Based on the user's semantic annotations of articles, Semantic MediaWiki generates machine-readable documents in OWL/RDF format, that can be accessed via Special:ExportRDF. Moreover, there is a maintenance script for automatically generating complete exports of all semantic data. This article explains how annotations are formally interpreted in the OWL ontology language, and how a suitable RDF serialisation is generated.
Every article usually has relations to various other articles. Normally, those other articles are just declared briefly such that tools can find further RDF specifications for them if desired. By enabling recursive export, all information about the encountered objects will be exported right away. Since this process is continued for all further objects, this option can lead to large results.
The RDF data model is based on directed graphs. When exporting an article, one usually exports only the statements within which the corresponding element occurs as a subject, and the exported document does not include incoming links. This restricts RDF browsers, since they cannot access all elements that have some relationship to something without retrieving the whole RDF first. For this reason, one can enable the export of backlinks. All articles that have relations to any of the exported articles then will also be exported.
The server administrator can restrict the availability of the above options, and can set default values cases where no parameters can be given (see below). The reason is that the above options, especially in combination, can easily lead to the export of major parts of the wiki in RDF, which might overly impair the performance of large sites.
to get this RDF directly. Alternatively, the article name can also be specified as a GET parameter "page" within the URL, e.g.
Recursive export can be enabled or disabled by setting "recursive" to 1 or 0.
Backlinks can be enabled or disabled by setting "backlinks" to 1 or 0, respectively.
Both settings will be ignored if disabled by the administrator. If no settings are given, site-wide default values apply ($smwgAllowRecursiveExport = false and $smwgExportBacklinks = true). For example, the semanticweb.org wiki always exports RDF with backlinks.
The default Content-Type of ExportRDF's output is application/xml (with charset=UTF-8). Content-Type application/rdf+xml can be set by adding the "xmlmime=rdf" GET parameter; some processing tools require this RDF mimetype to process the output, e.g.
In addition to the wiki's Special:ExportRDF function, there is also a maintenance script that allows you to export all of the wiki's semantic data at once. The script is called SMW_dumpRDF.php and can be found in SMW's maintenance directory. This directory also contains a README file that describes how to install maintenance scripts in your local MediaWiki installation.
The script SMW_dumpRDF.php can generate full exports, or it can be restricted to certain elements of the schema, e.g. to export only the category hierarchy or only the attributes with their types. Details are described in the script itself.
The script can easily be run automatically as a cronjob to generate RDF dumps on a regular basis. For semanticweb.org, the generated dumps can be obtained from http://semanticweb.org/RDF/.
It is possible to import an external vocabulary (such as foaf or Dublin Core) into Semantic MediaWiki and associate attributes and relations in SMW with the external vocabulary, so that in RDF export the SMW attributes and relations export as properties in the external vocabulary (such as foaf:knows or skos:concept).
A category assignment in a regular article is exported as rdf:type which states "is an instance of a class". So use of MediaWiki categories is a good match for "is a" in the sense of "San Diego is an instance of the class Cities".
A category assignment in a Category article is exported as rdfs:subClassOf which states "all the instances of one class are instances of another". So use of MediaWiki categories within categories is a good match for "is a" in the sense of "all instances of Divided cities are Cities".
There are many usages of MediaWiki categories that conflict with these semantics. For example, the article Urban decay might be in category Cities, but it is not a city. And Category:City museums might be in category Cities, but city museums are not cities.
Diese Dokumentationsseite gilt für alle SMW-Versionen von 1.0 bis zur aktuellsten Version.
This page was last edited on 21 December 2013, at 19:22.


We believe in quality, NOT quantity. This means we are dedicated to providing you A-list service through our own commitment, plus the support of Strand Hill Christie's International Real Estate. Our experience, knowledge of the South Bay, and dedication to our clients makes us an easy choice, but our passion to find you just the right opportunity makes us second to none. We are always available in person. We listen to you and make it a point to take your best interest as if they were our own. After all, you're our neighbor and we're going to treat you that way.


The Kia Sportage is now available with Kia's Care-3 servicing package. The Kia Care-3 servicing package offers customers a fixed cost, inflation-proof servicing for the first three or five years. All work is carried out by trained product technicians, using genuine Kia replacement parts and specified oils and is available on all versions of Model Year 13 Sportage.
All packages cover the car, not the owner, so are transferable should the vehicle be sold. If a vehicle with a Care-3 package is sold on then the next owner may upgrade to the five year service package. For customers opting for the Care-3 service package the cost of the vehicle's first MOT test fee can be included for just an additional £30.
The Kia Sportage is currently available with low rate finance at 4.9%. The Kia Sportage offers style and substance for families; the latest model is longer, wider and lower than the previous model but retains the key SUV features that made the second generation Kia Sportage so popular.
