currently considered a utility tokens is Binance's "BNB" token. This token was initially created to allow for owners of the token to pay for trading fees with a discounted rate on the Binance Exchange.
Utility tokens can sometimes be digital tokens used in transactions to pay for or fund blockchain-based services or products. They typically run on a blockchain platform—which you'll remember is another name for a blockchain economy. The most popular utility tokens to date are based on the Ethereum blockchain, but as new blockchains come into existence all the time, other blockchains have (and will continue to) spawn their own tokens.
Aside from BNB, other notable examples of utility tokens include the Basic Attention Token (BAT), Civic (CVC), OmiseGo (OMG), Monarch Token (MT), and 0x (ZRX).
Lastly, there are stablecoins, so-called because (unlike other cryptocurrencies), they are intended to hold a fixed value and be traded at the same price, without market fluctuations being a factor. This kind of cryptocurrency is popular among investors and other traders of different kinds of cryptocurrency, as they represent a way to possibly hedge against possible losses in the secondary cryptocurrency being used to pay for the stablecoin.
For instance, say an investor holds $1,000 worth of Bitcoin. If that investor suspects that the value of the Bitcoin is likely to decrease in the near future, he or she could buy $1,000 worth of a stable coin asset, thereby divesting the held Bitcoin and being protected from the (assumed) devaluation. This, in theory, should protect the trader from financial loss—if his or her instincts are correct. However, with all things that have to do with money, there's no such thing as a guaranteed thing. Everything has risks, and one must do their due diligence and contact professional financial advisors before making any decisions. Please note, this article is not financial advice, but to help give you a better understanding of the blockchain and cryptocurrency landscape.
The methods that different stablecoins use to maintain a fixed price vary. Stablecoins can be tied to a currency—for instance, a hypothetical stablecoin could be said to always be worth $1 USD. Though the value of that $1 USD may fluctuate, the stablecoin will always be exchangeable (at least in theory) for $1 USD. Like other commodities traded on traditional stock markets, stablecoins can also be tied to real-world commodities like precious metals, or in some cases, "baskets" of commodities, as is commonly done in traditional market investing.
Notable examples of stablecoins would include Dai (DAI), Gemini (GUSD), Paxos (PAX), Tether (USDT), TrueUSD (TUSD), and USD Coin (USDC).
** This is not financial advice and these are simply my own opinions, as such, this should not be treated as explicit financial, trading or otherwise investment advice. This is not explicit advice to buy these cryptos, do you own research.**
***Disclaimer: Statements on this site do not represent the views or policies of anyone other than myself. The information on this site is provided for discussion purposes only, and are not investing recommendations. Under no circumstances does this information represent a recommendation to buy or sell securities.
***ALWAYS check with professional tax service providers and legal professionals before you buy, sell or trade cryptos!
Thanks for reading, God Bless and have an awesome one!
Be sure to check out our other articles on to cryptocurrency, bitcoin and blockchain technology below:
"Blockchain: What It Is and How It Works"; which delves into the history of blockchain, how blockchain works, how cryptocurrency uses blockchain, discusses anonymity, various types of blockchains and the different uses.
"What is Ethereum? How does Ethereum work? ETH Explored:" Dive deep into one of the largest blockchains, discover how it is different from Bitcoin and other cryptocurrency projects.
"How To Store Cryptocurrency / Safeguard Your Crypto Assets"; which discusses the most popular cryptocurrencies, how to protect your crypto, online wallets, offline storage, specialty hardware, crypto exchanges, and even gives Crypto Beadles Personally Recommendation with storing cryptocurrencies.
"Scrubbing Currency: A Comparison of Crypto to Fiat for Known Money Launderings"; This article dives into the various efforts to curb money laundering, typical money laundering with fiat currency problems faced by authorities worldwide, the rise of cryptocurrency, the differences between traditional fiat and cryptocurrencies, the history of traditional banking and it's many failures.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Arguably one of the most charming, wonderful places to relax in all of Walt Disney World is the United Kingdom pavilion in EPCOT. The Tudor facades, gardens, tea shop, and regular appearances of Mary Poppins and Alice make it a place to linger long. Add to that an authentic-feeling drinking establishment with water views and good beer, and you may never want to leave.
The pub at the Rose & Crown is dark and cozy, with outstanding British beers on tap. On any given day you'll be sure to hear British accents ordering pints, and on occasion the entire pub will break into a jolly sing-a-long of "Hey Jude." It's a fantastic place to be, warranting 4 Mice. (4 Mice = I'd be here every day if it were in my neighborhood.) And as a close friend reminded me today, it's the last stop for many on their "drinking around the World" tour, so can be a bit rowdy. On his last trip (with his pre-teen and teenage sons) he came across a couple of inebriated young ladies getting amorous at the bar. World Showcase became instantly more educational, but not in the way he intended. You've been warned.
So how's the food? It's pretty good. Not great, but it goes down well with a pint. That is, it's mostly heavy, greasy, and salty. (In a good way.) One of my favorite items on the menu is the Scotch egg, which I may have mentioned once or twice on this blog. There are very few foods that go better with beer than a Scotch egg, and this is a fine example.
And what meal in a pub would be complete without fish and chips? Sadly, these are only mediocre. The cod is fine, and the batter usually crunchy and redolent of beer. (Usually – but not always.) The chips are perfectly good, just not great.
I've heard that there is a sticky toffee pudding for dessert that's yummy, but haven't had the chance to try it. If you have, let me know what you thought in the comments!
So I would give the Rose & Crown dining room 3 Mice. Decent for food within a theme park. If you're looking for good pub food, get yourself over to Raglan Road at Downtown Disney. It's awesome.
Oh, and if you're not into sitting inside on a beautiful day, and you just want a pint and some fish and chips, you can head to the window at the right of the pub.
Love this place. But I have to admit it is partially because it is one of the only places to grab a drink. And some food!
Years ago it seemed to be the only place in World Showcase to get a decent beer, but that was back when the German pavilion only served Becks. Now that Germany has the outstanding beer selection, and Mexico has the Cava del Tequila, there are more good options. But Rose & Crown continues to feel special.
my son was the electrician when it was built!
Luckily the meet and greet spot is across the way from the pub, so Alice doesn't have to worry about getting carded. Seriously, if you like pubs, get yourself over to Raglan Road.


