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Q: Azure Container EnumerationResults as HTML When I go to https://myaccount.blob.core.windows.net/mycontainer?restype=container&comp=list
assume I have my account information included in the url so that it goes to the Enumeration Results of the Container I have chosen.
Is there any ways I can convert the XML output into something in a html table.
I've tried doing this with a simple javascript but this page can not be downloaded as it were and so I can not parse it in this way.
I get the following error when trying to do an
xmlhttp.open("GET", "https://myaccount.blob.core.windows.net/mycontainer?restype=container&comp=list", false);

XMLHttpRequest cannot load "THE SAME URL AS ABOVE" No 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header is present on the requested resource. Origin 'null' is therefore not allowed access.
Any solutions, or a way of displaying the Enumeration data like a webserver index page.

A: The problem you are running into relates to a restriction of web browsers that prevents Javascript requests to resources located in domains other than the one in which the parent page is located. In February we added CORS support to the platform which allows you to define CORS (Cross Origin Resource Sharing) policies that can be used to enable such scenarios.
Take a look here for more information Windows Azure Storage: Introducing CORS.
Jason


Budgeting for every side of operations, including advertising, is essential if the business is to outlive. However, if the coaching sounds satisfying, contemplate trying into starting a salon or spa enterprise. Begin Up Donut has data on all the pieces from arising with a business concept to all aspects of a setting up and beginning a business.
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No matter what small business you begin, you have to to take out a small business insurance coverage to protect what you are promoting and your clients. Turn out to be completely conversant in all of the ISPs (web service suppliers) accessible out there area you intend to cowl.


Missing channels 52-59 on your analog TV?
We have added 25 new HD channels to our lineup, which involved converting some of our analog channels over to digital format to make room for the new channels. Expanded basic channels 52-59 have now been converted to digital. If you have a flat screen TV, you will need to re-scan your TV to receive the new channel format. Re-scanning can be different depending on the brand of TV but can usually be found under 'Menu' or 'Settings' options.
Once you've re-scanned your TV, the new digital versions will be found on new channel numbers listed below.
Have an older Tube style TV? A DTA convertor box will be needed to bring those channels in for you.
Unable to re-scan your flat screen TV or have a Tube TV? Contact our office for additional assistance.


Arabic poem in classical Sufi style that mentions his "mission" for the first time.
the sultan's decision, suggesting that the Babis in his household refuse to obey it.
283-85; Salmani, tr., pp. 42-48, 93-105; Qazvini, tr., pp. 19-27).
government launched an investigation of the Babis at Edirne in the spring of 1868.
disease-ridden fortress-prison of Akka or St. Jean d'Acre on the Syrian coast.
their enemies for the state (Dahaji, pp. 154-56; Qazvini, tr., pp. 27-52).
corresponded with the Young Ottoman constitutionalist, Namik Kemal.
"Iranian Millenarianism," pp. 1-26 and sources cited therein).
Baha'u'llah revealed after the Kitab-i-Aqdas).
"small garden," Bagce, in Turkish), where he lived until his passing in 1892.
vicar, `Abdu'l-Baha, later interpreted the Most Holy Book to require monogamy.
Balyuzi, Baha'u'llah King of Glory, passim).


