As much as I tell myself dresses for summer are the way to go, I still find myself grabbing shorts for stay-at-home, errand-running kind of days. But I can probably wear less than half of the hot weather tops in my closet. No slinky knit tank tops…yet. Click here for explanation. This has forced me to think outside my normal tank top box and take the time to sew some fun, forgiving, gathered blouses. And I couldn't be more happy with reconstruction make #5 that I'm sharing here.
The pattern I used is McCall's 7095. I grabbed this on sale at JoAnn's when I was collecting loose-through-the-chest patterns. I knew immediately that this design fit the bill perfectly – above the chest gathers and a high non-revealing neckline, and as a bonus, it is super cute! I made view A.
My fabrics are from the Dream Weaver Voile Collection by Amy Butler, purchased online at Hawthorne Threads. The fabric is $13.95 per yard and is 54″ wide. I cannot say enough wonderful stuff about this cotton voile. It's silky smooth, buttery soft, and light as a feather. You cannot go wrong with an Amy Butler voile. This is my fourth project with this fabric. Amy, please make more voile! I'm running out of designs to choose from.
The instructions called for finishing the armhole by turning under the raw edge of the fabric 5/8″ and doing a narrow hem. I thought this would be almost impossible at the curve of the underarm. I finished the armholes with purchased bias tape instead.
Oops! I didn't notice the bias tape was turned under at the shoulder when I took the picture.
For the bottom band, I doubled the width of the pattern piece, folded it in half and sewed the edges together when it was sewn onto the body. I did this instead of a single layer band with a narrow 5/8″ hem as called for in the instructions.
1. I made a size Small (8 – 10) even though that is not reflective of my measurements on the chart. I am bigger. I assumed there would be plenty of design/wearing ease. Fortunately I was correct and it fit perfect.
2. I shorten the body pattern piece by about 2 inches. I often shorten tops as I do not want them to end at my thighs, the widest part of me. I prefer tops to hit a few inches above my thighs.
3. The only deviations I made from the instructions were mentioned above, the armhole finish and double layer for the bottom band.
4. In case you're wondering, my shorts are RTW from Talbots. I also have these shorts in two other colors.
5. This top is way more billowy and wide than I would usually wear, but it's just so fun and comfortable, I don't care!
I love everything about this top. Maybe one with sleeves for fall?
Thanks for stopping by and taking the time to read this post!
This entry was posted in Tops and tagged Amy Bulter, Amy Bulter fabrics, cotton voile, Hawthorne Threads, M7095, McCall's 7095, McCall's pattern company, pattern review, sewing. Bookmark the permalink.
It's a gorgeous top – I love how you mixed the patterns, and the fit is perfect. Very nicely done!
Thank you, Masha! Combining patterns is one of my favorite things to do.
The mixed patterns and the style give it that boho look that is so trendy right now, Lori. So while you're wearing clothes mandated by your recovery, you're also perfectly in style! Bonus that it's comfortable and cute.
This has been a good challenge for me and I am happy with the patterns I've discovered during this period.
So cute Lori! I love all the fabrics you use. Everything has a Scandinavian look. Wish I could sew like you….
Thanks, Fran! I never thought I was putting off a Scandinvian vibe, but I am half Swedish so maybe it comes naturally.
Yes, I have made my own bias tape many times and it does make great finish detail. I was just to lazy to do it here because it wasn't part of the original plan.
Thanks for the endorsement, Audrey!
Super cute (like the model).
Lovely! So bright and jazzy. I can imagine layering this with a long sleeve t-shirt to brighten up dull days – something only too common in England!
I'd love to try that voile – I had worried it might be a little too sheer, but seeing your top I was wrong about that. Must find a supplier in Australia.
Happy New Year! I really enjoy your blog, and hope that your sewing and recovery journeys are going well!
You haven't posted in awhile. I am hopeful your recovery is going well and that you are enjoying yourself.
I am doing fantastic! I have been so busy sewing new clothes and doing other things that I haven't made time for blogging. Thank you for checking in with me!


text:
package com.waltsu.wdht

import akka.actor.ActorSystem
import colossus.WorkingConnection
import colossus.protocols.http.{HttpBody, HttpCodes, HttpRequest}
import colossus.testkit.{CallbackAwait, FakeIOSystem}
import com.waltsu.wdht.DistributedHashTable._
import com.waltsu.wdht.Synchronously._
import com.waltsu.wdht.storage.models.StoredObject
import com.waltsu.wdht.testhelpers.CleanDatabase
import org.junit.runner.RunWith
import org.specs2.mutable
import org.specs2.runner.JUnitRunner
import play.api.libs.json.Json

import scala.concurrent.duration._

@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
class WDHTServerSpec extends mutable.Specification {
  sequential

  implicit val testAkkaActorSystem = ActorSystem("WDHT-Test")
  implicit val ioSystem = FakeIOSystem
  implicit val testExecutor = ioSystem.testExecutor

  "WDHTHandler" should {
    val server = WorkingConnection.server(new WDHTServer(_)).typedHandler
    "fetch key" in new CleanDatabase {
      put("myKey", "Testing").synchronously

      val response = server.handle(HttpRequest.get("/myKey"))
      val responseString = CallbackAwait.result(response, 2 seconds).body.bytes.utf8String

      val storedObject = Json.parse(responseString).as[StoredObject]
      storedObject.key mustEqual("myKey")
      storedObject.value mustEqual("Testing")
    }

    "return 404 if key wasn't found" in new CleanDatabase {
      val response = server.handle(HttpRequest.get("/foobar"))
      val result = CallbackAwait.result(response, 2.seconds)
      result.code should equalTo(HttpCodes.NOT_FOUND)
    }

    "insert key with value" in new CleanDatabase {
      val putRequest = HttpRequest.put("/newKey").withBody(HttpBody("""{"value": "newValue" }"""))
      val response = server.handle(putRequest)
      val result = CallbackAwait.result(response, 2 seconds)
      result.code should equalTo(HttpCodes.OK)

      val storedValue = get("newKey").synchronously
      storedValue.map(_.value) should beSome("newValue")
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


No client access licenses (CALs) are required.
Remote Desktop Services is expanding its role to provide an extensible platform for a Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI). Remote Desktop Services allows a user to access applications, data and even an entire desktop running on a remote computer over a network. The client access device can either be a full rich Windows personal computer, or a thin client (such as Windows CE device).
Remote Desktop Services works by allowing individual applications or an entire desktop to run on a server, rather than on the user's workstation. Remote Desktop Services simply sends screen images to the users, and the user's machine in turn sends keystrokes and mouse movements back to the server. By doing this, Remote Desktop Services allows clients to run applications or desktop environments that they might otherwise not have the hardware or bandwidth to support.
On the server, applications and desktop environments can either run as shared sessions, or in the context of a virtual machine environment (aka virtual desktop infrastructure or VDI). An External Connector grants access to the server by an unlimited number of external users such as business partners, suppliers, customers, retirees, and alumni.
With this license you do not need to buy individual CALs. It is licensed per server.


