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Parenting: Kids learn through play at the…
Parenting: Kids learn through play at the Children's Discovery Playhouse
The castle play area is also used to host birthday parties. Cheryl Glass has a variety of decoration themes to choose from. - Photos by Samantha O'Reilly
At the grocery store play station, children have the opportunity to be both the customer and the clerk.
Children can play dress-up and perform on stage at the Children's Discovery Playhouse located at 5923 Clark Road in Paradise.
Children take orders and serve pretend food at the pizza parlor diner.
By Oreillysamanthe On |
PUBLISHED: February 7, 2018 at 7:44 pm | UPDATED: May 30, 2018 at 8:53 pm
Cheryl Glass dreamed of opening a children's museum for years. It didn't start that way though.
"I went into teaching later in life, which was about 20, 22 years ago," Glass said. "I was all excited, like most first time teachers are, to get in the classroom and do these lessons."
But Glass discovered that teaching was not as she imagined it would be. Teaching, she learned, had evolved to center around one test. Schools were graded on that test, and students were taught to take that test.
Glass did not want to simply teach students to take a test.
Glass's master's thesis was on the importance of play in children's development and she was discouraged to find that art, music and play were put on the back burner in modern school systems.
With student loans and bills to pay, Glass was not planning on quitting her career in teaching, but she knew she could leverage her education and experience for something she truly believed in. Glass made plans for her future.
"I started thinking, 'Well, what can I do with a bachelor's degree in business management and a teaching credential?'" Glass said. "Two things came to mind, one of them was tutoring, which was basically the same thing as teaching — I would be tutoring them how to take a better test — or to open a children's museum. And so that became my inspiration."
Glass and her husband began collecting for her museum almost immediately after deciding that she would open one someday.
Glass became a member of the Association of Children's Museums. After a lot of research, Glass narrowed her sights on Paradise, knowing that the closest children's museum was in Sacramento. She monitored the area and stored her findings in a Paradise storage unit until she could retire and move to Paradise with her husband.
After years of planning, Glass felt that the air had been let of her balloon when she learned a few years ago about the decision to open the Chico Children's Museum.
"I'd been watching this area for years, knowing we would be retiring up here and I was really discouraged again."
Glass knew that she didn't want to do a huge museum. She wanted the autonomy of making the business decisions herself; free of a board who could unseat her or change the vision that she had been working toward for over a decade.
Glass nearly decided against opening her dream business, but then she began to recognize that she had more options. Glass decided to change her business model to cater to the families on the ridge.
She knew that Paradise did not have many options for indoor play, and decided to create an indoor play place, an interactive environment that families of little ones could frequent to learn and have fun.
Glass opened her shop in June 2017, and in the last few months has expanded it to include a separate areas for birthday parties and STEAM learning.
Glass now has seven different spaces for "hands-on learning and creative play."
Children ages 8 and under (and sometimes as old as 10) can enjoy playing in a vet's office, pizza diner, farm, performance stage, grocery store, little explorer's room and more.
Glass created play prompts for parents, which guide play into a learning experience for the "players" as Glass calls them.
The children love to take pizza orders from their parents, Glass said, but their favorite area tends to be the veterinary clinic with a faux X-Ray machine and "sick" animals to care for.
The playhouse is located at 5923 Clark Road in Paradise. The playhouse also offers "mommy and me," art and music classes, and is available for youth group outings, field trips, tutoring as well as birthday parties.
Glass provides the paper goods, decorations, and drinks for birthday parties, and even throws in a few games after the meal.
The Children's Discovery Playhouse is open Monday through Wednesday and Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. She charges $5 per two-hour session. With the purchase of a $25 punch card, families can get a sixth play free.
Oreillysamanthe On


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FMD Source
The website of the UK FMD Working Group for Community Pharmacy
Introduction to FMD
Implementing FMD
What pharmacies need to do
How to get going with FMD
The current situation
Practical implications
Presentations and webinars
Scanning and error messages
26th April 2017 3rd August 2018 mmabbutt
FMD consultation delayed by general election
A long-awaited consultation on how some elements of the EU Falsified Medicines Directive (FMD) will be implemented in the UK has been further delayed by the unexpected decision by the Prime Minister to hold a general election in June.
The Department of Health and MHRA had initially planned to start the consultation period at the beginning of 2017 but this was delayed by the need to seek further internal approvals. The consultation had been widely expected to be launched by the end of April. The pre-election "purdah" period means that this is no longer possible. The consultation is unlikely to be held until after the election, and after any Ministerial changes that might occur at the Department of Health as a result.
The consultation is expected to be accompanied by an impact assessment that sets out the potential costs and benefits of implementing FMD. The UK FMD Working Group for Community Pharmacy has facilitated visits by DH and MHRA officials to pharmacies so that they can understand the changes that are likely to be needed and the potential costs.
Whenever the consultation is published, the UK Working Group will be encouraging pharmacy contractors to respond to it.
The consultation will only cover selected elements of FMD. The majority of the EU Delegated Regulation (2016/161) that implements FMD is binding on all Member States, but there are a few areas where national governments can make changes to accommodate particular elements of their health systems.
These include the use of national reimbursement numbers, where applicable, in unique identifiers printed on packs of medicines, and Article 23, which allows wholesalers to undertake the decommissioning of medicines for certain groups or organisations that only handle small volumes of medicines as part of their activities. This does not include pharmacies or hospitals.
Previous PostMHRA launches Safety Features newsletter for FMDNext PostSecurMed UK appoints Arvato to develop verification system
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This website is maintained by PSNC on behalf of the UK FMD Working Group for Community Pharmacy.
For any technical issues relating to this website, please contact mmabbutt@psnc.org.uk

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In this section You will find who I am and what my interests and hobbies are and everything relate with.
First of all, Big thanks for Your visit, I hope to enjoy it.
My name is Angel, I am on 29 years and I am from Bulgaria.
I am very happy, I can expose my Art Photography works.
Photography has started to turn in passion, day after day, the motivation and desiring of creating and to photography get deeper and deeper.
My Philosophy has changed. I've been starting to develop my own art movement in Photography scope.
My inspirations come from everything and everywhere that do not allow my mind to be in standby. The final result is based upon on it in consciously and sometimes in unconsciously way.
One of my favourite genres of Photography is Abstractionism, Minimalism, Nature, Landscape, Black and White photography, Geometry.
I am a fan of Art, Museums, Music, Design, Painting, Architecture. I like to travel and to explore the world around me.
I created Exalism as an approach by which I create and give visual interpretation of my own thoughts and conceptions related mainly with Art.
Some of my Art Photographs were created thanks by this approach. Angel Gruev.


Make your next group event unforgettably … Grand.
Grand Africa Café & Beach offers a multi-functional venue for corporate events, weddings, private celebrations, launches, engagement parties, bachelorettes, milestone celebrations and bespoke tailored group functions.
Catering to group sizes ranging from 1050 to the small and intimate party size of 12, Grand Africa Café & Beach offers functions on an 'entire venue – solo use' basis or your choice of nine different venue areas available for private and exclusive functions.
Grand function areas include the Absolut Elyx bar inside the Grand Hall adding a sophisticated showcase to any function. This is an intimate bar area ideal for a pre-dinner aperitif.
Alongside, the retro-glam Tanqueray Gin Bar, with classic piano and fireplace, a raised indoor deck is ideal for diners' functions with limited tables set above the action, offering stellar sea views.
The Main Deck with ocean views offers the ideal inside-outside options for uncertain weather days, allowing glass front stackable doors for closed-in or open-air functions. Beach-side function areas include the Corona Bar, The Private Dining Deck, the Beach Bar and the expansive Beach Dining area overlooking uninterrupted cobalt blue sea-views with an intimate arrangement of tables and chairs on the sand – offering our guests a chance to take off their shoes and enjoy a sumptuous meal with their toes in the sand.


Good day everyone! Here are some photos from the latest Do-It-Together(DIT) held last Saturday at Osren. There were many products and machines lying around, and Osren's company car which was due for a respray. That could only mean one thing, 'whack only!'.
Auto Detailing in Japan. BANZAI !
We're most exposed to auto detailing in the west, i.e. from Europe and the U.S., product discussions normally stem around products from those region. What about the other technologically advance country in the east? Japan.
Read on and you'd be surprised at their technologies, efficiency and professionalism.
For featuring my Merc CLK200 post on their front page!! You can view the screenshot after the jump.
A great Saturday gathering of Team Hyundai Malaysia members at Osren Malaysia. Featuring the orange peel reducing Osren P40 Compound on a black Hyundai Avante, Osren's new degreaser, and some Domino's Pizzaaaaa (one three hundred triple three, triple eight).
Announcement: Mini Forum is up!
G'day mates! I just set up a mini-forum using Google groups. Anyone can join, no approval or activation is required. It acts as a discussion board for anyone who would like to post a question regarding detailing in general.
Water Beading – What's the big deal???
So we all know that a waxed surface beads water. If water just lays flat on your paintwork, then it's time to wax the surface.
But why will a waxed surface bead water in the first place?
Is it naturally occurring because ingredients in the waxes alter the surface energy(low-energy=hydrophobic) and turns it from being hydrophilic to hydrophobic?
Are the ingredients protecting the paintwork(silicones,carnauba, etc.) causing the beading?
Or there are ingredients in the wax dedicated to causing the water to bead?
I try to answer these questions from the perspective of a layman hobbyist detailer. I was curious and searched my university's journal database on readings about contact angles, wettability, surface protection, etc.
Read on as I try to unravel a detailer's fascination with water beading!
Chinese or Japanese? Not chicks, rotary buffers of course!
When it comes to taking the big leap and purchasing a rotary buffer, is it okay to skimp on quality? Can you go by using a cheap Chinese rotary or save and spend on a tried and tested Japanese rotary, the Makita 9227C. MYR 150 vs MYR 900 …. worth skimping on?
Observing water behaviour as a suggestive indicator of paintwork condition.
You will often find many users on detailing forums asking which wax is better. Many even go to buy a number of waxes to compare and only find very marginal differences. However, this excessive need to find for the best of something is actually a hindrance to true and practical auto detailing.