text:
Covering Divorce, Separation and Other Frequently Asked Questions
What are the benefits in choosing MacDonald & Partners LLP?
We are a full service Family Law firm with lawyers of all levels of experience who are managed by Gary Joseph, a seasoned and well recognized negotiator and litigator. We are knowledgeable in all areas of practice from parenting arrangements to financial issues.
Not only do we have the practical experience of litigation/arbitration, court, negotiation and mediation, we are known for our academic expertise as the firm produces a dozen books in the area of Family Law which are used by lawyers and Judges alike and our appeal expertise.
We understand the effects of a separation on parties and work with our clients and their professionals to find the best resolution for them and their children through the most appropriate dispute resolution process available.
In addition, because all that we do is Family Law, we have developed a resource of precedents that may help reduce our client's fees.
What is the relationship between a lawyer and his or her client?
As a lawyer, we are here to help our clients by providing legal advice. This advice involves discussing the procedural and substantive issues, providing direction, helping to identify and eliminate and or minimize the risks and dangers. In addition we are here to help explain the options, opportunities and possible consequences of a client's actions/decisions.
This relationship contains 3 steps:
a.	the client provides the lawyer with accurate and ongoing information on a timely basis;
b.	we provide ongoing legal advice, comprised of:
i.	options;
ii.	consequences thereof; and,
iii.	recommendations;
c.	the client then provides instructions.
The lawyer does not make decisions; the client does. The client decides what steps to take.
The goal is to ensure that when the client makes a decision it is made on an informed and educated basis. It is also the lawyer's role to be honest about the chances of success and not to make promises of success that cannot be guaranteed.
My spouse and I are about to separate and I would like to get some sense of what legal issues are involved.
Generally, the issues relate to the parenting of children, child support, spousal support, property division, and their various sub-issues. In most cases where the separation of married persons is permanent, a further issue is divorce.
My spouse and I see things about our separation in the same way, can both of us use the same lawyer?
No. Each of you needs the services of an independent lawyer. The resolution of most issues is an option chosen from a range of options. Each of your options may be different and thus one lawyer cannot independently provide such advice.
Each client having his or her own lawyer ensures that the choices can be discussed, advice taken, and decisions made in private free from any influence of the other client.
You mentioned agreement. Does this mean that we do not have to battle out the issues in court?
By far, most cases are settled by agreement between the parties without going to court. Even if the parties are in court, they often settle before a trial with minutes of settlement or an agreement. The Family Court itself promotes resolution of issues through the Court process and is actually critical of parties who do not reach out to each other to try to resolve issues.
If we do not need temporary orders and can resolve all issues by agreement, do we need the court at any stage in the matter?
You do not need the court except to process a divorce after all other issues arising out of the marriage and separation are settled by agreement. The usual practice is to see the progress to divorce as a two-stage matter with the divorce in the second stage. The first stage is the negotiation of a separation agreement or if in court, minutes of settlement, that takes care of all the other issues.
Are we "separated" if we are living apart from each other, but have not yet signed a separation agreement?
Yes. Your status as a separated spouse does not depend on whether or not you signed a separation agreement. You do not need a document that says you are legally separated. You and your spouse are separated when you are living apart from each other, and one or both of you have made a permanent decision not to resume your life together. There is nothing in our law that requires you and your spouse to live together; therefore, there is nothing in the law that requires you to obtain permission from any authority or person to separate. In fact, you can still live in the same home and be separated.
Why do we need a "separation agreement", then, especially if we know that there will be a divorce?
If you settle all matters arising out of the marriage and separation without going to court, the settlement should be recorded in a separation agreement even though a divorce is contemplated. The agreement must be in the form of a separation agreement to comply with the definition of a "domestic contract," which has special properties in family law, and to meet the requirements for certain tax advantages that are available. When properly drawn it is made to govern the rights and obligations of the parties with respect to each other on separation, divorce and death. Parties who separate want to have their obligations set out in writing, i.e. support and property payments. They also want their parenting arrangements clear. It allows the parties to know when the child(ren) spend time with each parent.
What is involved in obtaining a divorce?
After the separation agreement is signed, the application for divorce is usually made by one or other of the parties although there is provision for the application to be made jointly by both of them. (A joint application is more complicated and of little practical benefit.)
The most frequently used ground is marriage breakdown by reason of a separation of at least one year. In this case, the application can be made by either spouse. Sometimes, much less frequently, marriage breakdown by reason of adultery is the ground relied upon. Here, the application is made by the other spouse. (A third possibility, almost never used, is marriage breakdown by reason of cruelty.)
The application is a simple form, and where there is a separation agreement the order requested is for a divorce only. The application is filed in the court, and a copy is delivered to the other spouse. Since all issues associated with divorce have been settled in the separation agreement and since there is no dispute about the ground for divorce, the other spouse has no reason to file an answer and lets the time for doing so go by.
At this point, the spouse who made the application files the required affidavit and other documents in the court registry asking for an order for divorce.
An official at the court checks the documents and if they are complete takes them to a judge who, in due course, dates and signs the divorce order without the need for the parties or their lawyers being present. The court official mails the divorce order to the parties. The divorce takes effect thirty-one days after the date of the divorce order. When this time has expired, an application can be made for a certificate of divorce that is needed for purposes of remarriage.
If we live together for a short time after we separate to try to repair the marriage, does the year start all over again?
After spouses separate, they may live together for the purposes of reconciliation for up to ninety days at a single stretch or for several shorter periods totaling ninety days without interrupting the running of the time for divorce. For instance, if the spouses separate on May 1st, get back together for the month of June, and again for a number of days here and there for a total of ninety days or less, but are unsuccessful at reconciling their differences, the running time of the year that started May 1st is not interrupted for divorce purposes.
What are the tax advantages of a properly prepared separation agreement?
The main tax advantage is that where spousal support is paid under the agreement in a certain amount each month (or each regular period – e.g., weekly, or quarterly) the amount is deductible from the payer's income for the purpose of calculating income tax and includible in the payee's income for tax purposes. This is a saving in tax for the family if, because of a difference in tax rates, the total tax paid by the two persons is less than the amount they would have paid had there been no support involved and thus no support deduction being available. (This deductible/includible rule applies only to spousal support, and not to child support.)
There are other tax advantages regarding the transfer of property.
These are complicated issues and often, a party retains the assistance of a tax specialist to assist and ensure that the party is protected vis a vis the Canada Revenue Agency. This statement applies to the next two questions as well.
Is the same tax advantage available if, instead of periodic payments (that is, so much each week, month, or other regular period), I pay a lump sum to satisfy the support obligation?
The deductible/includible rule applies only to spousal support paid pursuant to a written separation agreement (or court order) in a sum certain on a periodic basis; i.e., paid weekly, monthly, or at some other regular period.
Are the legal fees that I pay for advice on my rights, and the negotiation and preparation of a separation agreement deductible from my income for purposes of income tax?
Legal fees incurred on issues relating to periodic (weekly, monthly, or some other regular period) child or spousal support that are settled and recorded in a separation agreement may be deducted by the spouse receiving those payments, but the fees incurred by the spouse making the payments may not be.
What are the different methods that are available to resolve issues arising out of our marriage and separation?
There are five methods available to resolve these issues, and some of them can be used in combination with others.
The five methods are: Negotiation; Mediation; Collaborative Practice; Arbitration; and, Litigation. Each of these five methods will be discussed in turn.
Negotiation: In traditional negotiations, the lawyers for the parties explore each other's positions on the issues involved and attempt to reach a mutually acceptable solution that avoids a trial. The process generally involves identifying the issues, exchanging all information relevant to the issues, submitting positions on the issues and the reasons for taking those positions, and exchanging offers and counter-offers. The lawyers can negotiate over the phone or in person. There are often times when the parties also participate in the negotiation through the phone or in person. If the meeting is in person, the parties may or may not sit in the same room.
Mediation: This method involves the use of a third party to help the parties set the agenda for the discussion of the issues and to facilitate this discussion toward agreement. The parties, not the mediator, make the decisions on the issues and the final decision on whether or not they are resolved in a way acceptable for recording in a formal agreement. The parties generally share equally in the cost of the mediation. If the lawyers attend, which they most often do, each party is also responsible for paying for his or her lawyer.
There are generally two types of mediators – facilitative (spends more time looking into the parties' wishes and addressing them) and directive (spends some time looking into parties' wishes but also addresses legal rights). The mediator has no power to force the parties to agree, or to decided the issues if they cannot. The mediation may be conducted with or without lawyers for the parties being present during the sessions to assist with the mediation. There are two types of mediation; open and closed:
Open mediation is "with prejudice". This means that if the mediation is unsuccessful, whatever is said in the sessions can be used in subsequent litigation or other proceedings. Sometimes at the request of the parties, the mediator will prepare a report containing an assessment of the issues presented in the mediation and the recommendations of the mediator. The benefit of open mediation is that the work done is not lost if the parties fail to settle. The disadvantage is that the parties, knowing what they say may be used against them in some other proceeding, become more guarded in the information exchanged and more polarized in their claims.
Closed Mediation means that whatever is said is "without prejudice". All communication in the mediation and any position taken is confidential and cannot be raised again in any other context. The advantage is that the clients are more open in the exchange of information, are less positional and negotiate more freely. What may be seen as a disadvantage is that if they do not settle their differences, no report can be obtained from the mediator for use in court either by way of a written report or by calling the mediator to give evidence as a witness. If the mediation is successful, the mediator will prepare a summary of the issues and their resolution which the parties then take to their lawyers for independent legal advice and the preparation of an agreement.
Collaborative Practice: In a sense, collaborative practice is mediation without a mediator. Each party is represented by a lawyer specially trained in the process and the parties and the lawyers enter into a commitment not to litigate. Instead of a confrontation in a "me against you" approach the lawyers and the clients work together to attack the problem and not each other. It is a problem-solving exercise, not a fight, with the lawyers each protecting the interests of his or her client while advancing toward a "win-win" outcome.
During the process, the clients retain control over the agenda and the outcome with the lawyers providing legal protection, negotiation coaching, and conflict mediation. Modern methods of dispute resolution are used in place of traditional positional bargaining.
The process builds on the parties' willingness to settle and appeals to the individual's higher self -- looking to the future and refusing to become embroiled in the faults of the past. Depending on the needs of the parties and their family, other professionals with training in the collaborative process may be involved. These include financial planners with a background in accounting, or family professionals acting as child specialists or divorce coaches, who come from the fields of social work psychology.
If a resolution is not achieved, the parties will have to look for new lawyers for any further step that they take.
Arbitration: This method involves appointing a third party to decide certain issues in much the same way that a judge would. It is as if the parties have retained a private judge and are responsible for the cost of the arbitrator. Initially the parties share equally in the cost and then the arbitrator can re-apportion the cost.
The arbitration process can range from a full hearing similar to a trial with the arbitrator making an award (like a judgment) at the end of the hearing, down to a process resembling mediation with the distinction that the arbitrator acting as a mediator is empowered to decide certain issues, if the parties do not agree (mediation/arbitration).
