text:
Llanfihangel Aberbythych
Listed Buildings in Llanfihangel Aberbythych, Carmarthenshire
II April Cottage, formerly the Almshouses
To the east side of Golden Grove village, facing the street opposite the Vicarage.
II Awelaur (former Vicarage) Coach-house
Detached to the north-east of Awelaur.
II Awelaur (former Vicarage) Servants' Latrine
Detached at north side of Awelaur, close to the former servants' wing of the house. A screen wall conceals it from the garden.
II Awelaur, formerly the Vicarage
At the south-west of Golden Grove village, on a large site about 150m south of the church. Gates to east. Detached coach-house to north east, small detached latrine to north of service wing.
II Bantwen
About 150m west of the road junction in Carmel Village. The cottage stands in a small enclosure behind two later houses.
II Bwlchau Limekiln
At west side of a footpath 100m north of Bwlchau farmhouse. Quarry to the west.
II Capel Milo
West side of Milo village, about 1½ km south of Golden Grove. Limestone wall to front, iron gate. Hedged elsewhere. Graveyard at right.
II Church Hall, formerly the Church School
To the west side of the village of Golden Grove, close to the church. Paved area shared with the church to front (south); hedged garden to rear. Stone wall to west.
II* Church of St Michael
In the village of Golden Grove to the west of the street, nearly opposite to Golden Grove park entrance. Stone-walled churchyard with stile; lychgate separately listed.
II Cilsan Bridge
On the River Towy carrying the road from Golden Grove village to Llangathen.
II Eagle Lodge
Within the park of Golden Grove, about 400m south of the North Lodge, to the north side of the drive to the Mansion. Low stone wall at front and side with iron railings; two monolith gatepiers to the
II Garden Wall of the Former Mansion
Near the site of the old Golden Grove mansion, about 300m south of the North Lodge, extending from near Garden Cottage to near Eagle Lodge
II Garn Limekiln No. I (northernmost in group)
The northern of a group of four surviving kilns 100m east of the A476, reached by a short lane commencing 200m south of Eglwys Fair, Carmel. Quarry to the east.
II Garn Limekiln No. II (2nd from north in group)
Near the middle of a group of four surviving kilns 100m east of the A476, reached by a short lane 200m south of Eglwys Fair, Carmel. Quarry to the east.
II Garn Limekiln No. III (3rd from north in group)
II Garn Limekiln No. IV (southernmost in group)
At the south of a group of four surviving kilns 100m east of the A476, reached by a short lane 200m south of Eglwys Fair, Carmel.
II Gate Piers at West Lodge
At the main (west) entrance to Golden Grove Park, in Golden Grove village.
II Golden Grove Garden Seat and Stairs
Garden features on the entrance axis of the mansion, on the rising ground to the south.
II Golden Grove Inner East Gate
At the east entrance to the domestic grounds within Golden Grove park, near the south-west corner of the house.
II Golden Grove Inner West Gate
At the west entrance to the domestic grounds within Golden Grove park, near the south-west corner of the stable block.
II* Golden Grove Mansion
In park landscape to the south of, and overlooking, the Towy valley, 4 km south-west of Llandeilo. Two gate-lodges to the B4300 at north. A third, which is at the present principal park entrance, is i
II* Golden Grove Stable Block
To the west of the service wing at Golden Grove, to which it is linked by yards and a covered way. Rubblestone enclosing wall at north, continuing the line of the terrace wall of the house.
II Golden Grove Terrace
Retaining walls and parapets to the north and east of the mansion and service wing of Golden Grove.
II Hen Gapel Milo
East side of Milo village, opposite to Capel Milo Newydd. Open paved area to street at front, walled graveyard to left with original wall to street.
II Horse Trough and Fountain
East side of Golden Grove village opposite to the church.
II Ivy House
About 50m west of the B4297 in the village of Maes-y-bont, nearly opposite to the village school. Short access lane.
II Lletty-mawr Limekiln
50m south of the Carmel to Pant-y-llyn road, opposite Lletty-mawr. North of its quarry.
II Lychgate of St Michael's Church
At the rear of a small open area shared by the church and the village school, to the west side of Golden Grove village. Stile in churchyard wall adjacent.
II North Lodge
On the B4300 at the north entrance to Golden Grove park, 1 km north of the Mansion.
II Pant-y-garn Limekiln No. I (to west)
200m south of the Carmel to Pant-y-llyn road; reached by a side path east from a lane opposite Caeffwrn. South of its quarry.
II Pant-y-garn Limekiln No. II (to east)
150m south of the Carmel to Pant-y-llyn road; reached by a lane commencing midway between Pwll-y-march and Lletty-mawr. Quarry to north.
II Pant-y-llyn Limekilns
Reached by a track running just north of the Pant-y-llyn.
II Pont-y-wern
In park landscape about 500m to the east of Golden Grove, carrying the private drive from the East (Llandeilo) Lodge to the Mansion. It crosses a small stream in a deep narrow valley.
II Pwll-y-march Limekilns
200m south of the Carmel to Pant-y-llyn road; Pair of limekilns in one structure at east of Pwll-y-march quarry, reached from the road by a path opposite Caeffwrn.
II Telephone Call-box (01558 668461)
At the west side of Golden Grove village, near the former village school.
II Waun-y-fedwen
To the south-west of the village of Golden Grove, about 150m south of the Vicarage, set back behind a large garden. Hedge to roadside with iron gate, hedge to left separating house site from lane and
II West Lodge


text:
One last stupid person
Well, we're heading off to Mexico for a week or so, hopefully Sean Hannity will let us back in without shooting us too much!
Yeah, of course Hannity's down there defendin' our border along with all the other squirrelly fruitcakes who decided that since it worked so well at Bundy Ranch, they might as well take their guns down to the Rio Grande to start enforcing their own laws.
But that's not the stupid person I'm talking about.
This is the stupid person I'm talking about:
Minnesota House candidate makes AIDS, 'Gay Agenda' campaign issues
By Cyndy Brucato | 07/09/14
I know, I know, there's sadly nothing surprising about a Republican candidate making the (scary music) "gay agenda!!!" a campaign issue. It's depressingly predictable. But this guy, oh this guy is special!
Businessman Bob Frey
But when questioned about his position on social issues, Frey added that it "does certainly need to be addressed for what it is. It's not about the gay agenda but about the science and the financial impact of that agenda. It's more about sodomy than about pigeonholing a lifestyle."
Did anyone understand any of that?
I heard sodomy! Then he lost me.
But anyway, that's not even the stupid part.
This is the stupid part:
Frey then explained his view: "When you have egg and sperm that meet in conception, there's an enzyme in the front that burns through the egg. The enzyme burns through so the DNA can enter the egg. If the sperm is deposited anally, it's the enzyme that causes the immune system to fail. That's why the term is AIDS – acquired immunodeficiency syndrome."
Oh. My. GAWD!!!
First of all, is there such an enzyme? Well, I did a little research and it looks like there might be. Let's just say that I now know way more about sperm than I ever wanted to and I'm still not certain. Does that enzyme somehow cause AIDS?
How would that even work?
How would an enzyme that eats through a cell membrane cause immune system failure?
And if somehow, an enzyme eating through the cell membranes of the anal cavity caused immune system failure, it seems logical that it would do the same thing in the vagina.
Oh my God, I don't want to think about this anymore.
Anyway, the point is, it's 2014, not 1983. We know what causes AIDS. It's a virus. There's no black magic that causes sperms to turn lethal in the butt.
And in the 21st Century, we know that two dudes in San Francisco having buttsex doesn't cause AIDS, it cause God to send tornadoes to Kansas or hurricanes to Florida. Geez, read a science book, why dontcha?
Anyway, that's it for me for a little while. See you soon.
And Deutschland Uber Alles!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
set -ex

if [ -z "$VERSION" -o -z "$RELEASE" -o -z "$DISTRIB" ] ; then
  echo "You need to specify VERSION / RELEASE / DISTRIB variables"
  exit 1
fi

echo "################################################## PACKAGING COLLECT ##################################################"

AUTHOR="Luiz Costa"
AUTHOR_EMAIL="me@luizgustavo.pro.br"

if [ -d /build ]; then
  rm -rf /build
fi
mkdir -p /build
cd /build

# fix version to debian format accept
VERSION="$(echo $VERSION | sed 's/-/./g')"

# Make perl-VMware-vSphere dependecy
wget -O - https://gitlab.labexposed.com/centreon-lab/perl-VMware-vSphere/-/raw/master/storage/VMware-vSphere-Perl-SDK-7.0.0-17698549.x86_64.tar.gz | tar zxvf -
mv vmware-vsphere-cli-distrib vmware-vsphere-cli
tar czvf vmware-vsphere-cli-7.0.0.tar.gz vmware-vsphere-cli
cd vmware-vsphere-cli
git clone https://github.com/centreon-lab/perl-vmware-debian debian
debmake -f "${AUTHOR}" -e "${AUTHOR_EMAIL}" -u "7.0.0" -y -r "${DISTRIB}"
debuild-pbuilder
cd ..

cp -rv /src/centreon-vmware /build/
mv -v /build/centreon-vmware /build/centreon-plugin-virtualization-vmware-daemon
(cd /build && tar czvpf - centreon-plugin-virtualization-vmware-daemon) | dd of=centreon-plugin-virtualization-vmware-daemon-$VERSION.tar.gz
cp -rv /src/centreon-vmware/ci/debian /build/centreon-plugin-virtualization-vmware-daemon/

cd /build/centreon-plugin-virtualization-vmware-daemon
debmake -f "${AUTHOR}" -e "${AUTHOR_EMAIL}" -u "$VERSION" -y -r "$DISTRIB"
debuild-pbuilder
cd /build

if [ -d "$DISTRIB" ] ; then
  rm -rf "$DISTRIB"
fi
mkdir $DISTRIB
mv /build/*.deb $DISTRIB/
ls -lart /build/$DISTRIB
mv /build/$DISTRIB/*.deb /src

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
La fase de grupos de la Euroliga 2015-16 se jugó del 15 de octubre al 18 de diciembre de 2015. Un total de 24 equipos compitieron en la fase de grupos para decidir los 16 equipos que participen en el Top 16.