Chamber not a bargaining council - Amcu | The Citizen- mining industry bargaining council ,27 Mar 2014 . The Chamber of Mines was not a bargaining council, AMCU leader . They have rejected the companies'. offer of a nine percent wage increase.Metal and Engineering Industries Bargaining Council . - Juta LawNotes: This book, published in the popular Juta'.s pocket-size format, contains the MEIBC Main Agreement and other Agreements. Applicable for the period 1.
7 Feb 2014 . Calls for centralised bargaining in the platinum industry persist. council, despite failed attempts from the Chamber of Mines and the labour.
National Bargaining Council for the Road Freight Industry and .
20 Mar 2012 . National Bargaining Council for the Road Freight Industry and Aoother v Carlbank Mining Contracts (Pty) Ltd and Another (JA 52/10) .
3.1 Labour and HIV/AIDS. 3.2 Labour Relations Act. 3.3 Bargaining councils . The first trade union to organise black workers was the Industrial Workers of Africa . Party pushed for the African Mine Workers'. Strike to become a General Srike.
Analysing Wage Formation in the South African Labour Market: The .
the estimation of industrial and bargaining council coverage are discussed in the . between mining companies and miners in the early 1920s as well as the.
Centralised collective bargaining took place on Industrial Councils. the Chamber of Mines and National Bargaining Forum in the motor assembly industry.
28 Jul 2014 . The mining industry as a whole, much like the civil engineering industry prior to December 2012, has not established a bargaining council and.
Collective Bargaining Indicators - Congress of South African Trade .
13 Mar 2013 . The recent strike action in the mining industry in South Africa and killing of scores of . unions, bargaining councils and sectoral determinations.
To date, NUM, related unions and the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union, which rejected collective bargaining in the mining industry, had not.
The Council is pleased to advise that the employer and trade union parties to the . The industry wage negotiations started with a pre-bargaining conference on.
CENTRALISED BARGAINING IN THE MINING INDUSTRY . (it is not a statutory bargaining council system), with its most striking feature being its flexibility.
Industry Bargaining Council Jobs, vacancies in Houghton Estate .
Jobs 1 - 10 of 12 . 12 Industry Bargaining Council Vacancies available in Houghton Estate, Gauteng on . Experience in the Mining Industry - an advantage.
Carlbank Mining Contracts (Pty) Ltd v National Bargaining Council .
21 Jul 2010 . Carlbank Mining Contracts (Pty) Ltd v National Bargaining Council for the Road Freight Industry and Others (JR 1592/07)  ZALC 109..
2.1.1 employed in the mining, energy, construction and allied industries. the NEC must appoint members to represent the union at the bargaining council.
The NUM/AMCU Cold War moves to bargaining councils | Daily .
9 Apr 2013 . Unlike other industries, there is no sector-wide bargaining council in the platinum mines. Negotiations happen at operational level, and are.
industrial relations and collective bargaining institutions. identify the ways in which . Overview of collective bargaining across bargaining councils and . found in, among others, mining, automobile manufacturing, contract cleaning and.
14 Apr 2013 .Mining companies will suffer as Amcu and the NUM go . Mines are in favour of the establishment of a bargaining council for platinum, similar.
13 Sep 2011 . Solidarity has referred a wage dispute with steel producer ArcelorMittal to the Metal and Engineering Industries Bargaining Council, says the.
The State of Collective Bargaining in South Africa An Empirical and .
statutory centralised bargaining forums exist: mining, automobile and pelagic . A case study of the Cape Building Industry Bargaining Council highlights a.
Mining companies also pay significant . African mines. in 2007 there was an industry-wide miners'.. minimum wages. bargaining councils and union pressure.
Details of the Bargaining Councils in South Africa. Councils, Telephone Number, Telefax Number. Building Industry (East London). 043 7221205. 043 7432154.
Before 1979 industrial councils were the dominant collective bargaining . of a national bargaining council in the mining industry, but thus far the Chamber of.
Bargaining Council for Civil Engineering Industry - South African .
20 Jun 2014 . concluded in the Bargaining Council for Civil Engineering Industry and is binding . The Mining Industry which is defined as the industry where.
18 Dec 2013 . unions admitted to Council. and its employees for the Chemical Industry. -Select from List-, SA Institute of Mining . Metallurgy, Chamber of.
16 Jan 2013 . The use of bargaining councils to negotiate wages is decreasing in South Africa, the . The industry had shed 50 000 jobs in the past ten years. Mining sectors which already had collective bargaining but no council, were.
Building Industry Bargaining Council (Southern and Eastern Cape). LR 2/6/6/ .. Physical address: 5 Hollard Street, Chamber of Mines Building, Marshalltown.
3 Aug 2008 . (See apprenticeship. bargaining councils. statutory councils. wage act.) .. council agreements or wage determinations in the mining industry.
Building Industry Bargaining Council (Southern and Eastern Cape) . address: 5 Hollard Street, Chamber of Mines Building, Marshalltown, Johannesburg, 2107.
BC'.s construction industry building trades unions have ratified new collective agreements . including a number which play a unique role in BC'.s mining industry.
MOTOR INDUSTRY BARGAINING COUNCIL - Congella - Brabys .
Motor Industry Bargaining Council. Congella. Australia'.s upper house Senate voted yesterday to scrap a tax on mining industry super profits, a major victory for.


text:
You searched for: +judith jacklin belushi We have highlighted matching words that appear in the page below.
Judith Belushi – Bio, Facts, Family Life of Wife of Late John Belushi
Film & Theater Personalities
Judith Belushi Biography
Film & Theater Personalities #3331
Actresses #1412
Birthday: January 7, 1951
Age: 70 Years, 70 Year Old Females
Sun Sign: Capricorn
Also Known As: Judith Belushi Pisano
Born in: Wheaton, Illinois
Famous as: Wife of Late John Belushi
Actresses American Women
Height: 5'2" (157 cm), 5'2" Females
Spouse/Ex-: 1976 – March 5, 1982), 1990), John Belushi (December 21, Victor Pisano (M. October 7
father: Robert Leslie Jacklin
mother: Jean Buchanan
U.S. State: Illinois
education: Wheaton Central High School
Judith 'Jacklin' Belushi Pisano is an American actress, writer and artist. She is famous as widow of late comedic legend John Belushi. Although her fame initially was the result of her marriage to the 'The Blues Brothers' actor, Judith is an accomplished woman in her own right. She has made several acting appearances in movies like, 'The Blues Brothers', 'Animal House', and even in the TV show 'All Downhill From Here'. Simultaneously, she also ventured into production and was an executive producer for the TV series 'Blues Brothers' and the documentary 'John Belushi: Dancing on the Edge'. Her writing credits include the iconic TV series 'Saturday Night Live' which was the launch pad for her first husband, John. Judith never forgot the love she shared for the comedian-actor, in spite of his tragic death from a drug overdose. Additionally, she is also the author of the memoir 'Samurai Widow' and co-authored books like 'Blues Brothers: Private' and 'Belushi: A Biography'.
https://twitter.com/judyvineyard
https://vineyardgazette.com/news/2013/07/04/keeping-legacy-john-belushi-alive-real-life-and-film
https://www.wallofcelebrities.com/celebrities/judith-belushi-pisano/landscape-photos.html
Illinois Actresses
Capricorn Actresses
Actresses Who Are In Their 70s
Career & Fame
Judith's career has been intrinsically locked with John's during his lifetime and even after his tragic passing away from a drug overdose. In 1973, she and John moved to New York City and started working for 'National Lampoon'. Judith was later promoted to the position of associate producer for 'The National Lampoon Radio Hour'. In 1978, she had an uncredited role in the movie 'Animal House', starring her husband John Belushi. She was also seen in a cameo in 'The Blues Brothers' in 1980. The next year she wrote the episode of 'Jr. Walker & the All-Stars' for 'Saturday Night Live'.
After John's untimely death, she acted as an uncredited musician in 'Nothing Lasts Forever' (1984). In 1985, she produced the video 'The Best of John Belushi' which was received well. She took time off to focus on her life after that and returned in 2010, to executive produce 'John Belushi: Dancing on the Edge'.
In 2011, she was nominated for a 'Primetime Emmy' for 'Biography' (1987). In 2016, she was seen in the TV series 'All Downhill From Here'. Her latest project revolves around a biographical TV show on her late husband entitled 'Blues Brothers'. Judith is also the co-author of books like, 'Titters', 'Titters 101', and 'The Mom Book'.
The Most Cruel Rulers In History
Top NBA Players With No Championship Rings
Celebrities Who Look Beautiful Even Without Makeup
The Best Black Actresses Of All Time
Women Film & Theater Personalities
American Film & Theater Personalities
American Female Film & Theater Personalities
Capricorn Women
Death & Controversy
There is no denying the fact that the untimely death of John Belushi had a profound impact on Judith, who was only 31 years old then. But it was the nature of his death that was more shocking. Since Judith was not in Los Angeles with her husband, on the tragic night of March 5, 1982, she was informed of the death by actor Dan Aykroyd in her New York apartment. There were also rumors that John had committed suicide. However, it was later revealed that John had died of a cocaine and heroin overdose after being injected by Canadian backup singer and drug addict, Cathy Smith. Cathy was charged with involuntary manslaughter and served time in prison. Judith later forgave Cathy saying that Cathy was sick and easier to forgive.
She did not, however, forgive author Bob Woodward, who was responsible for the writing the vilified biography 'Wired: The Short Life and Fast Times of John Belushi'. Judith who had assigned the book four months after John's death was assured by Woodward that the book would be a true depiction of the respected actor John. Instead, it turned out to be a sensational piece on just John's drug addiction without even a proper mention of his comedic genius.
After reading the book, Judith declared "The man in 'Wired' is not the man I knew..". John's best friend, actor Dan Aykroyd reviewed the book as "Exploitation, pulp trash.." and to write "..that sordid, tragic story in the way [Woodward] did was unforgivable". The book and Woodward were criticized and mocked by entire Hollywood. In later interviews, Judith admitted that she never forgave Woodward for what he did.
Judith Belushi Pisano was born Judith 'Judy' Jacklin on January 7, 1951, in Wheaton, Illinois, USA, to Robert Leslie Jacklin and Jean Buchanan. She had four elder siblings, but their names are not known. She went to 'Wheaton Central High School' where she met John Belushi. After her graduation in 1969, she and John moved to New York City in 1973. The got married on December 31, 1976, in Aspen, Colorado, USA. John died on March 5, 1982, and she remarried producer, Victor Pisano, on October 7, 1990. Together they owned the 'Belushi Pisano Gallery' in Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, USA. She filed for divorce in 2010 but it wasn't finalized even in 2015. The current status is unknown.
Follow Judith Belushi On:
Judith Belushi Bio As PDF
- Judith Belushi Biography
- https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/judith-belushi-42559.php
Marla Maples
21st Century | 20th Century | Celebrity Names With Letter J | 21st Century Actresses | 20th Century Actresses | Actresses Names With Letter J | Female Celebrity Names With Letter J | 20th Century Film & Theater Personalities | 21st Century Film & Theater Personalities | 20th Century American Film & Theater Personalities | 21st Century American Film & Theater Personalities