The Kia Sportage is also available with a fully integrated satellite navigation system featuring a seven inch full map colour touchscreen integrated seamlessly into the central dash console providing access to a large selection of UK and European maps and points of interest.


text:
León Genuth (5 August 1931 – 10 March 2022) was an Argentine wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle middleweight at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

At the 1950 Maccabiah Games in Israel, he won the middleweight wrestling gold medal. He won the gold medal in middleweight wrestling again, at the 1953 Maccabiah Games.

References

External links

1931 births
2022 deaths
Argentine male sport wrestlers
Maccabiah Games gold medalists for Argentina
Maccabiah Games medalists in wrestling
Competitors at the 1950 Maccabiah Games
Competitors at the 1953 Maccabiah Games
Olympic wrestlers of Argentina
People from Paraná, Entre Ríos
Wrestlers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1951 Pan American Games
Pan American Games gold medalists for Argentina
Pan American Games medalists in wrestling
Medalists at the 1951 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Entre Ríos Province
20th-century Argentine people
21st-century Argentine people
Jewish wrestlers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Beatrice Toomey Geisthardt, 90, formerly of Oakfield, passed away peacefully on May 17, 20017 at The Christian Home in Waupun.
Clifford A. Neuenschwander passed away on May 8, 2017 at Waupun Memorial Hospital.
LaVona Dykstra, 78, of Waupun, died Saturday, May 6, 2017 at The Christian Home and Rehabilitation Center in Waupun.
Byron "Bart" Bruins, 73, of Waupun, died Saturday, May 6, 2017 at UW Hospital in Madison.
Emmeleen Mezera, 97, of Fox Lake, passed away Friday, April 28, 2017.
Thomas P. Feucht, 65, of Waupun, passed away April 21, 2017.
Larry A. Haase, 74, of Waupun, died Monday, April 17, 2017 at Hospice Home of Hope in Fond du Lac.
Russell C. Vande Zande, 89, of Waupun, died Monday, April 10, 2017 at Marvin's Manor in Waupun.
Robert A. Vande Zande, 87, of Waupun, passed away Friday, April 7, 2017 at The Christian Homestead in Waupun.
Germaine Van Loo, 89, of Waupun, passed away peacefully Saturday, April 1, 2017 at Markesan Resident Home with family by his side.


text:
You The People Get What You Allow Them To Do…
The year was 1983 and I waited with bated breath with my colleagues that afternoon. We were young constables, who were to be transferred from the Beat & Foot Patrol Division to stations across the country.
We were told that for the very first time in our Nation's history, officers not trained specifically for the Mobile Reserve, would be transferred to that Division.
I wanted no part of the Mobile Reserve, not because there was anything wrong with the Mobile Reserve as it were, but my dream of becoming a detective would be severely sidetracked, were I among those sent to the Division.
At that time the Police Force Orders was a confidential document between command structure and personnel.
Criminals and their support structures did not know unit strength, they had no idea where officers were to be transferred to, and they damn sure did not have private and confidential information of police officers which should be confidential, available only by court order.
It was the latter-day, new age crowd-pleasing, Owen Ellington who made that document public for absolutely no good reason.
And so that fateful day as the Force Orders arrived and we all crowded around a single copy of the document, I learned that what I had always construed to be shitty luck, was not about to change in that Force Order. Not on that day.
Mobile Reserve it would be for me. My tears flowed freely. I did not want to go to a unit which was best known for breaking up riots and doing static duties. I did not want to be a part of a unit which was rumored to be where careers went to die. I joined the force because I wanted to investigate crimes and put criminals away.
After spending the better part of four years there including on the crack super effective Rangers Squad, I grew into becoming a proud member of that famous Division.
My time spent at the Mobile Reserve will forever be memorialized in my life's history, as one of the most consequential and invaluable periods of my personal growth and development.
It was what I learned and lived at the Mobile Reserve which saved my life in a dark alleyway on Blackwood Terrace in 88 when at point-blank range, a would-be murderer opened fire on me, two other cops and a civilian member of the community.
The community member was shot twice and the two cops ran away leaving me to fight off the shooter.
It was that tactical awareness which allowed me to disarm the assailant even after I was shot, thereby saving the injured man's life as well as my own.
There was no call from the Commissioner of Police nor any of his minions. There was no statement of outrage that something like that could happen in his constituency by the member of Parliament.
He was probably ecstatic, because he had no love for me based on my no-nonsense approach to the low-life scumbags who operated out of his constituency.
There was no national honor, I was back to my beloved CIB office the next day.
Back then that is what we did, that is who we were. We were made that way.