text:
Understand our Parliament
Everything you need to know about the role, function, structure and people of the Australian Parliament.
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Current: A short history of Parliament
A short history of Parliament
Compared to some other parliaments around the world, Australia's Parliament is quite young but it is based on practices and ideals from much older parliaments. This in-depth paper explores the development of the Westminster system in Britain and parliamentary democracy in Australia.
The word 'parliament' comes from the French word parler, which means 'to talk'. A parliament is a group of elected representatives with the power to make laws. The fundamental parliamentary concepts of meeting, representation and legislation—law-making—go back thousands of years.
The origins of the concepts of parliament
Many ancient cultures featured a gathering of leaders to discuss and decide matters of importance. There is evidence citizens' assemblies were held in ancient Mesopotamia (modern-day Syria and Iraq) as far back as 2500 BC. Some of the first assemblies which had elements similar to those of modern parliaments were held in ancient Greece and Rome.
Around 500 BC the ancient Greeks established an Ecclesia—Assembly—which met on the Pnyx, a hill in central Athens, Greece. The Ecclesia met 40 times a year and was attended by male citizens who had completed their military training. Decisions were made by a show of hands, or voting with stones or pieces of pottery.
The Roman Republic, which was founded around 509 BC, was ruled by 2 elected Consuls, who acted on the advice of the Senate—the council of elders. The Senate comprised 300 members from wealthy and noble families. Laws were approved by various assemblies, who represented the nobles and common people. These assemblies did not write new laws but met to vote on laws and elect officials.
Locations of the origins of the concepts of parliament.
Parliamentary Education Office (peo.gov.au)
A simplified map of Europe and West Asia (modern-day Syria and Iraq). Highlighted on the map are Rome (509BC), Athens (500BC) and Mesopotamia (2500BC).
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Early assemblies in England
The British Parliament has its origins in 2 early Anglo-Saxon assemblies—the Witan and the moots.
The Witenagemot—Witan—dates back to the eighth century and advised the monarch on matters such as royal grants of land, taxation, defence and foreign policy. Witan comes from the Anglo-Saxon phrase Witana Gemot, which means 'meeting of the wise men'.
The Witan did not have a permanent membership but was made up of advisors and nobles who met when called by the monarch. Although the Witan had no power to make laws, the monarch was careful to consult the assembly because they relied on the support of the nobles to rule.
In 1066 William the Conqueror invaded Britain. William ruled with the help of a much smaller but permanent group of advisers known as the Curia Regis—King's Council. It consisted of noblemen and church leaders appointed by the King. They were not elected and so did not formally represent anyone.
Like the Witan, which it replaced, the Curia Regis only offered advice at the King's request and he did not have to act on this advice. The King sometimes consulted a larger group of nobles and churchmen known as the Magnum Concilium—Great Council. Over time, the Great Council evolved into the House of Lords.
The moots were local assemblies held in each county and shire to discuss local issues and hear legal cases. They were made up of local lords, bishops, the sheriff and 4 representatives from each village. The practice of local representatives making decisions for their community eventually led to the creation of the House of Commons.
A written agreement—the Magna Carta
King John of England signs the Magna Carta.
King John sits at a table and is signing a document with a quill. He wears a crown and docorated robes. Knights, carrying shields and wearing armour, and members of the clergy crowd around him.
In the early 13th century King John of England waged a long and drawn-out war with France, which was largely funded by taxing the feudal barons. Under feudal law, the King granted the barons land—fiefdoms. In exchange he demanded money and troops. This meant the barons had to impose taxes on the people in their fiefdoms. The King's use of the justice system to suppress his opponents had also caused widespread discontent. In 1215 the barons rebelled, fed up with King John's demands and his failure to consult them.
In June 1215, one month after the rebellion started, King John was forced to agree to the Magna Carta—the 'Great Charter'. It limited the King's power by making him subject to the law, not above it. The Magna Carta also confirmed feudal customs and the operation of the justice system, and recognised that the barons had a right to be consulted and to advise the King in the Great Council.
While most of the Magna Carta described the division of power between the King and the barons, it also made reference to the rights of individuals. One of the most celebrated sections is credited with establishing the principle of a right to a fair trial. It states:
No free man shall be seized or imprisoned, or stripped of his rights or possessions, or outlawed or exiled, or deprived of his standing in any other way, nor will we proceed with force against him, or send others to do so, except by the lawful judgement of his equals or by the law of the land. To no one will we sell, to no one deny or delay right or justice.
This declaration of individual rights has been seen as an important step towards the development of democracy, and has influenced documents such as the Australian Constitution and the American Bill of Rights.
Rebellion to representation
In 1236 an assembly between the English monarch and his advisors was described as a parliament for the first time.
Despite the reforms of the Magna Carta, King John's successor, King Henry III, continued to clash with the barons. Many of the barons were unhappy with Henry's rule, including his failed military campaigns in France and his choice of advisers and allies. Townspeople resented the King's tax demands and interference in their affairs.
In 1258 the barons forced the King to agree to rule with the advice of a 15-member council of barons and to consult with parliament more regularly. They wanted parliament to meet 3 times a year and to include 12 non-noble representatives chosen from the counties. However, King Henry did not honour the agreement and the opposing barons, led by Simon de Montfort, went to war against him.
De Montfort was a baron who believed the King's power should be limited, with more influence given to county knights and burgesses—representatives from the cities and towns. In 1264 he defeated the King and became, in practice, Britain's ruler.
The following year, de Montfort attempted to boost the support of the barons by calling knights from the countryside and burgesses from cities and towns to attend his own parliament. This was the first time commoners had been represented at such a meeting, although their attendance would not become permanent for another 63 years. The inclusion of commoners in de Montfort's parliament has meant it is seen as the forerunner of modern parliaments.
Soon after this parliament met, de Montfort was killed in battle by Henry III's son, Edward. Unlike his father, King Edward I met with parliament more regularly. Edward's parliament included 2 elected representatives from each county, city and town, making it more representative of the people. This provided a model for the future House of Commons.
The emergence of a parliamentary model
From 1327 the people's representatives sat in Parliament permanently and by 1332 were referred to as the House of Commons. The British Parliament now comprised 3 familiar elements: the monarch, the House of Commons and the House of Lords. However, it had no formal meeting schedule and continued to meet at the request of the monarch.
At this time, the House of Lords had far more influence on the monarch than the House of Commons and a greater say in the decisions of Parliament. However, in 1341 the House of Commons began meeting independently of the House of Lords and its power started to increase.
One of the main functions of the Commons was to petition the monarch and the House of Lords to resolve local and national issues by making new laws. These petitions often formed the basis of bills—proposed laws. It also became practice for the monarch to seek the approval of the Commons for new taxes because these taxes often had the greatest impact on the people represented by the Commons.
King Edward III's ongoing wars with France in the fourteenth century required him to call Parliament more frequently to raise money. The King's need for money gave the Commons leverage—bargaining power—to request concessions in return, including that the King and House of Lords act on their petitions.
By the mid-fifteenth century, rather than simply petitioning the House of Lords, the Commons had gained equal law-making powers. The Commons was also responsible for granting the monarch access to money raised by taxes. Today, its law-making powers are greater than those of the House of Lords.
Key reforms achieved by the House of Commons in the fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries.
1362 New law states Parliament must approve all taxes.
1376 Sir Peter de la Mare, a member of the House of Commons, is chosen by the Commons to act as its spokesperson before the King, making him the first unofficial Speaker.
1377 Thomas Hungerford becomes the first official Speaker of the House of Commons, responsible for running its meetings and representing its views.
1407 Proposals for taxes must come from the Commons, removing this power from the King.
1414 Parliament agrees that no bill can become law without the agreement of the House of Commons, nor can the King or the House of Lords change the wording of any bills submitted by the Commons without its approval.
Parliamentary independence
King Charles I of England entering the House of Commons.
King Charles I, recognisable by the large feather in his hat, decorated cloak and cane, is addressing the House of Commons. He stands on the Speaker's platform and the clerks stand at their table infront of him. The members of the House of Commons look on.
The independence of the House of Commons from the monarch was further strengthened in January 1642 after King Charles I tried to arrest 5 members of parliament.
The relationship between King Charles I and Parliament had been steadily deteriorating. Parliament was critical of the King's rule, including his taxes, the wars he fought and his refusal to call Parliament to meet. Some also feared Charles wanted to destroy the Protestant religion in England.
John Pym and 4 other members of the Commons drafted the Grand Remonstrance, a list of Parliament's complaints. The Remonstrance was agreed to by the Commons in November 1641. It was the first time the Parliament had so openly challenged a monarch.
Charles considered this to be treasonous. Accompanied by soldiers, the King entered the Commons chamber to arrest Pym and his 4 supporters but they had gone into hiding. The Speaker of the House, William Lenthall, refused to reveal where the 5 members were, claiming 'I have neither eyes to see nor tongue to speak in this place but as the House is pleased to direct me, whose servant I am here'. Rebuffed, Charles replied 'I see the birds have flown' and left the chamber. The autonomy of the House of Commons from the monarch had been demonstrated. This incident started a tradition that the monarch never enters the lower house of Parliament.
The conflict between the Commons and the King resulted in a civil war, the execution of Charles I in 1649 and Britain being declared a republic. The monarchy was restored in 1660 but the monarch and Parliament continued to clash. In 1689 King William and Queen Mary took the throne and agreed to the Declaration of Rights, which acknowledged Parliament's independence, including its right to free speech and to meet frequently.
Towards a modern parliament
The late-seventeenth century in Britain saw the rise of 2 political parties—the Whigs and the Tories. These first political parties were not as formal and organised as modern political parties.
The Whigs believed the British Parliament should have more power than the monarch. During the 19th century, Whigs were in favour of change and reform, and became the Liberal Party. Today, they have evolved into the Liberal Democrats.
The Tories were more conservative and opposed to change. They supported the power of the monarch and the Church of England, and were unwilling to give the British Parliament more power. Today, they have evolved into the Conservative Party.
Parliaments around the world
Many countries around the world were influenced by the British Westminster system of parliament. Some were originally British colonies that directly copied the Westminster system for their own parliaments; others have adapted the model for their own country.
Canada gained independence in 1867, after a history of both French and British colonisation. The British monarch is still the Canadian head of state and is represented by a Governor-General. Canada has a bicameral parliament made up of a House of Commons to which members are elected and a Senate to which members are appointed by the Prime Minister.
In 1789 a National Assembly made up of members representing the French people was formed. In 1791 it was joined by a second chamber of assembly. The current French Parliament consists of the National Assembly and Senate.
Since 1952 India has had a President and a parliament with 2 chambers. India's houses of parliament are the Lok Sabha, to which members are directly elected, and the Rajya Sabha to which members are elected by the legislative assemblies of India's states and territories.
From 1854 until 1951 the New Zealand Parliament consisted of a Governor (or Governor-General), an elected House of Representatives and a Legislative Council appointed by the government. In 1951 the Legislative Council was abolished.
Since 1789 the United States (US) has been governed by a President and Congress. In the US, the people vote for the members of Congress—the House of Representatives and the Senate—and elect a President through an indirect voting system.
The colonial parliaments of Australia
For at least 50 000 years, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have lived on these lands and practiced traditional cultures and languages. From the late 1700s, British colonies were established.
By the late 1800s, each colony had its own written constitution, parliament and laws, although the British Parliament kept the power to make laws for the colonies and could over-rule laws passed by the colonial parliaments. People in each colony were granted the right to elect their own parliaments. However, voting was often restricted to men with a certain amount of wealth and land.
State Upper House established Lower House established First elections
Legislative Council 1856
Legislative Assembly 1843
(elections two-thirds of Legislative Council)
(elections for both Houses)
House of Assembly 1856
(elections for both Houses) 1857
Qld 1860 (abolished 1922)
When the territories were created they were governed by the Australian Government. The Northern Territory was granted self-government in 1978 and the ACT followed in 1988. The territory parliaments have only 1 chamber—a legislative assembly—which is elected by the people of that territory.
Federal Parliament in Australia
The Duke of Cornwall and York opens the first federal Parliament, 9 May 1901.
State Library of Victoria
This colour engraving shows the official opening of the of the first federal Parliament. The Duke of Cornwall and York, dressed in full military uniform, reads from a book. He and other dignitaries stand on a platform looking down on a great crowd. Judges, military personel, accademics, women and lawyers can be seen in the crowd. Flags are drapped from the mezzanine level of the Exhibition Building.
In the 1890s a movement began to unite the colonies as one country with its own constitution. The Australian Constitution was drafted at a series of conventions—meetings—by representatives of the colonies and was approved by the Australian people in referendums held in each colony. The British Parliament passed the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 1900, which came into effect on 1 January 1901.
The Constitution united the 6 self-governing colonies into a new country—the Commonwealth of Australia. It established that in Australia:
power would be shared between the federal—national—and state parliaments
all members of parliament would be elected
the Australian Parliament would be bicameral and represent the population overall (the House of Representatives) and the people in the states (the Senate).
Australia adopted the British tradition of responsible government, in which the Executive—the Prime Minister and ministers—are members of parliament. In order to remain in government, a party or coalition of parties must keep the support of the majority of members in the House of Representatives. This makes sure the Executive is accountable to the Parliament and does not abuse its power.
The first Parliament
The first federal elections for the new Australian Parliament were held on 29 and 30 March 1901. The Protectionist Party, who won 32 seats in the House of Representatives, formed a minority government with the support of other members in the House. Their leader, Edmund Barton, became the first Prime Minister.
Developments in the Parliament of Australia
The number of senators and members of the House of Representatives in 1901 and now.
This graphic illustrates how the number of senators and members of the House of Representatives has changed since federation in 1901:
75 members of the House of Representatives
151 members of the House of Representatives
One of the most obvious changes in the Australian Parliament since federation has been the number of members of parliament. As Australia's population has increased so has the number of members of parliament. In 1901 the first Parliament had 75 members in the House of Representatives and 36 senators in the Senate. In 2019 there were 151 members and 76 senators.
Other changes have affected the voting system. In 1924 compulsory voting was introduced for federal elections. At the same time preferential voting began, in which voters were required to number their preferences for all candidates on the ballot paper. In 1948 proportional representation was introduced for the election of senators.
Parliament has become much busier as the House of Representatives and the Senate debate many more bills. Between 1901 and 1906 Parliament considered between 20 and 35 bills each year. Today around 200 bills are considered by Parliament each year.
In 1994 the House of Representatives established the Federation Chamber to give members more opportunity to debate non-controversial business. It is an extension of the House of Representatives and allows for 2 streams of business to be debated at the same time.
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As the Padmavati trailer releases, Sanjay Leela Bhansali's historical magnum opus reveals glimpses of Indian royalty, power struggles and female honour.
Devotion, power, love and war – these appear to form the crux of Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Padmavati.
The trailer of 2017's highly anticipated Bollywood film features heavyweights Deepika Padukone, Ranveer Singh and Shahid Kapoor.
Within 3 minutes and 10 seconds, director Sanjay Leela Bhansali introduces us to the main characters of Padmavati and the historical world of Indian royalty, that too with very minimum dialogues.
Post the impressive posters, how 'shaandaar' is the Padmavati trailer? DESIblitz reviews.
Who was 'Maharani Padmavati' and 'Alauddin Khilji'?
According to Indian history, Alauddin Khilji invaded the Delhi throne in 1926 AD by murdering his uncle and (then) leader, Jalaluddin Khilji.
In fact, after gaining power over Delhi, he also conquered the kingdoms of Gujarat, Ranthambore, Malwa and Jalore and Devagiri.
Rani Padmini, most commonly addressed as 'Maharani Padmavati' was first mentioned in the 'Padmavat', an Awadhi language poem, penned by Muhammad Malik Jayasi.
In the text by Jayasi, Padmavati was described as an immensely beautiful woman.
The poem itself highlights the relationship between King of Chittor – Ratan Sen (known as 'Maharawal Ratan Singh' in the film), Queen Padmavati and the Sultan of Delhi – Alauddin Khilji.
Ratansen's banished musician, Raghav Chaitanya told Khilji about the Queen's beauty, as an act of revenge against the Chittor King.
Curious and lured by Padmavati's features, Khilji headed to Chittor to gain the Maharani. But what happens next, has been subject to much debate.
Old texts imply that Alauddin Khilji's request to meet Rani Padmavati was rejected as the Rajput culture prohibited women from meeting unknown men.
With his ego hurt, Khilji decided to declare war against Chittor, but could not capture the throne. Tragically, Ratansen was killed.
Eventually capturing the Chittor kingdom in 1303, Khilji stormed inside to search for Padmavati.
But by then, the Maharani performed mass suicide through 'Jauhar', in order to preserve her and the other women's honour.
Whilst Bhansali's trailer promises to be another grand magnum-opus, the actual story seems to be quite dark, tragic and emotional.
Initially, in the trailer, we see tender moments between Maharawal Ratan Singh (Shahid Kapoor) and Rani Padmavati (Deepika Padukone) where she adorns his turban.
A few seconds later, we see Padmavati bring the Koftgari steel helmet (for war) and puts it on Ratan Singh's head.
This romance is soon interfered by Sultan Alauddin Khilji (Ranveer Singh) – who is the villain of this tale.
As it is, Ranveer Singh's first look as Khilji caused a lot of curiosity amongst audiences. But seeing the character in action gives us goosebumps.
The 'Khalnayak' and beastly look reminds the audience of some ghastly Bollywood villain, especially like Sanjay Dutt's Kancha Cheena from Agneepath.
Even the long hair, bushy beard and heart-piercing gaze resemble the character of Khokha Singh from Trimurti.
Throughout these 3 minutes, we see moments where he storms into a camp, rides a horse and laughs maniacally.
Even though Ranveer says nothing in the trailer, his expressions and body language convince the viewer that the character of Alauddin Khilji is truly sinister.
Shahid Kapoor, we know, is a talented actor. In the trailer, there are parts where he has very subtle expressions during the romantic quotients.
Yet, when it comes to action sequences, he seems like a lion. It would be interesting to see the chemistry between him and Deepika as it is the first time they will be featured opposite each other.
Deepika Padukone won the audience's heart as Mastani previously. Once again, we see her in a royal avatar and she slays in this Rajasthani look.
This line exhibits the real power of Maharani Padmavati. Viewers look forward to hearing more excellent dialogues by Prakash R Kapadia.
Additionally, what accompanies these terrific dialogues, is the haunting background-score. When the love sequences between Shahid-Deepika are shown, the background music is low-key.
As soon as Ranveer enters the scene, the music's volume increases and the melody becomes more intense. This is as the drama unveils on screen. Sanchit Balhara's background score captivates the viewer.
In addition to the performances and music, the costumes and set design are utterly spellbinding. The outlook of lavish forts and outfits of the main cast exudes royalty.
Overall, it is clear that Padmavati is yet another Sanjay Leela Bhansali epic. With extravagant sets, talented actors and captivating music, one has high expectations from this period drama.
Will the film conquer our hearts? We will wait to find out!
Padmavati releases in cinemas on 1st December 2017.
Valentine's Day food must be dressed to impress. And, Indian food can be dressed as good as any other cuisine.
Was the Aishwarya and Kalyan Jewellery Ad Racist?