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The Art of Money Laundering: How to Fight the Perfect Crime
Edward Ellis : December 26, 2018
Certain works of fine art are priceless. Literally. They do not have a market-determined value. The cost is whatever an art collector is willing to pay.
Price flexibility in the art market is just one of the many advantages for a certain subset of the criminals — money launderers. Other advantages include portability, lack of a paper trail, anonymity, and no regulations. Artwork is lightweight compared to other valuables, like gold and cash. Artwork is bought and sold with minimal paperwork, unlike real estate. Artwork purchases can be anonymous, unlike everything else.
What's more, unlike traditional money laundering methods, such as real estate, money service businesses (MSBs), and cash-intensive businesses (CIBs), artwork is not highly regulated by the international financial sector.
All of these advantages add up to an environment in which to perpetrate the perfect crime — or nearly perfect.
Two high-profile art money laundering cases
Among the infamous cases of art dealers laundering money are a "$100" Basquiat and funding for the Hollywood blockbuster, The Wolf of Wall Street.
In the early 2000s, Brazilian financier Edmar Cid Ferreira had embezzled funds from his business empire — and he needed a way to hide the money. He found it in Hannibal, a painting by American artist Jean-Michel Basquiat. Appraised by the art market at $8 million, Ferreira showed up at New York's Kennedy Airport in 2007 with the painting and a bill of lading listing the value as $100.
The Wolf of Wall Street was a hit when it was released in 2013. Moviegoers all over the world loved the story of excessive wealth and greed. But most people didn't know that the movie was partially funded by a money-laundering scheme involving famous works of art. Malaysian Prime Minister, Najib Razak, had siphoned part of a $1 billion fortune from the Malaysian sovereign wealth fund into American assets, such as real estate and paintings by Basquiat, Rothko, and Van Gogh.
These two artwork money launderers were caught. Most are not.
Priceless: the subjective price of art
Price fluidity is one of the key advantages of using the art trade to launder money. Coupled with a lack of a regulatory body authorized to oversee the value of art, pricing art is effectively a free-for-all. For example, after 9/11, Americans yearned for nostalgia, including Norman Rockwell paintings. Some of his folksy paintings tripled in value — from $15 million in 2006 to $45 million seven years later.
The anonymity of buyers is also a huge advantage for criminals. Who hasn't seen the images of an art auction for a famous painting at Christie's or Sotheby's, where brokers are on the phone with mysterious clients? Art market operators generally refuse to disclose the identities of their clients under the guise of "protecting the integrity of the transactions."
Money launderers' tactics are sophisticated, often using a practice known as "layering," which involves several people, multiple transactions, and often a few countries. Their goal is to disguise the source of the funds and make them appear legitimate.
For example, in the case of Basquiat's Hannibal, a Panamanian company purchased the painting for $1 million in 2004. On its way to New York in 2007, the painting moved through four shipping agents in two countries. The value was listed as $100 so it could enter the U.S. without customs documents.
In the movie-funding case, the scheme involved several participants, 10 countries, mislabeling transactions as "gifts" and "donations," disguising the origins of the funds, and offshore shell companies. One letter stated that a transfer of $800 million from a Saudi prince to Razak was a "donation." The head of the criminal operation used correspondent banks to transfer the funds in dollars.
In both cases, multiple financial institutions around the world were responsible for facilitating the illicit transactions — unknowingly. The consequences of their involvement included criminal proceedings for one institution in Switzerland and revocation of a bank's license in Singapore.
In response to dire consequences, FIs want to know how they can mitigate the reputational, legal, and operational risks associated with unwittingly becoming a "middleman" in an artwork money-laundering scheme.
Tactics and tools to protect your business
This abuse of the art world by money launderers has generated many discussions on regulating the industry. Naturally, the art world will push back on any changes to their traditional practices, so things will move slowly. It's up to each FI to be aware of these schemes and to protect their operations.
After all, we only know about the high-profile cases where the criminals were caught. There is no way to know how many criminals are hiding money in artwork right this minute.
To learn more about the elusive link between art and money laundering, download our white paper, In Plain Sight: Illicit Funds Concealed in Artwork. It shares the following insight:
Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) that financial criminals use to launder money through artwork.
Tools available to AML professionals to combat money-laundering schemes.
Proactive measures to limit banks' money-laundering crime risk exposure.


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Venetian Mule
Venetian Slipper
Ankle Strap Slipper
Le Monde Beryl > Cookie Policy
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In some special cases, we also use Cookies provided by trusted third parties. The following section details which third party cookies you might encounter through this site.
This site uses Google Analytics which is one of the most widespread and trusted analytics solutions on the web for helping us to understand how you use the site and ways that we can improve your experience. These Cookies may track things such as how long you spend on the site and the pages that you visit so we can continue to produce engaging content. For more information on Google Analytics Cookies, see the official Google Analytics page.
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Venetian slippers and mules, handcrafted in Italy


This is a demo of Math Olympiad 4. Your next practice questions in a specific program will be specially tailored for you as the system learns from your previous practices!
of all the pennies he then had to Alice. After that, how many more pennies did Kevin have than Alice?
 A contest contains 30 questions. The contest was graded by giving 10 points for each correct answer and deducting 5 points for each incorrect answer. Rene attempted all 30 questions leaving no question unanswered and scored a total of 225 points. How many correct answers did Rene get?
 David and Eric are biking around a round trail which is 6 miles long. David bikes at 10 mph and Eric bikes at 8 mph. If both start from the same place and ride in the same direction, how long (in hours) will it take for them to meet again?
 There are 6 people in a team. If they will shake hands with each other only once during a meeting, how many handshakes will be made in total?
of the box. How many pounds does the box weigh?
 If a number is divisible by 7 and 14, is the number also divisible by 98 for sure?
 The sum of the ages of Jennifer and Hillary is 12, the sum of the ages of Jennifer and Laura is 12 and the sum of the ages of Hillary and Laura is 10. How old is Jennifer?
 You have 8 one-cent stamps and 4 five-cent stamps. Using at least one stamp from each type, how many different amounts of postage can you make?
hour. How many minutes will it take them to do the job together?


text:
package com.groupr.util;

import android.os.AsyncTask;

import com.groupr.backend.userApi.UserApi;
import com.groupr.backend.userApi.model.User;

public class StartTravelAsyncTask extends AsyncTask<Void, Void, Void> {
    private long userid;
    private long eventid;

    public StartTravelAsyncTask(long userid, long eventid) {
        this.userid = userid;
        this.eventid = eventid;
    }

    @Override
    protected Void doInBackground(Void... params) {
        try {
            UserApi userApiService = UserApiService.getApiService();
            userApiService.startTravel(userid, eventid).execute();
        } catch (Exception e) {
            System.out.println(e);
        }
        return null;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package k8s

import (
	"fmt"
	"reflect"
	"sort"

	discovery_v1 "k8s.io/api/discovery/v1"

	"github.com/nginxinc/kubernetes-ingress/pkg/apis/dos/v1beta1"

	"github.com/golang/glog"
	"github.com/nginxinc/kubernetes-ingress/internal/k8s/secrets"
	v1 "k8s.io/api/core/v1"
	networking "k8s.io/api/networking/v1"
	"k8s.io/client-go/tools/cache"

	conf_v1 "github.com/nginxinc/kubernetes-ingress/pkg/apis/configuration/v1"
	conf_v1alpha1 "github.com/nginxinc/kubernetes-ingress/pkg/apis/configuration/v1alpha1"

	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1/unstructured"
)