The advantage is that the clients can select the individual they want as an arbitrator (as opposed to the court system where a judge is assigned without consultation with the parties). And generally, arbitration is more expedient than the court process and less expensive. The disadvantage of arbitration is that the decision-making powers are taken away from the parties and given to a third person. Further if the parties agree that the mediator can become the arbitrator, it means that the arbitrator may be privy to certain statements through the mediation process, that could hurt the party's case.
Litigation: Litigation is the court process that ends in a trial, if the matter is not settled along the way. The parties have much less control over the process than they do in the other methods of dispute resolution. Unless agreement is reached, decisions are made by a judge based on the evidence presented. Resort to this method may be necessary where there is no trust between the parties and co-operation is not possible; or the parties are entrenched in extreme positions and unwilling to compromise; or there is a pathological relationship; or, there is a lack of financial disclosure; or, there are safety issues and a restraining order is necessary.
Sometimes, even in less dramatic situations, it is necessary to take steps in a legal proceeding for temporary orders to obtain, say, a stable arrangement for the parenting of children or financial support, or simply to bring the other party to the negotiating table. Whatever the reason for starting a legal proceeding, the chances of it going all the way to trial are remote. With the encouragement of the court, at some stage the parties and their lawyers usually find enough common ground to resolve the matter on mutually acceptable terms without further court involvement.
My spouse has always been secretive about financial matters, and I have no information about our finances except for what I see on the statements for our joint account. Can I find out about what my spouse earns and the state of his investments?
Complete financial disclosure must be made by both parties. No settlement by agreement or court order can be made without full disclosure by each side of all relevant financial information. This involves the production of copies of income tax returns, and the completion by each party of a comprehensive form of a Family Law financial statement showing income, living expenses, all assets of every description together with their value, and all liabilities. Documents verifying most of the items in the financial statement are also required. Further income determinations and business valuations may also be required. In order to make an informed decision based on informed advice, your lawyer needs all of the relevant disclosure that is is comprehensive and complete. Financial disclosure is the most important step in any negotiation. A failure to make complete disclosure may result in a settlement whether by agreement or court order being set aside (overturned in the future).
How is the issue of who gets the children decided?
The best interests of the children are the governing principle for determining all questions relating to their parenting.
Many parents are able to put aside their differences on the adult level and by concentrating on the children's needs, work out the most suitable parenting plan in the circumstances. Sometimes they will need help from a family professional like a social worker to better understand what their children are going through and to help them manage any emotional conflict that interferes with the discussion staying on track. Your lawyer can make a referral for this purpose.
There are different forms of custody/decision making:
Sole custody: one party makes the decision
Sole custody with consultation: one party makes the decision but must consult with the other party; however, that other party does not participate in the decision
Joint custody: both parties must agree on the decision
Joint custody with final decision making: both parties must try to agree on the decision but at the end, if there is no consensus, then one party has the final decision making power
Parallel parenting: the major decisions are divided whereby one parent makes decisions about some of the major issues and the other parent the other
It can also be referenced as decision making and not custody as some Courts have moved away from using the word custody.
A prime consideration in the planning will be to determine how you and the other parent can continue to be involved with the children and remain a significant part of their lives. In circumstances where the relationship between the parents is too damaged to co-operate on the planning, the Court moves further away from joint decision making.
The amount of time that a child spends with his or her parent is separate and apart from decision making. It is sometimes referred to as access. There are many different access arrangements available and the final arrangement is dependent only on what is in the best interests of the child(ren).
How is the support to be paid for the children determined?
Where the child resides with one parent most of the time and spends the rest of the time with the other parent (a typical custody/access arrangement) the basic amount for child support to be paid by the other parent is determined by consulting a table published as part of the Child Support Guidelines. The number of children is matched with the income of the non-custodial parent (the income of the custodial parent is not counted).
An amount may be added to this basic amount for the non-custodial parent's contribution to "special and extraordinary expenses" such as child care expenses, and expenses for extracurricular activities and post-secondary education.
Adjustments are made for shared parenting where the child is with each parent more than 40% of the time, and for cases of hardship where the standard of living in the payer parent's home would be less than the standard in the payee's home.
A feature of child support payments that differentiate them from spousal support payments is that they are tax-free in the hands of the recipient.
What about spousal support? How is it determined?
Married spouses (and, in certain circumstances, common-law spouses) have a duty to support each other. In determining the amount and duration of support the court applies a broad discretion within an area loosely defined by a number of criteria. This gives the law of spousal support a sometimes vexing degree of unpredictability. To address this problem Spousal Support Advisory Guideline have been designed as a "check," or "litmus test," or "tool," to assist the court and the parties to arrive at proper spousal support terms.
The "advisory" nature of these guidelines must be emphasized. They are not "presumptive" like the Child Support Guidelines, and, therefore, do not have the same authority or certainty of application. The law for determining spousal is shaped around certain factors and objectives set out in family legislation. The "factors" consist of the means, needs and other circumstances of each spouse, including (a) the length of time the spouses cohabited and (b) the functions performed by each spouse during cohabitation. The "objectives" of spousal support to be considered are those which; "(a) recognize any economic advantages or disadvantages to the spouses arising from the marriage or its breakdown; "(b) apportion between the spouses and financial consequences arising from the care of any child of the marriage over and above any obligation for the support of any child of the marriage; "(c) relieve any economic hardship of the spouses arising from the breakdown of the marriage; and "(d) in so far as practicable, promote the economic self-sufficiency of each spouse within a reasonable period of time."
The effect of these factors and objectives is to create three elements as a basis for spousal support: (1) compensatory; (2) need and (3) contractual. The opposite side of the coin to these elements, and equally important, is the ability of the other spouse to pay support.
Where property has been acquired during the marriage the compensatory element may be satisfied by the amount of the property division. (See question on property division, below.)
Assuming satisfaction of the compensatory element, whether or not one spouse is obligated to support the other depends largely on the applicant spouse showing a need for support on his or her part, and a corresponding ability on the part of the other spouse to pay support. In weighing needs, the applicant spouse must first look to his or her own resources. These include his or her own ability to earn an income from employment, and the investment potential of any payment received in the property division. Generally speaking, it is when these resources fail to make the applicant self-sufficient, that spousal support is payable. In this sense, spousal support is an income supplement to make up for a shortfall between the amount needed to maintain a reasonable standard of living, and the amount generated by the applicant's own resources.
There may be obligations based on a contract signed by the parties that give effect to spousal support payments on separation. The parties could have signed a domestic contract, ie. Cohabitation agreement or one could have sponsored the other in immigrating.
The income tax treatment of spousal support is an important consideration. The deduction/inclusion rule applies which allows amounts paid for spousal support to be deducted by the payer spouse from income for the purpose of calculating tax, and whether or not this deduction is made, the amount for spousal support must be included by the recipient spouse in income for tax purposes.
What is property division? What rights or obligations are involved?
Married spouses (but not unmarried spouses or common law spouses), upon their separation, are entitled to a division of the property acquired by them during cohabitation under the marriage.
However, it is not the property, itself, which is divided; it is the value of the property. The process involves an accounting of the value in a procedure that creates a debt owed by one spouse to the other, not a right to a physical partition and transfer of actual property. Subject to certain exclusionary rules, property of every kind acquired during the marriage comes into the accounting -- the value of land and buildings, bank accounts, pensions, accounts receivable, and everything else the value of which can be expressed in dollars. The property acquired during the marriage can be the increases (gains) in value of property that was owned at the time of the wedding, as well as the value of the several items of property purchased after the wedding. The values used in the division process are net of debts and liabilities; that is, the debts and liabilities are deducted from the positive value of the property.
To calculate the payment owing by one spouse to the other, an accounting is made of the "net family property for each spouse". Generally speaking, net family property is a spouse's net worth (assets less liabilities) at time of separation less the spouse's net worth at the time of the wedding (except for a matrimonial home that is owned at the time of the wedding).
In the ordinary case, the debt created or the payment that is owing is one-half the difference between the greater net family property and the lesser net family property. The spouse with the greater net family property owes this amount to the other spouse. Because this payment balances the values of the property holdings of the spouses, the payment is called an "equalization payment."
Where an equalization payment would be "unconscionable" the division of the difference between the net family properties is adjusted to be more or less than one-half.
An example of a calculation of an equalization payment is: Husband Wife Value of property, date of separation $200,000 $350,000 Value of property, date of marriage 15,000 50,000 Net family property $185,000 $300,000 Difference between nfp's $115,000 ($300,000 - $185,000 = $115,000 One-half the difference is $57,500 ($115,000 / 2 = $57,500 Wife pays this amount to Husband 57,500 (57,500) Value of holdings after equalization payment $242,500 $242,500.
There are other considerations for married persons and unmarried persons when it comes to property. This is dealt with pursuant to the principles of equity, i.e. the parties intend the property to be owned differently than what is legally described or one party contributed significantly to the property and the other party gained and the initial party is not an owner.
Should I change my will?
A will made during your marriage continues to be valid during the period of separation until revoked. The separation, by itself, does not revoke the will or affect its validity. On reviewing your will, you may find that its terms are no longer appropriate for the period you are separated. In this case, you should take steps to change it or make a new will. If you do not have a will and die during the period of your separation, your estate or a portion of it may be distributed to your spouse under the provisions of the Succession Law Reform Act.
My partner and I were living together, but did not marry. What rights do I have?
If there are children of your relationship (natural or adopted) you have the same rights with respect to the children as a married person. Parenting rights (custody/access) and child support do not depend on a marriage.
Spousal support is different. Spousal support in either an opposite or a same-sex union depends on whether you and your partner have lived together "(a) continuously for a period of not less than three years, or (b) in a relationship of some permanence, if [you and your partner] are the natural or adoptive parents of a child." Rights to property division as described above, apply only to married spouses.
Non-married spouses cannot claim an equalization payment. In certain circumstances, however, a non-married spouse has limited rights to property in the other partner's name (as described above). These rights depend on showing that there was an agreement that the other partner would hold the property or part of it in trust for the partner claiming the right, or that the partner claiming the right had made direct or indirect contributions to the property in terms of money or money's worth that "unjustly enriched" the other partner
We can help you find a resolution that will help your family move on.
If you are going through family issues or a relationship breakdown in the Greater Toronto Area, contact the laywers at MacDonald & Partners LLP and come into our office, in downtown Toronto, Etobicoke, Oakville and North York.
MACDONALD & PARTNERS LLP OFFICE LOCATIONS
Toronto, ON M5H 3B7
North York office
45 Sheppard Avenue East
North York, ON M2N 5W9
Oakville office
11-1155 North
Service Road West
Oakville, ON L6M 3E3
Islington Station
East Tower, Suite 600
Toronto, ON M8X 2X9
© MacDonald & Partners LLP All rights reserved. Privacy PolicyLanguages: English, French, Mandarin, Hebrew, Lebanese, Farsi, Japanese, Portuguese