Today's look is featuring this new Shein vertical striped frill trim blouse I'm obsessed with frills it's under £12 pounds. My slippers are a must-have! I love them so much they are the kind of preppy shoes you need to have in your closet you can get 10% discount at checkout with code "virgit"code last until 31 March 2018 and lastly I love how I keep on wearing this navy trench coat every year is a classy one and love how it completes this look somehow it has that marine touch feeling don't you guys agree? this look is perfect for every day.
I just ordered some pieces for the holidays 🙂 I seriously can't wait to show you guys I might even do a haul video about my new garments.
I hope y'all have a great Wednesday! tomorrow I'm busy with appointments and will be blogging as well, I'm glad I did some shooting today so you guys can expect more looks from me soon ;D.
Ik hou echt van de rode broek, echt interessant.


There will be an annual general meeting of the Dieppe Liberal Association on Saturday, February 16, 2019, at the Rotary St-Anselme Park in Dieppe.
We strongly encourage everyone to attend. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
RSVP with the association's secretary, Jimmy Doucet, at murkey@rogers.com or by phone at (506) 386-3718.


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Q: HPLIP won't install on 20.04 because of Python 3 (what to do?) I'm trying to install the latest HPLIP following this guide. To summarize you perform the following:
sudo apt-get purge hplip hplip-data hplip-doc hplip-gui hpijs-ppds libsane-hpaio printer-driver-hpcups printer-driver-hpijs

sudo rm -rf /usr/share/hplip/

sudo apt-get autoremove

Then you download the latest HPLIP and install via this guide (ie sh hplip-3.20.2.run and accept all defaults). I'm installing on Ubuntu 20.04 which I believe utilizes Python 3, not Python 2. It appears that for this reason the HPLIP installer errors out with:

...
checking python2.7m... no
...
error: cannot find python-devel support

Is the only way out of this issue to switch my 20.04 installation to a Python 2 version? I'd prefer to leave this 20.04 install on Python 3.

A: You can always install python2 by running
sudo apt install python2

It won't change anything with python3.

A: Firstly, there are lots of users who appear to regard upgrading to the latest version of HPLIP as some sort of solution. But, with rare exceptions, they never say what the problem is, as is the case here. This then involves lots of other users in seeking a solution to an unknown problem that may not exist in the first place.
With few exceptions, the HPLIP version in Ubuntu 20.04 should be suitable for the vast majority of users who choose to use it.
Secondly, anyone with a modern HP printer doesn't need HPLIP. It is their choice to use it, but HPLIP is redundant. oldfred's contribution points that up.
Thirdly, unless I have missed it, there isn't any mention of the device model. Suggesting alternatives to the present course of action becomes impossible. Legacy printer versus modern printer would determine the advice given.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Valkyrie: Jane Foster #3 Review
Writers: Jason Aaron & Al Ewing
Artists: CAFU, Ramón Pérez, Cian Tormey with Roberto Poggi & Frazer Irving
Colourists: Jesus Aburtov & Frazer Irving
Letterer: Joe Sabino
Heimdall is dead. He becomes Jane Foster's first client for proper Valkyrie services as she fulfills his desire to find a final resting place beyond Valhalla.
It means a wild ride through heaven and hell -- in the forms of Heven and Hades -- and more than a little combat.
If you thought there wouldn't be fighting on an Asgardian's last ride … well, c'mon. Asgardians! They're not gonna go quiet as long as their sword-arms are working.
The itinerary pits Valkyrie and Heimdall against the Angels and then against Pluto's demons. The action is exciting and visually well-rendered; this book goes long on double spreads to successfully capture the otherworldly grandeur of the afterlives. The collaborative art team does a shockingly good job of keeping the characters consistent as the worlds around them change wildly.
This trip is also an excuse for a little world-building. The Heven section is a compelling reminder that there's a fascinating situation there lying fallow until somebody picks up the torch of a solo Angela series again. And the visit to Hades reveals that sinister forces were left behind following the Olympian pantheon's exodus from the Marvel universe (it happened in Avengers: No Road Home).
There's ample space for Jane Foster to continue unpacking her new Valkyrie situation. This happens through introspective narration (including a super-rare, super-heavy mention of the fact she has a dead son, yikes), but it's also demonstrated in the action and dialogue. Valkyrie thoroughly establishes she is in command of this war-ride.
It almost feels like Heimdall is being shorted in this, his final story. But then the ride reaches its destination, the Far Shore, and the already-impressive visuals take a quantum leap.
I'm generally optimistic about "painterly" comics artists, but Frazer Irving is one of that school who hasn't really excited me in the past. This script loads the bases to his advantage. The Far Shore needs to be a place of nearly-unimaginable strangeness. Mr. Irving delivers exactly that effect with chilling deep-space backgrounds and gorgeous mood lighting on the carefully laid-out characters. The sight of it gave me literal goosebumps.
The finale is epic stuff, but I shouldn't give the impression that the more conventional artwork around it is mere run-of-the-mill drawing. There's remarkable creativity on display throughout. Look, for example, at the way the first Heven spread is carefully blocked so that the panel divisions are formed entirely out of organic components of the scene.
Beyond the mechanics of plot and characterization, the script by Jason Aaron & Al Ewing indulges in some bonafide prose artistry. The narration is sensual in the most literal way, adding poetic perceptions to the action-packed visuals to create all-senses impressions of profoundly different worlds.
It snaps back to reality after Heimdall's farewell, leaving Jane to ponder more prosaic challenges -- like where do you even keep a wingéd horse in Manhattan? And the final pages serve up a little plot foreshadowing when they reveal the man behind Bullseye.
The cooldown is absolutely necessary after the supernatural heights of Heimdall's farewell. It's still a bit jarring (in a not-entirely-good way) to hop from poetically pondering the ineffability of death to comic relief about urban stabling issues.
Valkyrie taking Heimdall on his last ride to battle is an action-packed spectacle. It's solidly illustrated throughout and there's ample attention paid to the ongoing evolution of Jane Foster. A gorgeously-painted finale gives Heimdall's last call the gravitas it deserves. This is a comic about death, but it proves that that subject can be awe-inspiring and beautiful as well as terrifying.
In most of Al Ewing's comics, it's easy to forget he's British. But then he gives a new character a punishingly thick Geordie accent and you remember, "Aw, aye, 'e's been wi'in gobbin' distance of the Tyne, 'e 'as."