// createConfigMapHandlers builds the handler funcs for config maps
func createConfigMapHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController, name string) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			configMap := obj.(*v1.ConfigMap)
			if configMap.Name == name {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Adding ConfigMap: %v", configMap.Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
			}
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			configMap, isConfigMap := obj.(*v1.ConfigMap)
			if !isConfigMap {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				configMap, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*v1.ConfigMap)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-ConfigMap object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			if configMap.Name == name {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Removing ConfigMap: %v", configMap.Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
			}
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(old, cur) {
				configMap := cur.(*v1.ConfigMap)
				if configMap.Name == name {
					glog.V(3).Infof("ConfigMap %v changed, syncing", cur.(*v1.ConfigMap).Name)
					lbc.AddSyncQueue(cur)
				}
			}
		},
	}
}

// createEndpointSliceHandlers builds the handler funcs for EndpointSlices
func createEndpointSliceHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			endpointSlice := obj.(*discovery_v1.EndpointSlice)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding EndpointSlice: %v", endpointSlice.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			endpointSlice, isEndpointSlice := obj.(*discovery_v1.EndpointSlice)
			if !isEndpointSlice {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				endpointSlice, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*discovery_v1.EndpointSlice)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-EndpointSlice object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing EndpointSlice: %v", endpointSlice.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		}, UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(old, cur) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("EndpointSlice %v changed, syncing", cur.(*discovery_v1.EndpointSlice).Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(cur)
			}
		},
	}
}

// createIngressHandlers builds the handler funcs for ingresses
func createIngressHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			ingress := obj.(*networking.Ingress)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding Ingress: %v", ingress.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			ingress, isIng := obj.(*networking.Ingress)
			if !isIng {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				ingress, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*networking.Ingress)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-Ingress object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing Ingress: %v", ingress.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, current interface{}) {
			c := current.(*networking.Ingress)
			o := old.(*networking.Ingress)
			if hasChanges(o, c) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Ingress %v changed, syncing", c.Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(c)
			}
		},
	}
}

// createSecretHandlers builds the handler funcs for secrets
func createSecretHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			secret := obj.(*v1.Secret)
			if !secrets.IsSupportedSecretType(secret.Type) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Ignoring Secret %v of unsupported type %v", secret.Name, secret.Type)
				return
			}
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding Secret: %v", secret.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			secret, isSecr := obj.(*v1.Secret)
			if !isSecr {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				secret, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*v1.Secret)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-Secret object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			if !secrets.IsSupportedSecretType(secret.Type) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Ignoring Secret %v of unsupported type %v", secret.Name, secret.Type)
				return
			}

			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing Secret: %v", secret.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			// A secret cannot change its type. That's why we only need to check the type of the current secret.
			curSecret := cur.(*v1.Secret)
			if !secrets.IsSupportedSecretType(curSecret.Type) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Ignoring Secret %v of unsupported type %v", curSecret.Name, curSecret.Type)
				return
			}

			if !reflect.DeepEqual(old, cur) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Secret %v changed, syncing", cur.(*v1.Secret).Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(cur)
			}
		},
	}
}

// createServiceHandlers builds the handler funcs for services.
//
// In the update handlers below we catch two cases:
// (1) the service is the external service
// (2) the service had a change like a change of the port field of a service port (for such a change Kubernetes doesn't
// update the corresponding endpoints resource, that we monitor as well)
// or a change of the externalName field of an ExternalName service.
//
// In both cases we enqueue the service to be processed by syncService
func createServiceHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			svc := obj.(*v1.Service)

			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding service: %v", svc.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(svc)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			svc, isSvc := obj.(*v1.Service)
			if !isSvc {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				svc, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*v1.Service)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-Service object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}

			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing service: %v", svc.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(svc)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(old, cur) {
				curSvc := cur.(*v1.Service)
				if lbc.IsExternalServiceForStatus(curSvc) {
					lbc.AddSyncQueue(curSvc)
					return
				}
				oldSvc := old.(*v1.Service)
				if hasServiceChanges(oldSvc, curSvc) {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Service %v changed, syncing", curSvc.Name)
					lbc.AddSyncQueue(curSvc)
				}
			}
		},
	}
}

type portSort []v1.ServicePort

func (a portSort) Len() int {
	return len(a)
}

func (a portSort) Swap(i, j int) {
	a[i], a[j] = a[j], a[i]
}

func (a portSort) Less(i, j int) bool {
	if a[i].Name == a[j].Name {
		return a[i].Port < a[j].Port
	}
	return a[i].Name < a[j].Name
}

// hasServicedChanged checks if the service has changed based on custom rules we define (eg. port).
func hasServiceChanges(oldSvc, curSvc *v1.Service) bool {
	if hasServicePortChanges(oldSvc.Spec.Ports, curSvc.Spec.Ports) {
		return true
	}
	if hasServiceExternalNameChanges(oldSvc, curSvc) {
		return true
	}
	return false
}

// hasServiceExternalNameChanges only compares Service.Spec.Externalname for Type ExternalName services.
func hasServiceExternalNameChanges(oldSvc, curSvc *v1.Service) bool {
	return curSvc.Spec.Type == v1.ServiceTypeExternalName && oldSvc.Spec.ExternalName != curSvc.Spec.ExternalName
}

// hasServicePortChanges only compares ServicePort.Name and .Port.
func hasServicePortChanges(oldServicePorts []v1.ServicePort, curServicePorts []v1.ServicePort) bool {
	if len(oldServicePorts) != len(curServicePorts) {
		return true
	}

	sort.Sort(portSort(oldServicePorts))
	sort.Sort(portSort(curServicePorts))

	for i := range oldServicePorts {
		if oldServicePorts[i].Port != curServicePorts[i].Port ||
			oldServicePorts[i].Name != curServicePorts[i].Name {
			return true
		}
	}
	return false
}

func createVirtualServerHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			vs := obj.(*conf_v1.VirtualServer)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding VirtualServer: %v", vs.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(vs)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			vs, isVs := obj.(*conf_v1.VirtualServer)
			if !isVs {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				vs, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*conf_v1.VirtualServer)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-VirtualServer object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing VirtualServer: %v", vs.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(vs)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			curVs := cur.(*conf_v1.VirtualServer)
			oldVs := old.(*conf_v1.VirtualServer)
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(oldVs.Spec, curVs.Spec) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("VirtualServer %v changed, syncing", curVs.Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(curVs)
			}
		},
	}
}

func createVirtualServerRouteHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			vsr := obj.(*conf_v1.VirtualServerRoute)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding VirtualServerRoute: %v", vsr.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(vsr)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			vsr, isVsr := obj.(*conf_v1.VirtualServerRoute)
			if !isVsr {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				vsr, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*conf_v1.VirtualServerRoute)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-VirtualServerRoute object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing VirtualServerRoute: %v", vsr.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(vsr)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			curVsr := cur.(*conf_v1.VirtualServerRoute)
			oldVsr := old.(*conf_v1.VirtualServerRoute)
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(oldVsr.Spec, curVsr.Spec) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("VirtualServerRoute %v changed, syncing", curVsr.Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(curVsr)
			}
		},
	}
}

func createGlobalConfigurationHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			gc := obj.(*conf_v1alpha1.GlobalConfiguration)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding GlobalConfiguration: %v", gc.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(gc)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			gc, isGc := obj.(*conf_v1alpha1.GlobalConfiguration)
			if !isGc {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				gc, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*conf_v1alpha1.GlobalConfiguration)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-GlobalConfiguration object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing GlobalConfiguration: %v", gc.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(gc)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			curGc := cur.(*conf_v1alpha1.GlobalConfiguration)
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(old, cur) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("GlobalConfiguration %v changed, syncing", curGc.Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(curGc)
			}
		},
	}
}

func createTransportServerHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			ts := obj.(*conf_v1alpha1.TransportServer)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding TransportServer: %v", ts.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(ts)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			ts, isTs := obj.(*conf_v1alpha1.TransportServer)
			if !isTs {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				ts, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*conf_v1alpha1.TransportServer)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-TransportServer object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing TransportServer: %v", ts.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(ts)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			curTs := cur.(*conf_v1alpha1.TransportServer)
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(old, cur) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("TransportServer %v changed, syncing", curTs.Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(curTs)
			}
		},
	}
}

func createPolicyHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			pol := obj.(*conf_v1.Policy)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding Policy: %v", pol.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(pol)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			pol, isPol := obj.(*conf_v1.Policy)
			if !isPol {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				pol, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*conf_v1.Policy)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-Policy object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}
			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing Policy: %v", pol.Name)
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(pol)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			curPol := cur.(*conf_v1.Policy)
			oldPol := old.(*conf_v1.Policy)
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(oldPol.Spec, curPol.Spec) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Policy %v changed, syncing", curPol.Name)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(curPol)
			}
		},
	}
}

func createIngressLinkHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	return cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			link := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding IngressLink: %v", link.GetName())
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(link)
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			link, isUnstructured := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)

			if !isUnstructured {
				deletedState, ok := obj.(cache.DeletedFinalStateUnknown)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error received unexpected object: %v", obj)
					return
				}
				link, ok = deletedState.Obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
				if !ok {
					glog.V(3).Infof("Error DeletedFinalStateUnknown contained non-Unstructured object: %v", deletedState.Obj)
					return
				}
			}

			glog.V(3).Infof("Removing IngressLink: %v", link.GetName())
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(link)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(old, cur interface{}) {
			oldLink := old.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			curLink := cur.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			different, err := areResourcesDifferent(oldLink, curLink)
			if err != nil {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Error when comparing IngressLinks: %v", err)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(curLink)
			}
			if different {
				glog.V(3).Infof("IngressLink %v changed, syncing", oldLink.GetName())
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(curLink)
			}
		},
	}
}

func createAppProtectPolicyHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	handlers := cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			pol := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding AppProtectPolicy: %v", pol.GetName())
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(pol)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(oldObj, obj interface{}) {
			oldPol := oldObj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			newPol := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			different, err := areResourcesDifferent(oldPol, newPol)
			if err != nil {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Error when comparing policy %v", err)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newPol)
			}
			if different {
				glog.V(3).Infof("ApPolicy %v changed, syncing", oldPol.GetName())
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newPol)
			}
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
	}
	return handlers
}