Formato
En cada grupo, los equipos jugaron dos partidos (en casa y a domicilio) contra todos los equipos de su grupo. Las jornadas fueron 15-16 de octubre, 22-23 de octubre, 29-30 de octubre, 5-6 de noviembre, 12-13 de noviembre, 19-20 de noviembre, 26-27 de noviembre, 3-4 de diciembre, 10-11 de diciembre y 17-18 de diciembre de 2015.

Los cuatro primeros equipos de cada grupo se clasificaron al Top 16, mientras que el quinto y el sexto de cada grupo se clasificaron para el Last 32 de la Eurocup.

Estuvieron representados un total de 12 países en la fase de grupos. Pınar Karşıyaka y Darüşşafaka Doğuş hicieron su debut en la fase de grupos de la era moderna de la Euroleague Basketball.

Desempates
Si los equipos están empatados en victoria y derrotas al final de la fase de grupos, el desempate se aplicn en el siguiente orden:

 Victorias y derrotas entre los equipos implicados.
 Diferencia de puntos entre los equipos implicados.
 Diferencia de puntos durante la fase de grupos.
 Puntos conseguidos durante la fase de grupos.
 Suma de los cocientes de los puntos a favor y puntos en contra en cada partido de la fase de grupos.

Grupos
 Grupo A

 Grupo B

 Grupo C

 Grupo D

Resultados

Grupo A

Grupo B

Grupo C

Grupo D

Estadísticas individuales

Valoración

Puntos

Rebotes

Asistencias

Enlaces externos
 Sitio web oficial

1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
ACCEPTED

#### According to
The Catalogue of Life, 3rd January 2011

#### Published in
K. B. Presl, Reliq. haenk. 1:271. 1830

#### Original name
null

### Remarks
null


text:
package org.deepjava.comp.hosttest.cgPPC;

import static org.junit.Assert.assertNull;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue;

import org.deepjava.cg.ppc.RegAllocatorPPC;
import org.deepjava.classItems.CFR;
import org.deepjava.classItems.Class;
import org.deepjava.config.Configuration;
import org.deepjava.strings.HString;
import org.junit.BeforeClass;
import org.junit.Test;

public class cgPPC01 extends TestCgPPC {

	@BeforeClass
	public static void setUp() {
		readConfig();
		HString[] rootClassNames = new HString[] { HString.getHString("org/deepjava/comp/hosttest/testClasses/T01SimpleMethods") };
		CFR.buildSystem(rootClassNames, Configuration.getSearchPaths(), Configuration.getSystemClasses(), attributes);
		if (Class.nofRootClasses > 0) {
			createNodes(Class.rootClasses[0]);
		}
	}

	@Test
	public void assignment1() {
		getCode("assignment1");
		for (int i = 0; i < RegAllocatorPPC.maxNofJoins; i++)
			assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(i));
	}

	//	@Ignore
	@Test
	public void assignment2() {
		getCode("assignment2");
		assertTrue("wrong join", checkJoin(getJoin(0), 3, 7, vol, false));
		assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(1));
	}

	//	@Ignore
	@Test
	public void assignment3() {
		getCode("assignment3");
		assertTrue("wrong join", checkJoin(getJoin(0), 5, 9, vol, false));
		assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(1));
		assertTrue("wrong join", checkJoin(getJoin(2), 0, 25, vol, false));
		assertTrue("wrong join", checkJoin(getJoin(3), 16, 23, vol, false));
		assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(4));
	}

	@Test
	public void simple1() {
		getCode("simple1");
		for (int i = 0; i < RegAllocatorPPC.maxNofJoins; i++)
			assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(i));
	}

	@Test
	public void simple2() {
		getCode("simple2");
		for (int i = 0; i < RegAllocatorPPC.maxNofJoins; i++)
			assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(i));
	}

	@Test
	public void simple3() {
		getCode("simple3");
		for (int i = 0; i < RegAllocatorPPC.maxNofJoins; i++)
			assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(i));
	}

	@Test
	public void simple4() {
		getCode("simple4");
		for (int i = 0; i < RegAllocatorPPC.maxNofJoins; i++)
			assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(i));
	}

//	@Ignore
	@Test
	public void simple5() {
		getCode("simple5");
		for (int i = 0; i < RegAllocatorPPC.maxNofJoins; i++)
			assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(i));
	}

//	@Ignore
	@Test
	public void simple6() {
		getCode("simple6");
		for (int i = 0; i < RegAllocatorPPC.maxNofJoins; i++)
			assertNull("wrong join", getJoin(i));
	}
}


The Winter Solstice is a time to recharge your energies and let go of the past. Our Winter Solstice Alchemy candle is a blend of Winter Conifer, Essential Oils and Sacred Sages. Solstices are a time of great magic and spiritual energy, allowing you to reach through the veils between the dimensions and be touched by divine energies. This candle is infused with grounding, healing crystals & energised with Sacred Mantras.
Burn at the time of the Winter Solstice or whenever you feel the need to let go, release and purify.
Rosemary (Memory, Fertility, Purification). Sage (Ceremony, Sacredness, Healing). Cedar wood (Cleansing, Purification). Fir (Grounding, Truth, Healing). Clear Quartz (Healing, Spiritual Evolution, Creativity, Light). Opalite (Personal Power, Energising, Change). Snow Chrysanthemum (Clearing, Cooling, Calming).