Arriving at any university is stressful enough, but it's worse when you are suddenly confronted with language that you've never heard before. Here's your starter glossary to the University of Exeter to make your transition into student life that little bit easier.
Lemmy: Shorthand for The Lemon Grove. The Lemmy is located between the Business School and Lafrowda and is the on-campus club which is making a comeback this year. It was forced to shut down after poor attendance last year but has been rebranded to draw in a new batch of freshers. Everyone must go to at least one club night, but fair warning: best to have a solid prinks at a Lafrowda flat to survive a possibly dead night.
Impy: The Imperial (AKA Impy) is one of the greatest Spoons you will ever enter and is located just off campus. It's one of the cheapest places to get a pint and when you first see it, the orangery will take you aback. In the summer, the gardens will be flooded with empty Pimms' jugs and soggy straws. In Freshers' Week though, it's a rite of passage for every Exeter student to team up on pitchers.
The Ram: The Ram is the bar on the main campus in Devonshire House – infamous for their legendary curly fries. Perfect for the start of society pub crawls and karaoke sessions (called Ramaoke – hilarious). It's best if you get comfortable with The Ram as soon as.
The Rock: Another ritual for the Exeter student. The Rock (found on the drive into the main entrance of campus) is adorned with the University of Exeter logo and it is a necessity to have a picture with it. You will most likely be one of two people: the person who gets a picture on the Rock in your first week at uni, or the person who continuously fails to remember to get a picture on the rock before they graduate. It can be embarrassing to sit up there while one member of the friendship group is sacrificed as photographer, but it must be done.
Bleed Green: The University of Exeter mantra. With our colour being green and the honour of being an Exeter student so integral to your identity, you will hear mutterings that the students "bleed green". Remember though, the more you say it, the less ironic you will sound.
EG: Acronym for 'Empty Glass'. If you haven't interacted with binge drinking culture much before uni, then this might be a new term. Popularised at sports' socials especially, the action is to down your glass and chest bump the empty glass while grunting in a partially ironic voice "EG". You will probably mock rugby lads who do this, but then be peer pressured into performing the act when egged on at a prinks.
Bolt Off: Another drinking custom, but this time with a partner. Firstly, you must clink your drink with a partner and then race against each other to down the beverage and slam it down on the table. A sure-fire way to finish your drink while the taxi pulls up, as well as to discover the ultimate drinkers amongst your peers.
Cheesy's: The abbreviation of 'Cheesy Tuesdays' at Unit 1 and interchangeable with the spelling "cheesies". Leave your pretentious music taste at the door and proceed to lose yourself in an amalgamation of Cascada, S Club 7, The Killers, Natasha Bedingfield, and Whitney Houston. While everyone should attend at least once, do not attend every week – otherwise you will quickly become bored with how repetitive the playlist can be. Also, please be careful running down the stairs from the toilets when you and your mate hear the first notes of the iconic Grease medley. Make sure as well to finish off the night with cheesy chips from the van outside.
Bottom Bottom; Middle; Top Top: You've found yourself in Time Piece (TP) on a Wednesday. You've lost your mate but have managed to finally get through to them on the phone. To reunite, you need to know the references to the main areas of TP. (If you can pinpoint these places, you'll become familiar with the supporting areas such as the various sheltered benches and identical sets of toilets).
Firstly, there's Bottom Bottom – accessed on the left-hand side of the entrance where you don't have to pay entry. The walls are covered with random paraphernalia and it's mainly the hub of rugby lads, but there's decent music as well as easy access to a bar.
Then there's Middle – the first main area you'll reach through the paid entrance. This has a balcony for when you're brave enough to have everyone gaze at you while you dance, although it can be a mixed bag of music choices with dance and chart reigning supreme.
Top Top is accessed through the staircase found in Middle and is probably the smallest dance area. However, it can deliver on the best songs. Be wary though, Top Top tends to be the hotspot of sexually frustrated students and so fills up with strangers making out. It's useful info for a hook up, but a nuisance if you just want a dance with your mates.