It is rather difficult to break through the self-assured ignorance and the incessant gibberish of a plurality of our people.
It is near impossible to convince our people to seek facts, then insert their opinions, rather than to harden their own preconceived notions and opinions, ignoring facts which surface later.
As a Jamaican, I too had to come to grips with the reality that we are extraordinarily opinionated, even when we have no access to facts, we create our own narratives then fend off the truth of whatever topic is under discussion.
I also learned that truth in our country is processed depending on the teller.
Our political, religious, societal and other beliefs structures, largely inform how we process information.
They determine whether factual information find fertile space in our sub-conscious or are discarded and replaced with our preconceived notions and opinions.
And so even though information technology has made it possible to radically transform dark spaces of ignorance into bright hemispheres of light, there are some who will ignore the reality of available credible information, choosing instead the default option of stale and rancid opinion-based nonsense.
I had one such conversation yesterday with a man who tells me that his girlfriend is a cop back home. He proceeded to lambaste the police even though he had just told me that his girlfriend is a police officer with over twenty years of service.
I quickly realized he was one of the programmed opinionated facts-be-damned types, so I limited what I said and allowed him enough leverage to hang himself.
He proceeded to tell me that Jamaican police are lazy and that they need to work more hours. This gentleman knows I am a former law enforcement officer, and he was standing in my business-place telling me this.
I asked him whether he thought his girlfriend was lazy he said 'no," she works hard.
I asked him, "do you consider me lazy, "whenever you come here, I am here working, I led"? he replied in the negative.
He then went into the canned narrative about police stations being closed at nights in Jamaica.
I asked whether he had ever gone to a police station for help and not received assistance, whether night or day, he responded no.
I then asked him whether the two precinct houses within a three miles radius of where we were standing were opened at nights, or does one have to enter and speak to an officer through an intercom, he responded they are closed.
I ended my conversation with him there.
As a young officer, I worked so hard sometimes my hands shook for lack of sleep. Nevertheless, we have a country which has come of age on an incessant anti-police drumbeat.
One made possible by the likes of Wilmott Perkins, Ronald Thwaites, Barbara Gloudon, Garnett Roper, Cliff Hughes, and others.
A demagogic cliche of self-serving traitors to our country, who like termites ate away at the foundations of the rule of law, and now the very foundations of our embryonic democracy are at the peril of crumbling.
Jamaica wants to become a developed country but it woefully lacks critical thinking among those who lead to ever be a serious contender for that designation.
Jamaicans like to point to the Singaporean model as a model which copied strains of our system, yet what the Singaporeans did to arrive at where they are, have completely eluded Jamaicans.
There is no reason that Jamaica's Tourism, Bauxite, reggae, Ganja, Coffee, our rich fertile soil in which everything thrives and the dynamism of our people should not make us the Dubai of the Caribbean and the envy of the world.
Unfortunately, the Island can never be that, because at best we are a people who rather like to hear ourselves talk.
We are giant pontificators and prognosticators, never mind that when we do both we sometimes have no idea what we are talking about.
The idea to dismantle the Mobile Reserve has been one of their goals all along.
The elevation of Carolyn Gomes to relevance in the way our laws are structured to go after murderers and gangsters, the creation of INDECOM and the appointment of rabid anti-police demagogue Terrence Williams and the British Imposter Hamish Campbell.
A man who did nothing to investigate his corrupt former colleagues who planted evidence on black people in England, is proof that they wanted to dismantle the force.
So when Horace Chang referred to the Police Department as a glorified security guard company, don't believe for one moment that was a slip of the tongue.
Don't believe for one moment that Andrew Holness' constant statements, that, "no longer would police be kicking in doors", were made in the abstract.
He knew all along that he wanted to carry out the mandate of Bruce Golding before him. He wanted to finish what Golding started with INDECOM, and the acquiescence of the PNP, tells its own story of corruption and deceit.
Throughout its history, the Mobile Reserve has stood as a bastion of solace to freedom loving law abiding Jamaicans.
True to form, those who would murder and maim had it out for that unit, none more so than the filthy scumbags who pass for politicians but are suit-wearing gangsters.
Imagine a country in which the member of parliament with the most violent garrison in his constituency is the Minister with the responsibility to quell the nation's crime epidemic.
And so they devise a plan to destroy the force while telling the nation that they intend to rebrand it, what they do not say is that the people who will staff the new and improved force will not be coming from China or Mars, they will come from the very same 84% corrupt Jamaica, so clearly that methodology is a fake and a fraud.
The clear and unequivocal intent of Andrew Holness and his Administration is to dismantle the JCF and replace it with a [courtesy corp of degreed]stooges who talk a good game, but have no clue how to handle the Nation's rapidly growing murderous gangs.