text:
from only £18.95 for six issues
Overrated/Underrated
Trump Is No Loser, But Government Will Be Harder
You know the shot: "We finally really did it," Charlton Heston contemplating the ruins of the Statue of Liberty. Well, the Statue and what she symbolises will survive the Trump presidency but that scene from Planet of the Apes leapt into my mind as I sat in a Manhattan restaurant on election night with a crowd of startled Republicans, some pleased, some not, watching another compelling drama lurch to a conclusion that most of those there, including me, had not anticipated.
An orange brick through the establishment's window: Donald Trump and family on election night (©Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
So, what had "we" done? Well, by voting for Trump, or hazy Gary Johnson, the Libertarian (as I did), or crazy Jill Stein (the Green) or, in many cases, by not voting at all, Americans had rejected Hillary Clinton, the direction the country was going, or both. But it was not that much of an endorsement of The Donald. Trump has his fans, to be sure, but, even allowing for the polarisation that such figures generate, he proved to be a most unpopular populist, the most unpopular major party presidential candidate in American electoral history. He was, however, the handiest brick to throw through the establishment's window.
What we can now expect, absent some last astounding scandal, is that Donald Trump, bully, braggart, billionaire (presumed), and defendant (currently) in some 75 lawsuits, will soon take up residence in 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, the first president never to have held earlier elective office or served in the military. But that won't stop him benefiting from the way that the legislative branch — and this is a bipartisan offence — has acquiesced for some time now in the transfer of power to the executive.
Barack Obama: "We're not just going to be waiting for legislation . . . I've got a pen and I've got a phone."
Trump will also have Congress — and a Supreme Court nomination — in his pocket.
Working out what Trump will do with the power heading his way is not made easier by his pronouncements over the years. The Donald is always sure, but in sometimes inconsistent ways. In 1999 he was sure about a one-time "net worth" tax on the very rich to wipe out the national debt. He was also sure that the Republicans were "just too crazy right" for him to remain in the party. He was "very pro-choice" then; now he is "very, very proud to say that [he is] pro-life".
Looked at kindly, this shows a willingness to change his mind; looked at less benignly, it shows a willingness to play to whoever is in the room, but running through it all is his conviction that he has the answers. "Nobody knows the system better than me," Trump told the Republican convention, "which is why I alone can fix it." I alone: what's right is what Trump says it is — I, I, I.
Party affiliation provides less of a clue than it might. Trump, a former member of the Democratic, Reform and Independence parties, enjoys an equivocal relationship with a GOP that he has hijacked, or at the very least exploited, taking advantage of its resources, its people and its brand when it suited him, bypassing them when it did not, helped by his money, social media, the power of celebrity — and the fact that his revolt against the GOP's establishment actually increased his appeal to many Republican voters.
In an attempt to reconcile these contradictions he hired Reince Priebus, the chairman of the Republican National Committee, as his chief of staff on the same day as he picked Steve Bannon as chief strategist and senior adviser. Chalk meet cheese: Priebus is establishment, Bannon is a bomb-thrower (there are harsher words), the executive chairman of the hard-right, sometimes dog-whistling Breitbart News and the former CEO of the Trump campaign. Bannon's appointment announced that the revolution continues; choosing Preibus was a signal that members of the old regime were welcome to help ensure that it would be professionally run and, whisper it discreetly, be less of a breach with the past than some feared. As the old saying goes, people are policy. And, as I write these words, the news flashes across the screen that former Goldman Sachs partner Steven Mnuchin "has been recommended by Donald Trump's transition team to serve as Treasury Secretary".
Whether such recruits will be able to steady the controls on the Trump train must, however, remain an open question for now, dependent on who else is along for the ride, and who, beyond his immediate family, Trump will listen to. The operation of his fractious and chaotic campaign is not an encouraging precedent.
And how, once in the Oval Office, will Trump run his team? One guess — the reassuring guess — is that he will set a general course and then delegate much of the day-to-day business to, maybe, his Vice-President, Mike Pence, a former congressman and current governor of Indiana, and, therefore, someone with both legislative and executive experience and good connections in Washington. He is someone who could, presumably, work well with Priebus.
Backing that up is the idea that The Donald is the dog that caught the car. In all probability, Trump never thought he'd be the Republican nominee (and nor, it's credibly suggested, did he want to be). He almost certainly never thought that he'd end up in the White House, a job that promises the pomp he relishes, but circumstances that are a lot less fun than the billionaire frolics he has enjoyed for decades.
"If Donald," wrote Colin Powell (no fan) last June, "were to somehow win, by the end of the first week in office he'd be saying 'What the hell did I get myself into?'" On the other hand, Trump has sold himself — and quite genuinely sees himself — as the master of the deal. Thus he claims to favour free or, more accurately, freer trade, but not "stupid trade", and stupid trade is, he jeered in 2015, the result of deals negotiated by "political hacks and diplomats". The US has, he reckons, "the greatest negotiators in the world, but we don't use them". Something tells me that he considers Donald J. Trump to be one of those world-beaters, and that, when it comes to rewriting America's trade deals, he plans on being very much involved. He has boasted of hiring the best and then letting them get on with it, "but I always watch over them".
To be fair, this is what many Trump voters want him to do. The Donald has, for decades, marketed himself with remarkable success and occasional accuracy as mogul and wheeler-dealer. He has been hired as a businessman, to do for his country what politicians could not.
Trump the dealmaker will see politics as transactional and turn his talents to diplomacy, trying to rework Nato, say, or America's poisonous relationship with Putin ("I think I'd be able to get along with him") or with China, the last a relationship where trade disputes and great power rivalry could intersect in dangerous ways.
The greatest negotiators in the world are going to be busy, and if they apply the brinkmanship, bad faith and histrionics that typically come with big-ticket real estate transactions, the world will be in for sleepless nights, nights made more fraught still by Trump's long-held belief that negotiation is a zero-sum game. There are only winners and losers, and Donald Trump is not a loser.
But, for all this uncertainty, there are themes certain to be reflected in the policies that will be pursued by a Trump administration. Pre-eminent among them is his suspicion — shared by many Americans — that the US is being ripped off by its partners, whether in trade or in defence. As far back as 1987, Trump spent nearly $100,000 on full-page newspaper ads in which he maintained that Japan (then regarded as America's main economic challenger) was free-riding off America's willingness to pick up the tab for the country's defence. He argued for a different approach: "Make Japan, Saudi Arabia, and others pay for the protection we extend our allies . . . 'Tax' these wealthy nations, not America . . . Let America's economy grow unencumbered by the cost of defending those who can easily afford to pay us for the defence of their freedom. Let's not let our great country be laughed at any more."
Nearly 30 years later, Trump was making a similar case to the New York Times (and not only the New York Times), except that the list of freeloaders now included most of Nato, run on a basis that he described as "unfair", an adjective that, with its synonyms, has long been a bad, bad word in the Trump lexicon. In keeping with The Donald's paranoid style, it hints at hostile conspiracy. Remember all that talk of a "rigged" election? But back to Nato: the US, Trump complained, was paying a "disproportionate share" of the freight.
He has a point. Currently America pays a little over 20 per cent of Nato's direct costs, a number which is adjusted regularly and based on a percentage of its share of the alliance's collective GNP. That seems reasonable enough (and, as these things go, the number is not huge), but the real problem concerns something far larger. The US effectively accounts for more than 70 per cent of all defence spending by Nato members. Some of that mismatch reflects the global reach of American power, not all of which is of much benefit to other Nato states either directly or indirectly, but even so.
More damaging still is the fact that so few Nato states meet the organisation's decade-old commitment to spending at least 2 per cent of GDP on defence, a commitment only satisfied by five out of the Nato 28, something that also led Barack Obama to talk of "free-riders", and he was far from the first American president to grumble. The US shells out some 3.6 per cent, mighty Greece comes next with 2.4 per cent and the only other countries to hit the target are the UK, Estonia and Poland. France comes close with 1.8 per cent, and the other Baltic States are, wisely, scrambling to catch up. The rest of Nato falls far short: Angela Merkel may be being hailed by some as the leader of the free world in the wake of Trump's triumph, but her country only spends 1.2 per cent. Others are even stingier: Canada, home of Justin Trudeau, hero of Davos, coughs up just 0.99 per cent.
Trump has hinted that Nato countries that don't pay their way might not be able to count on the US coming to their aid as required by the mutual defence obligations that underpin the alliance. He has since backtracked somewhat, and the optimistic take is that those remarks were simply an example of Trump the negotiator at work, putting pressure on partners in breach of their part of a deal. Maybe, but Trump is playing a dangerous game. Deterrence must be credible. Any suggestion that America would not protect a vulnerable Nato ally increases the chance that Putin might be tempted to try his luck. This only underlines the importance of Trump's security and diplomatic hires. For Trump to pick hawks, like, say, John Bolton, a former US ambassador to the UN, or former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani, would send one message; recruiting former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (who has described Estonia as "a place in the suburbs of St Petersburg") quite another.
But Russia's leader is more cautious than often understood. Much has, rightly, been made both of Trump's need to win and — how shall I put this — poor anger management skills. Putin is unlikely to want to provoke The Donald, and, contrary to the fears of some critics, he can only go so far in wooing him. Yes, both men have strong authoritarian streaks (under Trump, America will be grateful for the checks and balances still built into its system), both see themselves as tough guys and both reject the attempt to create a supranationalist world order — in Putin's case, by word and deed; in Trump's, so far, only by word. "Americanism", he has declared, "not globalism, will be our credo." But these similarities will not be enough to transform Trump into Putin's patsy. Trump evidently (and not unreasonably) doubts that Russia poses an existential threat to the US — he seems ready to co-operate with Moscow in Syria — but if Putin pushes Trump in ways that Trump thinks matter, Trump will push back.
But what Trump thinks matters will differ from what the US has thought mattered in the past. There is some point, he has said, beyond which America "cannot be the policeman of the world", a line that resonates with those communities, many of them in regions that voted for Trump, who have lost so many of their own in wars where the US was doing just that.
One corollary of Trump's more modest view of America's role is that US allies will — if they are serious about it — have to assume more responsibility for their own defence than in the past. Another is the implicit recognition that the global political system is multi-polar, something that Putin has long claimed and the Chinese have not even had to bother mentioning. That, in turn, may well imply a return to realpolitik that is closer to Nixon/Kissinger than Reagan's loftier vision, let alone George H.W. Bush's nutty "new world order". The debate — and the pushing — will not be over the existence of spheres of interest, but over the location of their boundaries, something that may have grim implications for borderlands such as Ukraine.
Trump insists he is not an isolationist, and I don't think that he is. He is planning a major increase in defence spending. Where he sees threats, whether it's the Iran deal or IS, he does not wish them away. That said, he does not appear to have learned enough from seeing what Obama's leading from behind has led to. When the US withdraws, the vacuum can be filled in dangerous ways. Trump is correct that America's allies ought to pay more for their own defence, but an overly forceful insistence on this will lead to a fraying of both the transatlantic alliance and America's partnerships in Asia. The consequences are hard to predict, but will inevitably involve a dilution of America's ability to control what happens next. That's unlikely to end happily.
These consequences will be worsened by the new administration's policies on trade and the environment, which, whatever their merits, will be seen as further evidence that the US is going its own way. And in Europe, at least, the more hard-edged side of Trump's domestic agenda, not to speak of the spectacle of, to some, an ugly American beyond all caricature taking up residence in the White House, will do even more to stoke up the anti-Americanism forever soiling the continent's intellectual and political life.
That won't deter Trump. The president-elect has already appointed Myron Ebell, a leading climate change sceptic from the Competitive Enterprise Institute think tank, to oversee his environmental transition team. Reversing Obama's climate change regulation, much of which he introduced by executive order (and what was brought to life by the pen can be killed by the pen) while initiating America's withdrawal from the Paris climate accord (legally, a more complex process) are obviously, so to speak, in the pipeline. It'll mean yet more international opprobrium, so add it to the pile. Domestically it will enrage those who are already enraged by the prospect of a Trump presidency, but it will reassure many of his supporters — who are in for quite a few let-downs in the years to come — and, as a gesture of support to Team Trump's symbolically important coal miners, will go down well with the Donald's crucial blue-collar supporters.
When in 2012 Trump tweeted that global warming was, in essence, a hoax (he later said that he was joking), he blamed the Chinese: "The concept of global warming was created by and for the Chinese in order to make US manufacturing non-competitive." Conspiracies, always conspiracies, trade, always trade: when, 30 years ago, Trump was attacking the way the US paid so much towards the defence of its allies in the Far East, much of his focus was on the way that the money saved had helped build up economies that, he implied, had got too strong for America's good. Asked in 2016 by the New York Times for his view on previous presidents, he replied that one he "really liked" was Ronald Reagan but he had "never felt on trade we did great" in the Reagan era.
Reagan was neither a purist nor naive (he believed in trade that was free and fair). He was not above pushing "voluntary" restraint on importers and imposing tariffs when he felt had to, but protectionism, he argued, was "almost always self-destructive". He proposed a free trade pact with Mexico in 1980, a forerunner of sorts for the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) passed a decade and a half later. Trump recently described Nafta as "the worst trade deal maybe ever signed anywhere". He had opposed it even before it was approved, reportedly on the grounds that US negotiators had cut a bad deal. What Trump actually meant was that he could have handled everything so much better.
Trump has been harping on about trade for a long time and often in a way that, reflecting his zero-sum approach to negotiation, focuses on the failure to cut a better deal. This approach slips easily into a preference for mercantilism over free trade, a choice that fits neatly under the umbrella of America First, and helped deliver the voters who had found themselves on the wrong side of globalisation, voters, particularly in the Midwest, who took Trump over the top on election day.
Trump's victory will finish off the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership with the EU, a deal already struggling even to be stillborn. The Trans-Pacific Partnership seems set for the knacker's yard too. No new free-trade deals can be expected soon — even, I suspect with Brexit Britain. Reversing those large agreements that are already in place will be more difficult, however. Trump's talk of imposing a 45 per cent tariff on Chinese imports if the People's Republic doesn't ease up on subsidies and other practices he views as unfair, would lead to higher prices in America and, eventually, slower growth, something he must understand. That 45 per cent should be seen as an opening bid in a long negotiation.
Similarly, Trump's threat to pull the US out of Nafta (a move a president could make on his own) and impose a 35 per cent tariff on some Mexican imports risks major disruption to the supply chains of American companies, and could trigger a trade war, higher prices in the US, and, if the Mexican economy falters, a fresh surge of illegal immigration into a certain country to the north with an as yet unbuilt wall. Once again, sabre-rattling today is likely to be no more than the beginning of a negotiation that may be noisy, but will change relatively little.
But trying to rein in globalisation is to fight a war that is largely lost and, so far as the workplace is concerned, increasingly irrelevant. US manufacturing output stands at an all-time high, but manufacturing employment has declined to levels last seen in the late 1940s. Quite a number of Trump's "forgotten men and women" (a phrase with Depression era echoes) lost good jobs and good pay, not to the Chinese, but to automation — to the robots. Many, many others will suffer the same fate, and no politician, left or right, establishment or populist, really knows what to do about it. This time round, Trump benefited from these fresh additions to the ranks of the early 21st-century's left-behinds, but if he cannot come to their rescue (he can't) they will look for help elsewhere, quite possibly to a Democratic party shifting rapidly to the Left.
Meanwhile, Trump's answer to the economy's woes is to propose what chancellors of the exchequer once called a dash for growth, combining Reagan-style tax-cutting and deregulation with a $1 trillion infrastructure package, much of which would be financed by the private sector, incentivised in turn by tax credits. As with a great deal of Trump's programme the details are vague, but it's a reminder that, even if Trump is again a Republican, he is attached to no one wing of the party. If tax-cutting and deregulation is Reaganesque, upgrading the country's dilapidated infrastructure harks back to Eisenhower, architect, among other grands projets, of the Interstate Highway System and, as National Review's Reihan Salam has argued, to Nixon, who (unlike Eisenhower) posed as an opponent of the elite, but, like the general, saw a role for big government. Similarly, Trump will defend the big entitlement programmes — from Social Security (pensions), to Medicare (health care for the elderly) to, perhaps with some tweaks, Medicaid (healthcare for the poor). He knows what his voters want, which is why he is already signalling that his repeal of Obamacare may not be quite as comprehensive as he has promised in the past. The way that Obamacare is structured may be unloved, and the way that it functions is flawed (sharp increases in Obamacare premiums probably played a part in Clinton's defeat), but chipping away at its benefits will be a hard sell, unless the GOP can find a more credible replacement than it has managed to so far.
How will all this be paid for? Trump is hoping for a supply-side miracle, with another boost coming, fingers crossed, from the repatriation of corporate funds stashed overseas after the sharp cuts in America's corporate tax rate (on some measures amongst the highest in the world) that he has in mind. On the other hand, the GOP's green eyeshade wing, headed by House Speaker Paul Ryan, will be less than convinced by Trump's maths and with worries over the federal government's nearly $20 trillion debt likely to increase as interest rates move up, there will be battles to come, battles that will be a reminder of deeper fractures that Trump has opened up on the right, battles in which Democrats, at least on the infrastructure plan, may find themselves in a very strange place, by Trump's side.
That won't be the case on immigration. Even if Trump is already backtracking on that wall of his (some of it will be fence, apparently), a much tougher immigration regime will be put in place. The president-elect has already announced that he would like to see the deportation of 2-3 million illegal aliens with "criminal records", an exaggerated number, which also makes no distinction between different types of criminal past. Americans are uncomfortable with the thought of mass deportations and they are unlikely to approve of breaking up a family over a minor conviction from decades ago. If Trump's immigration plans are not to be swept away by a tide of revulsion, he may have to go more carefully than he thinks, and not just in this respect.
Nevertheless, immigration, both in its own right and as a proxy for wider ethnic and demographic unease, goes a long way to explaining why The Donald will be moving into the White House. If the country can finally assert control over its borders (and the wall is not the best way of doing so), it can regularise the position of those illegals who remain (there are currently estimated to be a little over 11 million of them in the US). Then a long-overdue serious debate over immigration can begin.
November's election result would only have been possible in a troubled, deeply-divided nation. Time will tell whether Trump's victory is another symptom of what ails the country, or the beginning of a cure. I'm not optimistic. Then again, Newt Gingrich (after a job?) exults that "a Trump administration is going to be among the most extraordinary, creative, inventive, exciting periods in all of American political history."
It's going to have to be.
Underrated: Abroad
The ravenous longing for the infinite possibilities of "otherwhere"
The king of cakes
"Yuletide revels were designed to see you through the dark days — and how dark they seem today"
A tripod in the sky
Christian House
Home PageContact UsDisclaimerTerms & ConditionsPrivacySubscriptions
Site built by PAAC IT