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On September 20, 2014, One World Dialogue in collaboration with the Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum present the exhibition Breaking Barriers. This exhibition is the second year the two organizations have collaborated to mark International Peace Day (September 21). While this is the fourth year One World Dialogue continues to build this exhibition around Peace Day and working with the arts community in Ottawa for peace dialogue, it is an exciting year with the Diefenbunker to explore an aspect of history and intriguing theme!
2014 marks the 25th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. This exhibition explores through visual art, interpretations, expressions and lessons learned of breaking barriers and the symbolism of the Berlin Wall in its efforts for peace. For One World Dialogue, working with the Diefenbunker and connecting peace to the Cold War context has provided the opportunity to delve deeper into areas of peace dialogue that can connect generations and diverse sets of contexts. One World Dialogue aims to build a culture of peace. The organization is dedicated to re-thinking how social challenges are solved through art, design and the process of integrative thinking to build strong, integrated and vibrant communities.
Breaking Barriers is displayed within the Bank of Canada Vault in the Diefenbunker. For One World Dialogue, a major part of the organization's work is to design and transform spaces to build dialogue and peace in communities. Seeing how for the second year the Bank of Canada Vault can be transformed from what normally may feel like a cold, damp, empty place once built to store the gold reserves of Canada, can be completely transformed into a colourful space for creativity and cultural innovation.
For the exhibition, six artists were brought into the team in early 2014 to commission pieces for the exhibition. The artists include: Sarah Barbary, Carol Howard Donati, Jaime Koebel (curating with: Howard Adler, Heather Campbell, Rebekah Elkerton, Peter Purdy, and Tim Yearington), Randolf McMillan, Marie-Paule Thorn, and Sandy Woods.
Within this exhibition each artist explored the theme from a different perspective. The purpose is to explore how through visual art and the storytelling of various artists representing different 'voices' in our community can connect with the idea of breaking barriers for peace. Randolf McMillan has direct connections to the Berlin Wall as an artist who painted on the Wall before and after it was taken down. Sarah Barbary explores through animation how the next generation may explore this theme in today's context and through a modern lens. Sandy Woods walks us through personal connections to peace and how to build peace through a series called Positive Peace. Carol Howard Donati takes a unique exploration of breaking barriers through historical research and personal stories from the Cold War to messages on food security as present day challenges to global peace – all presented via textile art using recycled plastics, fabrics and dying techniques. Marie-Paule Thorn takes visitors on a vibrant journey of interpreting images form the Berlin Wall and the playfulness of youth open to your own interpretations. Finally, local Aboriginal artists, curated by Jaime Koebel, share Canadian stories of connecting peace to our natural surroundings, the voice and protection of women in our communities, the challenges around identity and hope for Aboriginal peoples in Canada.
In addition to the amazing art and stories created by our artists, One World Dialogue and the Diefenbunker worked with youth in the Ottawa area over the summer of 2014 to engage in dialogue on breaking barriers to peace. The groups included: CHEO School, Manotik Public School, H'Art of Ottawa, Taggart Family YMCA, Odawa Native Friendship Centre and Miwaashin Lodge.
This journey brought us into a number of schools and community groups to lead a visual thinking workshop centered on dialogue. Using photos of graffiti art from the Berlin Wall, before and after the fall, we asked the question: If there was a wall between you and peace, what would you write or draw on it?
Visual thinking is a way to open up dialogue and create a safe space for learning and sharing, a space without barriers! Each group discussed the ideas of walls and barriers, from tangible barriers like the Berlin Wall that divided a country, to intangible barriers of ideology, perception, ability and culture. The workshops inspired a greater dialogue, demonstrating the power of alternative, creative learning as the mechanism to empower youth in the community.
These programs were inspiring and demonstrated how, when given an opportunity, young minds are ready and willing to delve deep and creatively into all subjects. Some moments that stand out in particular are, when a kid in grade 5 walked up and bluntly shared 'peace is relative', seeing how kids who normally do not speak up in class feel they have a voice worth sharing, the pride youth have in creating messages about peace through art to be displayed in the exhibition or hearing the messages that come out from groups with developmental disabilities expressing the need to more understanding, less bullying, respect and more – not only demonstrate that peace is relevant, but that there is more work to be done in providing power to more people to express their ideas and build a culture of peace.


Has anybody tried this yet? Does it work well? Is it worth it? It seems as though it is a great idea for both the club member and the non-member.
downloaded & signed up. the search feature where you put in zipcode or city doesn't appear to be working correctly because no clubs come up within 100 miles of LA, yet california country club has an avail TT up for 5/15. seems like a good app (boxgroove / open rounds are great sites but no apps) but as always theyll struggle to get private clubs on board for reasons both legit & b.s.
the Green Fee for California CC they have listed is $60 due at course, with a service fee of $15 per player to the app before hand. so $75 per person which isn't unreasonable.
I'm sure there will be bumps in the road (and I have to imagine the really exclusive clubs won't be available since those members probably don't need to offset their membership dues), but in theory this seems really cool to me.
That's what I got out of the App. The only one that I saw was available = CA CC for $75 (60+15). I have a bunch of CC available, but on the app on the home page it says "web" and if you press that button, it takes you to their web site with no special access or tee times (availability).
It sounds like a great idea, but I too worry about the money aspect of it, although I would love to play some of the CC's. I just want to golf - so kill me because I cannot afford it - eck!
If this is just a stumbling block, I hope they are able to get past it and make it worth while.
i know they have a search glitch issue going on. seems like the founder is a socal guy so you'll likely only see TTs around here for now. safe to say the chances you ever see a LACC Riv or BelAir posted are slim to none unless a member there is willing to sign up for the app as a host.
Signed up today and love the concept, but I think they'll be getting a ton of guests and unfortunately not too many hosts. I have a feeling that people who can afford the country clubs around here aren't really in that much need of an extra $20 here or there, and they surely don't want to get the reputation around their club for bringing in outsiders. That being said, it costs nothing to join and so I don't see any problem following how it progresses. I would imagine one should jump on any tee time they want swiftly as there are going to be a lot more people hunting than offering. Right now the only tee time I see is for Valencia Country Club in a week.
what makes EGN and to an extent boxgroove.com unique are that being a member of a private club isn't mandatory for site/app membership. with openrounds, the now defunct elite tee and a few others, you have to have a private CC membership to take advantage of the sites.
Is boxgroove.com the same thing/concept? I'll check it out. Thanks.


text:
Q: diagonalizing a submatrix of a matrix Suppose we are given a symmetric matrix $M$ of size $n\times n$ which I know to be diagonalized by the matrix $O$, i.e., $O^TMO$ is a diagonal matrix with eigenvalues of $M$.
Suppose I consider a submatrix $M'$ of $M$ (say the first $n/2$ rows and first $n/2$ columns of $M$) and I know that $M'$ is diagonalizable. My goal is to diagonalize $M'$. Is there any way I can diagonalize $M'$ by $O$? Or is there any generic way that I can diagonalize a submatrix (M') of a matrix (M) (which is known to be diagonalized by a matrix $O$)