At the end of the day dismantling bastions of certitude only to create the illusory effect that you are making changes is a solace to fools. How can you purify water by moving the same dirty water to a different vessel? The bright young officers they are talking about are people steeped in UWI philosophy of human rights. They have zero strategies, skills or will to stamp out crime and so they intend to perfume the shit while the people are being slaughtered daily.
It cannot continue that people are being slaughtered every day while the PM and his Government with the full acquiescence of the Opposition party tears down the police department and make it out to be the bad guys. The police have been set up to fail from the get-go, first, they promote fools and lackeys and political lapdogs, then they promote slavish yes-people, effectively forcing out dedicate good career people and now they have people with more degrees that they have guns at up park camp but none of it has helped. The Prime minister and Chang who runs the most killer garrison (laughable) tell Antony Anderson to reduce the force to nothing, that is the reason he was hired. Anderson in his ignorance said he hopes to see the day when all police officers are human rights officers. What absurd ignorance? Every real person who stepped forward to be a cop was already a human rights activists, they place their lives on the line for people they do not know. Which of the so-called human rights activists in the country can claim that they have ever been shot at, much less shot, defending anyone's right to life (their most sacred right)? But Anderson would never understand it because he is a fake cop, and the people above him are police haters.
The only thing that the PNP and the JLP agree on, is something that is antithetical to the good of the country.
That thing is the total destruction of the Jamaica Constabulary Force.
Through the Starving of the Department of resources, Support to gangsters in the Garrisons, Interference in law enforcement, setting up other government agencies to be antagonistic toward the police, and a raft of other subversive methods, both criminal gangs have effectively destroyed the once proud agency.
This they did with the gleeful assistance of some in civil society and the media.
Make no mistake about it, a competent non-aligned police force is a dangerous force to the criminals who sit in the people's house.
As my friend said to me today, the law-makers are the lawbreakers, but for the most part, the people are too stupid and brainwashed to see it.
That is why there is no longer any hollering from the PNP about Petrojam.
If a thorough and professional investigation was to be done many in both political gangs would die in prison.
So someone high up in the PNP hierarchy told them to lay off the issue.
A total and compete bunch of scum, but then again why would either of these sets of gangsters stop with their criminality?
Where there is no wisdom the people perish.
Those of you who think that this new courtesy corp that Andrew Holness and Horace Chang with the consent of the PNP is creating, will stop the bloodshed in your communities think again.
Neither of these sets of gangsters cares about the close to 1700, who are murdered each year.
Neither do they care about your daughters being raped and discarded like thrash by the animals who pose as human men.
But then again you get what you deserve.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Idioms of Distress, Resilience and Well-Being: Enhancing understanding about mental health in multilingual contexts
AH/P009786/1
Richard Fay was one of the Co-Investigators on this UKRI/GCRF funded project.
Illustrative Research Writing arising from this project
Communication about well-being and distress involves multiple stakeholders – including experts by experience (EBE), researchers, clinical practitioners, interpreters, and translators. It often also involves multiple discourses and languages. Each of the stakeholders may understand and/or explain experiences using potentially diverging epistemologies. These may link to differing sources of authority, and be articulated using particular linguistic resources. We term this communication the 'languaging of well-being and distress'. If the stakeholders, intentionally or unintentionally, fail to recognise the validity of other stakeholders' ways of conceptualising and verbalising their experience of well-being and distress, epistemic injustice (Fricker 2007; 2013) can arise. Although diagnostic categories including idioms or cultural concepts of distress do recognise diverse ways of understanding well-being and distress, in seeking to value particular ethno-psychologies, they may reinforce the apparent universality of other, non-localised, diagnostic terms. Thus, the power of the general terms may be underscored by the identification of exoticised local terms, and the risk of epistemic injustice remains. Langage lies at the heart of the epistemic injustice risks involved in the languaging of well-being and distress. Its problematic presence can be seen in: 1) the interface between divergent discourses on well-being and distress (e.g. biomedical versus spiritual); and 2) communications involving multiple linguistic resources. The latter type can be subdivided into multi-language communications involving a) translation of assessment measures and b) interpreted interactions. Some of the multilingual challenges of communication can be addressed by translators and/or interpreters as, for example, they strive for conceptual equivalence. We argue, however, that all stakeholders have an important epistemic broker (Raymond, 2014) role in the languaging of possible epistemological differences – thus, fully equitable communication requires fully effective epistemic brokering. In turn, effective epistemic brokering requires stakeholders to be reflexively and critically aware of the epistemic injustice risks inherent in the communication. The article concludes with a set of prompts which we have developed to help raise such stakeholder awareness.