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Saudi regulator seeks to prosecute 9 Mobily officials – report
The offenders reportedly include board members and senior executives who were in charge at the time violations were committed in Mobily.
Saudi Arabia's market regulator has recommended nine current or former officials at Saudi Arabian telecom operator Mobily be prosecuted for violations that include insider trading, a local financial news website reported on Thursday.
The Maaal website did not identify the suspected offenders, but quoted "informed sources" as saying these included board members and senior executives who were in charge at the time the alleged violations were committed.
Mobily declined to comment on the Maaal report other than to state it was "committed to fully cooperate with concerned authorities".
The Capital Market Authority (CMA), which has been investigating Mobily since the company slashed 18 months of previously announced profits by $381 million in November, was not immediately available for comment.
The public prosecutor's office, which would decide whether to follow the regulator's recommendations, could not be reached for comment.
Mobily — officially known as Etihad Etisalat — blamed its results restatement on accounting errors relating to the booking of revenue from wholesale broadband leases and mobile promotional campaigns.
The regulator said in March its probe was centred on suspicions Mobily had violated one of its market listing rules and two articles of the Capital Market Law, including provisions against insider trading.
Last week, the CMA said more than one person was suspected of violating regulations on insider trading, but gave no details.
Maaal said the regulator had sent investigators to the United Arab Emirates to investigate Mobily's Emirati former chief executive Khalid al-Kaf, who left the company in February.
Mobily's shares fell 9.1 per cent in three days to Oct. 29 as rumours swirled among traders, who had expected the company to announce its third-quarter earnings earlier in October, that something was amiss.
The drop prompted the CMA to briefly suspend trading in Mobily and its shares have fallen a further 56 per cent since Nov. 3's earnings restatement.
Maaal said the regulator had also investigated some investment firms and managers who had sold large numbers of Mobily shares ahead of the restatement to try to establish the extent to which internal information was leaked to others and how they may have benefited from such information.
Mobily also posted a huge drop in third-quarter profit, a $607 million fourth-quarter loss and subsequently said it made a full-year loss in 2014 after earlier announcing a small profit.
The UAE's Etisalat owns a minority stake in Mobily, which earlier on Thursday announced its former chairman Abdulaziz al-Saghyir had quit the board due to health reasons.