text:
Mindanao Coalition of Development NGO Networks (MINCODE)
As the largest coalition of NGOs, POs and cooperatives in Mindanao, MINCODE seeks to effectively consolidate and direct support and interventions for poverty reduction and peace and development work in Mindanao.
Mindanao and Bangsamoro history
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Jan 11, 2023 | Peace and Multiculturalism, Politics and Governance, Stories
Today, January 11, 2023, MINCODE presented to DILG-Region IX the results of the Third Party Monitoring (TPM) of the Support to Barangay Development Program FY 2021 at DILG Region IX Office in Pagadian City. Through Executive Order No. 70 series 2018, former President...
Oct 26, 2022 | Peace and Multiculturalism, Stories
In time for the Social Development Week Celebration 2022 and the 7th Congress of Civil Society Organizations in the Philippines, MINCODE co-hosted an e-Talk Learning Session entitled "The Journey for Peace Continues: The Bangsamoro in Transition". This was held via...
Oct 26, 2022 | Economics and Environment, Stories
MINCODE joined 12 organizations during the Humanitarian Partnership Platform (HPP) Workshop and Meeting held last October 17-21, 2022 in Quezon City. At the end of the meeting, a 1Mindanao HPP was formed. The HPP aims to serve as a platform for the complementation of...
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text:
The Kings of Connacht were rulers of the cóiced (variously translated as portion, fifth, province) of Connacht, which lies west of the River Shannon, Ireland. However, the name only became applied to it in the early medieval era, being named after the Connachta.