{draft Abstract for an article under revision as follows:
White, R., Fay, R., Chiumento, A. & Phipps, A. (revisions in process). Communication about well-being and distress: Epistemic and ethical considerations. For Transcultural Psychiatry.
This project aims to extend research presently in Ghana, Gaza, Uganda and Zimbabwe by focusing on the way local languages are used to express distress and well-being. Specifically the proposed research aims to enhance understanding about how capabilities can be developed by drawing on local idioms – of well-being, resilience and distress. Arts and humanities perspectives will be brought together with the existing Global Mental Health literature to develop innovative ways of translating these idioms with greater sensitivity to the context in which they have emerged. IN particular the place of the local environment and its importance for expression of pain and of resilience and well-being will be analysed.
Proposed Activities: In order to achieve this aim this proposal will:
a) engage in desk research to conduct a comparative literature review of expressions of distress, resilience and well-being in both the medical literature on mental health and in language studies and anthropology.
b) Conduct fieldwork in-situ and digitally, using story-generating methodologies which encourage participants to tell stories about their languages and their use of words in translingual contexts and research sites with researchers and story-tellers.
c) Embed the data collected into programmes which raise awareness of the importance of multilingual sensitivity for working cross-culturally and which aim to mainstream approaches to well-being in populations under pain and pressure.
d) Translate linguistic data into artistic expressions through an intercultural, multilingual, production and conference, which create wider impacts through training programmes in each context.
Fieldwork will take place in the ODA compliant contexts represented in the large grant either in the existing case studies or through the researchers' languages i.e. Ghana, Uganda, Gaza Strip, Zimbabwe and with new arrival refugees in Glasgow. By using the language story-generating methodologies we will strengthen cultural practices and intangible cultural heritage which is at risk, and mitigate the damage which can occur through a lack of methodological flexibility and sensitivity to the experience of researching multilingually in contexts of conflict or duress. By representing the data generated artistically, we will produce performance and digital materials for use in training and human development activities for both intercultural and local contexts.
Planned Impact
Key umbrella organisations identified for dissemination activities involving intercultural and multilingual collaboration focused on new arrival refugee populations in UK are Creative Scotland where the PI will develop a workshop in language-sensitive refugee arts and integration; Scottish Refugee Council's Refugee Festival Co-ordinator where the film based activities will be planned into the annual Festival research stream supported by a workshop focused on the 'languaging of distress'; Contacts have been established with Freedom from Torture (https://www.freedomfromtorture.org) and International Committee of the Red Cross (https://www.icrc.org). Through work with Mark Maughan (National Theatre Director) a series of workshops will be held as 'wrap-around' activity for his major production, now in pre-production phase, The Claim. The national campaign organisation Right to Remain (http://righttoremain.org.uk) and Detention Action (http://detentionaction.org.uk) are exploring a contribution to revise their detention tool-kit including a section on the languaging of distress, well-being and resilience. The Right to Remain toolkit is the main resource of support for asylum seekers and refugees in the UK and also in Calais. For dissemination through care-givers in the context of Global Mental Health Co-I White has existing relationships with CBM International (http://www.cbm.org), BasicNeeds (http://www.basicneeds.org), Marc van Ommeren at the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse at the World Health Organization; Peter Ventevogel at the Public Health Section at the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees; and 'Pan African Network of People with Psychosocial Disabilities': https://www.facebook.com/PANPPD/ In Ghana: The School of Performing Arts and African Humanities Institute; Media organisations have been identified working to mitigate the effects of fractured education. Noyam (http://www.westartfrica.com/item/noyam-african-dance-institute-accra-2/) and Pan African Arts Musicians (http://gameli.co.uk). In Uganda: Caritas Uganda; TPO Uganda (http://www.healthnettpo.org/en/), BasicNeeds Foundation Uganda, Strong Minds (https://strongminds.org/staff/strongminds-uganda-team/). In Zimbabwe: Festivals for the Arts enabling dissemination of language-based arts and story-telling: Hifa; Shoka; Chibuku. In Gaza: Graduates of the Islamic University Gaza (http://www.iugaza.edu.ps/en/; The Ministry of Culture; PNGO; UNWRA, Medical Aid to Palestine, Women's Union.
This proposal focuses on idioms of distress, resilience and well-being across four ODA contexts and on their value in promoting well-being in multilingual contexts of duress and distress. The proposed research will enhance both vertical articulation capacities (i.e. the interface between stakeholders involved in the research and (inter)national policy makers) and horizontal articulation capacities (i.e. the interface between the research stakeholders and change-makers working in other sectors) (Lederach, 1995).Beneficiaries for this research have been identified as follows:
1. care-giving organisations needing to work multilingually with survivors of violence, refugees and displaced peoples; mental health practitioners.
2. policy-makers responsible for refugee arrivals; internally displaced; third-country arrivals.