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After fans turned up at their home, here's what we think Zalfie should do next.
It's been pretty quiet on the Zalfie front over the last week or so after the couple hit out at fans for turning up at their house. After their tweets, international media and long time fans alike had strong opinions on the pair and their plead for privacy- we even wrote about it ourselves.
But what should Zoe and boyfriend Alfie Deyes do next? We have to admit - as supportive as we are of Alfie - it was extremely naive of him to RT the article which featured his address. Whilst the Brighton Argus were wrong to publish it, Alfie then RTing it to his 3 million followers only caused more eyes to see the street address.
So now it seems the entire world know where the pair live, it's kind of only expected that more fans will turn up. Of course, Zoe and Alfie utterly deserve privacy and peace in their own home but previous attempts to discourage fans from dropping by haven't worked.
Zoe has previously tweeted about people ringing the doorbell to her seafront flat and later accidentally uploaded a vlog which contained a shot of an envelope with her address on.
Clearly this didn't stop people because Zoe and Alfie had to speak out again in March and April 2015 about the same issue happening in their new love nest.
It's your home innit! ?
So, what should they do next? We've come up with some options. Let us know your thoughts in the comments.
As much as we like to think of Zoe and Alfie as our digital BFFs, they're actually MAJOR celebrities. Whilst the pair tend not to hit red carpets and events like Tanya Burr and Jim Chapman do, they're still subject to making headlines on an almost daily basis.
Back in the 00s when reality stars were at their absolute peak, they were trained to the max in PR so they could handle any and every situation. Whilst Zoe and Alfie do have the support of their management, Gleam, it seems the couple could do with a little more training. Through no fault of Gleam, Zoe and Alfie are now two of the biggest stars with millions of teenage fans and- thanks to social media- it can be easy to push away and shun fans with just a few easy Tweets.
At the end of December, Zoe and Alfie got into a bit of a Twitter tiff with a follower who criticised their tweets about fans turning up to their house.
I've just accidentally offended my 2 favourite Youtubers @PointlessBlog @ZozeeBo resulting in an anxiety attack. I'm seriously sorry.
Urgh, we kind of feel sucky writing this because every single person in the world deserves to feel safe in their own home. But the likes of you and I, because we're not famous, don't have to deal with people ringing our doorbell and driving past our home to get a glimpse of us. But, as rubbish as it is, it comes with the cost of fame.
Dealing with the ups and downs of celeb life is part of the journey, even if the pair didn't set out to become worldwide stars. Ever since the concept of celebrities began, the famous crowd have had to accept that whilst amazing things like luxury and money are at their disposal, there's also major downsides which include obsessed fans and a slight lack of privacy. Just like people flock to the hotels where boybands are staying or the Hollywood homes tours, people turning up to try and get a peek of Zoe isn't really any different. As rubbish as it is.
And so recent events have surely made Alfie and Zoe less naive to their impact and how they will no doubt have to deal with the downsides of fame for at least another few years whilst they reign supreme.
Let's be real, Zoe and Alfie are worth millions. And it's clear their current home doesn't have enough security.
If Zoe and Alfie want to continue living in their Brighton home without fans disturbing them, we'd suggest they install a whole heap of security- cameras, a huge fence, even a full time security guard or two. Sure, it's not ideal but the presence of the aforementioned security features should easily deter fans from flocking to their home and make them realise that invading people's space is absolutely not on. Alfie should be able to go in his garden without kids and mums peeking in, Zoe should be able to not worry about who might see her walking around in just a towel. And if a couple of thousand pounds on gadgets and guards is going to do it then so be it.
To be honest, we think this might be on the cards because their address is so easily available on the Internet that surely they don't feel happy staying there? But keeping things on the down low with a potential new future home will be the key. Although Zoe and Alfie have previously never revealed their address (apart from Alfie's recent Twitter incident), they've made it fairly easy to find their address.
When it came to Zoe's flat, she often filmed by the beautiful windows which looked out onto the sea; local fans were quick to spot the exact location thanks to the building's unique architecture. As a result, social media and forums leaked the address after finding it on property listing sites and fans turned up at her door as a result.
Although they're not as famous as Zoe and Alfie, we're yet to hear of the Saccone Jolys facing similar issues and the couple daily vlog their lives. Gabriella Lindley, Tanya Burr and Fleur de Force all regularly film inside their homes but are perhaps more careful when it comes to revealing their location.
Tiny slips like Zoe uploading a vlog which had a shot of an envelope with her address on or vlogging from the garden and showing the outside of their home might seem small but have a big impact on potential stalking and unwanted visits from fans. So if the pair were to move to either a different part of Brighton or somewhere else in the UK, they'd have to set strict ground rules with one another about how and where they film inside their home. Perhaps they should start filming in studios and make more use of the Google Space in London? Or maybe they agree that when they daily vlog they only show tiny parts of their home? Zoe and Alfie haven't done a home tour for safety reasons but we've essentially seen all their home thanks to their vlogs.
Whatever Zoe and Alfie choose to do next, we hope they feel extremely safe and happy. Despite tweeting and telling fans to stop turning up at their home, it clearly hasn't worked as this is now the third time the pair have had to address the problem.
How do you think this issue could be solved? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.


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What were (and are) some of the most miserable sets on television (Part 2!)
The original thread seems to have broken or something. So carry on!
by Anonymous reply 33 April 12, 2021 2:11 PM
The Dallas cast was a happier set aside from Victoria Principal - set was the Shelley Long of the nighttime soap it seemed
by Anonymous reply 1 June 24, 2019 12:20 AM
R1 the first thread works fine for me.
by Anonymous reply 2 June 24, 2019 8:28 AM
It does for me r2, in Web. It's okay this one will do when that's full.
by Anonymous reply 3 June 24, 2019 9:10 PM
Any gossip on the bts of Will and Grace?
by Anonymous reply 4 July 3, 2019 5:07 AM
Family Matters! It was not unheard of for a show to refocus on a popular cast member (ie Family Ties/Michael J Fox), but for a family-centered sitcom to switch to THE SHRILL, ANNOYING NEIGHBOR? They wrote out a daughter with no explanation and the mom was so miserable she left the series with just 9 episodes to go! Ruining syndication with confusion over the interloping, new mom for only a handful of episodes at the end.
by Anonymous reply 5 July 27, 2019 5:00 PM
I was a production assistant on the HBO show Carnivalé. It was a VERY difficult set to be on. The budget was gigantic for its time (pre- Boardwalk Empire and Game of Thrones) and there were a lot of shooting delays because of the period elements, special effects, and the huge ensemble cast. HBO execs were constantly breathing down our necks and the creator wasn't allowed to be the sole showrunner because he had never worked in Hollywood before, so there was a lot of head-butting about whose vision it was and the direction of the show, which he had already planned out as I believe he'd written a few novels worth of the story that became the show. I think he became sole showrunner on season 2 (which I didn't work on) and had even more trouble with the execs.
It's also no secret that Nick Stahl (who played the lead) has suffered from substance abuse issues for years. I think he was even a missing person in real life at some point, and while shooting this he was always hard to get on-set, would frequently disappear, and they had to cut quite a few of his scenes just because of the time constraints. He was popular with the rest of the cast though and an extremely nice guy in my (very limited) interactions with him). Just very troubled.
America's got talent apparently
by Anonymous reply 7 December 24, 2019 4:53 AM
At one time, I was sorely tempted to write a Roman a clef murder mystery about the making of those stupid "Fifty Shades" movies.
I'd heard that the leads hated each other, the male lead despised the material, and the idiot amateur frau who wrote the godawful books had creative control and was on the set causing mayhem all day. Now, wouldnt that make a great setup for a murder mystery? Someone kills yhe horrible amateur frau author, and everyone there had a motive...
50 shades of grey not television. Boo!
[Quote] the male lead despised the material,
Oh boo hoo. No one forced him to take the role.
by Anonymous reply 10 December 25, 2019 11:48 AM
by Anonymous reply 11 February 5, 2020 4:00 AM
Bump again!
I've been binging Shameless since I cut the cord a few months ago, and it was briefly mentioned in the previous thread that except for William H. Macy, the cast hated Emmy Rossum and was glad when she left. Is she a straight-up nasty person or just actressy and affected?
by Anonymous reply 12 September 6, 2020 8:28 AM
by Anonymous reply 13 November 15, 2020 7:29 AM
Watching Vampire Diaries and on season 6. the amount of chemistry between Ian and Nina is totally missing since she's not on the show anymore. i'm thinking i'll re-watch The Originals instead of hanging out through the next 2 seasons, but it makes ok background stuff while i work from home. we'll see. so far it seems lame.
it's weird...Nina and Ian had amazing chemistry on the show and were a couple in real life and then it was just over and he was on to Nikki Reid immediately. maybe that's why she left the show pretty quickly.
by Anonymous reply 14 April 8, 2021 8:29 AM
I had a producer fired who was later caught with child p0rn. I own this thread. At least that tramp Julie McCullough was over 18 when she exposed herself in that dirty magazine and when she played an unmarried pregnant girl for those dessicated harlots [italic]The Golden Girls[/italic].
No info here, but I am guessing most of the actors on Curb Your Enthusiasm detested Larry David and it was hell to work there, especially as there was no script and they were required to improvise.
R16 Some actors really get off on improvising. In any case it wouldn't be a surprise for them, why would they detest Larry David?
Too late R8, E L James was already murdered on Twitter when she had a Q&A:
by Anonymous reply 18 April 8, 2021 10:55 AM
It was always funny watching EL James during an interview, you could tell she wanted to appear smart by having her glasses in her hair, as if it made her look like she had just finished reading prior to being on camera. Just made her look like even more of a fat twat.
R17 is right. A lot of actors and comedians are in fact very impressed with their powers of improvisation. I've seen actors make the [very] occasional funny remark when something goes wrong in a scripted performance, but I've NEVER seen an improv show that could be sensibly called "entertainment". I have no idea how audiences deem this a skill.
Curb Your Enthusiasm is worth watching because Larry David is a genius at comic plotting, but it would be much improved (see what I did there) if he'd bothered to script it. As it is, everyone sounds like Woody Allen on a bad day.
R14 Nikki's always been a messy bitch. I'm surprised they have lasted this long. I also love how Ian still likes to talk shit about Nina. He's one of the reasons she left TVD along with some drama involving Chris Wood (who's fucked around with an actress on every CW show) and is now married to DL fave Melissa Benoist.
by Anonymous reply 21 April 10, 2021 7:35 AM
r21 i've heard that about Nikki as well, she seems a bit of a mess.
i wasn't aware that Ian talks shit about Nina, that's low, especially they seemed to be so close (professionally and personally).
I also heard about the Chris Wood shit as well. it sounds like she just wasn't down with it all, cut her losses and decided her personal life and career would survive that shit, and if that is the case, i am happy she did what she needed to do to get out of that situation. it's just kind of sad it turned out the way it did, but happy for everyone for better mental health. i guess we all grow up and realize we need to go a different way in our lives than others expect us to.
[Quote] i've heard that about Nikki as well, she seems a bit of a mess.
Which isn't exactly a secret thanks to Thirteen.
[Quote] i wasn't aware that Ian talks shit about Nina, that's low, especially they seemed to be so close (professionally and personally).
The last snarky comment Ian made was about Nina's diet and having tart breath 😄 Oh the horror. I think he does it because of the attention from TVD stans.
[Quote] it sounds like she just wasn't down with it all, cut her losses and decided her personal life and career would survive that shit, and if that is the case, i am happy she did what she needed to do to get out of that situation.
I would have left too. But her career doesn't seem to be on the upswing. I think she's got some wine business with Julianne Hough? Who now has her own devoted thread on here because of Ben Barnes.
After Nina and Ian broke up he was the jerk, but also the show's fan favorite, and the female lead got the "suck it up, buttercup!" treatment from the show's producers, so she left.
I wonder how happy the set of the still-on-air spin off Legacies is with Mathew Davis being a total Deplorable?
Greys Anatomy, full off divas from the top down. Ellen couldn't stand that even though she was the star she had the least interesting storylines, Sandra got on with it and only really clashed with Patrick, everyone knows about Isaiah and T.R., Eric constantly had young girls in his dressing room, Chyler was dealing with her mental health issues and wasn't helped by the frostiness from Ellen due to her feeling threatened by another main in the cast with the last name Grey. The set is still a mess but now Ellen has almost full control, so from her point of view it's a much better place than it was during the first 10 years.
[Quote] Chyler was dealing with her mental health issues and wasn't helped by the frostiness from Ellen due to her feeling threatened by another main in the cast with the last name Grey.
And Chyler's husband recently went on a twitter rant about her affair with Jesse.
Doesn't surprise me, Jesse gets about.
I literally thought this was about bad set design. I was sitting here thinking, wow, DL people are really detail oriented and specific in their TV watching.
Nope, we were just chatting about set politics. they exist.
R27 which makes all his speeches about black women look even more phony. I feel sorry for his ex wife.
R30 Especially as he seems to go for white women most of the time.
by Anonymous reply 31 April 11, 2021 12:46 PM
2 white women out of a whole bunch of SOs is not "most of the time"
R32 ok Jesse 🙄