Hunar by LatuZ is an exclusive range of Ladies Garments. Our ranges of Ladies Clothing includes women's Dressy Tops, Women Dresses, Girls Skirts, Embroidered Kurta and many more types of Ladies Clothing.
Peeli Kothi Road Rewa (MP).


text:
Zoho Corp. announces 100K-square-foot campus in southeast Austin
by: Mike Cronin / Austin Business Journal, Tulsi Kamath / KXAN
Posted: Apr 9, 2019 / 05:16 PM CDT / Updated: Apr 9, 2019 / 05:16 PM CDT
AUSTIN (Austin Business Journal / KXAN) — California-based IT company, Zoho Corp., will build its 100,000-square-foot headquarters on 375 acres in southeast Austin, the company announced Tuesday.
The headquarters, which will be located near Kellam Road and State Highway 71, will ultimately be home to about 500 employees, Zoho President and Chief Evangelist Raju Vegnesa told the Austin Business Journal. The campus is expected to be completed by 2021.
The company also plans to aggressively hire for and expand the Zoho University, a technology school for high school graduates in India. The company also announced their users had surged to 45 million worldwide with a 39% revenue growth rate.
Read the full story on the Austin Business Journal website.


Dalles Pvc Autocollantes Ides is free HD wallpaper. This wallpaper was upload at March 01, 2018 upload by Mayya Rooner in Decoration Moderne.
Description: Dalles Pvc Autocollantes Ides from the above 1500x1500 resolutions which is part of the Decoration Moderne. Download this image for free in HD resolution the choice "download button" below. If you do not find the exact resolution you are looking for, then go for a native or higher resolution.
Download Dalles Pvc Autocollantes Ides with original resolution Click Here!
25 Photos of "Dalles Pvc Autocollantes Ides"
Related Posts of "Dalles Pvc Autocollantes Ides"


She hopped on a plane at LAX—but she didn't seem too thrilled to be caught by the paparazzi! Selena Gomez tried to hide from photogs yesterday as she caught a flight out of Los Angeles.
Sel wore a green army jacket, red pants and a crop top, but hid her tummy while her photos were being taken. Real talk—why even bother with the crop top if you're just going to cover everything up?!
Selena Gomez goes undercover at LAX in a midriff and high-waisted paints as she catches a flight out of Los Angeles.
It's unclear where Selena is headed, but she could be on her way to Georgia, where she's currently filming the period piece In Dubious Battle with pals James Franco and Nat Wolff.
And it's good that Selena's got work on the brain and is seemingly unphased by that little video released by her ex, Justin Bieber, the same day! Justin and a few pals including Ariana and Frankie Grande, Alfredo Flores and Kendall Jenner put out a video in which they lip sync to Carly Rae Jepsen's "I Really Like You." Justin and Selena made a similar video in 2012 for Carly's first single "Call Me Maybe," but Selena was noticeably (and not surprisinlgy) absent this time given Jelena's current status.
But Selena posted her own video on Instagram to show those silly boys what they're missing. "Girly moment at the casa," she captioned the vid of herself and her pals like Vanessa Hudgens smoking hookah and chomping on pizza. #SingleGirlProblems.
Do you think Selena saw Justin's video? Excited for all of Sel's upcoming movies? Tweet us @OKMagazine.