3. organizations working in post-conflict contexts and organizations multilateral understandings of refugee integration, especially in Europe and North America, where host populations are involved in the mitigation of distress.
4. global actors and NGOs campaigning to improve reception facilities in post-conflict and refugee arrival contexts; for humanitarian corridors; and for improved administration of asylum claims.
5. the general public, especially in resettlement contexts where capacity building of volunteers has been identified as an urgent need by partner organisations.


text:
EDMFeaturesNews
P MONEY AND WHINEY FORM A TEAM TO BRING US SELF-DIRECTED "SORRY I'M NOT SORRY" VISUALS
P Money, the infamous grime legend, teams up with Whiney, the drum & bass inventor, on Hospital Records. This mix of sounds is destined to ignite the world of bass music like never before, having signed to the south London drum & bass authority for an exciting album project on the horizon. P Money's lyrics combined with Whiney's creative energy is going to conquer the world of drum & bass and beyond as one of the most exciting collaborations to hit the scene unfolds…
Regardless of tempo or style, the duo has carved out its own niche. P Money has gained legendary reputation in the grime culture since his early 2000s debut, having previously collaborated with Dizzee Rascal, Ocean Wisdom, Giggs, D Double E, and Lady Leshurr. Since then, he's been the brains behind innumerable songs including 'Shook,' 'Dubsteppin,' and 'Lamborghini (feat. KSI),' as well as delivering flows into the dance music world for Wilkinson, Friction, and Magnetic Man during the last decade, and more recently joining up with Kanine. "When I was a kid, my mother used to listen to jungle a lot, so I already had that in me before I was even writing," he says, describing his musicality and flow as "deeply rooted in the genre."
Whiney's MC associations are also self-explanatory. Whiney has a long number of vocal collaborations under his credit with a string of some of the best MCs, including Subten on his original grime and drum & bass infusion 'Headlines,' which is on the verge of 1 million listens, Parly B, Ben Verse, Truthos Mufasa… And now P Money himself, as their debut single 'Buss The Red' ushers in a new era for Hospital Records!
Prepare for a barrage of high-octane live concerts and releases as the combo redefines the relationship between MC and producer. Let the P Money x Whiney story begin!
The ultimate pair P Money and Whiney have upped the heat by teaming on the new tune "Sorry I'm Not Sorry," like a match to fire.
P Money of Grime and Whiney of Drum & Bass are no strangers, having previously collaborated on "Buss It Red."
Check out the videos above for the new single, which is a wonderful blend of P Money's diverse lyricism and Whiney's production energy.
Carousel of Hope by Stephanie Phillips: Album Review
JESSE JO STARK RELEASES "SO BAD," A NEW SINGLE AND VIDEO Featuring Jesse Rutherford
B.I. introduces visitors to the futuristic universe of 'BTBT,' which features Soulja Boy and DeVita.


New Zealand fly fishing trips are perceived as the "fishing adventure of a lifetime" for many anglers worldwide. When you're planning a guided fly fishing trip to New Zealand, there are multiple excellent locations to choose from. New Zealand's fisheries are unique, there are few places on the planet having such exceptional water clarity inhabited by Brown & Rainbow trout of such monstrous size. The sight-fishing experience makes NZ a dream for trout fishermen who want to hunt and stalk upstream in the pursuit of large, wild brown and rainbow trout.
New Zealand's expert fly fishing guide Gareth Bayliss offers memorable guided trout hunting trips from the mountains to the oceans, encompassing lakes, freestone rivers and spring creeks.
It would take a couple of lifetimes of fishing to explore the trout fishing resources of the North and South Islands of NZ. The countryside is a glorious sensory overload and the fishing is both challenging and spectacular. Watching 5-10 pound browns and rainbows in crystal clear water gulping down big fat bugs and beetles makes the trip to New Zealand memorable on its own!. Many anglers are also hooked, and return time and time again.
Anglers from all over the world perceive New Zealand to be the mecca for fly fishing, and one of the world's best wild trout fisheries. Fly fishing in New Zealand is on offer every month of the year, along with stunning mountain scenery and pristien temperate forests.
Both the North Island and South Island are renowned for excellent river and stream fishing, with the opportunities to target both Brown and Rainbow trout. In particular, premium locations in both islands offer fishermen the chance of a lifetime to catch some of the most monstrous trout in the world!
The quality of New Zealand's freshwater sports fishs is perfect for the fly fishing enthusiast, and the average size of the trout is 3.5 pounds, exceeding most fishermens wildest "trophy trout" dreams. The reputation of New Zealand streams draws fly fishermen there from around the planet in search of a trophy fish, and each year many trout exceeding 10 pounds are hooked and landed.