Below are listed the popular destinations reachable from airports near Ezeiza, Esteban Echeverria, Argentina. Use the form below to find the best deal on your flight.
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More flights: Argentina to Israel, Argentina to TLV. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Israel found. Prices of flights to Israel sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 02:27.
More flights: Argentina to Paraguay, Argentina to ASU. Prices of flights to Paraguay sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 14:06.
More flights: Argentina to Peru, Argentina to LIM. Prices of flights to Peru sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 00:45.
More flights: Argentina to Colombia, Argentina to BOG. Prices of flights to Colombia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 01:39.
More flights: Argentina to French Polynesia, Argentina to PPT. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to French Polynesia found. Prices of flights to French Polynesia sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 00:51.
More flights: Argentina to Argentina, Argentina to COR. Prices of flights to Argentina sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 03:00.
More flights: Argentina to New Zealand, Argentina to AKL. Prices of flights to New Zealand sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 06:20.
More flights: Argentina to Ecuador, Argentina to UIO. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Ecuador found. Prices of flights to Ecuador sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 09:41.
More flights: Argentina to Chile, Argentina to SCL. Prices of flights to Chile sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 20:44.
More flights: Argentina to Bolivia, Argentina to VVI. Prices of flights to Bolivia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 09:44.
More flights: Argentina to Uruguay, Argentina to PDP. Prices of flights to Uruguay sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 21:24.
More flights: Argentina to Brazil, Argentina to GIG. Prices of flights to Brazil sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 21:06.
More flights: Argentina to Mexico, Argentina to CUN. Prices of flights to Mexico sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 02:38.
More flights: Argentina to United States, Argentina to MIA. Prices of flights to United States sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 14:42.
More flights: Argentina to Australia, Argentina to MEL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Australia found. Prices of flights to Australia sourced on Thursday 26th July 2018 at 15:17.
More flights: Argentina to Dominican Republic, Argentina to PUJ. Prices of flights to Dominican Republic sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 16:11.
More flights: Argentina to Panama, Argentina to PTY. Prices of flights to Panama sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 10:47.
More flights: Argentina to Spain, Argentina to MAD. Prices of flights to Spain sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 13:17.
More flights: Argentina to South Africa, Argentina to JNB. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to South Africa found. Prices of flights to South Africa sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 15:08.
More flights: Argentina to Italy, Argentina to FCO. Prices of flights to Italy sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 13:38.
More flights: Argentina to Netherlands, Argentina to AMS. Prices of flights to Netherlands sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 00:39.
More flights: Argentina to France, Argentina to CDG. Prices of flights to France sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 19:10.
More flights: Argentina to United Kingdom, Argentina to LCY. Prices of flights to United Kingdom sourced on Friday 27th July 2018 at 18:05.
More flights: Argentina to Germany, Argentina to FRA. Prices of flights to Germany sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 21:34.
More flights: Argentina to Mongolia, Argentina to ULN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Mongolia found. Prices of flights to Mongolia sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 12:43.
More flights: Argentina to Thailand, Argentina to BKK. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Thailand found. Prices of flights to Thailand sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 01:01.
More flights: Argentina to Singapore, Argentina to SIN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Singapore found. Prices of flights to Singapore sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 22:08.
More flights: Argentina to Taiwan, Argentina to TPE. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Taiwan found. Prices of flights to Taiwan sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 22:26.
More flights: Argentina to Vietnam, Argentina to SGN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Vietnam found. Prices of flights to Vietnam sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 20:26.
More flights: Argentina to Benin, Argentina to COO. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Benin found. Prices of flights to Benin sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:18.
More flights: Argentina to Central African Republic, Argentina to BGF. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Central African Republic found. Prices of flights to Central African Republic sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 06:33.
More flights: Argentina to Kenya, Argentina to NBO. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Kenya found. Prices of flights to Kenya sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 16:03.
More flights: Argentina to Philippines, Argentina to MNL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Philippines found. Prices of flights to Philippines sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 18:56.
More flights: Argentina to Turkey, Argentina to IST. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Turkey found. Prices of flights to Turkey sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 17:23.
More flights: Argentina to Saudi Arabia, Argentina to RUH. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Saudi Arabia found. Prices of flights to Saudi Arabia sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:54.
More flights: Argentina to Bahrain, Argentina to BAH. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Bahrain found. Prices of flights to Bahrain sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:06.
More flights: Argentina to Jordan, Argentina to AMM. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Jordan found. Prices of flights to Jordan sourced on Thursday 26th July 2018 at 04:30.
More flights: Argentina to Indonesia, Argentina to CGK. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Indonesia found. Prices of flights to Indonesia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 12:13.
More flights: Argentina to Malaysia, Argentina to KUL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Malaysia found. Prices of flights to Malaysia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 01:36.
More flights: Argentina to Hong Kong, Argentina to HKG. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Hong Kong found. Prices of flights to Hong Kong sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 02:25.
More flights: Argentina to Cambodia, Argentina to PNH. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Cambodia found. Prices of flights to Cambodia sourced on Monday 30th July 2018 at 01:07.
More flights: Argentina to Burma, Argentina to RGN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Myanmar found. Prices of flights to Myanmar sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 02:49.
More flights: Argentina to Qatar, Argentina to DOH. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Qatar found. Prices of flights to Qatar sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:21.
More flights: Argentina to Botswana, Argentina to GBE. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Botswana found. Prices of flights to Botswana sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 21:39.
More flights: Argentina to Democratic Republic of the Congo, Argentina to FIH. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to DR Congo found. Prices of flights to DR Congo sourced on Friday 27th July 2018 at 11:46.
More flights: Argentina to Zimbabwe, Argentina to VFA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Zimbabwe found. Prices of flights to Zimbabwe sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 01:48.
More flights: Argentina to Rwanda, Argentina to KGL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Rwanda found. Prices of flights to Rwanda sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:31.
More flights: Argentina to Mali, Argentina to BKO. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Mali found. Prices of flights to Mali sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 16:19.
More flights: Argentina to Somalia, Argentina to MGQ. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Somalia found. Prices of flights to Somalia sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:35.
More flights: Argentina to Mauritania, Argentina to NKC. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Mauritania found. Prices of flights to Mauritania sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:50.
More flights: Argentina to Sierra Leone, Argentina to FNA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Sierra Leone found. Prices of flights to Sierra Leone sourced on Friday 27th July 2018 at 20:47.
More flights: Argentina to Djibouti, Argentina to JIB. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Djibouti found. Prices of flights to Djibouti sourced on Thursday 26th July 2018 at 08:16.
More flights: Argentina to Angola, Argentina to LAD. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Angola found. Prices of flights to Angola sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:38.
More flights: Argentina to Egypt, Argentina to CAI. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Egypt found. Prices of flights to Egypt sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 21:00.
More flights: Argentina to Republic of the Congo, Argentina to BZV. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Congo found. Prices of flights to Congo sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 06:32.
More flights: Argentina to Gabon, Argentina to LBV. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Gabon found. Prices of flights to Gabon sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 17:56.
More flights: Argentina to Ethiopia, Argentina to ADD. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Ethiopia found. Prices of flights to Ethiopia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 02:49.
More flights: Argentina to The Gambia, Argentina to BJL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Gambia found. Prices of flights to Gambia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 00:08.