text:
#recognition
The university recognises its members and prominent public figures for their outstanding deeds and achievements.
The university gives recognition on three levels:
central forms of recognition: the Contribution to Estonian National Identity award, the grant of honorary doctorate, the grant of honorary fellowship, the Pillar of the University award, and honorary decorations;
annual awards for university members;
awards and recognition granted by structural units.
All university members may make proposals for awarding an honorary decoration of the university. The proposals can be submitted via the proposal form.
Sander Ratso and Juhan Saharov received the main prizes in National Contest for University Students
On 15 December, authors of the best student papers of 2021 were awarded at the Estonian Academy of Sciences.
The University of Tartu gives out annual awards to recognise its members' outstanding achievements in giving higher education, doing research and serving society to value their vi
The University of Tartu letter of appreciation may be awarded to university members and individuals outside the university who have made a significant contribution to the success of an undertaking


text:
by Carolyn Southworth
© Copyright - Carolyn Southworth / Heron's Point Music (885767823051)
Come home for Christmas and enjoy this timeless collection of old and new carols, from sacred to secular, presented by Contemporary Instrumentalist and pianist Carolyn Southworth.
Genre: Holiday: Easy Listening
1. God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
2. Pat a Pan
3. The First Noel
4. "Twas in the Moon of Wintertime (The Huron Carol)
5. The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting On an Open Fire)
7. The Holly and the Ivy
8. Bring a Torch Jeannette, Isabella
9. O Come, O Come Emmanuel
10. First Snow
11. Shades of White
Michael Rounds
Its October 8th and I'm already dying to put up my Christmas Lights
The album arrived yesterday, and already I have listened to it twice. I love Carolyn's Music and she just keeps making great music. This album is so diverse from song to song going from Track 4 (The Huron Carol), with its native american feel, to Track 7: (The Holly and the Ivy) with what I would call a welsh influence, to one of my all time favorite Christmas songs Track 9: (O Come, O Come Emmanuel) with its angellic and airy vocals. With just the short Previews you are able to enjoy here on CDBaby you can see her musical talent and broad interests. As with her other works, her piano expression is so impressive. This CD could easily be a Narada sampler from 12 different artists due to the variety of the works, yet there is a common thread in all the songs that the Piano is her main instrument for delivery. This is one Album you will not regret picking up. Now I just need to find me some Chestnuts.
Michael Debbage
From MainlyPiano.com
It has been 5 years since pianist Carolyn Southworth released her quite extraordinary debut album At The End Of The Day. Although she has collaborated with daughter Jennifer Thomas on the delightful specialty project The Lullaby Album in 2009, we had to wait another 2 years before hearing from her and once again she chose a specialty theme in the form of Christmas. With such releases being a dime a dozen, a special time of the year requires a special type of artist to separate themselves apart from all the other releases. With Southworth securing assistance from her "musical elves" Jennifer Thomas, Jace Vek and Paul Speer, she once again delivers a beautifully wrapped musical present to her listeners.
One of the bright aspects of Home For Christmas is Southworth's stellar song choices by mixing traditional familiar Christmas carols with others that are less familiar, resulting in an album that has the feel of the first snowfall…fresh, vibrant and magical. On the familiar path there is the terrific orchestration from Jace Vek courtesy of "The First Noel", while the unfamiliar path is explored via the song "Twas In The Moon Of Wintertime" or for that matter the spirited "Bring A Torch Jeannette, Isabella". Either path brings you to the same destination…a pampered lap of musical luxury.
Meanwhile if you want something completely different, Southworth delivers her own Christmas musical gifts courtesy of two self composed songs. "First Snow" will quickly become familiar to you featuring the orchestration arrangements of Jennifer Thomas, which is followed up by the regal "Shades Of White". If it reminds you of a David Lanz Paul Speer arrangement, well that's because guitarist Paul Speer decides to pay a musical visit with Zak Dewey assisting on the drums and percussion. Perhaps "Shades Of Narada" would be a more appropriate title as the sheer quality of this song alone is clear evidence that if the Narada recording label were still around Southworth would most likely be an artist on their roster.
At the end of the day, Southworth closes out the album with the ever so familiar "I'll Be Home For Christmas" that will leave you clinging to your Christmas's of yesteryears. Considering this album is somewhat of a standout Christmas album, don't be surprised if Home For Christmas becomes a permanent resident of your future Christmas memories.
Kathy Parsons
Carolyn Southworth's "Home For Christmas" is a beautifully orchestrated collection of old and new Christmas carols, some sacred and some secular; the twelve selections also include two original pieces. Carolyn Southworth is a very accomplished pianist and violinist who teaches both instruments in addition to composing. As much as I love her solo piano work, Southworth told me some time ago and that she usually "hears" her music orchestrated as she is creating it, and this collection certainly reflects that. Southworth did all of the arranging and most of the orchestrating in addition to playing the piano; Jennifer Thomas, Southworth's daughter, orchestrated two pieces and Jace Vek orchestrated one; Paul Speer appears on guitar and Zak Dewey provides drums. The sound is rich and full, and the arrangements are truly inspired, making these chestnuts shiny and new (and yes, "Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire" is included!). It is a real challenge to keep such well-worn songs traditional and still give them a fresh treatment, but Southworth has succeeded well on both accounts.
"God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" begins the album. A song that holds up well with a wide variety of musical approaches, this version plays it pretty straight, emphasizing the beauty of the melody. Piano, strings, and Paul Speer's distinctive guitar sound make this a great opening piece (orchestrated by Jennifer Thomas). "Pat A Pan" sparkles and dances for joy. I love this song, and Southworth's is now one of my favorite arrangements. Jace Vek orchestrated "The First Noel." It begins as a sweet piano solo and becomes more orchestrated as it evolves, with the piano usually the main focus. "'Twas in the Moon of Wintertime (The Huron Carol)" is a French Canadian/Native American carol, and the use of Native American flute is really effective along with piano, bells, and light strings - another favorite. "The Holly and the Ivy" is poignant and bittersweet, and this arrangement has a lovely Gaelic flavor. "Bring a Torch Jeanette, Isabella" is also very adaptable to a wide variety of musical styles, and this one is lively and joyful. "O Come, O Come Emmanuel" is one of the very first Christmas carols and this hauntingly beautiful version features piano, voices, strings, and other instrumentation. "First Snow" is the first of the two original pieces. The graceful piano melody is simple and heartfelt, with strings and bells adding dimension and washes of color. "Shades of White" is the other original composition - and what a lovely slow dance it could be! Speer's guitar enhances the feelings of longing as well as of peaceful calm. The closing track is a gorgeous version of "I'll Be Home For Christmas." Piano and strings convey the emotions perfectly without any words.
"Home For Christmas" will bring hours of holiday cheer for many seasons to come! Recommended!


text:
Mary Matalin Smacks Down MSNBC's Dyson: 'Will You Ever Get Tired of Beating Up On Darth Vader?'
By Noel Sheppard | December 8, 2013 1:45 PM EST
There was a really delicious exchange on ABC's This Week Sunday that conservatives across the fruited plain will greatly enjoy.
After hate-spewing MSNBC contributor Michael Eric Dyson bashed former Vice President Dick Cheney for once wanting Nelson Mandela put on a terrorist list, Matalin shot back, "When will you ever get tired of beating up on Darth Vader" (video follows with transcript and commentary):
MICHAEL ERIC DYSON, MSNBC CONTRIBUTOR: I'm the same generation as President Obama, and taking a stand against apartheid both in the university community and more broadly in terms of, you know, dealing with the disinvestment strategies, but also challenging Ronald Reagan's engagement approach. I think conservatives get a little bit of amnesia here when they forget that Dick Cheney wanted to put him on the terrorist list and insisted he stay there, that Ronald Reagan resisted - he said on the one hand that Nelson Mandela should be released, but he depended upon a white supremacist government to reform itself from within. I think Nelson Mandela challenged that. Also, though, he challenged people on the left as well.
GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS, HOST: Amnesia, Mary?
MARY MATALIN: When will you ever get tired of beating up on Darth Vader who said Nelson Mandela is a good man? As we've seen in your earlier segment, it was a complicated situation. The ANC was a terrorist organization at one point. He has since said wonderful things about Nelson Mandela.
Actually Mary, much like former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, Cheney is a frequent target of the haters on MSNBC.
As such, as long as Phil Griffin is running this farce of a so-called "news network," there's little likelihood Dyson and his fellow character assassins will stop attacking the former vice president.
Yet Dyson's appearance on This Week raises another issue. Given the shame that has been foisted on MSNBC with the high profile departures of Alec Baldwin and Martin Bashir, why would Stephanopoulos invite one of their other despicable flamethrowers on his program?
Somebody clearly wasn't thinking about those optics.
ABC This Week MSNBC Video Dick Cheney Nelson Mandela Mary Matalin Michael Eric Dyson
Noel Sheppard, Associate Editor of NewsBusters, passed away in March of 2014.


I am receiving an error that has plagued me for the past year. Our SolidWorks supplier has not been able to determine the problem. The end result was that "SolidWorks is not network friendly" and a recommendation to purchase SolidWorks EPDM which is not an option for us with only one user. When I run a simulation study of a model more than once, I get errors that display following the simulation study run. I get one of the following errors. After clicking OK, I get no results and have to re-run the study. I have to run the study up to 8-10 times before I get no error and I can see results. This is a problem when our larger studies can take a long time to run and a nuisance when running small studies.
I am currently running SolidWorks 2015 + Simulation Premium.
This occurs on all computers in our office. However, I am the only SolidWorks user.
This does not occur when the part file is on the local drive. Our project files are located on a shared network for ease of access and backup. This makes me think that this is a network problem.
The two files that are referred to in the error are located in the same directory as the part and study files.
I have tried deleting the two files between runs but still get the error.
What are your thoughts? I cannot find a single thing when I Google this error. Thank you for your help.
The problem seems your project folder path nanme is too long. İf its possible copy project or pack and go to your desktop.
(if you use pack and go , attention add a prefix like 'test' on parts and files name.).
Run on your dekstop you won't get this message.
İf you can not copy to your dekstop, shorten the path name.
Seckin, thank you for your response. I will try this when I get back to the office early January. I know that I don't have the problem when run the file local on my desktop which made me think it was a network issue. However, it very well could be a path name length. As soon as I get back and try it I will update this post.
Main recommendation would be for any analysis, work off of your local drive. The amount of read/write that has to be done means that working off of a network cripples the solve speed massively.
Dave, thanks for your feedback. Your recommendation is a valid one. This is likely the route I will be taking but need to determine a procedure to ensure a copy is on the network for backup and office access. Perhaps I can pack n' go each day to the network project folder.
seckin, good catch on the path, totally agree there.
1. find out what your network saving system is. is it windows? is it a local drive on the windows server? that is supported by solidworks and you should be able to get help for that. (assuming it isn't the path length) but if you're using linux or some kind of attached storage, support will be limited.
2. a good in between option is as you described, maybe sync'ing your drive to the network overnight when you aren't working. but make sure you aren't running a simulation at the same time. manually pack'ing and go'ing could work too but will be laborious i think.
Now that the holidays are over and I am back in the office... here is an update to my problem.
1. I created a new folder in the root directory of our shared network and created a new file with very short file name. I ran a static simulation analysis and immediately received the above errors. I think the file path concern is valid and I should attempt to reduce the length but it does not appear to be the primary cause of my problem.
2. As recommended, my solution is to run all analysis on my local drive. I have created a folder that I will store all my SolidWorks projects. This will eliminate the errors and speed up the performance of the files in both editing and simulation. I have Windows scheduled to automatically backup the local drive SolidWorks projects folder daily during off-hours onto the network.
There must be some read/write problem with working directly off the network but I cannot determine the exact source of the problem. Hope this information helps someone in the future.
my experience is that you'll run into issues with server side backups happening and as/av tools scanning constantly.
Jared, we are running Windows SBS.
Not sure I understand your second paragraph. Can you please clarify?
if your server has backups running on it or antivirus or antispyware tools on it, at a time when solidworks is trying to read the file, you may have an application trying to read it at the same time which causes a collision and can result in the issues you're seeing.