The Central Plateau in New Zealand's North Island is legendary for its big rainbow trout, and the best fishing spots are hard to find and well off the beaten track. A helicopter tour is an excellent way to reach remote backcountry rivers. However, even readily accessible locations along the famous Tongariro River and legendary Lake Taupo offers amazing fly fishing opportunities. The Central Plateau is also known for its mild weather, meaning decent fishing conditions through most of the year. For those wanting to book a guided Taupo fishing experience, expert local guide Gareth Bayliss is always delighted to assist.
Some unforgettable lifetime fly fishing memories can be accumulated in Central North Island fishing locations, especially when taking advantage of favorable weather patterns. On a normal day with decent weather conditions you can expect to clock up 8-12 hours of good fishing. Start off on single day trips is usually 8:00pm but this may vary depending on the location fished. If an evening rise is anticipated and clients wish to fish late, we can start late or extend the day.
Gareth will focus on the types of water which you would most like to see and fish, those that truly represent what fly fishing New Zealand is all about. Trout hunting adventures involve carefully stalking the edges of free-stone rivers, streams, gorges and spring creeks. There, we cast nymphs and dry flies to spotted trout – mostly large Brown Trout of between 4 to 7lbs (2 3 kg) in size. Some backcountry streams and rivers hold both Brown and Rainbow trout species if 10 lb+ sizes.
Most of these fly fishing locations are shrouded in pristine native forests which are both very beautiful and inhabited by some interesting NZ wildlife. The fishing guide will take pains to point out examples of our NZ native flora and fauna, particularly the native birds that inhabit the region, the bird song emanating from wild forests is truly delightful!


http://www.hip-hopvibe.com EJ held Hip-HopVibe.com down on the Soul Train Awards red carpet and she caught up with Kehlani. As she spoke on her own music, she also talked about SWV and Toni Braxton, with Kehlani saying she's happy to see both of them. She also talked about women in the music industry and perceptions that need to change.


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Meet the Morukuru Family
There are few things more precious than a sense of belonging, two of these precious notions are experiencing a deep connection to a place, and to one another. This is what struck Ed and Anka Zeeman when they first started the Morukuru Family and the Morukuru Family's three exclusive-use houses in Madikwe Game Reserve: Morukuru Ocean House and AtholPlace House & Villa. The XO Private Founder, Yvan Vermeesch, sits down for the exclusive interview series with Ed and Anka Zeeman, the masterminds behind these unique properties
When did you start your hotel adventure? What lies at the base of it? What motivated you?
We first bought the land for Morukuru in Madikwe Game Reserve in 2004, when we came back thereafter we had visited Madikwe for the first time in 2003 with our complete family. During 2005 we built Morukuru River & Owner's House, which opened in October 2005. That means this year we are celebrating our 15th anniversary as Morukuru Family!
Shortly after both houses were finished, we realized that we needed to go commercial as it would be much better for the property and for our staff. But the full commitment to becoming a world-class, high-end exclusive-use safari specialist only happened in 2007. Our concept is based on how we felt the ideal safari experience should be. More flexible, more personalized. And still with an emphasis on the nature experience, including regular bush meals and safari outings.
Why South Africa? How did you get started?
My wife and I loved going to Africa, quickly becoming safari addicts. Our first trip to Africa (in 1991) was to Kenya, followed by South Africa the year after. We visited a lot of countries in Southern and Eastern Africa and especially loving the safaris. With the years our budget increased and we visited the most beautiful and prestigious lodges. And even then we felt we missed something. We missed flexibility – the rhythm of safari life is quite rigid in most lodges. I remember the day that a manager of a top-end lodge told me that I had to go on safari (it was raining) because otherwise, I was ruining his logistics.
At that time we knew that South Africa would be the only country to invest serious money, in a lot of other countries it was not possible to buy land and property as a foreigner or we would have had to work with a local partner. We were also looking for a place that enabled us to be back home (at that time we were also still working in the Netherlands) within 24 hours. We also wanted to be in a spot that didn't require any specific medical precautions (like malaria, yellow fever etc). And finally, we wanted to be able to reach a reasonably equipped e hospital within 2 hours. That combination brought us to Madikwe Game Reserve.
How long did it take to get that first property up and running? What were the major challenges and hurdles you came across?
We build the first two houses within 9 months. The biggest challenge then was to become known in the industry, it takes a while to get decent occupancy. And as always finding the right staff and management was a challenge as well.
The amazing team at Morukuru Family Madikwe
My wife Anka and I were both working in the real estate industry in The Netherlands. I had my own company in property management services, primarily working for institutional investors. Anka worked for a listed real estate investment company, in the board from 2001 till 2009 and from 2004 till 2008 as CEO.