The old name for the province was Cóiced Ol nEchmacht (the fifth of the Ol nEchmacht). Ptolemy's map of c. 150 AD does in fact list a people called the Nagnatae as living in the west of Ireland. Some are of the opinion that Ptolemy's Map of Ireland may be based on cartography carried out as much as five hundred years before his time.

The Connachta were a group of dynasties who claimed descent from the three eldest sons of Eochaid Mugmedon: Brion, Ailill and Fiachrae. They took their collective name from their alleged descent from Conn Cétchathach. Their younger brother, Niall Noigiallach was ancestor to the Uí Néill.

The following is a list of kings of Connacht from the fifth to fifteenth centuries.

Pre-historic Kings of Ol nEchmacht
 Genann
 Conrac Cas
 Eochaid Feidlech
 Eochaidh Allat
 Tinni mac Conri
 Medb, Queen of Connacht
 Medb and Ailill mac Máta
 Maine Aithreamhail mac Ailill Máta
 Sanbh Sithcheann mac Ceat mac Magha
 Cairbre mac Maine Aithreamhail
 Eochaidh Fionn
 Aodh mac Cu Odhar
 Eochaidh mac Cairbre
 Aonghus Fionn mac Domhnall
 Cormac Ulfhada
 Aonghus Feirt mac Aonghus Fionn
 Connall Cruchain mac Aonghus Feirt
 Fearadach mac Connal Cruchain
 Forghus Fiansa
 Forghus Fiansa and Art mac Conn
 Ceidghin Cruchain mac Connall Cruchain
 Aodh mac Eochaidh
 Aodh Alainn mac Eochaidh Baicidh
 Nia Mór mac Lughna
 Lughaidh mac Lughna Fear Tri
 Aodh Caomh mac Garadh Glundubh
 Coinne mac Fear Tri
 Muireadh Tireach mac Fiachra Sraibrintne
 Eochaid Mugmedon
 Niall Noigiallach/Niall of the Nine Hostages, died c. 450/455

List of historical kings

Uí Fiachrach, 406–482

Uí Briúin, 482–500

Uí Fiachrach, 500–549

Uí Briúin, 549–600

Uí Fiachrach Aidhne, 600–622

Uí Briúin, 622–649

Uí Fiachrach Aidhne, 649–663

Uí Briúin Seóla, 663–682

Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe, 682–683

Uí Fiachrach Aidhne, 683–696

Uí Briúin Síl Muiredaig, 696–702

Uí Briúin Síl Cellaig, 702–705

Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe, 705–707

Uí Briúin Síl Muiredaig, 707–723

Uí Briúin Síl Cellaig, 723–728

Uí Briúin Síl Cathail, 728–735

Uí Briúin Síl Muiredaig, 735–742

Uí Briúin Síl Cellaig, 742–756

Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe, 756–764

Uí Briúin Síl Cathail, 764–768

Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe, 768–773

Uí Briúin Síl Cellaig, 773–777

Uí Briúin Síl Cathail, 777–782

Uí Briúin Síl Muiredaig, 782–786

Uí Briúin Síl Cathail, 786–792

Uí Briúin Síl Cellaig, 792–796

Uí Briúin Síl Muiredaig, 796–839

Uí Briúin Síl Cathail, 839–843

Uí Briúin Síl Muiredaig, 843–848

Uí Briúin Síl Cathail, 848–872

Uí Briúin Síl Muiredaig, 872–956

Ó Ruairc, 956–967

Ó Conchobhair, 967–1030

Ó Ruairc, 1030–1046

Ó Conchobhair, 1046–1067

Ó Ruairc, 1067–1087

Ó Conchobhair, 1087–1092

Ó Flaithbheartaigh, 1092–1095

Ó Conchobhair, 1092–1097

Ó Ruairc, 1097–1102

Ó Conchobhair, 1102–1280

Muircheartaigh Uí Conchobhair, 1280–1293

Ó Conchobhair, 1293–1309

Muircheartaigh Uí Conchobhair, 1309–1310

Ó Conchubhair Ruadh, 1310–1317

Ó Conchobhair, 1316–1317

Ó Conchubhair Donn, 1317–1350

Ó Conchobhair Sligigh, 1318–1324

Muircheartaigh Uí Conchobhair, 1342–1350

Ó Conchubhair Donn, 1368–1474

See also
 List of High Kings of Ireland
 List of kings of Ulster
 List of kings of Leinster
 List of kings of Munster
 List of kings of Mide

Sources

Annals of the Four Masters, 1990 edition.
The Annals of Connacht, A. Martin Freeman, 1944.
Irish Kings and High Kings, Francis John Byrne, 1973.
Leabhar Mor Genealach, Dubhaltach MacFhirbhisigh, ed. O'Muralie, 2004.

External links
Ó Conchobair and Burke at The Irish Story
A Poem on the Kings of Connacht

Connachta
Ui Fiachrach
Lists of Irish monarchs
O'Conor dynasty

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Sheet metal is a timeless, moldable and exclusive roofing material, which has been appreciated for centuries. It requires virtually no maintenance and its natural beauty is a joy to behold for many, many years.
Choosing Lindab's standing seam roofing not only means that you will have a roof that blends in equally well with old listed buildings and ultra-modern houses. It also means that you will have access to our knowledge and support to make your design and construction work easier and more exact.


After we have built a new drone the real work begins to get it flying great! You are likely starting off learning about PIDs. We are too so I seemed nice to provide some reference information. When folks talk about tuning their drone. They are often configuring settings within a PID controller. This system helps you achieve the desired results by adjusting the input you have applied to the sticks. If the drone then senses there has been an error, it will adjust the input again. and again. The PID 'loop'!
There are countless Blog Articles and YouTube Videos on PID tuning and how all this works. This project is designed to help index and organize some of the popular content out there we enjoy.
So what is a PID Controller?
Control systems are used to get your drone to react the way you want given the change in it's position. Based on the gyro and other sensors the programming re-defines your input.
The integral term is the accumulation of past errors over time (t). For example, your robot continually is on average off by a certain amount all the time, the I term will catch it. Lets say at t1 the error was A, at t2 it was B, and at t3 it was C. The integral term would be A/t1 + B/t2 + C/t3.
The derivative term is the change of error over time (t). For example, the error was C before and now its D, and t time has passed, then the derivative term is (C-D)/t. Use the timer on your microcontroller to determine the time passed.
The error is the amount at which your device is not doing something right. For example, if your robot is going 3 mph but you want it to go 2 mph, the error is 3 mph-2 mph = 1 mph. Or suppose your robot is located at x=5 but you want it at x=7, then the error is 2. A control system cannot do anything if there is no error – think about it, if your robot is doing what you want, it would not need control!
Each term (P, I, D) will need to be tweaked in your configuration.
When you are planning to tune your drone. It can be helpful to set you radio to be able to modify settings on the fly. You can even update them mid-air!
Joshua Bardwell is a very knowledge pilot and technologist. This video is the conclusion of his PID Tuning Masterclass series. In the other videos in the playlist, he explores what low and high PIDs do to let you recognize what might need to be correct a particular problem. In this presentation, he will go over how the PID controller works internally, and sum it all up with some specific recommendations for how to solve certain problems.