It is not natural for parents to entrust their own child in the care of someone even for a short period of time. Moreover it is important to know that in the other place your child is well taken care and people worry about him.
All schools presented by our company will assure that your child goes well and all of your child's interests are respected. All attention is focused on the students at these schools.
But it's also our aspiration, that this assured feeling that the child of his own is in safe keeping doesn't only begin the second, at which you leave your child in the hands of a British education institute, but already the second, at which you charge us with the search for an appropriate school.
In close cooperation with you we will find the perfect school for your child. Subsequently, we will plan your child's stay in the UK from A to Z. Therefore we do not leave anything to chance. As a matter of course, we are also going to throw light on all the chances and opportunities, which could result from your child's school attendance in Great Britain.
we will check the school profile firstly and recommend a suitable school to you, which best meets your child's personal profile.
we will respond to all of your questions, always lend a hand and give advise to you.
we will convey detailed information to you and your child on the selected school.
we will make contact between you and the school.
in the case of staying at a boarding school, we will plan a trip to the school of your choice, where the child can visit it in advance, will be interviewed and have the opportunity to take part in the qualifying test.
we will help you to organize your child's staying, explain all the formalities and give you practical tips on the things, which your child might need there and the things, which it can confidently leave at home.
During the boarding stay of your daughter or your son the child's room will be vacant indeed and during the supper one chair will be empty, but in times of digital communication you will still be able to exchange views. Via Skype, email, SMS or phone calls you will quite easily be able to communicate regularly.
Settling in at a British boarding school usually proceeds without any problems. From the very beginning of its stay your child will be involved in a group of classmates. The teachers and a guardian will provide the necessary support. New friendships will help to facilitate homesickness.
Small classes and highly motivated teachers provide a high level of education and at the same time make learning enjoyable and fun. Various leisure and sports activities will ensure the necessary balance. Your child will not only improve its scholastic knowledge, but also become more confident and gain social skills.
If your child is happy with staying in the United Kingdom, an extension of stay could be considered. If you do not mind, we could get all the features of such an extension and assist you in making all the necessary further action.
At the end of its stay, you will realise that your child has changed more than just visually. Your daughter or son will have acquired a great experience as well as many positive characteristics.
After completion of staying, we would be glad to present recommendations for your child and to help with a possibility of choice of area of research.
If we should have aroused your interest, please do not hesitate to contact us. If desired, we can also send you our information brochure without any commitment. For this purpose just enter the word "brochure" together with your address data in the text box please. You'll get mail after a few days then.


text:
from flask import render_template, redirect, request, url_for, flash, \
    current_app, jsonify
from flask_login import login_user, logout_user, login_required, \
    current_user
from . import user
from .. import db, flash_errors
from ..models import User, UserSchema, Department, DepartmentSchema, Role
from ..email import send_email
from .forms import LoginForm, EditProfileForm, ChangePasswordForm, \
    PasswordResetRequestForm, PasswordResetForm, AddUserAdminForm, EditUserAdminForm, \
    AddDepartmentForm, EditDepartmentForm
from ..decorators import admin_required, permission_required

user_schema = UserSchema()
users_schema = UserSchema(many=True)
department_schema = DepartmentSchema()
departments_schema = DepartmentSchema(many=True)

@user.before_app_request
def before_request():
    if current_user.is_authenticated:
        current_user.ping()

@user.route('/login', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
def login():
    form = LoginForm()
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        username = User.query.filter_by(username=form.username.data).first()
        if username is not None and username.allow_login and username.verify_password(form.password.data):
            login_user(username, form.remember_me.data)
            return redirect(request.args.get('next') or url_for('main.index'))
        flash('Invalid username or password.')
    return render_template('user/login.html', form=form)

@user.route('/edit-profile', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
@login_required
def edit_profile():
    form = EditProfileForm()
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        current_user.email = form.email.data
        current_user.mobile = form.mobile.data
        current_user.department = Department.query.get(form.department.data)
        current_user.about_me = form.about_me.data
        db.session.add(current_user)
        flash('Your profile has been updated.')
        return redirect(url_for('user.edit_profile'))
    form.email.data = current_user.email
    form.mobile.data = current_user.mobile
    form.department.data = current_user.department.id
    form.about_me.data = current_user.about_me
    return render_template('user/edit_profile.html', form=form)

@user.route('/change-password', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
@login_required
def change_password():
    form = ChangePasswordForm()
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        if current_user.verify_password(form.old_password.data):
            current_user.password = form.password.data
            db.session.add(current_user)
            flash('Your password has been updated.')
            return redirect(url_for('main.index'))
        else:
            flash('Invalid password.')
    return render_template("user/change_password.html", form=form)

@user.route('/logout')
@login_required
def logout():
    logout_user()
    flash('You have been logged out.')
    return redirect(url_for('main.index'))

@user.route('/reset', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
def password_reset_request():
    if not current_user.is_anonymous:
        return redirect(url_for('main.index'))
    form = PasswordResetRequestForm()
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        user = User.query.filter_by(email=form.email.data).first()
        if user:
            token = user.generate_reset_token()
            send_email(user.email, 'Reset Your Password',
                       'user/email/reset_password',
                       user=user, token=token,
                       next=request.args.get('next'))
        flash('An email with instructions to reset your password has been '
              'sent to you.')
        return redirect(url_for('user.login'))
    return render_template('user/reset_password.html', form=form)

@user.route('/reset/<token>', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
def password_reset(token):
    if not current_user.is_anonymous:
        return redirect(url_for('main.index'))
    form = PasswordResetForm()
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        user = User.query.filter_by(email=form.email.data).first()
        if user is None:
            return redirect(url_for('main.index'))
        if user.reset_password(token, form.password.data):
            flash('Your password has been updated.')
            return redirect(url_for('user.login'))
        else:
            return redirect(url_for('main.index'))
    return render_template('user/reset_password.html', form=form)

@user.route('/useradmin')
@login_required
@admin_required
def useradmin():
    add_useradmin_form = AddUserAdminForm()
    edit_useradmin_form = EditUserAdminForm()
    return render_template('user/useradmin.html', add_useradmin_form=add_useradmin_form,
                           edit_useradmin_form=edit_useradmin_form)

@user.route('/useradmin-list')
@login_required
@admin_required
def useradmin_list():
    users = User.query.all()
    if not users:
        return jsonify({})
    else:
        # Serialize the queryset
        result = users_schema.dump(users)
        return jsonify(result.data)

@user.route('/useradmin-add', methods=['POST'])
@login_required
@admin_required
def useradmin_add():
    form = AddUserAdminForm(data=request.get_json())
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        user = User(
            username=form.username.data,
            email=form.email.data,
            mobile=form.mobile.data,
            department=Department.query.get(form.department.data),
            role=Role.query.get(form.role.data),
            allow_login=(form.allow_login.data == str(True)),
            type=form.type.data,
            password=form.password.data
        )
        db.session.add(user)
        db.session.commit()
        flash('user: ' + request.form.get('username') + ' is add.')
    else:
        flash_errors(form)
    return redirect(url_for('.useradmin'))

@user.route('/useradmin-edit', methods=['POST'])
@login_required
@admin_required
def useradmin_edit():
    id = request.form.get('e_id')
    user = User.query.get_or_404(id)
    form = EditUserAdminForm(id=id)
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        user.username = form.e_username.data
        user.email = form.e_email.data
        user.mobile = form.e_mobile.data
        user.department = Department.query.get(form.e_department.data)
        user.role = Role.query.get(form.e_role.data)
        user.allow_login = (form.e_allow_login.data == str(True))
        user.type = form.e_type.data
        if form.e_password.data:
            user.password = form.e_password.data
        db.session.add(user)
        flash('user: ' + request.form.get('e_username') + ' is update.')
    else:
        flash_errors(form)
    return redirect(url_for('.useradmin'))

@user.route('/useradmin-del', methods=['POST'])
@login_required
@admin_required
def useradmin_del():
    id = request.form.get('id')
    user = User.query.filter_by(id=id).first()
    if user is None:
        flash('Non-existent user: ' + request.form.get('username'), 'error')
    else:
        db.session.delete(user)
        db.session.commit()
        flash('user: ' + request.form.get('username') + ' is del.')
    return redirect(url_for('.useradmin'))