// areResourcesDifferent returns true if the resources are different based on their spec.
func areResourcesDifferent(oldresource, resource *unstructured.Unstructured) (bool, error) {
	oldSpec, found, err := unstructured.NestedMap(oldresource.Object, "spec")
	if !found {
		glog.V(3).Infof("Warning, oldspec has unexpected format")
	}
	if err != nil {
		return false, err
	}
	spec, found, err := unstructured.NestedMap(resource.Object, "spec")
	if err != nil {
		return false, err
	}
	if !found {
		return false, fmt.Errorf("spec has unexpected format")
	}
	eq := reflect.DeepEqual(oldSpec, spec)
	if eq {
		glog.V(3).Infof("New spec of %v same as old spec", oldresource.GetName())
	}
	return !eq, nil
}

func createAppProtectLogConfHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	handlers := cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			conf := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding AppProtectLogConf: %v", conf.GetName())
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(conf)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(oldObj, obj interface{}) {
			oldConf := oldObj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			newConf := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			different, err := areResourcesDifferent(oldConf, newConf)
			if err != nil {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Error when comparing LogConfs %v", err)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newConf)
			}
			if different {
				glog.V(3).Infof("ApLogConf %v changed, syncing", oldConf.GetName())
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newConf)
			}
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
	}
	return handlers
}

func createAppProtectUserSigHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	handlers := cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			sig := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding AppProtectUserSig: %v", sig.GetName())
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(sig)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(oldObj, obj interface{}) {
			oldSig := oldObj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			newSig := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			different, err := areResourcesDifferent(oldSig, newSig)
			if err != nil {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Error when comparing UserSigs %v", err)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newSig)
			}
			if different {
				glog.V(3).Infof("ApUserSig %v changed, syncing", oldSig.GetName())
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newSig)
			}
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
	}
	return handlers
}

func createAppProtectDosPolicyHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	handlers := cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			pol := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding AppProtectDosPolicy: %v", pol.GetName())
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(pol)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(oldObj, obj interface{}) {
			oldPol := oldObj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			newPol := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			different, err := areResourcesDifferent(oldPol, newPol)
			if err != nil {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Error when comparing policy %v", err)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newPol)
			}
			if different {
				glog.V(3).Infof("ApDosPolicy %v changed, syncing", oldPol.GetName())
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newPol)
			}
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
	}
	return handlers
}

func createAppProtectDosLogConfHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	handlers := cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			conf := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding AppProtectDosLogConf: %v", conf.GetName())
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(conf)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(oldObj, obj interface{}) {
			oldConf := oldObj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			newConf := obj.(*unstructured.Unstructured)
			different, err := areResourcesDifferent(oldConf, newConf)
			if err != nil {
				glog.V(3).Infof("Error when comparing DosLogConfs %v", err)
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newConf)
			}
			if different {
				glog.V(3).Infof("ApDosLogConf %v changed, syncing", oldConf.GetName())
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newConf)
			}
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
	}
	return handlers
}

func createAppProtectDosProtectedResourceHandlers(lbc *LoadBalancerController) cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs {
	handlers := cache.ResourceEventHandlerFuncs{
		AddFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			conf := obj.(*v1beta1.DosProtectedResource)
			glog.V(3).Infof("Adding DosProtectedResource: %v", conf.GetName())
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(conf)
		},
		UpdateFunc: func(oldObj, obj interface{}) {
			oldConf := oldObj.(*v1beta1.DosProtectedResource)
			newConf := obj.(*v1beta1.DosProtectedResource)

			if !reflect.DeepEqual(oldConf.Spec, newConf.Spec) {
				glog.V(3).Infof("DosProtectedResource %v changed, syncing", oldConf.GetName())
				lbc.AddSyncQueue(newConf)
			}
		},
		DeleteFunc: func(obj interface{}) {
			lbc.AddSyncQueue(obj)
		},
	}
	return handlers
}


She was a secretary and, you know, she did what she had to do to make the extra so I could see the extras and get educated and articulate myself. Insiders say Dash and Fontaine had long been clashing regarding the control of the magazine. And one bad thing happens, all you hear about is the bad thing, you hear Big Brother NEW. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Read more 0 Comments.
Pauline. Age: 20. Top class international companion, 22 years old from italy.


People preparing for the GMAT test are invited to a free workshop hosted by the business department at Southwestern Adventist University. It is intended to provide MBA program applicants with the knowledge and skills they need to have confidence in their abilities, and give them a leading advantage when they take the exam.
The class uses the KAPLAN GMAT premier program. Instructional materials for quantitative analysis and verbal parts of the tests will be provided free of charge. Take home practice tests will also be given for free.
Held in Pechero Hall, room 126, this workshop will offer tips on how to improve test-taking skills, and will review the test's subject matter. Some of the classes, for example, will cover critical reading, or data sufficiency. The workshop meets every Monday in the month of October from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. beginning Oct. 3.
Southwestern's GMAT workshop is free, but seating is limited. Dr. Jerry Chi, chair of Southwestern's business administration department, will be in charge of the workshop. To register for the workshop, email Chi at chij@swau.edu.


text:
De Pic Saint-Loup (Berg van de heilige Loup) is een berg in Occitanië, in het zuiden van Frankrijk.
De 658 meter hoge berg torent boven alle heuveltoppen in de omgeving uit en is zichtbaar in grote delen van het gebied rond Montpellier.

De berg bevindt zich tussen de dorpen Cazevieille, Saint-Mathieu-de-Tréviers, Saint-Jean-de-Cuculles en Saint-Martin-de-Londres. Vanwege het feit dat de berg zowel over steile als over glooiende zijden beschikt, is het een attractie voor wandelaars en bergbeklimmers. Boven op de berg bevindt zich een kleine kapel en een groot stalen kruis.

De Pic Saint Loup ontleent zijn naam aan een middeleeuwse legende. Drie broers, genaamd Loup, Guiral en Clair, allen verliefd op de schone Bertrade, vertrokken op kruisvaart zonder dat zij wisten wie zij als echtgenoot zou kiezen.

Eenmaal terug uit het Heilige Land, was de geliefde Bertrade echter overleden. In hun verdriet en wanhoop besloten de drie broers als kluizenaars te gaan wonen op drie naburige bergen. De piek waarop Guiral leefde, werd de Saint-Guiral genoemd. Deze bevindt zich vlak bij de Mont Aigoual. De berg waarop Clair woonde, werd Saint-Clair genoemd, en aan de voet van deze berg werd de stad Sète gebouwd. Thieri Loup bewoonde de hoogste van de drie bergen, de Pic Saint Loup. Zoals zijn twee broers, ontstak hij zolang hij leefde ieder jaar op 19 maart een vuur ter herinnering aan zijn geliefde.

Externe link
 http://www.loupic.com/

Berg in Frankrijk
Geografie van Hérault

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Dr. Tseng is a highly regarded specialist who has chosen to work in the cosmetic and plastic surgery field to blend his artistic and precise surgical skills with his natural love of beauty.
Over the years, Dr. Tseng has done a thousands of thorough individual evaluation to determine each patient's aspirations and expectations so that all procedures are clearly understood by both the patient and doctor. Respect, agreement, and integrity are the cornerstones of Dr. Tseng's aesthetic philosophy.
Developing the "Defining Your Beauty" Consult is the perfect opportunity for patients to meet with Dr. Tseng to discuss their goals and expectations.