text:
The Busiest Time at the Airport
by Eric
Many of you are probably aware that carriers that have hubs try to schedule their flights in bursts to maximize connecting traffic — a bank of flights all arrive, there's pandemonium for 90 minutes, and then huge bank of flights depart. This is efficient network planning and a large reason why we can fly to a stunning number of places around the world in two hops (from major cities).
This can be both good (efficient connections, less waiting) or bad (huge crowds, long security lines, dashing to make a short connection, less time for lounges), so I thought I'd take a look at fight schedules for the past year and see when the busiest airports are ACTUALLY busy. Hopefully this will help your planning if you're trying to avoid a pulse, or schedule an arrival during one and departure during the next to enjoy a longer lounge stay (or try a jog through the terminal!).
Crunching The Data
I took the schedule data of almost all of the top carriers worldwide for the past year. I filtered it by origin, counted how many departures were listed, counted how many seats (not passengers) each had, and sorted them into hourly buckets (so all flights departing from 2:00-2:59 pm would be in the 2 pm bucket, for example). The result was a histogram for each airport of departures throughout the day over many consecutive days and months.
Over time, this type of counting revealed when each airport was busiest on a typical day and when they are quieter. I normalized the seat and flight counts from each hour to the percent capacity, with the busiest bucket being 1 (100%) and other hours expressed as a fraction of the traffic received during the busiest hour or pulse.
I wrote it all to a CSV file, opened it in Excel, and used conditional formatting to generate a very pretty graphic of what's going on at each airport. Here's what it looks like.
This yielded seats and flight counts over each hour, which I normalized to % capacity, with the busiest bucket being 1 (100%) and other hours expressed as a fraction of the traffic received during the busiest hour or pulse.
For instance, you can see that Charles De Gaulle is busiest at 1pm (across all terminals), while the next busiest period is at the 10am hour when the airport is at 79% of the 1pm peak time.
While many airports have two to three pulses during normal business hours, quite a few are VERY busy at otherwise odd times. Here are the highlights:
Generally, Brazil and Peru get shafted with departure and arrival times, with much of the activity happening between 12 and 5am. Expect 2:30am transcons, huge customs lines around midnight and general malaise at weird times to be wandering an airport.
In particular, airports in the interior of Brazil have the worst experience.
Similarly, airports in the Middle East also have weirdest rush hours. 2am is prime time in Dubai, Doha, Tel Aviv and much of Saudi Arabia. I'm guessing that airports in less wealthy parts of the world have to bid for the dregs of aircraft deployment and network planning, with the major carriers only sending aircraft to less-trafficked airports when they'd otherwise sit on the ground.
In particular, US airports experience a huge bump right when the noise abatement ordinances lift at 5 or 6am, with a ton of departures soon after. There's usually a bank of departures around 10am, then 1pm and a more watery one in the late afternoon, when most carriers finish up their runs at smaller airports at 6 or 7pm. There's also a push from the larger (mostly West Coast) airports around 11pm/midnight to the East Coast and a similar push from the East Coast to Europe around the same time.
Europe Airports
European airports tend to be a bit more relaxed with their earliest departures and late-night flights. They still happen, but the pulses are less tightly organized than the US, with a more smooth distribution throughout the day. 8am and 1pm are pretty busy times, getting things going in the morning and sending most of the long-haul flights outward in the early afternoon.
While I could only get a measure of seats departing at any given time, this analysis neglects to address different load factors. There many be planes going out mostly empty, in which actual traffic through the airport would be lower.
I'm also open to discussing "intervention analysis" with anyone into data science. It's a particular branch of time-series analysis and there are a few methodologies I'd be down to pick apart with a friend or two.
You can find the code and resulting spreadsheets on Github if you'd like to play around with it. Let me know if you have suggestions for further analysis or other ways to use the data. I'm all ears!
Discover the Airport Exhibit at Syracuse Airport
Newark Shutting Down Airport Monorail
I Found a Really Great Use for CLEAR Airport Security
Eric Boromisa is an M&A Consultant-turned Travel Hacker, entrepreneur and writer. He's currently working on Avisell (a new way for airlines to sell last-minute air tickets), builds tools for the travel community, runs the SF Travel Hacking Meetup (1300 members!), and consults on the side.


text:
Q: Get DateTime diff between 2 times I want to select and save the entry and exit process according to the time coming from the personnel card reader.
How can I get difference between 2 dates?

*

*Shift start: 07:00 end: 16:00

*Shift start: 16:00 end: 23:00

*Shift start: 23:00 end: 07:00

string entrystring = "23:00";
string exitstring = "07:00";
string deviceclockstring = "09:00";

TimeSpan entry = TimeSpan.Parse(entrystring);
TimeSpan exit = TimeSpan.Parse(exitstring);
TimeSpan deviceclock = TimeSpan.Parse(deviceclockstring);

double entryTimeDiff = (deviceclock - entry).TotalSeconds;
double exitTimeDiff = (exit - deviceclock).TotalSeconds;

if (entryTimeDiff < exitTimeDiff)
    Console.WriteLine("closer to check-in time");
else if (entryTimeDiff == exitTimeDiff)
    Console.WriteLine("midway between check-in and check-out");
else
    Console.WriteLine("closer to departure time");

A: Try this:
TimeSpan entry = TimeSpan.Parse("23:00");
TimeSpan exit = TimeSpan.Parse("07:00");
TimeSpan deviceclock = TimeSpan.Parse("09:00");

TimeSpan GetDiff(TimeSpan start, TimeSpan end) =>
    end.Subtract(start).Add(TimeSpan.FromDays(end < start ? 1.0 : 0.0));

TimeSpan entryTimeDiff = GetDiff(entry, deviceclock);
TimeSpan exitTimeDiff = GetDiff(deviceclock, exit);

A: if you have to consider the difference in both direction (clockwise and anticlockwise). Subtract both ways and consider the minimum of both difference
TimeSpan entry = TimeSpan.Parse("16:00");
TimeSpan exit = TimeSpan.Parse("23:00");
TimeSpan deviceclock = TimeSpan.Parse("09:00");

TimeSpan GetDiff(TimeSpan start, TimeSpan end) =>
end.Subtract(start).Add(TimeSpan.FromDays(end < start ? 1.0 : 0.0));

var entryTimeDiffClockwise = GetDiff(entry,deviceclock);
var entryTimeDiffAntiClockwise = GetDiff(deviceclock,entry);
var entryTimeDiff = new TimeSpan(Math.Min(entryTimeDiffClockwise.Ticks, entryTimeDiffAntiClockwise.Ticks));

var exitTimeDiffClockwise = GetDiff(deviceclock,exit);
var exitTimeDiffAntiClockwise = GetDiff(exit,deviceclock);
var exitTimeDiff = new TimeSpan(Math.Min(exitTimeDiffClockwise.Ticks, exitTimeDiffAntiClockwise.Ticks));

if (entryTimeDiff < exitTimeDiff)
    Console.WriteLine("closer to check-in time");
else if (entryTimeDiff == exitTimeDiff)
    Console.WriteLine("midway between check-in and check-out");
else
    Console.WriteLine("closer to departure time");

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
John Haywood (1753–1826) was an American jurist and historian known as "the Father of Tennessee History."

Biography

Haywood was born in Halifax County, North Carolina in 1753, the son of Egbert Haywood, a Patriot officer during the American Revolutionary War.  Despite limited educational opportunities on the colonial frontier, Haywood taught himself law and in later life became widely read. Admitted to the bar in 1786, he quickly gained a reputation as one of the best legal minds in the state.

Haywood was appointed as the North Carolina Attorney General from 1791 to 1794. In 1794, Haywood he was appointed to the bench of the Superior Court of North Carolina, but resigned in 1800 to defend a longtime friend, North Carolina Secretary of State James Glasgow, who, along with several other prominent citizens, had been charged with land warrant fraud. This scandal proved so unpopular that Haywood's own reputation was injured in defending Glasgow.

Following the trial in which Glasgow was convicted, Haywood moved to Raleigh and returned to private law practice. At this time he began his career as an important legal scholar.

His North Carolina Reports (1806) and A Manual of the Laws of North Carolina (1808) were the first important compilations of the state's statutes. He produced equally important legal texts for Tennessee, including A Revisal of All the Public Acts of the State of North Carolina and of the State of Tennessee (1809), Duty and Authority of Justices of the Peace (1810), and The Statute Laws of the State of Tennessee (1831), the latter completed after his death by Robert L. Cobbs.

Haywood owned land in Middle Tennessee. At the encouragement of his friend John Overton, he moved his family to Davidson County. He built a home called Tusculum some eight miles south of Nashville and soon added two log offices. There he trained young men for the law in what may have been the first "law school" in the Old Southwest. As in his native state, Haywood quickly established an enviable legal reputation. In 1816 he was appointed to the Tennessee Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals, a position he held until his death in 1826.

Though he weighed over 350 pounds in his later life, Haywood was an active and energetic man. He researched and wrote on religion and history in addition to his legal work. His The Christian Advocate (1819), a slender eccentric religious study, was his first non-legal work. He is best known for his histories of Tennessee, including The Natural and Aboriginal History of Tennessee (1823), an attempt to prove that the native tribes of Tennessee were descendants of ancient Hebrews (a popular idea among European Americans in the early 19th century); and The Civil and Political History of the State of Tennessee (1823), a comprehensive history from prehistoric times to statehood in 1796. The Civil and Political History became an influential source for future Tennessee historians, especially J. G. M. Ramsey.

Haywood's histories established him as the pioneer in Tennessee historiography. In researching his histories, Haywood examined early colonial and state records and interviewed many of the pioneers or their descendants. Though later criticized for inaccuracies, the books were groundbreaking works in preserving and interpreting the state's history. An outgrowth of Haywood's research was the formation of the state's first historical society, the Tennessee Antiquarian Society, in 1820; Haywood served as president but it ceased operating after two years. Haywood was also elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1820.

Haywood and his wife, the former Martha Edwards, had ten children together. Haywood died on December 22, 1826, and was buried on Christmas Eve at his home. Tennessee's Haywood County, created in 1823, is named for him.