@user.route('/department')
@login_required
@admin_required
def department():
    add_department_form = AddDepartmentForm()
    edit_department_form = EditDepartmentForm()
    return render_template('user/department.html', add_department_form=add_department_form,
                           edit_department_form=edit_department_form)

@user.route('/department-list')
@login_required
@admin_required
def department_list():
    departments = Department.query.all()
    if not departments:
        return jsonify({})
    else:
        # Serialize the queryset
        result = departments_schema.dump(departments)
        return jsonify(result.data)

@user.route('/department-add', methods=['POST'])
@login_required
@admin_required
def department_add():
    form = AddDepartmentForm(data=request.get_json())
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        department = Department(
            name=form.name.data,
            parent=Department.query.get(form.parent.data),
            description=form.description.data
        )
        db.session.add(department)
        db.session.commit()
        flash('department: ' + request.form.get('name') + ' is add.')
    else:
        flash_errors(form)
    return redirect(url_for('.department'))

@user.route('/department-edit', methods=['POST'])
@login_required
@admin_required
def department_edit():
    id = request.form.get('e_id')
    department = Department.query.get_or_404(id)
    form = EditDepartmentForm(id=id)
    if form.validate_on_submit():
        department.name = form.e_name.data
        department.parent = Department.query.get(form.e_parent.data)
        department.description = form.e_description.data
        db.session.add(department)
        flash('department: ' + request.form.get('e_name') + ' is update.')
    else:
        flash_errors(form)
    return redirect(url_for('.department'))

@user.route('/department-del', methods=['POST'])
@login_required
@admin_required
def department_del():
    id = request.form.get('id')
    department = Department.query.filter_by(id=id).first()
    if department is None:
        flash('Non-existent department: ' + request.form.get('name'), 'error')
    else:
        db.session.delete(department)
        db.session.commit()
        flash('department: ' + request.form.get('name') + ' is del.')
    return redirect(url_for('.department'))


BOWLING BALL Vs. TRAMPOLINE from 45m! » Ziing Log In or Sign Up.
BOWLING BALL Vs. TRAMPOLINE from 45m!
Bowling ball versus trampoline, who will win?
What's the 44 Club you may ask? Well it all started in the outro of this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AyLPMhp7qbs where we wondered if anyone was still watching the video at that point, and to comment 44 (Scott's fave number) if they were. Brett then said 44 Club get on board and the rest is history. The 44Club is the official How Ridiculous fan club made up of people who love our videos and watch them right to the very end. We've even got 44 Club merch now! So yeh, that's the story. Pretty random but good fun at the same time.
For online use, you may embed this YouTube video - for usage in other players please contact us for permission.


text:
var App = require('app');

App.MainServiceController = Em.ArrayController.extend({
  name:'mainServiceController',
  content: function(){
    if(!App.router.get('clusterController.isLoaded')){
      return [];
    }
    return App.Service.find();
  }.property('App.router.clusterController.isLoaded'),

  cluster: function () {
    if (!App.router.get('clusterController.isLoaded')) {
      return null;
    }
    return App.Cluster.find().objectAt(0);
  }.property('App.router.clusterController.isLoaded'),

  isStartAllDisabled: function(){
    if(this.get('isStartStopAllClicked') == true) {
      return true;
    }
    var stoppedServiceLength = this.get('content').filterProperty('healthStatus','red').length;
    return (stoppedServiceLength === 0); // all green status
  }.property('isStartStopAllClicked', 'content.@each.healthStatus'),
  isStopAllDisabled: function(){
    if(this.get('isStartStopAllClicked') == true) {
      return true;
    }
    var startedService = this.get('content').filterProperty('healthStatus','green');
    var flag = true;
    startedService.forEach(function(item){
      if(!['HCATALOG', 'PIG', 'SQOOP'].contains(item.get('serviceName'))){
        flag = false;
      }
    })
    return flag;
  }.property('isStartStopAllClicked', 'content.@each.healthStatus'),
  isStartStopAllClicked: function(){
    return (App.router.get('backgroundOperationsController').get('allOperationsCount') !== 0);
  }.property('App.router.backgroundOperationsController.allOperationsCount'),

  /**
   * callback for start all service button
   */
  startAllService: function(event){
    if ($(event.target).hasClass('disabled') || $(event.target.parentElement).hasClass('disabled')) {
      return;
    }
    var self = this;
    App.showConfirmationPopup(function() {
      self.allServicesCall('startAllService');
    });
  },

  /**
   * callback for stop all service button
   */
  stopAllService: function(event){
    if ($(event.target).hasClass('disabled') || $(event.target.parentElement).hasClass('disabled')) {
      return;
    }
    var self = this;
    App.showConfirmationPopup(function() {
      self.allServicesCall('stopAllService');
    });
  },

  allServicesCall: function(state) {
    var data;
    if(state == 'stopAllService') {
      data = '{"RequestInfo": {"context" :"'+ Em.I18n.t('requestInfo.stopAllServices') +'"}, "Body": {"ServiceInfo": {"state": "INSTALLED"}}}';
    }
    else {
      data = '{"RequestInfo": {"context" :"'+ Em.I18n.t('requestInfo.startAllServices') +'"}, "Body": {"ServiceInfo": {"state": "STARTED"}}}';
    }

    App.ajax.send({
      name: 'service.start_stop',
      sender: this,
      data: {
        data: data
      },
      success: 'allServicesCallSuccessCallback',
      error: 'allServicesCallErrorCallback'
    });
  },

  allServicesCallSuccessCallback: function(data) {
    console.log("TRACE: Start/Stop all service -> In success function for the start/stop all Service call");
    console.log("TRACE: Start/Stop all service -> value of the received data is: " + data);
    var requestId = data.Requests.id;
    console.log('requestId is: ' + requestId);

    App.router.get('backgroundOperationsController').showPopup();
  },
  allServicesCallErrorCallback: function() {
    console.log("ERROR");
  }
})


text:
OurCrowd's Labs/02 Incubator Company c2a Now Available to Auto Manufacturers Worldwide to Protect Connected Cars Against Cyber Threats
March 22, 2018 @ 8:49 am By JD Alois
Cyber 2 Automotive Security (c2a), an OurCrowd Labs/02 incubator company, has announced that its patented Stamper technology, which protects the connected car from cyber threats, is now available to auto manufacturers and suppliers worldwide on a royalty free license basis.
The announcement comes just as the US Homeland Security is warning automobile makers about the risk of being hacked as cars become connected to the internet.
Michael Dick, CEO of c2a Security said that upcoming compliance requirements will drive the development of innovative frameworks that support the early identification, mitigation, and management of risks.
"We are happy to contribute to the safety of drivers and passengers worldwide."
Cyber-attacks are becoming more prevalent and platforms have been slow to address looming issues and weaknesses as the Internet of Things becomes pervasive. Recently the world has dealt with chip level attacks such as Spectre and Meltdown affecting processors worldwide. c2a has developed a safety and security layer for the next generation of connected vehicles to protect all of the hundreds of semiconductor chips and processors in the car.
Moshe Raines, Managing Partner at Labs/02, c2a's lead investor commented;
"The automotive industry now realizes the critical need for cyber protection. Bringing this critical functionality to car manufacturers around the world on a royalty free basis will make all cars much safer from cyber hackers."
c2a is endorsed by the Israel Innovation Authority as a cybersecurity company.
This entry was posted in Offerings, Global and tagged cyber 2 automotive security, cyber security, israel, labs/02, michael dick, moshe raines, ourcrowd. Bookmark the permalink.
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm EST
SEC Capital Call – Virtual


text:
Q: How can I send/receive (SMTP/POP3) email using R? I strongly suspect the most upvoted answer will be "that is the wrong tool for the job". I acknowledge that R may not be particularly well suited for sending and receiving email but it is the scripting language I know best.  I am hoping to find a way to send and receive short emails in R.  Does anybody know an established way to do this on a Windows platform? I might be able to use a combination of BLAT and GetMail but a native R solution would be preferred.
Edit: An acceptable solution should be able to interface with servers that require SSL.
Edit 2: I provide my stab at a 80% answer.  Sadly an R native way is not demonstrated. Instead I use an unholy combination of system calls and command line programs that is likely to not be compatible across platforms.  R native calls will require digging into the way POP3 servers like to talk to connected clients and an understanding of SSL that I don't currently have.  Other answers are still encouraged.
##Note: Other programs are wrapped in R functions and system calls.
#They each have their own licenses which may or may not allow the use suggested here
#Programs used here:
#STunnel: http://www.stunnel.org/; Provides an SSL tunnel but requires OpenSSL
#OpenSSL: http://www.openssl.org/; OpenSSL to actually provide SSL
#   Note that these .dlls should be placed with the stunnel exe.
#   Also note that libssl32.dll may need to be renamed from ssleay32.dll
#Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Redistributable (may be required for the SSL .dlls to work correctly)
#Blat: http://www.blat.net; a public domain SMTP sending program
#Getmail is free for non-commercial use. If you use it in a business environment, then a fee of $50 USD is payable to Tim Charron.

#Stunnel is a TSR, so it will need to be killed from the task manager if there is an issue.  If you are willing to install it as a service you may be able to tweak my code to start and stop the service.
#My current code does not create .conf file for stunnel the way a full version ought.  Check http://spampal.sanesecurity.com/manual_eng/servers/stunnel/stunnel.htm#sconfig21 to create the appropriate configuration file.