text:
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SUPPORT THE SHOW AND ENJOY A PREMIUM PARACAST EXPERIENCE! Welcome to The Paracast+! For a low subscription fee, you will receive access to an ad-free version of The Paracast, the exclusive After The Paracast podcast, featuring color commentary, exclusive interviews, plus show transcripts, the new Paracast+ Video Channel, Classic Episodes and Special Features categories! We now offer lifetime memberships! You can subscribe via this direct link:
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The Paracast Newsletter
Your Paracast Newsletter — January 12, 2020
Thread starter Gene Steinberg
Gene Steinberg
Forum Super Hero
www.theparacast.com
Eyewitness Gary Voorhis Jr. Discusses the Nimitz "Tic-tac" UFOs on The Paracast
The Paracast is heard Sundays from 3:00 AM until 6:00 AM Central Time on the GCN Radio Network and affiliates around the USA, the Boost Radio Network, the IRN Internet Radio Network, and online across the globe via download and on-demand streaming.
SUPPORT THE SHOW AND ENJOY A PREMIUM PARACAST EXPERIENCE AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE! We have another radio show and we'd love for you listen to it. So for a low subscription fee, you will receive access to an exclusive podcast, After The Paracast, plus an enhanced version of The Paracast with the network ads removed, when you sign up for The Paracast+. We also offer a special RSS feed for easy updates of the latest episodes, the Paracast+ Video Channel, episode transcripts, Special Features, Classic Episodes and there's more to come! So act now! Check out Introducing The Paracast+ — Five Years and Growing! | The Paracast — The Gold Standard of Paranormal Radio for more details about The Paracast+.
This Week's Episode: Gene and Randall introduce Gary Voorhis Jr, a firsthand witness to part of the the U.S.S. Nimitz "tic-tac" UFO events during the week of the 14th of November 2004. He was a fire controlman and Aegis Computer/ CEC technician onboard the U.S.S. Princeton. When the unknown returns appeared on radar, Voorhis says he'd run up to the bridge and look through a pair of heavily magnified binoculars in the direction the returns were coming from. He says the objects were too far off to make out any distinguishing features, but he could clearly see something moving erratically in the distance. They'd just be hovering there, then all of a sudden, in an instant, they'd dart off to another direction and stop, behavior typical of a UFO. He also talks about those gun camera videos of these objects, and possible solutions to what was going on. Voorhis is now vice president of the UAP Expedition Group.
J. Randall Murphy's Ufology Society International: Ufology Society International (USI) - Explore the UFO Phenomenon
William Puckett's Blog: UFO Reporting Center, Latest UFO Sightings & News.
After The Paracast -- Available exclusively for Paracast+ subscribers on January 12: This week, Special Correspondent William Puckett presents more recent UFO sightings. They include: A report of a long object with a fiery glow from Hobart, IN on August 23, 2019, a circular object seen in Slidell, LA on January 6, 2020, a silvery object spotted following a commercial jet in Hampstead, NC on January 2, 2020, and a star-like object that split-up and rejoined itself in Hanceville, AL on January 6, 2020. In a conversation that began on the January 12, 2020 episode of The Paracast, Gary Voorhis, Jr., a witness to the 2004 Nimitz "tic-tac" UFO, joins Gene and Randall to talk about possible spoofing of UFOs. He also discusses plans of the UAP Expedition Group, of which he is Vice President, to take a voyage to the area of the coast of southern California, where the Nimitz episode occurred. The group is seeking evidence of other paranormal encounters.
Reminder: Please don't forget to visit our famous Paracast Community Forums for the latest news/views/debates on all things paranormal: The Paracast Community Forums. Check out our new YouTube channel at: The Official Paracast Channel
A Tale of Four Stores — Or is it Five?\
By Gene Steinberg
When The Paracast debuted in February of 2006, there was no game plan, other than to take a different — make that serious — approach to discussions about the paranormal. That didn't mean it should be boring, however.
Simple enough, right? But that didn't stop one unnamed party from trying to invent a negative spin on the game plan. So in a phone conversation years ago, I said that The Paracast presents some level of entertainment value while still respecting the facts. That, however, was deliberately misinterpreted to mean that it was just about entertainment, facts be damned!
In any case, it wasn't long before my cohost and I looked into ways to at least cover our time and expenses. We weren't independently wealthy. So we hired a salesperson who actually did a bang-up job for a while, before essentially burning out.
One of his ideas, simply logical, was to print some custom T-shirts featuring The Paracast logo. So I broke into the piggy bank — so to speak — to pay for a few dozen shirts in mixed sizes.
It's not that I had any merchandising experience with retail goods, so I just made what I hoped was a good guess as to which qualities to print for each size, up to XXL.
I was somewhat close to the mark, but it was soon clear that more sales would only come from a greater variety of branded merchandise. Since manufacturing and keeping stock was way beyond my pay grade, I looked into alternatives.
One was CafePress, a popular resource for custom T-shirts, jackets, cups and other goods. Although the selection could have been better, I signed up and uploaded our logo.
Even though I continued to plug our new "Official Paracast Store," sales were slow. I considered our options. After looking over the store more carefully, it was clear to me that it wasn't terribly impressive, so I searched for other options.
I ended up choosing Printfection, then a CafePress alternative with superior designs and a better storefront.
But it wasn't long thereafter that the company changed its marketing plan, without letting us know. One day, our storefront vanished.
Under their new marketing scheme, you had to buy quantities of branded merchandise. They'd either ship it directly to our customers (drop-shipping) or just send it to us to process orders.
The selection was decent enough, but ordering products in minimum quantities of 50 or more wasn't viable. Sure, there were some items that could be ordered in fewer quantities, such as a Vale Wifi Speaker with Amazon Alexa that could be bought for $156.73, each, in quantities of three or more. Obviously offering a decent selection of goods would be costly.
So I returned to CafePress and uploaded the newest versions of our logos.
Sales were infrequent, but at least there was a place to go if you wanted to visit the store.
Last year, a marketing person who promised us the sky, the moon and the stars created a really neat version of a custom shop, using Shopify to manage the storefront and order processing. I was never quite clear about the sources for the merchandise, other than that it was all or mostly made in the USA.
You probably know this already, but after a few months, the storefront vanished. There was no advance notice, except that the marketing person stopped responding to our emails and Facebook messages. Well, except for occasional terse and confusing messages. When I answered, there was no response.
Recently, we received an inquiry about yet another online sales platform, based in Wyoming, known as Nymbl.
Their approach was more in line with CafePress. Nymbl prints your logos on the products and ships them direct to our customers. As with the former, you can set your own prices, based on the actual cost for each item.
Randall and I were impressed with the possibilities, and thus we decided to give it a go. We now call it "The Official Paracast Shop" and I also ordered up a custom domain for the venture: www.theparacast.shop. Feel free to pay us a visit.
Right now there is, or should be, a 15% discount on everything. You just have to use the code ufo upon checkout. It doesn't matter how often you order, but the sale will continue for four weeks, the maximum time we can set.
But we can easily renew it if we want.
Our store is now fully functional, and you can choose from among four logos for each item. Orders should go through smoothly, and Nymbl promises 7-10 day delivery for U.S. orders and, of course, longer for foreign shipments. They have an 800 support number, or you can contact them via email to get updates on your order.
I'm sure you've noticed, though, that there are formatting glitches here and there throughout the store. This is geeky talk, but some of the issues involve custom CSS, which is somewhat difficult to manage, but we are working through it.
If you are skilled at HTML, feel free to suggest improvements and changes, so we can clean up the presentation.
But let me assure you again: These glitches absolutely do not harm the ordering process. When you buy something, the transaction will be processed quickly and smoothly. If you have questions before placing an order, you can contact our supplier directly for the answers you need.
Let me move to another topic.
Over the years, some of our listeners have suggested we offer custom iOS (iPhone), iPadOS (iPad), and Android apps to boost the show and its delivery system. That, of course, requires software development. Even though there are basic templates out there for custom apps of this sort, we'd need a programmer to make things happen.
For now, you can continue to use your Mac, Windows, iOS or Android podcast apps to listen to the show. I gather there are Linux alternatives, too, but I haven't had any insights into how well they work.
Or you can just download each episode direct from our site.
If you're a member of The Paracast+, you will be able to use our custom RSS feed to manually set up the show in the apps you want. The only requirement is that the app allows you to enter your forum username and passwords to access the feed. In addition to Apple's apps, I've recently used Downcast for iOS with good results. The default app for Android is Google Podcasts, but I have no experience with it.
Of course, you have to become a subscriber to The Paracast+ to be able to download the ad-free version of The Paracast and the After The Paracast podcast. Please visit: http://www.theparacast.plus for more info.
For the regular (free) show, we're now available on Spotify. A quick search for The Paracast in the Spotify app will deliver the full roster that include the very first episode from 2006. We're also available on Stitcher and other podcast services.
As always, if you have a problem with The Paracast Shop, or downloading and listening to show episodes, just write and we'll do our best to get everything up and running for you.
Copyright 1999-2020 The Paracast Company. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy: Your personal information is safe with us. We will positively never give out your name and/or e-mail address to anybody else, and that's a promise!
The Paracast Copyright © 2002–2020 The Paracast Company. Listen to us on theparacast.com -- The Gold Standard of Paranormal Radio! The Paracast theme courtesy of BLU SKY MUSIC, themes for movies, television, and various media! OUR PRIVACY POLICY: Your personal information is safe with us. We will positively never give out your name and/or e-mail address to anybody else, and that's a promise!


The course of study for students enrolled in the Barbering course shall consist of fifteen hundred (1500) clock hours consisting of technical instruction and practical operations covering all practices consisting the art of Cosmetology.
The course provided will prepare the graduate with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed of their goal in the beauty industry.
The Barbering program prepares individuals to shave and trim facial/neck hair and beards, cut and dress hair, and to prepare for licensure as professional barbers at various levels. Includes instruction in facial shaving; beard and mustache shaping and trimming; shampooing; hair cutting; hair styles and styling art; chemical applications; hair and scalp anatomy and physiology; equipment operation; health and safety; customer service; and shop business practices. Barbering is more than a license, its an up and coming popular and lucrative career.


text:
trending Market Intelligence /marketintelligence/en/news-insights/trending/xRM93JIzb12-a7MYL9Ye9g2 content esgSubNav
Entergy, NextEra partner to build 100-MW solar project in Arkansas
Q3: U.S. Solar and Wind Power by the Numbers
Path to Carbon-Free Power Generation by 2035
The Growing Importance of Data Centers for European & U.S. Renewable Projects
CAISO and ERCOT Power Forecasts by the Hour
Author Sania Khan
Theme Energy
Entergy Arkansas LLC and NextEra Energy Resources LLC plan to build a 100-MW solar project in White County, Ark.
Entergy Arkansas, a subsidiary of Entergy Corp., described the project as the "largest utility-owned solar facility in the state and the first to feature a battery for storing solar power."
The NextEra Energy Inc. subsidiary will design and build the White County project on 800 acres. Entergy refers to the project as the Searcy project, after a nearby town. Once completed, Entergy Arkansas will acquire it, pending Arkansas Public Service Commission approval. The Searcy project will also consist of a new battery storage system capable of storing up to 30 MWh of electricity.
This will be the third solar supply arrangement between the two companies. Entergy Arkansas buys 81 MW from NextEra Resources' Stuttgart solar project in Arkansas County, which began operating in 2018, and plans to purchase another 100 MW from NextEra Resources' Chicot project upon its commissioning in 2020.
"In addition to adding solar to our generation mix, we've also received approval of a solar energy tariff from the Arkansas Public Service Commission, which will give our customers the option of purchasing solar power to help meet their renewable energy objectives," Entergy Arkansas President and CEO Laura Landreaux said in a March 18 news release.
Sania Khan


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El Valle de las Rosas (en búlgaro: Розова долина, rozova dolina) es una región de Bulgaria situada al sur de los Balcanes y la parte oriente inferior de la cordillera Sredna Gora al sur. Geológicamente, se compone de dos valles de ríos, el de Stryama hacia el oeste y el de Tundzha hacia el este.