See also

Samuel Cole Williams

Notes

External links
Tennessee Encyclopedia article by Ned L. Irwin
John Haywood Papers, 1768-1796, Tennessee State Library and Archives.
 The Civil and Political History of the State of Tennessee from its Earliest Settlement Up to the Year 1796, Including the Boundaries of the State (1891 reprint of John Haywood's book).

American historians
Justices of the Tennessee Supreme Court
Tennessee lawyers
North Carolina lawyers
North Carolina Attorneys General
North Carolina state court judges
1762 births
1826 deaths
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
18th-century American historians
19th-century American historians
19th-century American male writers
19th-century American lawyers
American male non-fiction writers


Have I made it large?
The mother and father principle also referred to as Shiva and Shakti remembers each and every incident happening every moment in all dimensions all over the universe till eternity. And you have difficulties in processing just a few bits of information? The force is processing unimaginable terrible amount of information in no time for this universe to function smoothly as one giant machine, with everything interconnected through The Field of nothingness. The wheel of life seems beautifully simple, yet the core only knows what level of complexity lies beneath this giant beast to function as one.
All your adventures are MY adventures. So considering all the adventures ever performed and all those that will be performed for eons to come, actually being The One's adventure, imagine how adventurous I AM – how deeply I enjoy these adventures, these vibrations, shaking ME in infinite dimensions and playgrounds made up of time-space continuum. And you get a glimpse of my Lila as they say! How playful, joyful and mischievous I AM! The devils full of evils, and the pious full of virtues, and the quality-less field of The Force – All That – simultaneously – of one being within One Being – imagine – does it blow your mind? Want to be The One? Reconcile all these opposing forces and the motion-less force together – integrate them as true Oneness – and you get a glimpse of your Authentic Self – the master of movement and stillness existing hand-in-hand since eternity – and evolving all the time – till eternity.


National and regional museums run a wealth of walks and events linked to geology around the country. Some events have been added to our events calendar shown below but do check museum websites for the full programmes. Some offer reductions to current Rockwatch members. Booking in advance is usually necessary.
Museums often let us know if they have special events running and ask us to publicise them in our calendar and are shown below.


text:
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Second chances: Financial provision after a foreign divorce
03.10.2016 10 min read
England is often referred to in the media as the divorce capital of the world. It is widely known to be one of the more generous to wives in the world. Not only this, but the English court can in some circumstances order a divorce settlement even where a couple have already divorced (and received financial provision) in another country. The purpose of such an order is to alleviate the consequences of no, or no adequate, financial provision being made by a foreign court.
The Legal Framework
Under Part III of the Matrimonial and Family Proceedings Act 1984 where parties have been divorced abroad, the English court will have jurisdiction to make a financial order in respect of the marriage if:
a) one of the parties was domiciled here either on the date of the application or at the time of the divorce;
b) one of the parties has been habitually resident here for a year prior to their application, or was habitually resident for one year ending with the date the foreign divorce or annulment took effect; or
c) the parties have a property in England and Wales in which one of the parties has a beneficial interest and which was a matrimonial home at some point during the marriage (although in this case the claim is limited to the value of the property in question).
The applicant must first apply for leave to make the application, but this filter exists to exclude unmeritorious cases; it does not call for a rigorous evaluation of all the circumstances.
The Purpose of the Legislation
Simply because the court has jurisdiction does not mean that it will make an order in every case. The purpose of the legislation is to alleviate the consequences of no, or no adequate, financial provision being made by a foreign court where there are substantial connections with England. It is not designed to allow spouses with an English connection to take advantage of the more generous approach of the English courts.
Some recent examples
Three recent cases highlight the widely differing outcomes in Part III cases.
In De Renee v Galbraith-Marten[1], the courtdeclinedto make an Australian wife any further financial award. She and her husband had reached an agreement in Australia, binding under Australian law. Pursuant to that agreement the wife received a small amount of capital and maintenance limited to three years. The wife tried (and failed) to overturn those agreements in Australia, alleging that the husband was guilty of non-disclosure and that she had been subject to duress. When that was unsuccessful, she made an application in England for permission to apply for further financial provision following her overseas divorce. That application also failed: the wife had received Australian legal advice at the time of making the original agreement, and there was nothing to suggest that that the provision made for her under the terms of that agreement was unfair.
In contrast, in the recent case of Z v Z[2] the court made an award to a Russian wife following a Russian divorce. The parties had lived in England for the last four years of their marriage, but divorced in Russia in 2009. The wife did receive a financial award on the Russian divorce; the husband paid her US$10 million in full and final settlement of her claims. 5 years later, the wife made an application for further financial provision on the basis that "adequate" provision had not been made for her.
Despite the 5 year delay in bringing her case, and the substantial payments already made to her pursuant to the Russian order, the wife succeeded in the English court. She was awarded a further £1.14 million, on the basis that the former husband would allow her to occupy the family home in London until their youngest child completed tertiary education. The judge emphasised the broad discretion of the courts in this area and held that even if the agreement made in 2009 was fair at the time, that was not necessarily a bar to a Part III application – a result that many found surprising.
Another case that has hit the headlines in recent months is that of Juffali[3]. Following a 21 year marriage, throughout which the parties lived in London, the Saudi husband pronounced talaq in Saudi Arabia, bringing the marriage to an end (unbeknownst to the wife). The wife had £15 million in her own name, but made an application under Part III for financial provision following her overseas divorce.
The standard of living enjoyed by the parties was described as "magical"; as a result of which the judge decided that the wife 'needed' a further £55 million - £44.3 million of which was to be an income producing fund.
As demonstrated by these cases, the range of outcomes is wide and will depend on the circumstances of the case – not just the wealth involved, but also the connection that the parties had with England, and the provision that has already been made in the foreign jurisdiction. However, in appropriate circumstances the court can and will make a substantial award.
[1] [2016] EWCA Civ 537
[2] [2016] EWHC 1720 and [2016] EWHC 911
[3] [2016] EWHC 1684
If you require assistance or have any queries regarding this article, please contact Sara Hunt ([email protected] , 020 3375 7562) or or your usual contact at the firm on 020 3375 7000. Further information can also be found on the Family page on our website.
This publication is a general summary of the law. It should not replace legal advice tailored to your specific circumstances.
© Farrer & Co LLP, October 2016
Sara Hunt, Knowledge Lawyer
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Someone needs to do something about this roading situation.
Originally performed at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2012, The Road That Wasn't There, presented by Trick of the Light and embarking on a tour throughout New Zealand, makes its Auckland debut as part of the 2013 Fringe Festival.
Broken into eight protractedly titled chapters, the script weaves between fiction and reality with great ease thanks to the spectacle elements of the show. Puppetry, shadow play, music, and live action all work in great cohesion to support the story-telling. The mirroring and foreshadowing within the script is nicely maintained and revealed, however, there is an overall lack of catharsis for any of the characters, as if the necessary dialogue for these final scenes is missing from the text. Nevertheless, writer and performer Ralph McCubbin Howell has created a wonderfully magic world that not only encompasses the play, but also reinforces the mythical themes within it. Writer's Notes* should be read and considered.
Oliver de Rohan has a full tonal quality to his voice that aids well to his narrative role as Gabriel. Elle Wootton brings wide-eyed wonder to her role as young Maggie, but plays up to stereotypes in her elder years. This heightened style, necessary in all but the aforementioned roles, does a disservice to the truth that could be achieved in these performances. Director Hannah Smith seems to have neglected finding the variety of actions that could be played in the more dramatic scenes. McCubbin Howell takes on six supporting roles, which, comparatively, require a great amount of flair, which the writer/performer injects with great vitality. The trio works very well in channeling their performances through the duality of puppetry.
Set by Nick Zwart, costumes by Nicola Holter, puppets by Smith, lighting by Marcus McShane, and composition and sound design by Tane Upjohn-Beatson all work in unison with McCubbin Howell's script in giving full life to the world of the play. The Road That Wasn't There is a genuinely entertaining story, which caters for all ages, and, while the pathos isn't fully realised (which could be explained by working in yet another new tour venue), it fulfills the necessities of story-telling that we subconsciously desire.
* Thank you to Ralph McCubbin Howell for including the necessary apostrophe in the heading Writer's Notes – it is the first one I've seen in the Fringe thus far.
The Road that Wasn't There is presented by Trick of the Light productions and plays as part of Auckland Fringe at The Basement until 27th Feb. Details see Auckland Fringe.


text:
De aardbeving in Guerrero-Oaxaca in 2012 vond plaats op 20 maart 2012 en had een momentmagnitude van 7,4. In de Mexicaanse hoofdstad Mexico-Stad werd de beving bijzonder sterk gevoeld. Het epicentrum van de aardbeving lag in de staat Guerrero en Oaxaca.

De beving
De beving vond plaats op 20 maart 2012 om 12.02 uur plaatselijke tijd (18.02 uur UTC). Het epicentrum lag in Guerrero, even ten noordwesten van de stad Ometepec. De beving trof de staten Oaxaca, Mexico, Puebla, Veracruz en het Federaal District. Schokken werden geregistreerd tot Ometepec en San Juan Cacahuatepec.