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Budget Travel › Explore › CRUISES
Top Tips for Cruising with Kids
Brett Critchley/Dreamstime
No longer the bastion of grownups trying to get away from it all, cruises are now welcoming the littlest passengers aboard in a big way. Here's how to keep them safe, entertained—and maybe even save some money, too!
Not long ago, cruising was synonymous with partying, romance, or exploring farflung destinations, often post-retirement. These days, there's a completely different way of looking at cruise ships—not just as playgrounds for overgrown children but for, well, your children. But traveling with kids is never as simple as tossing some clothes and a smartphone into a backpack, is it? Here, we share expert advice on everything from how to pack smart, keep the little ones safe, find reliable onboard child care, and which cruise lines are rolling out the red carpet for families.
If you're traveling with a baby or toddler, get used to the idea of schlepping your own formula, jars of baby food, and diapers, which are not among the myriad products a typical cruise ship can sell you. And don't squirrel away all those must-haves in your suitcase—on embarkation days you may be separated from your luggage for hours and you'll be able to keep your little one happier if you have a tote bag stocked with food, wipes, change of clothes, etc. The good news is you may be able to leave your baby's portable crib at home—ask your cruise line (early!) if you can reserve one in advance. "To lighten your packing load, consider planning a laundry day at sea," advises David Molyneaux, editor of TheTravelMavens.com. "Most family-friendly ships will have washers and driers in the cabin areas—check the line's website."
BOOK A SAFE CABIN
Yeah, we all had a collective gasp when a toddler fell off a cruise ship balcony over the holidays in Florida. Of course you should brief all kids, from toddlers to teens, about keeping off railings, but Molyneaux suggests, "Even if it's only for your peace of mind, avoid balconies until your kids are old enough to know better." You can book an interior room for the whole family, or give older older kids an interior room and take an exterior balcony room across the hall for yourselves. Many cruise lines will offer family cabins, which can sleep up to four, and deeply discount the cost of the kids' berths—but Molyneaux notes that sometimes booking two adjoining cabins on a lower deck instead of a suite can save you money and get you more elbow room. (Disney even throws in an extra "half bathroom," with a toilet and sink, in most cabins. The ship will also have its own rules about how and when kids are allowed to participate in organized activities. Some lines allow elementary school-age kids to sign themselves up for activities and walk the ship's corridors unsupervised—but that kind of choice is really only yours to make.
GET A SITTER
Although some lines offer so many organized activities for kids during the day that some parents actually complain that they didn't see enough of their kids on their cruise, most couples will value some alone time, especially when the sun goes down. Some cruise lines offer private in-cabin babysitting at a premium—it can run you around $20 per hour. But if your kid wrinkles his nose at the idea of being "left with a sitter," you're in luck: Many cruise lines disguise evening babysitting as "late night parties," allowing parents to drop off their kids for around $10 per hour per child. (On Disney cruises, the party goes till midnight and it's free of charge).
BOOK A FAMILY-FRIENDLY CRUISE
When it comes to going the extra mile to put smiles on your kids' faces, these cruise lines are tops:
If your kids can imagine summer camp at sea, that's Camp Carnival—complete with counselors to supervise daily activities and meals. The line divides children into three age groups from two- to 12-years old and employs counselors who have education or childcare experience; play spaces resemble nothing less than the playroom of your dreams (carnival.com).
No surprises here—Disney knows how to keep kids happy. The line is famous for its roaming characters like Mickey and Minnie, of course, but it also offers Broadway-style musicals, first-run films in 3D, and port-of-call activities tailored for kids like glass-bottom boats and up-close-and-personal dolphin encounters (disneycruise.disney.go.com).
Splash Academy sets the bar high—to entertain and educate children from six months to 12 years old (divided, of course, into age-appropriate groups, with parents required for the littlest ones). Whether your kid is into low-key arts and crafts projects or adrenaline-charged circus activities (including juggling and tumbling) taught by real circus performers, Norwegian's foray into family fun goes big (ncl.com).
When you're reaching out to families, it helps to have some trusted names in your Rolodex, and Royal Caribbean has partnered with Crayola, Fisher Price, and DreamWorks to offer a blend of educational and entertainment options to its littlest passengers. From quiet play groups to full-on surf simulators, climbing walls, and the first carousel-at sea, there's something for every taste. Oh, and you may want to warn your little ones that they may bump into Shrek or Kung Fu Panda onboard (royalcaribbean.com).
Win a Wildlife Safari Through India and Visit the Taj Mahal
How to Plan the Perfect Family Cruise
Before our first cruise, my husband and I wondered whether seven days in the same cabin with our children was sane or sadistic; if the kids could forgo T-shirts and sibling rivalry at our formal dinner seatings; and if we'd return fat, bored, and broke. Instead, we had one of our best vacations ever. Since then, more than eighteen years ago, we've been on many cruises together. Cruising's not perfect--the ports get flooded with "boat people," shore tours can be expensive, and the food can be mediocre--but being on a ship frees us from the usual family nemeses: packing, unpacking, schlepping suitcases and dealing with cranky children in a hot car. "Cruising is a very easy way to travel," says Barbara Koltun, a Potomac, MD clinical social worker. "Life is simple and fun. All you have to do is pick your shore tour. The rest is taken care of. You do not have to worry about what the evening's entertainment will be or how much dinner will cost and there's something for everyone to do." Last summer the Koltun's sailed to Alaska with 13-year-old Sarah and her grandparents. Like many cruisers Wayne Poverstein, a Morris Plains, NJ, high school teacher appreciates the freedom cruising affords parents and kids to do things together and apart, including eating. "Kids can get whatever they want to eat whenever they want it. Most of the time on a cruise, Shaun, at 12, 14, and 16, didn't want to be stuck in a 1 ½ to two hour dinner with us. He was interested in eating hot dogs and pizza with his new friends. And that was fine with Mary Jane and me." It's no wonder that the family market, according to the Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA), has grown nearly 200 percent in the past five years. In 2004, CLIA projects that 1.1 million children, age 17 and younger, will have sailed, up from 1 million in 2003. But to sail on the ship of your dreams, plan ahead. You need to pick the voyage as well as the vessel that's right for your family. And so that you don't go overboard on your budget, you need to book wisely, choose shore tours carefully, and be mindful of all the extra ways cruise lines in recent years have come up with to separate you from your dollars. Choosing the right destination and cruise length Part of cruising's allure is getting what you wish for, so be honest about practical issues and whether your family prefers sand and sun, rainforests, glaciers or European capitals with 17th century churches. Caribbean cruises work well for all ages, especially with tag-alongs tots or teenagers. Give a pail and shovel to a 2-5-year-old, sit him on the sand near the water's edge, and he can dig and play for hours. Give a teen some dollars to try WaveRunners, and parasailing, and she'll be back to beg for more money before you've even read three pages of your novel. Caribbean and Scandinavian cruises can be budget-stretchers because you can forego the cost of organized shore tours and still have fun. In Jamaica, Aruba, Curacao, and other islands, simply take a taxi to a nearby beach. In Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm, and Helsinki the ships dock within an easy walk or short cab ride to the city center, making it easy to stroll, window shop and find the museums. Most lines also run either complimentary or inexpensive shuttles to town. European/Scandinavian capitals, however, go over best with history-oriented pre-teens and teens. They tend to like browsing the boulevards, touring the castles, and of course, shopping the trendy stores for sweaters, jeans, and jackets. However, beware of voyages that promise London, Paris, Rome, and Florence. You'll get there but only after a 1 ½-2 hour bus ride from the port. That not only adds transportation costs, but lots of opportunity for scowls, as few tweens and teens willingly get up early then sit quietly when stuck in traffic. Alaska's best for nature loving kids age 10 plus who want to hike a glacier, dog sled, fly over an ice field, sea kayak through bays populated with seals, or take a float trip through a Bald Eagle preserve. Such active outings, on average, cost $100 or more per person, per port. Despite the expense, doing at least one of these gets you beyond the tacky port areas and into America's last, great wilderness. Feeling tentative about cruising? Then, book a three-to-four day sail, a less costly option that enables you to sample ocean life and convince yourself that you really can stomach undulating waves. However, on a short voyage you might miss one of cruising's great lures: lazy sea days for lounging and admiring the limitless horizon. Choose a children's program that fits your family's needs Children's facilities and activities not only vary from line to line but also may differ among ships flying the same flag. Most programs operate at sea from 9am to 10 pm except for meal breaks. From 10 pm to about 1:00am most lines offer group babysitting for a fee. Before you book, be sure that the kids' program functions for your age child and for your sailing. Pre-schoolers: With a non-potty-trained two-year-old, choose Carnival because their counselors change diapers. Norwegian Cruise Line's program accepts two-year-olds but counselors beep when it's time to redo the Pampers, a situation that may leave your tot wet and whining. Disney's children's program divides into a group for ages 3-4 and another for ages 4-5, a system that works well for timid youngsters who may be unused to group play. On each ship, Flounder's Reef, one of the few nurseries at sea, tends to infants as young as twelve weeks for an hourly fee. The facility has limited capacity and hours. For kids still young enough to believe in fairy dust, Disney offers dream encounters. On no other line can your kids take tea with Wendy, dance with Snow White, kiss Belle, or figure out how to help Peter Pan foil the dastardly Captain Hook. Gradeschoolers: Kids ages 6 to 12, the easiest cruisers to please, like most any program as long as they meet a new buddy. Scavenger hunts, art and crafts, and big-screen computer games play well with this crowd. Good options: Disney because of its innovative sessions in cartooning and science fun, and its sensitive grouping of ages 5-7, 8-9, and 10-12; RCI because of its caring and counselors and separate programs for six to eight year-olds and nine to eleven year-olds. Avoid NCL with children ages 8 through 12, particularly if they've sailed before. These junior cruisers will rebel against NCL's policy of only allowing teens 13- and older to sign themselves into and out of the children's program. Most lines start this self-policing policy with eight-year-olds and junior cruisers relish their new-found freedom to roam in mini-bands from the pool deck to ping pong to the pizza parlor. Unless large numbers of kids participate, both Holland America and Princess lump ages 3 to 7 together, a strategy that could make shy little ones feel overwhelmed and older kids selfconscious about being with "babies." Teens: RCI offers the best program and facilities for teenagers, the hardest passengers to keep happy. First of all, RCI separates 12-14 and 15-17-year-olds, a philosophy that acknowledges a pre-teen's non-kid status without forcing a shy eighth-grader to keep up with a seen-it-all high school junior. Secondly, RCI gives teens ample territory to meet. They can gather at the Living Room, a hang-out, or dance at Fuel, the non-alcoholic disco. The Navigator, Mariner, Monarch and Sovereign of the Seas also add the Back Deck, a teen--only fun and sun spot. Disney's also added more space for teens. Ages 13-17 years-old hang-out and dance in the Stack on the Magic, and, beginning Oct. 17, in a similar top deck club called Aloft on the Wonder. Unless large numbers of teens sign-up, Disney, Princess and Holland America mix thirteen year-olds with seventeen year-olds, an often undesirable situation. Be savvy about pricing and extra costs Brochure rates are deceptive. Often high-volume, cruise only agencies can get you the same cabin for less. Often, but not always, especially now that RCI and, starting January, Carnival, require travel agencies to offer only those rates approved by the line. "We're trying to level the playing field by offering the same rates to big agencies as well as to small agencies" says Carnival spokesperson Jennifer de la Cruz. >For the lowest rates, book with a high-volume, cruise only travel agency, whether online or over the phone, and always shop around. "We still get volume discounts from some lines," says Tara Rogers, World Wide Cruises, cruises.com. "On an NCL seven-day Caribbean cruise we can generally save a couple $250 on an inside cabin and more on a deluxe cabin. RCI still offers us discounted happy hour rates' on Tuesdays, when they try to unload inventory." High volume agencies also can often get their clients upgraded on a space available basis. "We play by the rules," notes Mark Venezia, CruisesOnly, cruisesonly.com, "but by partnering with other companies we provide added value often in the form of upgrades or cash back or shipboard credit. For example, through the end of the year if you book an NCL cruise from a port near you, you get a free $100 gas card so you can drive to the dock. And with us, you always get someone on the line. We're here 24/7." Extra Fees: It used to be that except for drinks, shore tours, gambling, spa treatments and the occasional specialty coffee, everything else onboard came with your cabin price. Not any longer. Although cruise lines haven't "unbundled" these items, charging for services and amenities once included for free, the ships now offer a range of new possibilities, each at a add-on. To avoid busting your budget, simply say "No" or just be selective. A firm talk ahead of time and a family limit on such extras as Hagen Daz ice cream Sundaes, specialty dinners, wine tastings, computer workshops, and intensive Yoga may head off some on-board conflict. Candyce H. Stapen has written 24 family travel books, including National Geographic Guide to Caribbean Family Vacations.