El valle es famoso por su industria del cultivo de rosas que se han cultivado durante siglos, y que produce alrededor del 85% del aceite de rosas del mundo. El centro de la industria del aceite de rosa es Kazanlak, mientras que otras ciudades de importancia incluyen Karlovo, Sopot, Kalofer y Pavel Banya. Cada año, algunos festivales se llevan a cabo por la celebración de rosas y el aceite de rosas.

La temporada de recolección se extiende de mayo a junio.

Véase también
 Geografía de Bulgaria
 Rosa × damascena

Referencias

Valles de Bulgaria


If there were ever a time to be joyously overdressed, Christmas season is it.
Whether it's for Christmas day, New Year's Eve, dinner out with your loved ones, or anything in between, the right dress is often just the thing you need to feel festive, confident and utterly gorgeous. And who doesn't want to feel like that!
For me, I love lace, embroidered, bows and detail. The perfect festive dress for me isn't about glitz and bare skin (although if it is for you then by all means!), but that need not mean it's shouldn't be special, and more importantly shouldn't make you feel special.
Here are some of my personal, favourite festive picks to, for all budgets, to add a a touch of merriment to your festive attire, and a few accessories thrown in for good measure - I hope you find something you love!
Girl you look absolutely beautiful!
That is the most stunning dress, you look amazing!


text:
Home / Technology / Internal Facebook documents show struggle with misinformation, hate speech and celebrations of violence in India: Report
Internal Facebook documents show struggle with misinformation, hate speech and celebrations of violence in India: Report
Facebook has struggled to contain hate and misinformation in India (AP)
4 min read . Updated: 24 Oct 2021, 02:06 PM IST PTI
Internal documents show a struggle with misinformation, hate speech and celebrations of violence in the country
Facebook researchers wrote that there were groups and pages "replete with inflammatory and misleading anti-Muslim content" on Facebook
Internal documents at Facebook show "a struggle with misinformation, hate speech and celebrations of violence" in India, the company's biggest market, with researchers at the social media giant pointing out that there are groups and pages "replete with inflammatory and misleading anti-Muslim content" on its platform, US media reports have said.
In a report published on Saturday, The New York Times said in February 2019, a Facebook researcher created a new user account to look into what the social media website will look like for a person living in Kerala.
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"For the next three weeks, the account operated by a simple rule: Follow all the recommendations generated by Facebook's algorithms to join groups, watch videos and explore new pages on the site. The result was an inundation of hate speech, misinformation and celebrations of violence, which were documented in an internal Facebook report published later that month," the NYT report said.
"Internal documents show a struggle with misinformation, hate speech and celebrations of violence in the country, the company's biggest market," said the report based on disclosures obtained by a consortium of news organisations, including the New York Times and the Associated Press.
The documents are part of a larger cache of material collected by whistle blower Frances Haugen, a former Facebook employee who recently testified before the Senate about the company and its social media platforms.
The report said the internal documents include reports on how bots and fake accounts tied to the "country's ruling party and opposition figures" were wreaking havoc on national elections.
The NYT said that in a separate report produced after the 2019 national elections, Facebook found that "over 40 per cent of top views, or impressions, in the Indian state of West Bengal were fake/inauthentic". One inauthentic account had amassed more than 30 million impressions.
In an internal document titled 'Adversarial Harmful Networks: India Case Study', "Facebook researchers wrote that there were groups and pages "replete with inflammatory and misleading anti-Muslim content" on Facebook.
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The internal documents also detail how a plan "championed" by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg to focus on "meaningful social interactions" was leading to more misinformation in India, particularly during the pandemic.
The NYT report added that another Facebook report detailed efforts by Bajrang Dal to publish posts containing anti-Muslim narratives on the platform.
"Facebook is considering designating the group as a dangerous organisation because it is "inciting religious violence" on the platform, the document showed. But it has not yet done so," the NYT report said.
The documents show that Facebook did not have enough resources in India and was not able to grapple with the problems it had introduced there, including anti-Muslim posts.
A Facebook spokesman, Andy Stone, said Facebook has reduced the amount of hate speech that people see globally by half this year.
"Hate speech against marginalised groups, including Muslims, is on the rise in India and globally," Stone said in the NYT report. "So we are improving enforcement and are committed to updating our policies as hate speech evolves online."
In India, "there is definitely a question about resourcing" for Facebook, but the answer is not "just throwing more money at the problem," said Katie Harbath, who spent 10 years at Facebook as a director of public policy, and worked directly on securing India's national elections.
The NYT report said Facebook employees "have run various tests and conducted field studies in India for several years. That work increased ahead of India's 2019 national elections".
In late January 2019, a few Facebook employees travelled to India to meet with colleagues and speak to dozens of local Facebook users, it said.
"According to a memo written after the trip, one of the key requests from users in India was that Facebook 'take action on types of misinfo that are connected to real-world harm, specifically politics and religious group tension'," the report said.
The report added that after India's national elections had begun, "Facebook put in place a series of steps to stem the flow of misinformation and hate speech in the country, according to an internal document called 'Indian Election Case Study'.
"The case study painted an optimistic picture of Facebook's efforts, including adding more fact-checking partners — the third-party network of outlets with which Facebook works to outsource fact-checking — and increasing the amount of misinformation it removed.
"The study did not note the immense problem the company faced with bots in India, nor issues like voter suppression. During the election, Facebook saw a spike in bots — or fake accounts — linked to various political groups, as well as efforts to spread misinformation that could have affected people's understanding of the voting process."
Citing the Facebook report, the NYT said that of India's 22 officially recognised languages, Facebook has trained its AI systems on five. But in Hindi and Bengali, it still did not have enough data to adequately police the content, and much of the content targeting Muslims "is never flagged or actioned."
This story has been published from a wire agency feed without modifications to the text.


After being on the road for seven months, we are reveling in the pleasures of being in a house again–the roominess, the dishwasher, the bathtub, the kitchen, and the ability to walk to town. St. Simons is heaven for walkers and bike riders. Several times a week, I walk to the north end of the beach and then back through neighborhoods or along the marsh. It takes about two hours, with time for lingering.
A walk in the other direction leads to the village, the lighthouse, and the pier. They are only about a ten minute walk from our cottage, if we take a direct route.
At very low tide we can walk south on the beach to the village. But there is a small point with rocks that become submerged when the tide rises that prevents access for much of the day.
Approaching the village from the beach, you can see the lighthouse, decorated for the holidays.
We usually walk to the pier and the village on the inland route through a neighborhood of cottages. The gardens are full of blooms this time of year.
The village main street ends at the water and the pier.
I am always drawn to the pier.
One evening, I couldn't stop watching the boat-tailed grackles, ordinary black birds transformed by the lowering sun into iridescent creatures. This one was off by himself, grooming and preening, with full head contortions.
These three reminded of me of some preteen boys we saw fishing our first night on the pier, each trying to show the others up. The bird in middle kept puffing his chest and spreading his tail.
Then the one on the left would give it a go, less successfully.
Then they would act as if they were all cool. The one on the right did not do any puffing, but just gave an occasional squack, as if to tell the one in the middle to cut it out.
This serene gull sat nearby.
Until she had enough, and flew off.
Wrens were flitting between the rocks at the foot of the pier and the huge live oaks in the park.
The lighthouse is right next to the pier and, on a walk last night, this magnificent raptor was surveying his (or her?) domain from the lighthouse peak. I only had my phone for photos, but you can see how beautiful he was perched up there. It looked like an immature eagle–seemed a little large for an osprey–but I couldn't determine what it was from the ground. If any of you can tell from this photo, let me know.
After I walked around the park and headed home as the sun started to go down and a chill was setting in, the bird was still there.
I came back with the good camera, but he was gone. The lighthouse's faceted Fresnel lens, however, was making brilliant prisms of the setting sun.


As the days grow shorter and the nights grow colder, our thoughts turn to… holiday shopping. With the ever-growing popularity of online shopping, a busy property manager is likely to find themselves drowning in packages starting just after the one-two combo of Black Friday and Cyber Monday and not letting up until sometime in January (or beyond). Not only are there many packages to manage, but they're likely all time sensitive and need to be handled with extra care.
Here are some tips for staying on top of the deluge.
It may be time to explore modular package lockers for your community if you don't already have them in place. Residents can access them around the clock, which is particularly beneficial when the office may have alternate hours in place for the holidays. The self-service model also takes some of the pressure off office staff, as they will have fewer packages to distribute (packages that call for special handling or are oversized may still need a personal touch). Different providers offer different services at a range of price points, so do your research to determine which option is best for your community.
Take advantage of text messages to notify residents instantly about packages. In this day and age, not everyone answers their phone – or listens to voicemail. However, a text can be read on the go – often from a lock screen. Engage a communication platform that allows you to send multiple texts from a single screen, which will save you time, and that provides two-way texting functionality so that residents can reply to schedule pickup. Always be sure that you have first acquired the proper permissions to text your residents.
Establish a system for managing the packages that have to be stored in your office to speed the pickup process. Consider sorting the packages alphabetically by the recipient's last name or numerically by unit number. You may also want to establish a system that requires anyone picking up a package to show identification or to sign a sheet so you can better keep track of which package is going where.
Finally, now is an excellent time to send your residents a few easy cybersecurity tips to keep in mind during the holidays. For example, remind residents to use different passwords for different sites and to stick to reputable vendors when buying that must-have gift of the season. Consider sharing this information in an email blast or as an article in your newsletter.