#Set the config values as appropriate
##Config##
BLAT.loc <- "c:/Programming/R/Rmail/blat262/full/blat.exe"
GetMail.loc <- "C:/Programming/R/RMail/getmail133/getmail.exe"
stunnel.loc <- "C:/Programming/R/RMail/stunnel/stunnel-4.11.exe"

#The set mail function assigns the username and password to be used as well as the smtp and pop3 servers it starts stunnel (and assumes that the stunnel.conf file is present and set correctly).
setMail <- function(user,pw,SSL=FALSE,smtp="127.0.0.1:259",pop3="127.0.0.1:1109")
{
    if (SSL==TRUE)
    {
        print("Starting stunnel; you will need to kill this from the task-manager")
        system(stunnel.loc,wait=FALSE)
        Sys.sleep(2) #Give it time to start
    }
    return(list(user=user,pw=pw,smtp=smtp,pop3=pop3,SSL=SSL))
}

#function to send mail, myMail is the resulting list from setMail
sendmail <- function(myMail, to, subject, msg,VERBOSE=FALSE)
{
    writeLines(msg, "out.txt", sep = "\n", useBytes = FALSE)
      targ <- paste(getwd(),"/out.txt",sep="")
    call <- paste(BLAT.loc, ' "',targ,'" -subject "',subject,'" -to ',to," -u ",myMail$user," -pw ",myMail$pw, " -f ",myMail$user, " -debug -server ",myMail$smtp,sep="")
    res <- system(call,intern=TRUE)
    if (VERBOSE) {return(res)}
}

#function to get mail, myMail is the resulting list from setMail; it returns a list with one element that contains everything unparsed, another list provides the number of messages remaining on the server.
getmail <- function(myMail,VERBOSE=FALSE)
{
    unlink("MSG1.txt") #drop previous get
    #download next message
    call <- paste(GetMail.loc," -u ",myMail$user," -pw ",myMail$pw," -s ",strsplit(myMail$pop3,":")[[1]][1],
        " -port ",strsplit(myMail$pop3,":")[[1]][2]," -n 1",sep="")
    res <- system(call,intern=TRUE)
    if (VERBOSE) {print(res)}
    nmsgtxt <- res[grep("messages on the server.",res)]
    nstart <- regexpr("There are",nmsgtxt)
    nend <- regexpr("messages on the server.",nmsgtxt)
    nmess <- as.numeric(substr(nmsgtxt,10,nend-1))-1
      x <- readLines("MSG1.txt",-1)
    return(list(message=x,remaining=nmess))
}

Usage case:  Simply put, I need to have R be able to send a message whose content is determined elsewhere in the R script to an SMTP server.  Participants will receive the email and respond to it.  I need to retrieve their response from my POP3 server and store it in an R data structure so that I can perform post processing on it.  In practice, I'm establishing a way to do experience sampling via R.  That is, R can email a participant "How are you today (1 = Bad; 7 = Great)?"  The participant can respond "4", and I can match the question asked, the response, and so on in a database for statistical analysis.

A: Look at the sendmailR package on CRAN.

A: With the mailR package (http://rpremraj.github.io/mailR/), you could send emails with SSL:
send.mail(from = "sender@gmail.com",
          to = c("recipient1@gmail.com", "recipient2@gmail.com"),
          subject = "Subject of the email",
          body = "The apache logo - ",
          html = TRUE,
          smtp = list(host.name = "smtp.gmail.com", port = 465, user.name = "gmail_username", passwd = "password", ssl = TRUE),
          attach.files = c("./download.log", "upload.log"),
          authenticate = TRUE,
          send = TRUE)

A: Pulling messages from a Pop server
To take a stab at implementing @JorisMeys idea of taking advantage of other languages, I took a stab at pulling mail from Gmail (over ssl) using Python and the rJython package. Jython is Python implemented on the Java virtual machine, so using rJython feels to me a bit like using R to call Java that then pretends to be Python.
I find rJython pretty easy for simple things, but since I'm not well versed in S4 objects and (r)Java I sometimes struggle to properly manipulate the return objects from rJython. But, it works. Here's a basic construct that will pull a single message from a Gmail account:
library(rJython)

rJython <- rJython( modules = "poplib")

rJython$exec("import poplib")
rJython$exec("M = poplib.POP3_SSL('pop.gmail.com', 995)")
rJython$exec("M.user(\'yourGmailAddy@gmail.com\')")
rJython$exec("M.pass_(\'yourGmailPassword\')")
rJython$exec("numMessages = len(M.list()[1])")
numMessages <- rJython$get("numMessages")$getValue()

# grab message number one. Loop here if you
# want more messages
rJython$exec("msg = M.retr(1)[1]")
emailContent <- rJython$get("msg")

# turn the message into a list
contentList <- as.list(emailContent)
# so we have an R list... of Java objects
# To get a more native R list we have to
# yank the string from each Java item

messageToList <- function(contentList){
  outList <- list()
  for (i in 1:length(contentList)){
    outList[i] <- contentList[[i]]$toString()
  }
  outList
}

messageAsList <- messageToList(contentList)
messageAsList

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


3 days ago create an outdoor area: build a large patio, screened in porch, or even a lanai to give your . craftsman 009-00069 2nd floor before and after . and provides "our" communities with unlimited resources to thrive and prosper.
charming tri level with park like backyard, patio, flagstone and garden areas. newer home with open floor plan & views of downtown denver! bonus second living room with fireplace and bright and sunny sunroom. . buying (6); diy (2); investing (2); latest market update (21); local area news (6); say what?
building is regulated by council under the current state government legislation, available for viewing on the department of housing and public works website.
4 jan 2018 aging · better living · cooking · curious texas · diy · digital life · faith · family the conservancy aims to implement that plan on behalf of the city, to raise a second story was added above the entry to the original 1959 frank and today, bathed in red with the rake changed and balconies extended.
the cost to build a patio enclosure depends on what you envision. the first decision you need to make is: what kind of enclosure do you want? are more specific types of enclosure designs to consider in your overall construction: . an existing screened in porch with a good roof and concrete floor to a 4 season room.


text:
Midlands & Central England Awards Lunch 2018
Home > Events > Midlands & Central England Awards Lunch 2018
Download Booking Form
If you were unable to book a place at the lunch, we have good news for you. There will be a post lunch drinks gathering commencing from 3.30pm onwards at The Cosy Club, 33 Bennetts Hill in Birmingham where you will be able to network with many property professionals and fellows BCO members.
Start Date / Time
End Date / Time
Birmingham Town Hall, Victoria Square, Birmingham B3 3DQ
BCO Awards
Midlands and East Anglia
Available to Non Members
The beautifully restored Grade I listed Town Hall acts as a stunning setting, with drinks hosted in the lower bar before guests are seated in the main music hall for a 3-course lunch and entertainment from a guest speaker.
< Back to Events
AWARDS PRESENTER
Jo Caulfield has appeared regularly on our screens with appearances on 'Have I Got News For You (BBC1), 'Mock The Week' (BBC2) 'Michael McIntyre's Comedy Roadshow' (BBC1), 'Saturday Night Live' (ITV), 'Argumental' (Dave UKTV), 'Comedy Store' (Paramount Comedy Channel), "Colin Murphy's Great Unanswered Questions" (BBC N. Ireland), "The Wright Stuff" (Ch 5), 'The Blame Game' (BBC N. Ireland), "It Takes Two" (BBC 2), "Bremner, Bird and Fortune- The Daily Wind-Up (Ch 4) and has also been seen on numerous 'Talking Head' shows due to her wide ranging knowledge of music, comedy and all popular culture.
And, let's not forget her stints as a guest presenter on 'The Politics Show' (BBC1) 'The ONE Show' (BBC1) and 'The World Rally: Portugal 2009' (Dave UKTV).
Writer and star of her own critically acclaimed Radio 4 comedy show 'It's That Jo Caulfield Again'. Jo was Programme Consultant on all 5 series of the BAFTA award-winning 'So Graham Norton' (Channel 4). She was Head Writer on Ruby Wax's ' The Waiting Game' – A BBC 1 Game show. Jo has also written for Joan Rivers, Anne Robinson and Denise Van Outen.
A trained actress, as well as acting in her own Radio show Jo has appeared in several sitcoms, including Life's A Pitch (BBC1), Days Like These (ITV), Beast (BBC1), and Get Real (ITV). She also played someone's sister in Family Affairs (Ch5) but can't remember her name. Other acting credits include: So Graham Norton (Ch4) and Stitch-Up (CBBC).
£110 +VAT per place
£1,100 +VAT per table of 10
Bookings can be made by downloading the form and returning to Createvents:
Clare Davies, BCO Awards, Createvents,
450 Brook Drive, Reading, Berkshire RG2 6UU
E: clare@createvents.co.uk F: 01183 340085


Click here to read how Violence uses Power and Control in a cycle of abuse.
Click here to see how Non-violence can result in a cycle that produces equality.
To better understand the Change Process from Domestic Violence to Family Peace click here.
For information on "Abuse and Parenting" click here.
For information on "The Warning Signs of Abuse" click here.
For information on "What Communication Tools Do You use in Arguments?" click here.
1. Two orientation sessions follow the assessment as an introduction to the group process and the program.
2. After orientation, a group will be assigned that best fits the client's needs and schedule.
3. Psycho-educational group sessions will continue for 24 weeks with a structured curriculum.
4. Fees for group sessions will be are at $30.00 per session.


Christy Love @CLCA69 takes over our Snapchat Tomorrow! This southern California Eurasian beauty has made one of the biggest splashes in the industry in this 2018 year. Her film line-up features roles with some of the biggest production companies, as well as some of the biggest co-stars to play with. Punch your ticket for this show now by going over to snapchat, scanning the snap code or searching for XCriticCom and send us a request to join, it is free to view the show.