What's the experience like? Because the boats rarely carry more than 200 people--10 times fewer passengers than the average ocean liner--river cruises are decidedly more intimate. They're also less frenzied; the main activities are relaxing on deck and low-impact sightseeing. "It's neat to sit and watch people fishing, kids playing, and other boats going by," says Shirley Linde, author of The World's Most Intimate Cruises. Some of the newer riverboats do have gyms or pools, but most are without the bells and whistles of ocean cruisers. Entertainment, such as it is, comes in the form of a piano bar, cultural lectures, or the crew doing cute song-and-dance routines from their homelands. You'll be fed well, but not constantly (no 24-hour buffets). Typically there's a single restaurant serving a buffet breakfast and lunch, and a multicourse dinner with a choice of entrées. Dress is almost always casual. Can a river cruise sub for a traditional tour? Whereas big-ship cruises in Europe often stop far from the actual destination--the port of Civitavecchia, for example, is an hour from Rome--the major plus of a riverboat is that it pulls right into the middle of preserved medieval towns such as Bamberg, Germany. The downside is that these aren't big-ticket destinations. If you have your mind set on seeing the Parthenon or Big Ben, then no, a river cruise doesn't work. River cruises explore smaller towns and villages, and give a terrific feel for the Old World. Like traditional guided tours, river cruises sometimes offer special-interest itineraries that focus on wine, gardens, or classical music. But on a boat you don't have to switch hotels every few days. "It's a great way to experience different cultures," says Eike Grabowski, a travel agent from Shallotte, N.C. "I'm not crazy about getting up at 6 a.m. and putting my luggage outside the door." Where are cruises offered? Popular options are the Danube, often combined with the Main and featuring visits to castles and gothic cathedrals in Hungary, Austria, and Germany; the Elbe, which meanders through Germany and the Czech Republic and stops at Dresden, completely rebuilt from the notorious bombing in World War II; France's Rhône and Saône, taking clients through the scenic regions of Provence and Burgundy; the Seine, for Paris as well as Claude Monet's hometown of Giverny; the Po in northern Italy, frequently themed around opera; and Russia's Volga River, connecting Moscow and St. Petersburg. A more unusual choice is Portugal's Douro River, where vineyards and wild, undeveloped landscapes are the backdrop. What about barges? Barges are smaller (6 to 50 passengers), slower (max of around 5 mph vs. 12 mph on a river cruise), and are usually seen on narrow waterways, notably in France. Private groups often rent an entire barge, and because the vessels are so easy to navigate, self-drives are possible. Brokers such as The Barge Connection book self-drives starting at around $2,000 a week for a six-berth barge, as well as crewed voyages that, depending on cabin sizes, amenities, menu, and staff, cost $1,600 to $5,000 per person per week. Who's onboard? For journeys lasting 10 days or longer, the average passenger is educated, well-traveled, and over 60. Weeklong cruises attract more folks in their 40s and 50s, as well as occasional young couples. Families with children are uncommon, and some lines don't even allow anyone under 12 onboard. Will everyone speak English? Crews on all ships will speak some English, and the staff on lines such as Viking River Cruises, Uniworld, and Avalon Waterways, all of which cater to the North American market, will be fluent. Operators based on the Continent, such as CroisiEurope, attract mostly European passengers, so you may not be able to communicate with everyone. What are cabins like? Standard cabins on ships built in the 1980s can be as small as 90 square feet, while the average room on many new boats is 200 square feet. Nearly all lines offer only outside cabins, so you can expect a window and a view. The cheapest rooms are just above water level, where the scenery isn't as good. Riverboats are narrow, so they rarely have room to provide balconies. It's standard for cabins to come with a hair dryer, air-conditioning, and TV. When should I go? The peak seasons are late spring and early fall, when temperatures are neither too hot nor too cold. You'll find the cheapest prices during the iffy periods of early spring and late autumn, and some lines have discounts during the hottest weeks of July and August. (The savings might be negated because that's when airfare costs the most.) Many passengers plan their cruises according to the agricultural cycle. "If you're interested in wine, you may want to go when the grapes are being harvested in the fall," says author Linde. "And if you want to see tulips in Holland, go in April." How much? It depends on the cruise line and the season. Avalon, a middle-of-the-pack line, has a seven-night "Tulip Time" cruise through Holland and Belgium starting at $1,600 per person. Viking, which offers a similar level of luxury, lists promotions on its website, sometimes bringing rates down to less than $1,000 for a week. Grand Circle Travel, a general tour operator that markets to Americans 50 and older, offers nine different river cruises in Europe, sometimes for as little as $1,000 with airfare from New York. The international clientele of Sea Cloud Cruises are used to paying over $3,000 a week for outstanding food, sophisticated atmosphere, and huge cabins with marble floors in the bathrooms. What costs extra? The cruise price covers three meals per day, and oftentimes afternoon tea, wine at dinner, and guided excursions. Tips are not included. There'll be an envelope in your cabin for gratuities; the standard is for each passenger to leave around $10 per day--preferably in the local currency. The Barge Connection 888/550-8580, bargeconnection.com Viking River Cruises 877/668-4546, vikingrivercruises.com Uniworld 800/360-9550, uniworld.com Avalon Waterways 877/797-8791, avalonwaterways.com CroisiEurope 888/863-1212, croisieurope.com Grand Circle Travel 800/248-3737, gct.com Sea Cloud Cruises 888/732-2568, seacloud.com Peter Deilmann Cruises 800/348-8287, deilmann-cruises.com
CruisesTravel Tips
6 Easy Ways to Save on a Cruise
1. BOOK EARLY By reserving six to 12 months ahead of your cruise, you can lock in an early-bird rate that's 25 to 50 percent lower than the published "brochure" rate most lines advertise. You'll also have a wider selection of itineraries, dates, and cabins, and possibly get better deals on airfare and hotels. If prices go down after you book, a good travel agent—or the cruise line itself—should help you get the new lower rate. See the 10 Most Popular Cruise Ports on Earth 2. OR BOOK LATE Yes, it runs completely counter to what we just said about booking early, but if you wait 60 to 90 days before you want to sail, cruise lines often drop prices significantly to fill any remaining spaces on their ships. If you're willing and able to white-knuckle it, this is when you can nab a weeklong Caribbean cruise for under $500. But of course, you won't have as much choice of itinerary or cabin, it may be tricky to find a low airfare to your port, and last-minute fares are typically nonrefundable. 3. REQUEST A DISCOUNT Asking the right questions can work magic. If you're a return customer, mention it when booking and politely inquire whether you're eligible for a discount—it can shave 5 to 15 percent off your fare. Since cruise prices are based on double occupancy, a third or fourth person in your cabin should get a 30 to 60 percent discount. If you're 55 or older, don't be shy about asking for a 5 percent discount; likewise, active and retired servicemen and women should always ask if the line offers them savings. 4. USE A TRAVEL AGENT Sites like Kayak and Expedia have put you in the driver's seat—sometimes literally—but don't underestimate the role a good agent can play in finding you the right deal. Many have reserved spaces they can sell you at a discount, and they can explain whether an advertised "free" upgrade or all-inclusive package is for real or just a ploy. They can also advocate for you if rates drop after you've booked your cruise. 5. GO BIG Large groups—like family reunions at sea—can be complicated to pull together, but they can also knock big bucks off the price of cabins. A group of 16 people in eight cabins, for instance, can sometimes get a steep discount on the 16th fare, or in some cases a free berth. For large groups, booking a year in advance is advised to ensure you get the block of cabins you want. 6. TRY SHOULDER SEASON You won't save a ton, but sailing when most folks stay home can nab you a modest bargain—maybe 10 percent off typical high-season rates. Here are the best times to find deals in four highly popular cruise regions: Caribbean. September and October, the non-holiday weeks in December, and early January to Presidents' Day. Europe. Mid-March and April, September to December Alaska. May and September Bermuda. April and October
Cruises of a Lifetime You Can Actually Afford
Whether you're an experienced cruiser or a newbie, we all have one thing in common: We're on the lookout for that knockout, can't-miss cruise of a lifetime—that we can actually pay for! For a lot of us, that means we want to sail somewhere rich in natural beauty or history (or both!); enjoy living, playing, and eating on the ship itself; and bring home great stories and souvenirs. If that can be wrapped in a neat weeklong package for under $1,000, I'd call that a smashing success. So, what's your dream cruise? We identified three categories that get most travelers' adrenaline buzzing: a string of knockout Mediterranean ports of call, venturing up Alaska's Inside Passage to see glaciers, and, of course, sailing to the Caribbean's inviting ports and beaches. But when you start wading into the sea of cruise itineraries, styles, and prices, those dreams may start to feel out of reach. I turned to some experts to ensure smooth sailing. MEDITERRANEAN ODYSSEYS "Mediterranean cruises are popular from early spring through the late fall, and you can find cruises that include memorable ports like Barcelona, Istanbul, or Santorini," suggests Linda Garrison, About.com expert on cruises. "You can definitely find a seven-day cruise for less than $1,000." (Airfare to a European cruise port like Barcelona is another matter, of course, and part of your Mediterranean cruise planning may have to include using some frequent flier miles to get you across the pond!) "This year, Norwegian Cruise Lines, Costa Cruises, and MSC Cruises have the most seven-to-12-day Mediterranean cruises selling for less than $1,000 per person in an inside cabin," Garrison notes. "The Norwegian Epic sails from Barcelona for seven days and visits Naples, Rome, Florence, Cannes, and Mallorca." The Mediterranean also raises the possibility of adding a continent to your collection of passport stamps: "The MSC Splendida, which sails from Barcelona for seven days, not only visits Marseille, Genoa, Naples, and Sicily, but also La Goulette, Tunisia—in North Africa," Garrison says. To explore a little farther east, the Costa Fascinosa sails round-trip from Venice to ports of call in Italy, Croatia, and the Greek isles. And you can save even more money by sailing in the off-season—either early spring or late fall: "The Norwegian Jade and Norwegian Spirit sail 10-, 11-, and 12-night cruises of the Mediterranean in November or December 2014 starting at $999 or less. Imagine boarding the Norwegian Spirit in Barcelona, stopovers in Italy, Greece, and Turkey, then disembarking in Venice 12 days later!" If you're willing—and able—to pay a little more ($1,149), you can even get an inside stateroom on Cunard's fabled Queen Elizabeth for the seven-night Pearls of the Adriatic cruise, embarking from Rome and visiting the ports of call Corfu, Kotor, and Dubrovnic before disembarking in Venice this June CHILLIN' IN ALASKA If weather predictions hold true, El Nino may mean that 2014's exceptionally cold winter may be followed by an exceptionally hot summer. The cure for the summertime blues? Head north—way north. "Alaska can be expensive," cautions Garrison, "but at least five cruise lines are sailing to Alaska on seven-night cruises during the months of May through September for less than $1,000 per person, including Carnival, Celebrity, Holland America, Norwegian, Princess, and Royal Caribbean." In some cases, the price tag can be even lower: The popular Celebrity Solstice sails seven-night cruises round-trip from Seattle to the Inside Passage of Alaska for 17 weeks this summer, with prices as low as $649 per person for a week in May. Garrison assures us, "Even mid-summer cruises can be had at a good price." CARIBBEAN DREAMS When most people think "cruise," the first thing that comes to mind is a Florida departure for Caribbean islands—browsing colorful markets in exotic ports like Nassau. The good news is, there are more than 2,000 Caribbean cruises to choose from in 2014 and competition is fierce, which helps to keep prices relatively low (except during holidays). "Disney Cruises caters to families," notes Garrison, "so obviously its prices are best during the school year." The Disney Magic was significantly renovated in 2013: "Cruisers can sail round-trip from Florida's Port Canaveral for seven days in late October/early November for about $1,000 per person." If you want to try a really big ship, you can sail on the world's largest—Royal Caribbean's Oasis of the Seas and the Allure of the Seas—for about the same price. "This year is the 100th anniversary of the Panama Canal, and the Holland America Zuiderdam sails a dozen 10- or 11-night cruises of the Caribbean that include a partial transit of the canal." An inside cabin will run you less than $1,000. "You can keep costs down on a Caribbean cruise by driving to the embarkation port," says Garrison. Of course, south Florida, where many Caribbean cruises embark, is a long drive for most Americans. Midwesterners, rejoice: "Carnival Cruises has two of its newest ships based in ports easily accessible to those who live in the middle of the country. The Carnival Dream sails from New Orleans, and the Carnival Magic sails from Galveston, TX, on seven-day Caribbean cruises at affordable prices—often less than $100 per day per person." MAKE PRICE WARS WORK FOR YOU This year may be one of the best to embark on your affordable dream cruise. Especially in the Caribbean. New mega-ships (see "New Ships," below) will add more than 15,000 berths to the Caribbean in 2014, likely leading to price wars that can mean big savings for cruisers. Sherri Eisenberg, editor-in-chief of Bon Voyage, a digital cruise magazine published by Cruiseline.com, says "Competition is going to be fierce in the Caribbean. The new ships are going to try to outdo one another to get people onboard. You'll probably find bargains on older ships trying to fill occupancies." Eisenberg suggests that if you're considering booking a bargain on an older vessel, make sure to read recent customer reviews (rather than the reviews published when the ship debuted—that can mean an outdated review from 10 or more years ago). Of course, Eisenberg knows customer reviews—Cruiseline.com is a carefully curated source of authentic reviews (read: not public relations posts masquerading as customer reviews). In addition to thousands of brand-new berths, the Caribbean is also seeing an influx of ships that formerly cruised the Mediterranean due to the high cost of airfare from the U.S. to Europe. The MSC Divina offers seven nights from $429 with kids 11 and under sailing for free; the Norwegian Getaway offers seven nights from $649; Regal Princess offers seven nights from $749; and Quantum of the Seas offers eight nights from $1,059. NEW SHIPS! Just when you thought cruising couldn't get any more elegant... These new mega-ships not only offer every comfort and convenience you'd expect from world-class vessels. They are also bumping up the activity and adventure factor, says Eisenberg. Skydiving, racing, top chefs, and unique shore experiences are just the beginning. MSC Divina. Give a hearty North American welcome to this Italian ship, which arrived in the Caribbean from Europe in November 2013. Sailing year-round out of Miami, 3,500 passengers can enjoy an Eataly restaurant, Formula 1 racing simulators, infinity pool, and an authentic Italian-style espresso bar. And in deference to its new home in America, smoking is now prohibited in most onboard areas. Norwegian Getaway. Want to explore the Eastern Caribbean aboard a ship that pays homage to the culture of its native Miami? The Getaway is Norwegian's second "Breakaway" Class ship and will allow 4,000 passengers to indulge in restaurants from star chef Geoffrey Zakarian, an Illusionarium magic-themed show, and an offshoot of Los Angeles's Grammy Museum, "The Grammy Experience." Water slides, more than 20 bars, and Broadway-style theater and dance productions will encourage you to carpe every diem. Regal Princess. Debuting in May, this sister ship to the Royal Princess will help introduce 3,500 guests to the "next generation" of vessels. Princess's biggest-ever top-deck pool will host nightly water and light shows, the ship will show "movies under the stars," and the jaw-dropping SeaWalk lets guests walk 28 feet beyond the ship's edge to savor sea views (including the water 128 feet below!). The ship will also balance kid-friendly amenities with adults-only fun. Quantum of the Seas. Sure, you have to wait till November for this ship's "firsts," but it won't disappoint: The RipCord by iFLY is an onboard skydiving adventure; North Star is a glass capsule that extends 300 feet above the ship), and SealPlex is an immense sports and entertainment center that will feel more like an onboard amusement park. Want an inside stateroom bargain and an ocean view? "Virtual Balconies" will do the trick!