More flights: Argentina to Canada, Argentina to CKY. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Guinea found. Prices of flights to Guinea sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 18:10.
More flights: Argentina to Ghana, Argentina to ACC. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Ghana found. Prices of flights to Ghana sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 06:29.
More flights: Argentina to Algeria, Argentina to ALG. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Algeria found. Prices of flights to Algeria sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 06:32.
More flights: Argentina to Kuwait, Argentina to KWI. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Kuwait found. Prices of flights to Kuwait sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 02:37.
More flights: Argentina to Oman, Argentina to MCT. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Oman found. Prices of flights to Oman sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 20:59.
More flights: Argentina to Cook Islands, Argentina to RAR. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Cook Islands found. Prices of flights to Cook Islands sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 19:50.
More flights: Argentina to Venezuela, Argentina to CCS. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Venezuela found. Prices of flights to Venezuela sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 19:36.
More flights: Argentina to Iceland, Argentina to KEF. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Iceland found. Prices of flights to Iceland sourced on Thursday 26th July 2018 at 23:22.
More flights: Argentina to Fiji, Argentina to NAN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Fiji found. Prices of flights to Fiji sourced on Thursday 26th July 2018 at 07:52.
More flights: Argentina to Bermuda, Argentina to BDA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Bermuda found. Prices of flights to Bermuda sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 21:38.
More flights: Argentina to Canada, Argentina to YYZ. Prices of flights to Canada sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 19:31.
More flights: Argentina to Iran, Argentina to IKA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Iran found. Prices of flights to Iran sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 23:00.
More flights: Argentina to Cyprus, Argentina to PFO. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Cyprus found. Prices of flights to Cyprus sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 14:52.
More flights: Argentina to United Arab Emirates, Argentina to DXB. Prices of flights to United Arab Emirates sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 17:28.
More flights: Argentina to Lebanon, Argentina to BEY. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Lebanon found. Prices of flights to Lebanon sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 02:51.
More flights: Argentina to Iraq, Argentina to BGW. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Iraq found. Prices of flights to Iraq sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:07.
More flights: Argentina to Mauritius, Argentina to MRU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Mauritius found. Prices of flights to Mauritius sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 01:59.
More flights: Argentina to Malawi, Argentina to BLZ. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Malawi found. Prices of flights to Malawi sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 16:07.
More flights: Argentina to Mozambique, Argentina to MPM. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Mozambique found. Prices of flights to Mozambique sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:37.
More flights: Argentina to Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina to ANU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Antigua and Barbuda found. Prices of flights to Antigua and Barbuda sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 21:36.
More flights: Argentina to Grenada, Argentina to GND. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Grenada found. Prices of flights to Grenada sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 17:35.
More flights: Argentina to Puerto Rico, Argentina to SJU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Puerto Rico found. Prices of flights to Puerto Rico sourced on Monday 30th July 2018 at 20:13.
More flights: Argentina to Honduras, Argentina to TGU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Honduras found. Prices of flights to Honduras sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 21:46.
More flights: Argentina to Guatemala, Argentina to GUA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Guatemala found. Prices of flights to Guatemala sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 16:10.
More flights: Argentina to Haiti, Argentina to PAP. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Haiti found. Prices of flights to Haiti sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 11:04.
No direct flights from Buenos Aires to St Maarten found. Prices of flights to St Maarten sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 23:15.
More flights: Argentina to Virgin Islands, Argentina to STT. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to US Virgin Islands found. Prices of flights to US Virgin Islands sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 21:41.
More flights: Argentina to Nicaragua, Argentina to MGA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Nicaragua found. Prices of flights to Nicaragua sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 23:59.
More flights: Argentina to Saint Lucia, Argentina to SLU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Saint Lucia found. Prices of flights to Saint Lucia sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 05:49.
More flights: Argentina to Serbia and Montenegro, Argentina to TGD. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Montenegro found. Prices of flights to Montenegro sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 19:34.
More flights: Argentina to Macedonia, Argentina to SKP. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Republic of Macedonia found. Prices of flights to Republic of Macedonia sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 12:43.
More flights: Argentina to Belize, Argentina to BZE. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Belize found. Prices of flights to Belize sourced on Friday 3rd August 2018 at 00:04.
More flights: Argentina to The Bahamas, Argentina to NAS. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Bahamas found. Prices of flights to Bahamas sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 07:36.
More flights: Argentina to Netherlands Antilles, Argentina to BON. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Caribbean Netherlands found. Prices of flights to Caribbean Netherlands sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:13.
More flights: Argentina to Trinidad and Tobago, Argentina to POS. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Trinidad and Tobago found. Prices of flights to Trinidad and Tobago sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 21:07.
More flights: Argentina to Aruba, Argentina to AUA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Aruba found. Prices of flights to Aruba sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 04:34.
More flights: Argentina to Cayman Islands, Argentina to GCM. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Cayman Islands found. Prices of flights to Cayman Islands sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 03:52.
More flights: Argentina to Barbados, Argentina to BGI. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Barbados found. Prices of flights to Barbados sourced on Friday 27th July 2018 at 12:58.
More flights: Argentina to Turks and Caicos Islands, Argentina to PLS. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Turks and Caicos Islands found. Prices of flights to Turks and Caicos Islands sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 05:09.
More flights: Argentina to Guadeloupe, Argentina to PTP. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Guadeloupe found. Prices of flights to Guadeloupe sourced on Monday 30th July 2018 at 15:19.
More flights: Argentina to Cuba, Argentina to HAV. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Cuba found. Prices of flights to Cuba sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 15:28.
More flights: Argentina to China, Argentina to PVG. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to China found. Prices of flights to China sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 21:05.
More flights: Argentina to Tajikistan, Argentina to DYU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Tajikistan found. Prices of flights to Tajikistan sourced on Friday 27th July 2018 at 20:56.
More flights: Argentina to Turkmenistan, Argentina to ASB. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Turkmenistan found. Prices of flights to Turkmenistan sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 04:13.
More flights: Argentina to India, Argentina to DEL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to India found. Prices of flights to India sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 00:59.
More flights: Argentina to Maldives, Argentina to MLE. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Maldives found. Prices of flights to Maldives sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 01:27.
More flights: Argentina to South Korea, Argentina to ICN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to South Korea found. Prices of flights to South Korea sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 11:59.
More flights: Argentina to Kazakhstan, Argentina to ALA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Kazakhstan found. Prices of flights to Kazakhstan sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 20:19.
More flights: Argentina to Azerbaijan, Argentina to GYD. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Azerbaijan found. Prices of flights to Azerbaijan sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 13:30.
More flights: Argentina to Bangladesh, Argentina to DAC. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Bangladesh found. Prices of flights to Bangladesh sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 03:00.
More flights: Argentina to Japan, Argentina to ITM. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Japan found. Prices of flights to Japan sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:45.
More flights: Argentina to Nepal, Argentina to KTM. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Nepal found. Prices of flights to Nepal sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 06:25.