Externe link
 Aardbeving Mexico: weinig schade, veel schrik, BN DeStem, 20 maart 2012, laatst bijgewerkt 21 maart 2012.

Guerrero-Oaxaca 2012
Geschiedenis van Mexico-Stad
Geschiedenis van Guerrero
Geschiedenis van Mexico in de 21e eeuw


Pollution.Reading comprehension: many activities (2pages).Hope you like it.
A reading passage about children and wars.Many comprehension and grammar activities.Topics for writing.
Expressing cause/result relationship using �so� and �such�. Graded activities.The students should be able to draw the rule after doing the first activity. Gap filling,combining,matching halves,rephrasing,completing sentences.
Text: Child labour.Reading comprehension and various activities related to the topic.
Test: UFOs. Reading comprehension, grammar, vocabulry, topics for writing , all related to the theme.
A good text to teach our children the importance of non-violence in society. Activities : comprehension, grammar, vocabulary and topics for writing.
A text about poverty, insecurity in the world. It ends with the hope to have peace, tolerance....someday! Many reading and language activities and topics for writing.
A reading passage and many graded activities: true / false, questions, ordering sentences according to the text, finding synonyms, rephrasing, gap filling,....and topics for writing.
Fiendship:a reading passage with comprehension activities, grammar, jumbled sentences,vocabulary and topics for writing.
An interesting text for teens: causes and effects of pollution. True/false, questions, grammar, vocabulary.


C.A. Cupid is ready to celebrate this New Year with an epic pink party! She has invited all her friends in Ever After High and she only needs an outfit. Help her choose the perfect one! It can be a strapless dress with glitter on the top, and asymmetric dress with one long sleeve and white lace along the collar, or a midi princess style dress with black flowers on the bottom. All of them pink of course. But you can try other colors as well, like a fitted high-low black dress with a leather corset or a blue dress with colorful polka dots and a flower belt. You can also mix and match lovely tops with cute skirts or pants. Accessorize with a glittery clutch, a scarf or a pearl broche in her hair and precious pink jewelry. Have an amazing time playing this very fun game!


Gastrade has extended the timeline for completion of its Greek LNG development by six months to allow more time for the delivery of an FSRU Gastrade has extended the timeline for completion of its Greek LNG development by six months to allow more time for the delivery of an FSRU.
Delays to the Alexandroupolis LNG project in northwestern Greece highlight the tightness in the FSRU market and indicate that longer lead times could be needed to deliver such projects in Europe and elsewhere in the world.
Gastrade, the developer of the 5.5 billion cubic metre per year regasification project, has pushed back its completion date from the end of 2020 to the second quarter of 2021 to give interested suppliers more time to deliver an FSRU.


are several engines that compare prices.. I've found a new one that just compares amazon sites.. http://www.pricenoia.com/ ..
do you recommend to get books at usa amazon for the non americans? where do u get books? do you compare them with other stores (uk,ca?) for english books?
In my travels across the book and literature sites on the internet, I occasionally come across people — Americans overseas and non-Americans looking to get their hands on American titles — who are in this dilemma. At one time, it was very difficult to find books published in another part of the world. The only options were a limited number of specialty book stores and mail order outfits. Now, if I want a British edition of a book all I need to do is click over to Amazon.co.uk. Finding the book is easy. Getting it to the States is hard. Using the cheapest shipping method available (which gets the book to me in "5-7 working days") costs approximately 7 pounds (almost $13.00). Adding additional books gives you a little more bang for your buck, but no matter how hard you try, it's pretty much impossible to get international titles cheaply using Amazon. The same holds true for someone, like Leo, in Continental Europe trying to get books from the US or Canada. And so Leo has resorted to comparing prices between the three English language Amazons in order to shave a few pennies (or Eurocents) off his purchases. Still, there are resources for finding international books more cheaply than through Amazon. There are number of "book exchange" websites out there. These are places where individual booksellers put their inventories online in such a way that book buyers can search for titles they want. Some of the more well known book exchanges, broadly speaking, include Amazon Marketplace, eBay and half.com, Alibris, and Advanced Book Exchange. There are many dozens of similar smaller exchanges as well. So now we know that the book we are looking for, international or not, might be out there, but how do we find out where the cheapest copies are? Luckily there is a website that specializes in just this sort of price comparison. Bookfinder.com has proven to be an invaluable tool in my arsenal of book shopping resources. Basically, when you type in the title of the book that you're looking for, it aggregates the results of all of the book exchanges out there, so you can find out who has the cheapest copy available. In Leo's case, he might happen to find a bookstore on the Continent or perhaps in the UK that has the book and is willing to ship it affordably, or he may be able to find a store in the States that has the book at a price so low that it far outweighs the increased shipping charge. At the very least, he knows he is getting the book about as cheaply as he possibly can. And this, of course, holds true for any of you book lovers, no matter where you are in the world. Happy bookfinding!
Well, after the Gabriel Garcia Marquez scoop, I suppose people are expecting the impossible from me. Lou writes in with this question:what of thomas pynchon? we last heard that he was working on a novel about a russian female mathematician but that was a couple of years ago. should we begin to wait for years more?See what I mean? Thomas Pynchon, more than Don Delillo, more than J.D. Salinger, is the literary world's greatest recluse. Accordingly, new information about him or his writing comes into this world at a rate of no more than one speculative tidbit per year. Pynchon's notorious silence has spawned legions of Pynchon watchers who eagerly attempt to conjure meaning from the crumbs. I have a feeling that the only person on the face of the earth who knows when the next Thomas Pynchon book will come out and what the next Thomas Pynchon book will be about is, of course, Thomas Pynchon. Still, I can at least reprint the full rumor that you cite in your question, (which dates back to 2000) for what it's worth:The German Secretary of Culture, Michael Naumann (who not long ago worked in NYC for Henry Holt, Pynchon's publisher) told recently on radio that Pynchon is working on a new novel. The setting: Goettingen early in the 20th century; the heroine: young female mathematician from Russia who belonged to the circle around David Hilbert. After a while the Russienne falls in love with another colleague.Whether or not the Russian mathematician really is the subject of Pynchon's next book, chances are the reading public won't get a ton of advance notice. One thing I realized when I was working at the book store was that unlike movies where there is a tangible news-generating build up (on set reports, previews, etc.) there is not typically a public element to the creation of a book. And though most books first appear in publishers' catalogs and (less frequently) in quickie season preview articles in newspapers and magazines, plenty of books are simply released when they are ready, having been written by authors in the privacy of their own homes. That new Garcia Marquez book is a good example. So, don't be surprised if the next thing you hear about Pynchon's book is the story announcing its impending arrival in stores.
Margaret wrote in with the question:Why does there not exist (or if it does exist, why isn't it easy to find) a website for books analogous to Rotten Tomatoes for movies? Wouldn't that be one way to drive traffic to newspaper book reviews? (In their online form, at least; that would have the added benefit of being trackable, and proving the number of people that actually do read book reviews.) I'm imagining something that would index reviews from major newspapers, magazines, and blogs, all together in one place, so that I can say "Hey, I wonder if Title X is any good" and I don't have to hope that the New York Times reviewed it, or figure out who did. Metacritic did this for a while, I think, but their coverage was spotty, and their "metascores" seem sort of antithetical to what good book reviewing ought to be. In any case, they've stopped, so whatever they were doing to fill this hole isn't exactly helpful any longer.I realize this is a bit un-questiony, but I really would like to know your (and the other Millionaires') take on such a thingThis is actually a very common question, up there with: "Why isn't there an IMDb for books?" I've often wondered about these questions and my best guess on the paucity of such sites is that there are number of factors in play.The first is volume. There are a huge number of books put out every year, and even if we narrow those down to the books one might read for fun, the number is still quite large. And so, putting together a comprehensive site would be a Sisyphean task. Still, thousands of albums come out every year and Metacritic makes short work of many of them (and allmusic dutifully catalogs them), why not so for books? Especially considering that even looking at twenty books a month in this fashion would be at least adequate for many readers.The second reason might be competition. Amazon has been around a very long time, is very closely identified with books, and, in a way, already serves the Metacritic function. Most of its pages for relatively current books have a number of reviews, or at least blurbs, listed. Combine that with the reader reviews and other meta-data and it's hard to imagine how a competitor might improve upon it. Meanwhile, sites like Goodreads and Librarything do ample cataloging and aggregating on a more user-centric model.Finally, and perhaps most importantly, book fans aren't quite like film and music fans, and book reviews aren't quite like the film and music reviews. Film and music are far more likely to be consumed in group settings than are books, and so large group endeavors devoted to the cataloging of those media seem more fitting somehow. Even as there is an amorphous and no doubt large community of avid readers, it is a solitary enjoyment that does not always lend itself to the scorekeeping at the heart of the big meta-review sites. Likewise, book reviews are rarely as easily classified as film and music reviews (which often come with their own arcane scoring system, so as more easily to be averaged in with the rest). To my mind, it is a relatively poor book review that simply describes how good or bad a book is, while those that mine the book's context in the service of a broader discussion tend to be more rewarding. How do you score something like that?Having said all of that. There are a few spots worth checking out (some of which I've already mentioned).The Complete Review is well known and much beloved by many readers. In Metacritic fashion, M.A. Orthofer parses the coverage available for the book in question and assigns scores accordingly, adding his own often insightful reviews to the mix. For some readers, one drawback is that Orthofer's taste in books is a departure from the mainstream, with a heavy bias towards books in translation. Of course, the Complete Review's fans see this as a strength, and avid followers of the site are sure to be introduced to many unfamiliar titles.Reviews of Books is a very lo-fi site that may be closest in spirit to what Margaret is looking for. The site aggregates the reviews of a handful of the most notable books of the week. The site can be useful, but the number of titles is limited and it's not the easiest to navigate.Bookbrowse does some aggregating (see the "thumbs up icons.") But here again, I find the navigation a bit challenging.The Week, one of my favorite magazines, aggregates reviews on a handful of books on a weekly basis. There are no archives to dig through or anything, but it's not a bad way to keep up to date.Amazon actually has a pretty great page called "Best of the Month." It doesn't explicitly aggregate book reviews but it does a good job of pushing to the fore the handful of books that would probably rise to the top as a result of such aggregating. Plus they add a sprinkling of intriguing meta-data and stats to give a sense of what's "hot" right now. It's worth bookmarking.Finally, there's no aggregating going on there, but I should mention them again. LibraryThing and Goodreads emphasize just how much word of mouth matters when it comes to books, often at the expense, I might add, of book reviews.Those are the sites I'm familiar with, but if you know of any others, please let us know about them in the comments. Thanks for the question, Margaret.
Tiffany writes in with this intriguing question:What qualifications does a book have to meet in order to be considered as a classic?This is probably an argument almost as old as the written word. Nearly everyone who reads has an opinion on what should or shouldn't be a "classic," and the criteria for this classification shifts with changing times and tastes. Only the very few, special books will be considered classics by generation after generation of readers. It's safe to say that the halls of academia are where these arguments begin. Academics typically publish their findings in obscure journals, but some go straight to the masses like Harold Bloom, whose book The Western Canon: The Books and School of the Ages seeks "to define the essential masterworks of world literature." Bloom's book, when it came out was, as most of these books tend to be, quite controversial. The press, too, plays a role in these discussions. Book critics with long and distinguished careers encounter enough books to make their own judgments about the classics. Lists like Jonathan Yardley's "State of the Art" add to the public discourse about what makes a book a classic. Publishers come up with lists of classics to get people talking about books; the Modern Library 100 Best Novels of the Century is a recent example. The discussion has even arrived on our televisions. Last summer the BBC put together the Big Read which searched for Britain's best loved books. Even Oprah reinvented her book club by shifting the focus to classics last year. Oprah fans have read Gabriel Garcia Marquez's One Hundred Years of Solitude and John Steinbeck's East of Eden in recent months, and they'll be reading The Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck next. In the end there aren't any official rules that determine what is a classic and what isn't, but if we had to adopt some, I would recommend that we borrow the set of rules put forth by Italo Calvino in his book Why Read the Classics?The classics are those books about which you usually hear people saying: "I'm rereading…" and never "I'm reading…"The classics are those books which constitute a treasured experience for those who have read and loved them; but they remain just as rich an experience for those who reserve the chance to read them for when they are in the best condition to enjoy them.The classics are books which exercise a particular influence, both when they imprint themselves as unforgettable on our imaginations, and when they hide in the layers of memory disguised as the individual's or the collective unconscious.A classic is a book which with each rereading offers as much a sense of discovery as the first reading.A classic is a book which even when we read it for the first time gives the sense of rereading something we have read before.A classic is a book which has never exhausted all it has to say to its readers.The classics are those books which come to us bearing the aura of previous interpretations, and trailing behind them the traces they have left on the culture or cultures (or just in the languages and customs) through which they have passed.A classic is a work which constantly generates a pulviscular cloud of critical discourse around it, but which always shakes the particles off.The classics are books which, the more we think we know them through hearsay, the more original, unexpected, and innovative we find them when we actually read them.A classic is the term given to any book which comes to represent the whole universe, a book on par with ancient talismans."Your" classic is a book to which you cannot feel indifferent, and which helps you define yourself in relation even in opposition to it.A classic is a work that comes before other classics; but those who have read other classics first immediately recognize its place in the genealogy of classic works.A classic is a work which relegates the present to a background hum, which at the same time the classics cannot exist without.A classic is a work which persists as background noise even when a present that is totally incompatible with it holds sway.
Poornima wrote in with an interesting question about what to do when you really want to read a book, but there are books that come before it. Her question has to do with Richard Ford's new book The Lay of the Land, which was recently reviewed on this blog by Noah. Poornima asks,I have been very tempted to read the new Richard Ford book after reading the review on The Millions. Does one need to have read the first two to read this one?I suspect that you would enjoy The Lay of the Land without having read the other books. All three books – the first two are The Sportswriter and Independence Day – cover the life of a New Jersey everyman, Frank Bascombe, but I don't think there's anything in the book that is only fully explained in the previous books. On the other hand, you would likely not get the full sense of who Frank Bascombe is, since he is after all, one of the more storied characters in contemporary literature.This raises another interesting question, as well. I have read the first two Bascombe books, but I read them both more than six years ago. As such, I don't remember much about Bascombe, though I have impressions of him left from when I did read about him. I have to wonder how much those faint impressions would affect my experience of reading the new book. My thinking, though, is go ahead and read The Lay of the Land and if you like it, go back and read the first two Bascombe books. Readers, what do you think?