I sold my company in 2007 and from that moment onwards we had time to dedicate more time and attention to our African venture. It also allowed us to see how life in the hospitality industry works. We soon realised that having only two exclusive-use houses was too little for a viable operation and we extended the group with Farm House in 2010.
Through the seller of the Madikwe land, we got involved in the De Hoop Nature Reserve (3 hours from Cape Town along the Garden Route) where we realised Morukuru Ocean House in 2014 and Morukuru Beach Lodge in 2018.
In 2014 the opportunity to acquire AtholPlace Hotel in Johannesburg presented itself. This is the only property we didn't develop ourselves, but we added the next-door house as a 4-bedroom exclusive-use and re-opened in 2015 as AtholPlace House & Villa (now AtholPlace House & Villa).
What does the name Morukuru Family mean? How did you come up with the name?
When we bought our land in Madikwe Game Reserve, we had to find a spot for our house. After walking the Marico River up and down a few times, we decided to build the house at an open clearing overlooking the river, next to a huge ancient Tamboti tree. In the local Tswana language, the name for the Tamboti tree is Morukuru. So the house was named 'Morukuru'. As we added more properties to the collection, we decided on the name Morukuru Family, as we are family owned and we very much focus on families going on safari.
How would you best define the DNA of Morukuru Family? What differentiates your company from the competition?
Our DNA is all about making our guests happy. We do this with truly personalized service in high-end surroundings and properties.
Many other hotels and lodges add a family unit as part of their room inventory. At Morukuru Family the exclusive-use product is our core business. It is not an add on.
Today, your portfolio of properties in South Africa has significantly increased. How did that happen? Was it more opportunity or a carefully designed strategy?
It happened more or less spontaneous and it certainly wasn't a carefully designed strategy. Through the seller of our Madikwe property, we got involved in the De Hoop Nature Reserve.
If you would have to define each of your properties with one sentence, what would they be?
AtholPlace – peace, tranquillity and stylish design in the middle of the city
De Hoop – a pure unspoiled beach destination for lovers of nature, outdoor life and luxury
Madikwe - a slice of paradise, your home away from home in the African bush
What are your plans for the future? How do you see your business developing over the next five to ten years?
Especially now with COVID-19 going on it will be interesting to see what will happen. I think tourism to Africa will get a serious kick in the next years. We all will have to develop a new strategy. We don't have a fixed plan to let the group grow – it will also depend on so many external factors, including on how South Africa as a country will develop.
Morukuru Family De Hoop is visited mostly by German-speaking countries, (Germany, Switzerland) and other European countries including The Netherlands and the UK.
For AtholPlace and Madikwe Family Madikwe, the main markets are the UK and the USA, followed by European countries such as Germany, The Netherlands and France.
Morukuru Owners House
AtholPlace House & Villa
Ed and Anka Zeeman
Morukuru Family De Hoop
Morukuru Family Madikwe
Without a doubt the fact that multigeneration travel has become so popular. The majority of our guests, especially at Morukuru Family Madikwe, are extended, multi-generation families. Grandparents taking their children and grandchildren on a safari to Africa.
It is our aim to make each and every guest happy. This process starts with our website already and continues during the booking process. Our reservations team assists with any enquiries or questions and guests will receive a 'Wish List' prior to arrival, which enables them to share information with us on any special occasions they want to celebrate, or any specific preferences.
That information enables our teams to make sure that each stay is totally tailor-made. Coupled with the famous 'Morukuru Freedom Concept' (which means guests can do whatever they want, whenever they want), we are offering a unique product.
Combined with the option of being actively involved in nature conservation and local community support through our 'Safaris with a Purpose' package means we are very much offering an 'experiential' product.
For me, that must be the first time we took part in conservation work. Running through the bush with jerry cans of water to cool off the animal. Taking blood samples. It was so special to feel part of a national geographic documentary. Because of this experience we founded the 'Morukuru Goodwill Foundation' so we could make a difference to conservation as well as for the local communities.
Don't expect any financial return. The possibility to stay over in your own properties with families and friends is the return on investment. So only finance an enterprise like this with equity. And for Africa, you need patience, a lot of patience. But in the end, it is all worth it!


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Home :: Discs - Hook and Loop :: 150 mm diameter (no hole) Disc :: 150 mm 80 grit sia 1815 SIATOP Hook and Loop Sanding disc
150 mm 80 grit sia 1815 SIATOP Hook and Loop Sanding disc
• Premium Zirconia & Aluminium Oxide grain mix.
• Designed for sanding metal so is excellent for hardwood sanding and stock removal.
• Backing is F weight Siafast (Hook and Loop) paper.
SKU DV150801815
Quantity in stock 85 item(s) available
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