More flights: Argentina to Costa Rica, Argentina to SJO. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Costa Rica found. Prices of flights to Costa Rica sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 11:54.
More flights: Argentina to Jamaica, Argentina to MBJ. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Jamaica found. Prices of flights to Jamaica sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 20:55.
More flights: Argentina to Gibraltar, Argentina to GIB. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Gibraltar found. Prices of flights to Gibraltar sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 21:26.
More flights: Argentina to Martinique, Argentina to FDF. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Martinique found. Prices of flights to Martinique sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 16:53.
More flights: Argentina to Georgia, Argentina to TBS. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Georgia found. Prices of flights to Georgia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 11:58.
More flights: Argentina to Armenia, Argentina to EVN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Armenia found. Prices of flights to Armenia sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 17:39.
More flights: Argentina to Pakistan, Argentina to LHE. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Pakistan found. Prices of flights to Pakistan sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 06:40.
More flights: Argentina to Sri Lanka, Argentina to CMB. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Sri Lanka found. Prices of flights to Sri Lanka sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 17:18.
More flights: Argentina to Russia, Argentina to DME. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Russia found. Prices of flights to Russia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 03:37.
More flights: Argentina to Afghanistan, Argentina to KBL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Afghanistan found. Prices of flights to Afghanistan sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 02:21.
More flights: Argentina to Poland, Argentina to WAW. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Poland found. Prices of flights to Poland sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 17:17.
More flights: Argentina to Madagascar, Argentina to TNR. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Madagascar found. Prices of flights to Madagascar sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 06:32.
More flights: Argentina to Tunisia, Argentina to TUN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Tunisia found. Prices of flights to Tunisia sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 15:37.
More flights: Argentina to Finland, Argentina to HEL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Finland found. Prices of flights to Finland sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 10:02.
More flights: Argentina to Austria, Argentina to VIE. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Austria found. Prices of flights to Austria sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 07:55.
More flights: Argentina to Luxembourg, Argentina to LUX. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Luxembourg found. Prices of flights to Luxembourg sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 20:26.
More flights: Argentina to Portugal, Argentina to LIS. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Portugal found. Prices of flights to Portugal sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 05:14.
More flights: Argentina to Estonia, Argentina to TLL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Estonia found. Prices of flights to Estonia sourced on Thursday 26th July 2018 at 06:13.
More flights: Argentina to Romania, Argentina to OTP. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Romania found. Prices of flights to Romania sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 21:25.
More flights: Argentina to Sweden, Argentina to GOT. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Sweden found. Prices of flights to Sweden sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 22:10.
More flights: Argentina to Denmark, Argentina to CPH. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Denmark found. Prices of flights to Denmark sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 01:35.
More flights: Argentina to Tanzania, Argentina to DAR. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Tanzania found. Prices of flights to Tanzania sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 19:23.
More flights: Argentina to Albania, Argentina to TIA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Albania found. Prices of flights to Albania sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 14:29.
More flights: Argentina to Namibia, Argentina to WDH. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Namibia found. Prices of flights to Namibia sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 04:37.
More flights: Argentina to Nigeria, Argentina to LOS. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Nigeria found. Prices of flights to Nigeria sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 20:56.
More flights: Argentina to Seychelles, Argentina to SEZ. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Seychelles found. Prices of flights to Seychelles sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 03:05.
More flights: Argentina to Reunion, Argentina to RUN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Reunion found. Prices of flights to Reunion sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 14:47.
More flights: Argentina to Chad, Argentina to NDJ. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Chad found. Prices of flights to Chad sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 02:35.
No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Senegal found. Prices of flights to Senegal sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 20:19.
More flights: Argentina to Togo, Argentina to LFW. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Togo found. Prices of flights to Togo sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:37.
More flights: Argentina to Morocco, Argentina to CMN. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Morocco found. Prices of flights to Morocco sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 22:41.
More flights: Argentina to Uganda, Argentina to EBB. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Uganda found. Prices of flights to Uganda sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 05:57.
More flights: Argentina to Russia, Argentina to BEG. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Serbia found. Prices of flights to Serbia sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 21:26.
More flights: Argentina to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Argentina to SJJ. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Bosnia and Herzegovina found. Prices of flights to Bosnia and Herzegovina sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 17:02.
More flights: Argentina to Hungary, Argentina to BUD. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Hungary found. Prices of flights to Hungary sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 02:20.
More flights: Argentina to Moldova, Argentina to KIV. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Moldova found. Prices of flights to Moldova sourced on Friday 3rd August 2018 at 00:40.
More flights: Argentina to Croatia, Argentina to SPU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Croatia found. Prices of flights to Croatia sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 10:25.
More flights: Argentina to Malta, Argentina to MLA. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Malta found. Prices of flights to Malta sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 22:46.
More flights: Argentina to Greece, Argentina to EFL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Greece found. Prices of flights to Greece sourced on Monday 30th July 2018 at 15:40.
More flights: Argentina to Ireland, Argentina to DUB. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Ireland found. Prices of flights to Ireland sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 16:21.
More flights: Argentina to Norway, Argentina to OSL. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Norway found. Prices of flights to Norway sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 13:29.
More flights: Argentina to Latvia, Argentina to RIX. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Latvia found. Prices of flights to Latvia sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 00:30.
More flights: Argentina to Belgium, Argentina to BRU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Belgium found. Prices of flights to Belgium sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 05:10.
More flights: Argentina to Bulgaria, Argentina to SOF. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Bulgaria found. Prices of flights to Bulgaria sourced on Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 09:16.
More flights: Argentina to Switzerland, Argentina to GVA. Prices of flights to Switzerland sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 18:20.
More flights: Argentina to Ukraine, Argentina to KBP. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Ukraine found. Prices of flights to Ukraine sourced on Thursday 26th July 2018 at 06:01.
More flights: Argentina to Lithuania, Argentina to VNO. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Lithuania found. Prices of flights to Lithuania sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 22:43.
More flights: Argentina to Belarus, Argentina to MSQ. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Belarus found. Prices of flights to Belarus sourced on Saturday 28th July 2018 at 17:09.
More flights: Argentina to Slovenia, Argentina to LJU. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Slovenia found. Prices of flights to Slovenia sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 19:22.
More flights: Argentina to Czech Republic, Argentina to PRG. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Czech Republic found. Prices of flights to Czech Republic sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 21:57.
More flights: Argentina to Slovakia, Argentina to KSC. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Slovakia found. Prices of flights to Slovakia sourced on Tuesday 31st July 2018 at 19:20.
More flights: Argentina to Macau, Argentina to MFM. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Macau found. Prices of flights to Macau sourced on Wednesday 1st August 2018 at 21:31.
More flights: Argentina to Suriname, Argentina to PBM. No direct flights from Buenos Aires to Suriname found. Prices of flights to Suriname sourced on Sunday 29th July 2018 at 02:15.
Only selected flights are shown. Find also indirect and low-cost flights from airports near Ezeiza. Please use the form above for more dates and routes.