We invite you to be a part of our upcoming event, Destination Delridge. Please join us as we celebrate DNDA's continuing legacy of groundbreaking community work in Delridge and beyond.
February 24, 2017 will be an exciting evening filled with fabulous food, drink, live entertainment, music, art and interactive games. Mingle and connect with 200 attendees who share your passion for social justice and our community, as we gather to support DNDA, Youngstown, and the addition of Nature Consortium as a DNDA program. The evening's venue, Metropolist in SoDo, incorporates urban elegance with turn of the century industrial style, and provides the perfect space. Most importantly, proceeds from the event directly benefit the community that DNDA serves through affordable housing, arts and culture, preservation of green space, food justice, and education. Now more than ever, your involvement and investment ensures that we can continue our vital programming, and our ongoing commitment to amplify the voices of all who live, work, and play in Delridge.
For the past 20 years, DNDA has brought together neighbors, non-profits, businesses and local government to build community. Together, we have built and preserved affordable housing, designed and developed a trail along Longfellow Creek, and brought a new library to the community. Today, our Cultural Events Series, Wetlands Restoration & Stewardship Project, Youth Programs at Youngstown Cultural Arts Center, seven Affordable Housing sites and Nature Consortium's Restoration work all showcase our vision for this community and the incredible potential that exists in Southwest Seattle.
Save the date: Destination Delridge, Friday, February 24, 2017.
Doors open at 6:00 pm @ Metropolist, 2931 1st Ave S. Suite A, Seattle, WA 98134.


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'Politics took a day off': Lehigh Valley family of Flight 93 attendant joins Trump, Biden at memorial
A photo of Lorraine Bay, a flight attendant on United Airlines Flight 93, is inset against the Tower of Voices at the Flight 93 National Memorial, seen Sept. 10, 2020, in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The flight was hijacked by terrorists and crashed Sept. 11, 2001, into a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, killing 40 passengers and crew members.Courtesy photos | For lehighvalleylive.com
By Kurt Bresswein | For lehighvalleylive.com
United Airlines Flight 93 from Newark to San Francisco the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, was delayed.
By the time four terrorists took control of the Boeing 757, some of the 40 passengers and crew who were able to make phone calls could glean that other flights that morning had been hijacked and crashed.
Those onboard took a vote and decided to fight back, diverting the doomed airliner from wherever the terrorists were planning to continue their attack and bringing it down in a field in Shanksville, in rural western Pennsylvania.
"Are you guys ready? Let's roll," said passenger Todd Beamer, audible through an open connection on the plane's in-flight telephone, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported days later.
Lorraine G. Bay, the third-most-senior flight attendant for United out of Newark, wasn't among those able to reach loved ones that morning, her cousin Ed Root said Saturday.
But her family has an idea that she was doing her best to do her job in those terrifying last moments.
"She was just one of those people who would -- if somebody was really nervous flying, she would find that person and make sure that they were comforted," said Root's daughter, Emily Schenkel.
Family of Lorraine Bay, a flight attendant on United Airlines Flight 93, gather Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020, in Bethlehem, clockwise from top left, Emily and Stu Schenkel and their son, Nick; Emily's dad, Ed Root; the Schenkels' daughter, Lanie; and Nancy Root, who is Ed's wife and Emily's mom. Ed Root and Bay were cousins. Flight 93 was hijacked by terrorists and crashed Sept. 11, 2001, into a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, killing 40 passengers and crew members.Kurt Bresswein | For lehighvalleylive.com
Root and his wife, Nancy, both of Allentown, and Schenkel and her family from Bethlehem spoke with lehighvalleylive.com on Saturday, one day after visiting the Flight 93 National Memorial for the 19th anniversary service dedicated to the 40 victims.
Root spoke during the service, his second time doing so. Each time, he's focused on more than just his personal loss and instead honors all those who were lost, the volunteers who came out to help the day of the crash and who continued to help — the ambassadors, as they're known — as well as the survivor organizations formed to keep the victims' memory alive.
"It's always an honor to represent the 40 heroes of Flight 93 and an honor to represent all the family members of the heroes of Flight 93, as well as the partners of this whole event -- the ambassadors, the Park Service people, the Friends of Flight 93," said Root, who is vice president and a past president of the Families of Flight 93 group. Schenkel is treasurer, and she just joined the Friends of Flight 93.
Root visits the crash site regularly, having missed just two of the anniversary services, but also accompanying Bay's widower, Erich Bay, on her birthday each July and at Christmas. Erich and Lorraine Bay were married for 22 years, and lived in East Windsor, New Jersey.
Each visit brings a range of emotions: sadness, of course, but also fond memories of those lost, and a genuine happiness to see the National Park Service staff, volunteers and others who maintain the memorial and help to interpret its meaning.
Normally, Families of Flight 93 President Gordie Felt speaks, but he was asked this year to help dedicate a memorial to his brother, passenger Edward Felt.
"He had asked me back in February before all this COVID stuff and everything else came up if I would take his place this year," Root said.
The survivors' families agreed to close this year's memorial service to the general public, due to concerns about crowding during the continuing coronavirus pandemic. This year's anniversary also fell during the run-up to a closely contested battle for Pennsylvania between President Donald Trump's re-election campaign and his Democratic challenger, former Vice President Joe Biden.
President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump walk with Ed Root and his wife Nancy to lay a wreath at a 19th anniversary observance of the Sept. 11 terror attacks, at the Flight 93 National Memorial in Shanksville, Pa., Friday, Sept. 11, 2020. Ed Root's cousin was flight attendant Lorraine Bay.AP Photo/Alex Brandon
Trump also spoke Friday in Shanksville, where Biden made an appearance and spoke with victims' families afterward, once the memorial site was reopened to visitors.
There was no campaigning Friday at the Flight 93 National Memorial, which has had bipartisan support since its design was chosen in 2005 by a jury on which Root served on up through the 2011 dedication of the Wall of Names, 2015 opening of the visitor center, 2018 completion of the Tower of Voices and installation in the tower just this year of 40 unique chimes, Root said.
"Both sides of the aisle have been unbelievably supportive," Root said Saturday. "And President Trump and the vice president, Biden, were both there to honor the families and friends of the passengers and crew of Flight 93. So politics took a day off yesterday."
During the service, Ed and Nancy Root accompanied Trump and first lady Melania Trump in laying a wreath at the memorial.
Later, Biden had a moment with Nick Schenkel, son of Emily Schenkel and her husband, Stu. He's a seventh-grader at Northeast Middle School. Their daughter, Lorraine, who goes by Lanie, is named for Lorraine Bay. The Roots' son, Derek, also has a daughter whose name honors Bay's memory: Abigail Grace Root, Grace being Bay's middle name.
Democratic presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe Biden speaks with Nick Schenkel, a seventh-grader from Bethlehem, as his father, Stu Schenkel, left, looks on during a visit to the Flight 93 National Memorial in Shanksville, Pa., Friday, Sept. 11, 2020, to commemorate the 19th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.AP Photo/Patrick Semansky
Biden during his visit to Shanksville visited the local fire company, where he made good on a past promise to bring beer the next time he was in town, retrieving six packs of Bud Light and Iron City for volunteers, according to a report from the candidate's press pool.
Trump, in his remarks, singled out U.S. Marine Corps veteran Jason Thomas, who on 9/11 helped dig through the rubble of the World Trade Center for 20 hours, leading to the rescue of two New York City police officers who were trapped. The president also spoke of David DeMato, an officer in the Navy Reserve who drove the day of the attacks to Manhattan from Chicago, where he worked as a police officer, to help.
At the Flight 93 memorial, only relatives of those who died and their guests are allowed at the actual crash site. The Roots and Schenkels took Thomas and DeMato with them to the hallowed ground Friday.
"We got to talk to them and everything afterwards, so it was really fascinating to meet them because they were both really heroes of the day," Ed Root said.
Lorraine Bay is remembered by her family as a very positive, thoughtful and generous woman. She kept a box of greeting cards, organized by occasion and recipient, Emily Schenkel said. Two of Bay's colleagues received cards postmarked Sept. 11, 2001, indicating that they were mailed that morning, according to Bay's page on the National Park Service website for Flight 93.
"All the stories that she would tell about different flights, and she would tell them about sometimes where they had trouble or somebody was crabby or whatever, but all her stories kind of ended with a laugh or a smile -- she always made the best of it," Root said. "And that was just her personality.
"I always kind of think in a way she's just kind of looking at us, smiling, just kind of shaking her head and being very humble."
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Kurt Bresswein may be reached at kbresswein@lehighvalleylive.com.


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Scackleton – wieś w Anglii, w hrabstwie North Yorkshire, w dystrykcie Ryedale. Leży 22 km na północ od miasta York i 299 km na północ od Londynu.

Przypisy

Wsie w hrabstwie North Yorkshire