Cleansing foams are what evolved from the usual soaps that our ancestors have widely used in the olden days. The chemical structures of soaps that include glycerine, fatty acids, and fats, were made clear sometime in the 1800's and this paved the way for the facial cleansers we commonly refer to today.
It was Dove who originally introduced facials creams and promoted the concept of the beauty bar. Today, lots of beauty industries took it to the next level with cleansing foams packed with a whole lot of nutritious ingredients for the skin.
Cleansing foams are very important in our everyday beauty regimen. It is almost what you can consider the foundation of your beauty regimen. You cannot expect the other products to work great if you have impurities and dirt sitting in your skin. Cleansing foams are known to have maximum benefits if the skin if used in conjunction with sheet mask.
You should wash your face twice a day. You may be diligent about washing your face before you hit the hay, but what about in the a.m.? Even if your skin doesn't feel dirty, don't forgo a morning stop at the sink. "You're getting rid of the natural oils that have built-up overnight, as well as any residue from products you applied before bed," says Rouleau. This gives you a clean palate so that whatever you use in the morning−most importantly, sunscreen−can penetrate and work effectively, she adds.
Another monday, another charm to show!


text:
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Manager, Event Operations and Registration
Jr. Staff Accountant - Accounts Receivable
Assistant Teaching Professor or Associate Teaching Professor of Biostatistics
Drexel University School of Public Health
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs-College of Public Health
East Tennessee State University College of Public Health
Assistant Teaching Professor or Associate Teaching Professor of Epidemiology
Asst Professor - Community and Public Health
University of Wyoming: College of Health Sciences Deans Office
Laramie, Wyoming
Chief, Implementation Team (Program Administrator IV) - Chronic Disease Prevention and Control
Maryland Department of Health
Academic Department Head
New Mexico State University - Department of Public Health
Las Cruces , New Mexico
Vice Chair of Research
Stroke Epidemiology Faculty Position - University of Michigan
Associate Professor or Full Professor, Tenure Track
Rutgers School of Public Health
Dean - School of Public Health
Loma Linda, California
Assistant Professor, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences
New York University School of Global Public Health
Assistant Professor, Community Health Promotion
Chair, Department of Epidemiology and Health Promotion
New York University College of Dentistry
Chief Strategy and Growth Officer
National Council for Mental Wellbeing
Director, Office of Provider Engagement & Regulation (Physician Program Manager II)
Assistant Professor of Public Health
University of Wyoming: Division of Kinesiology and Health
Healthcare Compliance Analyst
County of Sonoma
Extension Associate/Senior Extension Associate
Director, Health Care Administration Program
Texas Woman's University
Director, Department of Health & Environment
Johnson County, Kansas
Assistant/Associate/Full Professor in Health Sciences
School of Health Professions - University of Missouri
Assistant Professor of Environmental Systems and Human Health
OHSU-PSU School of Public Health
Director of Development, School of Public Health and School of Social Welfare
Chief Medical Informatics Officer | Charlotte, NC | Epic Experience Required
CaroMont Health is a regional health system that provides innovative medical and wellness services. Our vast network of physician practices, urgent care, hospice and emergency facilities is anchored by CaroMont Regional Medical Center. With nearly 3,900 employees and a medical staff of 480 physicians, CaroMont Health is the leading provider of inpatient and outpatient services within a 7-county service area that includes a growing segment of the western half of the Charlotte Metro.Reporting to the Vice President of Medical Affairs, the CMIO will serve as the liaison between the clinical staff and the information technology department. The CMIO will support the CIO in the continued integration of information technology into hospital and ambulatory practice settings to promote the


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