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Q: setting text watcher to edit text in another fragment I have two fragments, the first contains three edit texts and the second contains some text views that depends on the data from the edit texts in the first fragment, I tried to implement text watcher in the second fragment to watch the changes in the edit texts from the first fragment so that I can use it but it didn't work out.
my second fragment which contains text views that shows data depending on texts from edit texts in first fragment :
@Override
    public void onActivityCreated(Bundle notUsed) {
        super.onActivityCreated(notUsed);

        MainActivity1.text1.addTextChangedListener(new TextWatcher() {
            @Override
            public void beforeTextChanged(CharSequence charSequence, int i, int i1, int i2) {

            }

            @Override
            public void onTextChanged(CharSequence charSequence, int i, int i1, int i2) {

                co1 = Double.valueOf(charSequence.toString());
                if(charSequence.length() == 0)
                    empty1 = true;
                else
                    empty1 = false;
            }

            @Override
            public void afterTextChanged(Editable editable) {

                co1 = Double.valueOf(editable.toString());
                if(editable.length() == 0)
                    empty1 = true;
                else
                    empty1 = false;
            }
        });

        MainActivity1.text2.addTextChangedListener(new TextWatcher() {
            @Override
            public void beforeTextChanged(CharSequence charSequence, int i, int i1, int i2) {

            }

            @Override
            public void onTextChanged(CharSequence charSequence, int i, int i1, int i2) {

                co2 = Double.valueOf(charSequence.toString());
                if(charSequence.length() == 0)
                    empty2 = true;
                else
                    empty2 = false;
            }

            @Override
            public void afterTextChanged(Editable editable) {

                co2 = Double.valueOf(editable.toString());
                if(editable.length() == 0)
                    empty2 = true;
                else
                    empty2 = false;
            }
        });

        MainActivity1.text3.addTextChangedListener(new TextWatcher() {
            @Override
            public void beforeTextChanged(CharSequence charSequence, int i, int i1, int i2) {

            }

            @Override
            public void onTextChanged(CharSequence charSequence, int i, int i1, int i2) {

                co3 = Double.valueOf(charSequence.toString());
                if(charSequence.length() == 0)
                    empty3 = true;
                else
                    empty3 = false;
            }

            @Override
            public void afterTextChanged(Editable editable) {

                co3 = Double.valueOf(editable.toString());
                if(editable.length() == 0)
                    empty3 = true;
                else
                    empty3 = false;
            }
        });

knowing that I had to make my edit texts from the first fragment static so that the second fragment could deal with it, I need to update text views in fragment two in real time when user change text in edit texts in fragment one,  how to make it work?