text:
class FacetExampleFetcher
  def initialize(index, es_response, params, search_builder)
    @index = index
    @response_facets = es_response["facets"]
    @params = params
    @search_builder = search_builder
  end

  # Fetch all requested example facet values
  # Returns {field_name => {facet_value => {total: count, examples: [{field: value}, ...]}}}
  # ie: a hash keyed by field name, containing hashes keyed by facet value with
  # values containing example information for the value.
  def fetch
    facets = @params[:facets]
    if facets.nil? || @response_facets.nil?
      return {}
    end
    result = {}
    facets.each do |field_name, facet_params|
      examples = facet_params[:examples]
      if examples > 0
        result[field_name] = fetch_for_field(field_name, facet_params)
      end
    end
    result
  end

private

  def field_definitions
    @index.schema.field_definitions
  end

  def fetch_for_field(field_name, facet_params)
    example_count = facet_params[:examples]
    example_fields = facet_params[:example_fields]
    scope = facet_params[:example_scope]

    if scope == :query
      query = @search_builder.query
      filter = @search_builder.filter
    else
      query = nil
      filter = nil
    end

    facet_options = @response_facets.fetch(field_name, {}).fetch("terms", [])

    slugs = facet_options.map { |option|
      option["term"]
    }
    if slugs.empty?
      {}
    else
      batched_fetch_by_slug(field_name, slugs, example_count, example_fields, query, filter)
    end
  end

  def facet_example_searches(field_name, slugs, example_count, example_fields, query, query_filter)
    slugs.map { |slug|
      if query_filter.nil?
        filter = { term: { field_name => slug } }
      else
        filter = { and: [
          { term: { field_name => slug } },
          query_filter,
        ]}
      end
      {
        query: {
          filtered: {
            query: query,
            filter: filter,
          }
        },
        size: example_count,
        fields: example_fields,
        sort: [ { popularity: { order: :desc } } ],
      }
    }
  end

  def batched_fetch_by_slug(field_name, slugs, example_count, example_fields, query, filter)
    # Elasticsearch has an internal queue limit on the number of searches to be
    # performed: this defaults to 1000.  If we go close to this limit, we risk
    # getting error responses saying that the queue is full.  Therefore,
    # instead of sending all the searches at once, we send them in batches of
    # 50.

    some_results = slugs.each_slice(50).map { |fewer_slugs|
      fetch_by_slug(field_name, fewer_slugs, example_count, example_fields, query, filter)
    }
    some_results.reduce(&:merge)
  end

  # Fetch facet examples for a set of slugs
  def fetch_by_slug(field_name, slugs, example_count, example_fields, query, filter)
    searches = facet_example_searches(field_name, slugs, example_count,
                                      example_fields, query, filter)
    responses = @index.msearch(searches)
    response_list = responses["responses"]
    result = {}
    slugs.zip(response_list) { |slug, response|
      hits = response["hits"]
      result[slug] = {
        total: hits["total"],
        examples: hits["hits"].map { |hit| apply_multivalued(hit["fields"]) },
      }
    }
    result
  end

  def apply_multivalued(document_attrs)
    document_attrs.reduce({}) { |result, (field_name, values)|
      if field_name[0] == '_'
        # Special fields are always returned as single values.
        result[field_name] = values
        return result
      end

      # Convert to array for consistency between elasticsearch 0.90 and 1.0.
      # When we no longer support elasticsearch <1.0, values here will
      # always be an array, so this block can be removed.
      if values.nil?
        values = []
      elsif !(values.is_a?(Array))
        values = [values]
      end

      if field_definitions.fetch(field_name).type.multivalued
        result[field_name] = values
      else
        result[field_name] = values.first
      end
      result
    }
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Азербайджан () — український річковий круїзний трипалубний теплохід. Теплохід був побудований у 1953 році в місті Комарно (Чехословаччина, зараз — Словаччина), та належав до теплоходів проекту 785 «Росія». З самого початку носив назву «Азербайджан». Порт приписки — Севастополь.

Історія

До 1961 року теплохід належав Волзькому об'єднаному річковому пароплавству (порт приписки — Горький).

З 1953 року «Азербайджан» працював на рейсах Москва-Ростов-на-Дону.

З 1957 до 1958 року використовувався як навчальне судно Горьковського річкового училища. З 1959 року виконував рейси Горький-Астрахань.

У 1961 році теплохід «Азербайджан» був переданий в Камське річкове пароплавство з припискою в м. Перм, де виконував рейси Перм-Астрахань.

У 1986 році теплохід взяв участь в ліквідації аварії на Чорнобильській атомній електростанції. Теплохід використовувався як готель для ліквідаторів аварії, а також для постачання електроенергією берегових служб.

У 1988 році теплохід «Азербайджан» був списаний. За деякими даними після списання теплохід використовувався в Севастополі як водно-спортивна база, за деякими — був утилізований на Дніпрі.

Див. також
 Зірка Дніпра

Примітки

http://www.riverfleet.ru/fleet/d_27143/

Посилання
 Web-Архів Проект 785
 Теплохід «Азербайджан»

Теплоходи
Кораблі України
Туризм в Україні
Чорнобильська катастрофа

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia