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Dallas ISD developing plan to help 'our little ones' if ICE takes their parents
Filed under Education at Feb 2018
Corbett Smith, Staff Writer
Connect with Corbett Smith
Dallas ISD is developing a plan to help students if their parents or guardians are swept up in raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.
Superintendent Michael Hinojosa talked briefly about those emerging plans during a Thursday presentation unveiling a new DISD website — disd.org/daca — for undocumented students and families and those in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
Hinojosa said the district's efforts weren't ready for presentation to the school board. He said that it is important for the district "not to panic" but that it must be ready "to move" if the U.S. government doesn't extend the DACA program, which is set to expire beginning in March, or address immigration in the near future.
DACA allows many children of immigrants, most of them brought to the U.S. by their parents, to remain in the country legally and get work permits.
It's unclear how many DISD students or families would be affected by DACA's expiration, Hinojosa said. Federal law prohibits districts from asking for immigration status in school forms.
But, given the number of English language learners in the district, the number could be high, Hinojosa said. More than 69,000 students in DISD — nearly 45 percent of its enrollment — have "limited English proficiency" according to district statistics.
DISD also has around 85 employees, including 38 teachers, who are working thanks to DACA permits.
Toni Cordova, the district's chief of communications, said DISD's contingencies will center on creating plans for principals and campus counselors, "to start working with them on what to do if one of our little ones goes home and finds their parents aren't there."
"We don't want to create a panic," Cordova said. "But on the other hand, we want people to be prepared if something happens."
Included on the district's new website is a checklist for parents, asking them to keep a list of emergency contacts and documents that children can find in an emergency.
Schools are considered "sensitive locations" under ICE policy, meaning the agency doesn't carry out apprehensions, arrests, searches or surveillance there "without prior approval from a supervisor in exigent circumstances related to national security, terrorism, or public safety."
Last February, DISD's board unanimously passed a resolution designating all of its campuses "as welcoming and protective to the fullest extent of the law," loosely following measures passed by the Austin, El Paso, Houston and San Antonio school boards.
Dallas ISD to unauthorized immigrant children and families: 'We have their back'
Also last February, two of the nation's largest school districts — Chicago Public Schools and the Los Angeles Unified School District — took steps the protect their students from possible action by immigration authorities.
Chicago Public Schools told its principals not to let ICE agents into public buildings unless they had a criminal warrant. Principals were also encouraged to have students update their contact information, in case their parents were apprehended.


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WORKGROUP MINUTES ARCHIVES SUNFLOWER AND SOYBEAN 2008 November 2008
PLEASE CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW TO VIEW INDIVIDUAL FILES
NOVEMBER 2008 APRIL 2008
MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE
SUNFLOWER & SOYBEAN FORUM
HELD ON 17 NOVEMBER 2008 AT 10:00 AT THE OFFICES OF THE OILSEEDS INDUSTRY, RIVONIA
The meeting was opened with prayer offered by Mr GJH Scholtemeijer.
2. WELCOME
The Chairperson, Mr GJH Scholtemeijer, welcomed all to the meeting, with a special word of welcome to Mr Thinus Prinsloo, Ms Holy, Mr Shangase, and Dr van Twisk, who were all attending a meeting of the Sunflower and Soybean Forum for the first time.
Present Mr GJH Scholtemeijer PRF (Chairperson)
Mr GJ Pretorius GrainSA (Vice-Chairperson)
Ms R Beukes National Department of Agriculture
Mr L Dames OVK
Ms A Enslin SAGIS
Dr M Griessel PRF
Ms G Holy SANNIC
Mr W Lemmer GrainSA
Mr V Mapfumari National Department of Agriculture
Mr ML Mosome National Department of Agriculture
Dr AA Nel ARC-GCI
Mr FAS Potgieter GrainSA
Mr B Prinsloo EPKO
Mr MT Prinsloo ARC-GCI
Mr M Shangase National Department of Agriculture
Ms J Tshupe OAC
Dr W van der Walt OAC
Dr P van Twisk PVT Consultants
Mr G Keun CEO: OPDT / OAC
Ms E Harmse Secretariat
Apologies Mr G de Bruin NWK
Dr H du Plessis ARC-GCI
Mr DJ Kok Grain Silo Industry
Mr W Loubser SANSOR
Mr PG Louw Grain Silo Industry
Mr B Makhafola National Department of Agriculture
Ms L Mellet Marketing Council
Mr C Smit SWL
Mr P van Heerden PPECB
Mr D van Straaten SWL
Ms K van Dyk Syngenta
4. PERSONALIA
Condolences were extended to Mr Scholtemeijer and his family on the loss of his eldest brother. Congratulations were conveyed to Dr Maryke Labuschagne of the University of the Free State on being honoured as scientist of the year.
5. CONFIRMATION OF AGENDA
The agenda was accepted as it stood, with the addition of:
• Item 9.6: Combustion enhancer;
• Item 9.7: Comprehensive crop insurance;
• Item 9.8: Consumer Protection Bill – update; and
• Item 9.9: Medical Research Council – diagnostics.
6.1 Approval of the minutes of the meeting of the Sunflower and Soybean Forum held on 22 April 2008
6.1.1 That the minutes of the meeting of the Sunflower and Soybean Forum, which was held on 22 April 2008, be accepted as a true and fair reflection of that meeting.
7.1 Marketing aspects
7.1.1 Crop Estimates / Intentions to plant
The Chairperson tabled the documents reflecting the producers' intentions to plant summer crops during the 2008-2009 production season, and the area and third production forecasts of winter cereals for the 2008 production season, which were issued on 23 October 2008 by the Crop Estimates Committee. He called on Ms Beukes to comment.
Ms Beukes reported that the sunflower production forecast of 872 000 tons for the 2007-2008 production season had been adjusted upward by 1,5% to an estimated 885 000 tons. She added that the soybean production forecast had been adjusted downward by 8,5% from the previous estimate of 308 000 tons to 282 000 tons.
Ms Beukes said the Department of Agriculture's survey on the producers' intentions to plant summer crops included information sourced from seed companies, a sample of producers, and Provincial Departments of Agriculture. In the case of sunflower, the expected plantings had increased by 3,9%, with an expected 586 400 hectares being planted, compared to the previous season's 564 300 hectares. She mentioned that the planting of soybeans was expected to increase by 37,5% against the previous year, with 227 500 hectares being planted, as opposed to the 165 400 hectares planted the previous year.
Mr Potgieter said he was delighted with the producers' intentions to plant more soybeans in the 2008-2009 production season, and said he hoped these plantings would be realised.
7.1.1 That cognisance be taken of the the producers' intentions to plant summer crops during the 2008-2009 production season, and the area and third production forecasts of winter cereals for the 2008 production season. Members
7.1.2 SAGIS
The Chairperson tabled the various items of information issued by SAGIS, viz the Market Information dated 17 November, the Weekly Bulletin dated 28 October, the Monthly Bulletin, dated 23 October, and the addendum to the Market Information. He called on Ms Enslin to comment.
Ms Enslin mentioned that import data for the various oil seeds had been sourced from the South African Revenue Services (SARS) and was reflected in the Monthly Bulletin and the Addendum. She said the oilseeds industry was represented on the SAGIS Board of Directors by Messrs Pretorius, Scholtemeijer and Gordon, who served on behalf of the grain sorghum industry as well as an alternate member for the oilseeds industry. She added that the role players' satisfaction with the information published by SAGIS was tested at least once a year during forum meetings.
The Chairperson said the directors representing the oil seeds industry on the SAGIS Board of Directors were satisfied with the current state of affairs at SAGIS.
Dr Griessel referred to page 11 of the document on Market Information. He suggested that the information on the total imports of oilcake and other solid residues for the first six months of 2008 should be made available to GrainSA, so as to alert them to the fact that soybean oilcake represented approximately 421 000 tons of the total of 482 908 tons of oilcake imported. He said GrainSA should take this information into consideration, so as to get a clearer picture of local soybean needs. The Chairperson said the total local demand for soybeans could not be calculated without including the import data. He said it would only be reasonable to inform producers that the local demand for soybeans significantly exceeded local production. Mr Potgieter confirmed that GrainSA would include the data in their demand and supply figures.
With reference to page 7 of the Market Information document, Dr Griessel said it seemed to him as if there was a possibility of an over-supply of sunflower, taking the producers' intentions to plant into account. Mr Bert Prinsloo said he was not really concerned about the possibility of an over-supply of sunflower, as he thought the new season's crop would come in late, at mid- to end-April, since planting commenced later than usual, due to the rains which came in at a late stage.
7.2.1 That cognisance be taken that GrainSA would include the data on soybean oilcake imports in their demand and supply figures, so as to provide producers with a clear view of local soybean needs. Members
7.2 Strategic plan for grain industry
(Resolution 7.3.1 of the Sunflower and Soybean Forum minutes of 22 April 2008)
The Chairperson introduced the matter for discussion, and asked whether any feedback on the strategic plan for the grain industry had been received from the Department of Agriculture (DOA).
Mr Keun replied that he had not received any reports on whether the matter had been progressed or not. Mr Mosome said he could not enlighten the meeting on the matter, as the Strategic Division of the DOA had been tasked to handle the strategic plan for the grain industry.
The Chairperson ruled that the matter be deleted from the agenda until such time relevant feedback had been received from the Strategic Division of the DOA.
7.3 Soybean rust
The Chairperson mentioned that the Protein Research Foundation had established a Soybean Rust Working Group a number of years ago. He reported that the Group met on an annual basis, and tabled the minutes of the meeting of the Soybean Rust Working Group, held on 12 August 2008. He noted that the meetings were well attended, and more importantly, that the members were well representative of the industry.
The Chairperson said the members had been informed of the early soybean rust detection and warning system, or sentinel crops, at a previous meeting. He said producers were alerted to the occurence of rust timeously so that they could implement preventative measures on their crops. Mr Potgieter conveyed the producers' gratitude for this service.
Dr Griessel said the possibility had been mentioned that the project may be terminated, due to a shortage of manpower. He said the Soybean Rust Working Group had expressed their concern about this, as they considered the sentinel crops to be indispensable. He mentioned that the matter had been referred to the Technology Committee of the Protein Research Foundation (PRF) for consideration. The Chairperson said the matter would be discussed with the ARC-GCI.
The meeting took cognisance that the soybean rust pamphlet was being revised and updated, and would be distributed to all the role players as soon as possible.
7.4 Consumption of edible oil in South Africa
The Chairperson reported that the offices of the oil seeds industry had for some time been attempting to obtain reliable data on the total consumption of edible oil in South Africa, what the source of the oil was, whether sunflower, canola, groundnut, cotton, etcetera, and what the quantity of imports was. He said various figures had been bandied about, and added that the oil processing industry's association had not been forthcoming with any reliable information.
In response to the Chairperson's request for feedback, Mr Keun mentioned that Mr Baker of the Oil Processors' Association had been tasked with a project to source information in this regard, but that no progress reports had been received. He said he had however approached Dr Meyer, associated with the Bureau for Food and Agricultural Policy (BFAP), who had indicated that BFAP would make reliable information available to the offices of the oil seeds industry at the earliest opportunity.
Dr van Twisk said he had assisted the Oil Processors' Association with a submission to the Department of Health in response to the new labelling regulations, and had obtained figures of oil consumption for South Africa for 2005 and a projected figure for 2010 from the international organisation Data Monitor. He undertook to make a condensed version of this data, which included a breakdown of the different types of oil, usage and so forth, available to the offices of the oilseeds industry. The Chairperson thanked Dr van Twisk for this information, and said Dr van Twisk's condensed version of Data Monitor's information would be included in the documentation of the next meeting.
In response to a question by Mr Lemmer, Dr van Twisk said that Data Monitor did not provide information on the available and the utilised local press capacity. Mr Bert Prinsloo mentioned that local pressing capacity had recently increased from 1,2 million tons to 1,5 million tons of seed, and added that total production determined utilisation. He said the pressing capacity could be converted from sunflower to soya, should there be no sunflower seed available for pressing.
7.4.1 That cognisance be taken that a condensed version of Data Monitor's information, which includes a breakdown of the different types of oil, usage and so forth, would be included in the documentation of the next meeting. Mr Keun
Dr van Twisk
7.5 Retention of grain as seed
The Chairperson said during a previous meeting the Forum had taken cognisance of GrainSA's intention to apply to the National Department of Agriculture for a statutory levy to be imposed on soybean producers, in order to support the development of new soybean cultivars. He invited comment on progress on the matter from GrainSA.
Mr Potgieter reported that the application had apparently been handled, but that he had nothing further to report on. The Chairperson ruled that the matter be held in abeyance until such time feedback had been received from GrainSA.
7.5.1 That cognisance be taken of GrainSA's intention to apply to the National Department of Agriculture for a statutory levy to be imposed on soybean producers, in order to support the development of new soybean cultivars. Members
7.6 Sunflower symposium
The Chairperson reported that the Sunflower Symposium was presented with much success at Bothaville on 11 September 2008. He said Mr Larry Kleingartner of the American National Sunflower Association had acted as keynote speaker, with Mr Janovsky addressing local market size and opportunities and Dr van Twisk dealing with consumer needs. He mentioned that Mr Mathews had detailed the commercial sunflower producers' needs, with Ms McPherson looking at the needs of emerging sunflower producers.
The Chairperson said technical matters were handled after lunch with Mr Potgieter, research manager of sunflower at Pannar, speaking about breeding sunflower cultivars, Dr Nel dealing with cultivation practices, and Mr van der Westhuizen addressing the issue of sclerotinia. He invited comment from the members, and said the way forward with regard to sunflower production would be discussed under item 9.5 on the agenda.
Mr Keun noted that approximately 140 persons, representative of the whole spectrum of the sunflower industry, attended the symposium. He said the symposium proceedings would be provided to all who attended the symposium, and to those members of the Forum who did not attend the symposium, but would be interested in obtaining a copy of the proceedings of the Sunflower Symposium.
In response to a question by Mr Lemmer, the Chairperson said there were no plans in the offing to host an annual Sunflower Symposium, but that the matter was open for discussion. He said the original plan had been to host annual events featuring the various oilseeds in rotation, although this had not come to fruition. Mr Lemmer said an increased interest in high oleic soybean and groundnut cultivars had been noted, and that it could be relevant to address the problems and concerns these cultivars raised at an early stage, so that production of high oleic cultivars could be promoted.
8. RESEARCH
8.1 Sclerotinia survey
The Chairperson said the oilseeds industry was indebted to the Crop Estimates Committee (CEC) for conducting an annual survey on the occurence of sclerotinia. He tabled the presentation prepared by the CEC on the occurence of sclerotinia on soybeans and sunflower during the 2007-2008 production season.
The Chairperson referred the members to the graph reflecting the incidence of sclerotinia since the 2005-2006 production season, and remarked that there was a fairly high incidence of sclerotinia on both soybeans and sunflower in the 2005-2006 season, with a markedly decreased incidence reported in the next production season, with a slight increase of sclerotinia infection on sunflower, and a highly increased incidence of sclerotinia infection on soybeans, in the 2007-2008 production season.
The Chairperson mentioned that the survey was conducted amongst a random selection of producers, with 41% of the sunflower producers and 31% of the soybean producers responding to the survey. He noted that 3,4% of the area planted to sunflower, or 19 000 hectares, had been infected by sclerotinia, while 15,5% of the area planted to soybeans, or 27 000 hectares, had suffered sclerotinia infection.
The Chairperson reported that the Sclerotinia Working Group had met during July, and quoted from the minutes of said meeting. He said although there had been a relatively limited occurence of sclerotinia in the North West Province, a few severe cases of infection had occurred, with in excess of 90% infection observed on certain fields of sunflower, while sclerotinia infection on soybeans in the North West Province was considered to be negligible. He added that sclerotinia infection on sunflower had for the first time invaded the area to the west of Koster. He noted that a new phenomenon had been observed, namely Charcoal rot (Macrophomina phaseolina), which was unrelated to sclerotinia, and was considered to be a serious problem, world wide, and occurred in sandy, high-temperature soils, especially when drought stress conditions were prevalent, resulting in early die-down of the plants. He added that this disease could very well be confused with stem sclerotinia.
The Chairperson continued quoting from the Sclerotinia Working Group minutes, and informed the members that stem and root sclerotinia occurred early in the season in Mpumalanga, with as much as 40% to 50% of the plants dying in certain sunflower plantings. He mentioned that high rainfall during the flowering period had resulted in sclerotinia head rot, that sclerotinia infection had been observed in certain sunflower plantings in Lichtenburg, while sclerotinia infection had not been observed in the Free State. He concluded by saying that serious sclerotinia infection had been observed on a farm in Kinross, with a 70% to 80% infection measured in certain fields. He mentioned that sclerotinia infection had previously occurred on this farm. He added that no significant sclerotinia infection had been observed at Greytown, Radium and Brits.
Dr Van Twisk asked whether sclerotinia had a negative effect on oil quality. Mr Bert Prinsloo said sclerotinia infection resulted in hard sunflower seeds, with the result that the pressing process had to be stopped and the hard seeds removed. The Chairperson said to the best of his knowledge the effect of sclerotinia infection on the quality of oil had not been researched, and undertook to investigate the matter with contacts in the Americas, and provide feedback on the matter at a following meeting of the Forum.
Dr Griessel considered the information disseminated by the survey to be of much importance. He said the information could be used in conjunction with historic data on climatic conditions to create prediction models on sclerotinia-occurence. He asked whether it would be possible to continue with the surveys. Ms Beukes confirmed that the CEC would conduct a survey on the occurence of sclerotinia on sunflower and soybeans, on receipt of a written application from the offices of the oilseeds industry.
In response to a question by Mr Lemmer, the Chairperson reported that the survey aimed to determine whether sclerotinia infection had occured or not, and did not establish what the severity of infection was. Following on Dr Griessel's remarks, he said if a pattern could be established, a research project could be registered with the view to establishing the severity of sclerotinia infection.
Mr Potgieter mentioned that GrainSA could appeal to producers to respond to the CEC's sclerotinia surveys, as this would facilitate sourcing more accurate data on the occurence of the disease. The Chairperson said once the CEC had confirmed that the survey would be continued, GrainSA could be informed of such, and requested to motivate producers to respond to the survey, as the producers' cooperation would serve in their own best interests.
The Forum took cognisance of the feedback on the occurence of sclerotinia during the previous season, and that sclerotinia was considered to be a problem of major proportions worldwide.
8.1.1 That the Crop Estimates Committee be formally requested to continue with the survey on the occurence of sclerotinia during the 2008/2009 season. Mr Keun
8.1.2 That GrainSA be informed that the survey on the occurence of sclerotinia would be conducted during the 2008-2009 season, once the Crop Estimates Committee had confirmed such, and that GrainSA be requested to motivate producers to respond to the survey, as the producers' cooperation would serve their own best interests. Mr Keun
8.1.3 That it be investigated whether the effect of sclerotinia infection on the quality of oil had been researched, with feedback being provided at a following meeting of the Forum. Mr Keun
8.2 Damage caused by pigeons on sunflower
(Resolution 8.2.1 of the Sunflower and Soybean Forum minutes of 22 April November 2008)
The Chairperson reported on the status quo of the matter regarding the problem of damage caused by pigeons on sunflower. He said Dr Ray Jansen of the Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) had agreed to undertake a literature survey on the matter, but that no further communication had been received to date.
The Chairperson said Mr Kleingartner had also been approached for assistance in this regard. The members of the Forum took cognisance of this information, and noted that feedback on the matter will be provided as and when available.
8.2.1 That feedback on the matter of pigeon damage to sunflower will be provided as and when available. Members
8.3 Research projects 2009-2010
Cognisance was taken of the list of registered research projects on sunflower and soybean for 2009-2010.
9. ADDITIONAL MATTERS
9.1 Information days
The Chairperson urged the members of the Forum to notify the offices of the oilseeds industry of forthcoming information days or events of interest to the Forum. Mr Keun mentioned that the NAMPO Harvest Day was planned for 12 to 15 May 2009. Mr Thinus Prinsloo confirmed that the ARC-GCI did not plan to present an information day during 2009.
9.1.1 That the NAMPO Harvest Day is planned for 12 to 15 May 2009. Members
9.2 High oleic sunflower
(Resolution 7.5.4 of the minutes of the Research Priority Committe of the Oilseeds Advisory Committee of 3 October 2008)
The Chairperson tabled Annexure F, containing a set of documents on high oleic sunflower, zero trans fats and the international trend toward healthy oils and foodstuffs.
The Chairperson reported that Dr de Kock of the Protein Research Foundation (PRF) had led a fact finding mission on various matters, including the subject at hand, to Australia. He said although the report on the mission had not yet been finalised, the Forum would, with the PRF's permission, be informed of relevant information sourced during the mission.
The Chairperson introduced the matter of high oleic sunflower, healthy oils and transfats, and opened the matter for discussion. In response to a question on the negative effects of transfats, the Chairperson said according to research, an excess of transfatty acids rendered individuals prone to heart attacks. He noted that three American States as well as Denmark had thus far placed a ban on foodstuffs with a transfat content in excess of 2%, as such foods were deleterious to one's health. Dr van Twisk added that transfats were conducive to the formation of cholesterol, and that the deleterious effect of transfats on the cardiovascular system had been acknowledged internationally.
With reference to the local situation, the Chairperson reported that Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) had approached the oilseeds industry some three years ago to determine what could be done with regard to the production of healthier oilseeds. He mentioned that a research project on mid oleic sunflower was being conducted at the University of the Free State, and that it had recently come to the attention that high oleic sunflower seed was already commercially available. He said Mr Bert Prinsloo would confirm that edible oil companies were importing healthier oils to meet local demand. Dr van Twisk confirmed that Simba had been investigating high oleic oils, and were looking for local production. He said he wished to make it very clear that vegetable oils were very low in cholesterol and trans fats, but added that certain vegetable oils, such as palm olein, contained high levels of saturated fats, which was frowned on by nutritionists. He said high oleic sunflower oil was more stable and contained a very low level of saturated fatty acids. The Chairperson said a longer shelf life was enabled by the process of hydrogenation, which however did not promote good health.
Mr Pretorius expressed his concern that high oleic sunflower could be deficient in vitamin E. Dr van Twisk said vitamin E, as an important fat soluble vitamin, was considered to be highly desirable in the human diet. He added that sunflower had a high content of the active form of vitamin E, and that it had yet to be established whether or not this was the case with high oleic sunflower as well. He said consideration should also be given to the fact that two essential fatty acids, viz linolenic and linoleic acids, were not produced by the body and had to be taken in through food. He mentioned that sunflower oil had a good content of linoleic acid, and if one of the essential fatty acids had to be eliminated in the process of breeding high oleic acid sunflower, one would be faced with a problem. Dr van Twisk reported that 90% of local households had sunflower oil in their food cupboards, according to a survey undertaken in recent years. He agreed that he would forward pertinent questions on high oleic sunflower to the offices of the oilseeds industry. The Chairperson said experts in the United States could be approached for a view on the matter under discussion. Dr van der Walt mentioned that the human nutrition division of the Medical Research Council was well equipped to do analyses of vegetable oil composition.
Mr Bert Prinsloo cautioned producers against demanding to be paid a higher premium for the production of high oleic sunflower. Mr Lemmer reported that he had visited KFC, and had established that KFC wished to replace the palm oil they currently used with oil with a high oleic content in excess of 80%. He said approximately 30 000 tons of high oleic oil would be required by KFC. Mr Bert Prinsloo indicated that he would make space available to process high oleic sunflower separately, if he were to be provided with high oleic sunflower seed.
9.2.1 That American experts be approached on the issue of the linolenic, linoleic and vitamin E content of high oleic sunflower. Mr Keun
Cognisance was taken of the articles "Oliesaadpryse ondervind skerp afwaartse regstelling", "Monitering help om sojaboonroes te voorkom", "Plaassaad – wat sê die wet" and "Algemene vrae oor die lisensiëring van variëteite", all published in the September 2008 edition of the magazine SAGraan.
9.4 Webpage
Cognisance was taken that the website of the oilseeds industry was due to go live early in the new year, depending on the Oil and Protein Seeds Development Trust's approval of the website.
9.5 Collaboration with international researchers
The Chairperson tabled Mr Kleingartner's letter dated 30 September, containing details of suggested collaborative research on sclerotinia stalk rot in sunflower, avian damage on sunflower, and no-till production practices in sunflower and soybean production.
The Chairperson said the wheel should not be reinvented locally, if information could be sought elsewhere, and that Mr Kleingartner's suggestions should be taken up. He opened the matter for discussion and comment.
With reference to Mr Kleingartner's suggestions on no-till, Mr Pretorius said he did not experience problems with weed control in sunflower. He said Mr Kleingartner made mention of the high costs involved with sulfentrazone, an important weed control option in no-till, and added that local producers were battling costs on all fronts. He wagered that South African climatic conditions may present problems with regard to applying American products locally, as was the case with the application of a certain biocontrol agent on groundnuts. The Chairperson cautioned that Mr Kleingartner was merely breaking new ground, and that his suggestions should be considered as suggestions per se.
Dr Nel said weed control on sunflowers did not present much of a problem in the western areas, such as North West Province and North West Free State. He added that this was not the case in the Mpumalanga Province, and that there would be a definite opportunity for Clearfield®- and, at a later stage, Express® tolerant sunflower cultivars to be planted in that area. As far as the Argentinians were concerned, he recommended that contact be established at the earliest convenience, as Argentina was considered to be at the cutting edge of sunflower research. He said the Argentinian soil was considered to be of premium quality, with the need for additional fertilization to be minimal. He agreed that international research collaboration would be highly advantageous.
The Chairperson reported that the PRF had managed to tie up an agreement with the agricultural research institution EMBRAPA in Brazil, and that an agreement with the research institution INTA in Argentina was in the offing. He said both institutions had bilateral agreements with the ARC. Dr Griessel expressed his optimism at the proposed collaborative research initiative. He said Clearfield® offered an opportunity to the many producers who were currently expressing an interest in no-till. He added that anthraquinone also offered an opportunity with regard to avian damage on crops.
The Chairperson concluded by saying that, although detail could be differed upon, which differences could be referred back to the various technical committees, there had to be agreement that international collaboration was of critical importance. He said both the ARC and GrainSA would be given the opportunity to make their inputs to this initiative.
9.5.1 That the matter of international research collaboration be referred to the Research Priority Committee of the OPDT/OAC and to the PRF's Technology Committee. Mr Keun
9.6 Combustion enhancer
The Chairperson called on Ms Holy to inform the members of the Forum on the discussion item, which had been added to the agenda at her request. Ms Holy said the product, which went under the name NAF-Tech, had been tested and approved by the South African Bureau of Standards (SABS) as compliant with the latest SANS 342-2006 specification. She added that this ensured that the product would have no detrimental mechanical side effects when blended with any fuel. She mentioned that the product could save farmers up to 50% of their transport costs. She said product insurance of R5m per application had also been obtained.
Cognisance was taken that the relevant documentation would be available at the offices of the oilseeds industry.
9.7 Comprehensive crop insurance
Mr Pretorius said in the past producers were responsible for their own individual crop insurance, with only input costs being covered. He said it was incom-prehensible how a producer could survive, if he were to suffer the loss of his total yield.
Mr Pretorius said the American model, where one third of the insurance was paid by the producer, one third by federal government and one third by the state government, and provided comprehensive insurance, loss of crop included, was much more acceptable. He said this model would be highly desirable in South Africa. He suggested that the oil seeds industry propagate implementing an insurance model similar to the American model, as the survival of the South African farming industry was at stake. He said the producer carried the full responsibility and all of the risk for food security and cautioned that South Africa, which used to be an exporter of food, was now a nett importer of food.
The Chairperson ruled that the possible local implementation of the American farming insurance model, where one third of the insurance was paid by the producer, one third by federal government and one third by the state government, and which provided comprehensive insurance, loss of crop included, be referred to the Oilseeds Advisory Committee for further deliberation.
9.7.1 That the possible local implementation of the American farming insurance model, where one third of the insurance was paid by the producer, one third by federal government and one third by the state government, and which provided comprehensive insurance, loss of crop included, be referred to the Oilseeds Advisory Committee for further deliberation. Mr Keun
9.8 Consumer Protection Bill – update
Dr van der Walt reported that the Consumer Protection Bill had been developed by the Department of Trade and Industry without proper consultation with major stakeholders and the Department of Agriculture. He said the bill made provision for the mandatory labelling of all foods and ingredients that originated from genetically modified organisms. He said although a number of objections had been submitted to the Portfolio Committee by a range of parties, no reaction had been received.
Dr van der Walt reported that the Bill had since been promulgated at an informal gathering in the former Transkei. He considered it necessary for all links in the food value chain to take part in further actions, and said there were a number of options for labelling. Dr van der Walt said he was drafting an article on this matter for publication in SAGrain, and that he intended drafting a letter to the various stakeholders, advising them on the status of the Bill on Consumer Protection.
The Chairperson said Dr van der Walt could liaise with the offices of the oilseeds industry, if further assistance should be required.
9.9 Medical Research Council – diagnostics
The Chairperson invited Dr van der Walt to take the floor, as he had requested that the discussion item be added to the agenda. Dr van der Walt said he had recently visited the Medical Research Council to attend a Human Nutrition meeting. He mentioned that the MRC had the capacity to analyse individual mycotoxins.
10. ELECTION OF OFFICE BEARERS
10.1 Election of Chairperson
Mr Keun took the chair. He said the Forum had resolved that office bearers would be elected for a period of two years, in order to ensure continuity and in line with the Constitution of the Oilseeds Advisory Committee. He mentioned that the Chairperson and the Vice Chairperson of the Forum represented the Forum on the Oilseeds Advisory Committee. He noted that Mr Pretorius, as Vice Chairperson, represented the Sunflower Forum, with the Chairperson representing the Soybean Forum on the OAC.
The members were in agreement that nominations for the position of Chairperson of the Forum would be made verbally. Mr Scholtemeijer was elected unopposed to the position of Chairperson of the Forum for a period of two years, and as representative of the Soybean Forum on the Oilseeds Advisory Committee.
10.1.1 That Mr GJH Scholtemeijer be elected unopposed to the position of Chairperson of the Forum for a period of two years, and as representative of the Soybean Forum on the Oilseeds Advisory Committee. Mr Keun
11. DATES OF MEETINGS
The dates of meetings of the Sunflower and Soybean Forum for 2009 were confirmed as:
• 17 February 2009,
• 21 April 2009,
• 4 August 2009, and
• 17 November 2009.
The Chairperson thanked the members of the Forum for their attendance at, and contributions to, the meeting. He wished all well over the festive season. There being no further business to discuss, the meeting adjourned at 12:30.
© 2019 OIL & PROTEIN SEEDS DEVELOPMENT TRUST (OPDT) / OILSEEDS ADVISORY COMMITTEE (OAC) TIGME.COM	– PLEASE REPORT ANY ERRORS TO support@tigme.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
import json

from django.conf import settings as django_settings
from django.contrib import admin
from django.contrib.admin.views import main
from django.db.models import Q
from django.http import HttpResponse, HttpResponseBadRequest, HttpResponseForbidden, HttpResponseNotFound, HttpResponseServerError
from django.utils.safestring import mark_safe
from django.utils.translation import ugettext_lazy as _, ugettext

from mptt.exceptions import InvalidMove

import logging

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
def django_boolean_icon(field_val, alt_text=None, title=None):
    """
    Return HTML code for a nice representation of true/false.
    """

    # Origin: contrib/admin/templatetags/admin_list.py
    BOOLEAN_MAPPING = { True: 'yes', False: 'no', None: 'unknown' }
    alt_text = alt_text or BOOLEAN_MAPPING[field_val]
    if title is not None:
        title = 'title="%s" ' % title
    else:
        title = ''
    return mark_safe(u'' %
                     (django_settings.STATIC_URL, BOOLEAN_MAPPING[field_val], alt_text, title))

def _build_tree_structure(cls):
    """
    Build an in-memory representation of the item tree, trying to keep
    database accesses down to a minimum. The returned dictionary looks like
    this (as json dump):

        {"6": [7, 8, 10]
         "7": [12],
         "8": [],
         ...
         }
    """
    all_nodes = { }

    if hasattr(cls, '_mptt_meta'): # New-style MPTT
        mptt_opts = cls._mptt_meta
    else:
        mptt_opts = cls._meta

    for p_id, parent_id in cls.objects.order_by(mptt_opts.tree_id_attr, mptt_opts.left_attr).values_list("pk", "%s_id" % mptt_opts.parent_attr):
        all_nodes[p_id] = []

        if parent_id:
            if not all_nodes.has_key(parent_id):
                # This happens very rarely, but protect against parents that
                # we have yet to iteratove over.
                all_nodes[parent_id] = []
            all_nodes[parent_id].append(p_id)

    return all_nodes

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
def ajax_editable_boolean_cell(item, attr, text='', override=None):
    """
    Generate a html snippet for showing a boolean value on the admin page.
    Item is an object, attr is the attribute name we should display. Text
    is an optional explanatory text to be included in the output.

    This function will emit code to produce a checkbox input with its state
    corresponding to the item.attr attribute if no override value is passed.
    This input is wired to run a JS ajax updater to toggle the value.

    If override is passed in, ignores the attr attribute and returns a
    static image for the override boolean with no user interaction possible
    (useful for "disabled and you can't change it" situations).
    """
    if text:
        text = ' (%s)' % unicode(text)

    if override is not None:
        a = [ django_boolean_icon(override, text), text ]
    else:
        value = getattr(item, attr)
        a = [
            '<input type="checkbox"',
            value and ' checked="checked"' or '',
            ' onclick="return inplace_toggle_boolean(%d, \'%s\')";' % (item.id, attr),
            ' />',
            text,
            ]

    a.insert(0, '
' % ( attr, item.id ))
    a.append('
')
    return unicode(''.join(a))

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
def ajax_editable_boolean(attr, short_description):
    """
    Convenience function: Assign the return value of this method to a variable
    of your ModelAdmin class and put the variable name into list_display.

    Example::

        class MyTreeAdmin(TreeAdmin):
            list_display = ('__unicode__', 'active_toggle')

            active_toggle = ajax_editable_boolean('active', _('is active'))
    """
    def _fn(self, item):
        return ajax_editable_boolean_cell(item, attr)
    _fn.allow_tags = True
    _fn.short_description = short_description
    _fn.editable_boolean_field = attr
    return _fn

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
class ChangeList(main.ChangeList):
    """
    Custom ``ChangeList`` class which ensures that the tree entries are always
    ordered in depth-first order (order by ``tree_id``, ``lft``).
    """

    def __init__(self, request, *args, **kwargs):
        self.user = request.user
        super(ChangeList, self).__init__(request, *args, **kwargs)

    def get_queryset(self, *args, **kwargs):
        mptt_opts = self.model._mptt_meta
        return super(ChangeList, self).get_queryset(*args, **kwargs).order_by(mptt_opts.tree_id_attr, mptt_opts.left_attr)

    def get_results(self, request):
        mptt_opts = self.model._mptt_meta
        if self.model_admin.filter_include_ancestors:
            clauses = [Q(**{
                mptt_opts.tree_id_attr: tree_id,
                mptt_opts.left_attr + '__lte': lft,
                mptt_opts.right_attr + '__gte': rght,
            }) for lft, rght, tree_id in \
                self.query_set.values_list(mptt_opts.left_attr, mptt_opts.right_attr, mptt_opts.tree_id_attr)]
            if clauses:
                self.query_set = self.model._default_manager.filter(reduce(lambda p, q: p|q, clauses))

        super(ChangeList, self).get_results(request)

        opts = self.model_admin.opts
        label = opts.app_label + '.' + opts.get_change_permission()
        for item in self.result_list:
            if self.model_admin.enable_object_permissions:
                item.feincms_editable = self.model_admin.has_change_permission(request, item)
            else:
                item.feincms_editable = True

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
# MARK: -
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------

class TreeAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin):
    """
    The ``TreeAdmin`` modifies the standard Django administration change list
    to a drag-drop enabled interface for django-mptt_-managed Django models.

    .. _django-mptt: http://github.com/mptt/django-mptt/
    """

    filter_include_ancestors = False
    enable_object_permissions = False
    jquery_use_google_cdn = True
    jquery_no_conflict = True

    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        if self.filter_include_ancestors:
            self.list_per_page = 999999999

        super(TreeAdmin, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)

        self.list_display = list(self.list_display)

        if 'indented_short_title' not in self.list_display:
            if self.list_display[0] == 'action_checkbox':
                self.list_display[1] = 'indented_short_title'
            else:
                self.list_display[0] = 'indented_short_title'
        self.list_display_links = ('indented_short_title',)

        opts = self.model._meta
        self.change_list_template = [
            'admin/treeadmin/%s/%s/tree_editor.html' % (opts.app_label, opts.object_name.lower()),
            'admin/treeadmin/%s/tree_editor.html' % opts.app_label,
            'admin/treeadmin/tree_editor.html',
            ]

    def editable(self, item):
        return getattr(item, 'feincms_editable', True)

    def indented_short_title(self, item):
        """
        Generate a short title for an object, indent it depending on
        the object's depth in the hierarchy.
        """
        r = ''

        editable_class = ''
        if not getattr(item, 'feincms_editable', True):
            editable_class = ' tree-item-not-editable'

        r += '  ' % (
            item.id, editable_class, 14+item.level*18)
        #        r += ''
        if hasattr(item, 'short_title') and callable(item.short_title):
            r += item.short_title()
        else:
            r += unicode(item)
        #        r += ''
        return mark_safe(r)
    indented_short_title.short_description = _('title')
    indented_short_title.allow_tags = True

    def _collect_editable_booleans(self):
        """
        Collect all fields marked as editable booleans. We do not
        want the user to be able to edit arbitrary fields by crafting
        an AJAX request by hand.
        """
        if hasattr(self, '_ajax_editable_booleans'):
            return

        self._ajax_editable_booleans = {}

        for field in self.list_display:
            # The ajax_editable_boolean return value has to be assigned
            # to the ModelAdmin class
            try:
                item = getattr(self.__class__, field)
            except (AttributeError, TypeError), e:
                continue

            attr = getattr(item, 'editable_boolean_field', None)
            if attr:
                def _fn(self, instance):
                    return [ ajax_editable_boolean_cell(instance, _fn.attr) ]
                _fn.attr = attr
                result_func = getattr(item, 'editable_boolean_result', _fn)
                self._ajax_editable_booleans[attr] = result_func

    def _refresh_changelist_caches(self):
        """
        Refresh information used to show the changelist tree structure such as
        inherited active/inactive states etc.

        XXX: This is somewhat hacky, but since it's an internal method, so be it.
        """

        pass

    def _toggle_boolean(self, request):
        """
        Handle an AJAX toggle_boolean request
        """
        try:
            item_id = int(request.POST.get('item_id', None))
            attr = str(request.POST.get('attr', None))
        except Exception:
            return HttpResponseBadRequest("Malformed request")

        if not request.user.is_staff:
            logging.warning("Denied AJAX request by non-staff %s to toggle boolean %s for object #%s", request.user, attr, item_id)
            return HttpResponseForbidden("You do not have permission to access this object")

        self._collect_editable_booleans()

        if not self._ajax_editable_booleans.has_key(attr):
            return HttpResponseBadRequest("not a valid attribute %s" % attr)

        try:
            obj = self.model._default_manager.get(pk=item_id)
        except self.model.DoesNotExist:
            return HttpResponseNotFound("Object does not exist")

        can_change = False

        if hasattr(obj, "user_can") and obj.user_can(request.user, change_page=True):
            # Was added in c7f04dfb5d, but I've no idea what user_can is about.
            can_change = True
        else:
            can_change = self.has_change_permission(request, obj=obj)

        if not can_change:
            logging.warning("Denied AJAX request by %s to toggle boolean %s for object %s", request.user, attr, item_id)
            return HttpResponseForbidden("You do not have permission to access this object")

        logging.info("Processing request by %s to toggle %s on %s", request.user, attr, obj)

        try:
            before_data = self._ajax_editable_booleans[attr](self, obj)

            setattr(obj, attr, not getattr(obj, attr))
            obj.save()

            self._refresh_changelist_caches() # ???: Perhaps better a post_save signal?

            # Construct html snippets to send back to client for status update
            data = self._ajax_editable_booleans[attr](self, obj)

        except Exception, e:
            logging.exception("Unhandled exception while toggling %s on %s", attr, obj)
            return HttpResponseServerError("Unable to toggle %s on %s" % (attr, obj))

        # Weed out unchanged cells to keep the updates small. This assumes
        # that the order a possible get_descendents() returns does not change
        # before and after toggling this attribute. Unlikely, but still...
        d = []
        for a, b in zip(before_data, data):
            if a != b:
                d.append(b)

        # TODO: Shorter: [ y for x,y in zip(a,b) if x!=y ]
        return HttpResponse(json.dumps(d), mimetype="application/json")

    def get_changelist(self, request, **kwargs):
        return ChangeList

    def changelist_view(self, request, extra_context=None, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Handle the changelist view, the django view for the model instances
        change list/actions page.
        """

        if 'actions_column' not in self.list_display:
            self.list_display.append('actions_column')

        # handle common AJAX requests
        if request.is_ajax():
            cmd = request.POST.get('__cmd')
            if cmd == 'toggle_boolean':
                return self._toggle_boolean(request)
            elif cmd == 'move_node':
                return self._move_node(request)
            else:
                return HttpResponseBadRequest('Oops. AJAX request not understood.')

        self._refresh_changelist_caches()

        extra_context = extra_context or {}
        extra_context['TREEADMIN_MEDIA_HOTLINKING'] = self.jquery_use_google_cdn
        extra_context['TREEADMIN_JQUERY_NO_CONFLICT'] = self.jquery_no_conflict
        extra_context['tree_structure'] = mark_safe(json.dumps(
            _build_tree_structure(self.model)))

        return super(TreeAdmin, self).changelist_view(request, extra_context, *args, **kwargs)

    def has_change_permission(self, request, obj=None):
        """
        Implement a lookup for object level permissions. Basically the same as
        ModelAdmin.has_change_permission, but also passes the obj parameter in.
        """
        if self.enable_object_permissions:
            opts = self.opts
            r = request.user.has_perm(opts.app_label + '.' + opts.get_change_permission(), obj)
        else:
            r = True

        return r and super(TreeAdmin, self).has_change_permission(request, obj)

    def has_delete_permission(self, request, obj=None):
        """
        Implement a lookup for object level permissions. Basically the same as
        ModelAdmin.has_delete_permission, but also passes the obj parameter in.
        """
        if self.enable_object_permissions:
            opts = self.opts
            r = request.user.has_perm(opts.app_label + '.' + opts.get_delete_permission(), obj)
        else:
            r = True

        return r and super(TreeAdmin, self).has_delete_permission(request, obj)

    def _move_node(self, request):
        cut_item = self.model.objects.get(pk=request.POST.get('cut_item'))
        pasted_on = self.model.objects.get(pk=request.POST.get('pasted_on'))
        position = request.POST.get('position')

        if position in ('last-child', 'left', 'right'):
            try:
                self.model._tree_manager.move_node(cut_item, pasted_on, position)
            except InvalidMove, e:
                self.message_user(request, unicode(e))
                return HttpResponse('FAIL')

            # Ensure that model save has been run
            cut_item = self.model.objects.get(pk=cut_item.pk)
            cut_item.save()

            self.message_user(request, ugettext('%s has been moved to a new position.') %
                cut_item)
            return HttpResponse('OK')

        self.message_user(request, ugettext('Did not understand moving instruction.'))
        return HttpResponse('FAIL')

    def _actions_column(self, instance):
        return ['

',]

    def actions_column(self, instance):
        return u' '.join(self._actions_column(instance))
    actions_column.allow_tags = True
    actions_column.short_description = _('actions')

class JohnnyCacheAwareTreeAdmin(TreeAdmin):
    """
    A TreeAdmin that invalidates the johnny-cache for the model before
    and after moving the node.

    Additionally, the model is added to johnny's blacklist while moving.

    This may not be the absolutely best place to do this, but it gets rid
    of the almost-instant tree corruption when moving nodes with activated
    johnny-cache
    """

    def _move_node(self, request):
        try:
            import johnny
        except ImportError:
            return super(JohnnyCacheAwareTreeAdmin, self)._move_node(request)
        original_blacklist = johnny.settings.BLACKLIST
        johnny.settings.BLACKLIST = set(list(original_blacklist) + [self.model._meta.db_table])
        johnny.cache.invalidate(self.model)
        try:
            result = super(JohnnyCacheAwareTreeAdmin, self)._move_node(request)
        finally:
            johnny.settings.BLACKLIST = original_blacklist
        johnny.cache.invalidate(self.model)
        return result

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Click here to see the 2019 list of herbs available for sale. Contact me for an appointment.
growing 75+ Herb varieties of culinary, medicinal and native pollinator herbs.
Container Arrangements, Fresh Cut Bunches, and Herbal Wreaths and Flower Nosegays.
Small Groups Welcome by appointment.
This year we will be able to enjoy the fruits of our labor from 2018. Utilizing new 24 inch high raised beds and a new shade house built from Duke Bezozzi's local white oak, will make production easier.
We plan to to have a few private plant sales on the farm in April and May for area gardeners looking for organic herb plants. Email me if interested in details.
We offer discounts for re-sale or quantity purchases. Credit Cards Accepted.
This spring - come to the farm market to find my pots of Cutting Celery, also called Smalage; Upland Cress and Arugala to plant in your containers of garden.
Mother's Day will have Edible flowering herbs in pots for sale.
2019 I will be expanding our field crops to make Fall Herbal Wreaths - including Amaranthus, Spring Wheat, Hopi Red Dye.


New York Giants defensive end Olivier Vernon will take a different approach this season with his stance during the national anthem.
Vernon was the lone Giants player to kneel during the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner" in 2017. The 27-year-old said he has not decided if he will remain in the locker room this year for the national anthem, but will abide by the new NFL rules.
"I mean, I ain't trying to get fined. So, no," Vernon said Saturday when asked if he would kneel this season.
Despite the change, Vernon said he is not thrilled with the situation.
Vernon began kneeling for the anthem after President Donald Trump publicly spoke out on the topic.
The new rules for the national anthem require all players and team personnel on the field to stand when the anthem is played, but players do have the option to remain in the locker room. Teams will be fined if any players elect to kneel during the anthem, or do not show what the league deems to be proper respect.
Vernon recorded 38 tackles, seven sacks, two forced fumbles and one interception in 12 games last season. He has collected 297 tackles, 44.5 sacks and seven forced fumbles in 92 career contests with the Dolphins and Giants since being selected by Miami in the third round of the 2012 NFL Draft.


text:
import { SlidePhotoGalleryPage } from './slide-photo-gallery';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { IonicPageModule } from 'ionic-angular';

@NgModule({
  declarations: [
    SlidePhotoGalleryPage,
  ],
  imports: [
    IonicPageModule.forChild(SlidePhotoGalleryPage),
  ],
  exports: [
    SlidePhotoGalleryPage
  ]
})

export class SlidePhotoGalleryPageModule { }


By using MiniCRM API, other softwares can access and modify data stored in MiniCRM. You can create new Apps or integrate existing ones.
Authentication is implemented with "HTTP Auth" over HTTPS/SSL.
To create API key, go to the Settings > System page and click on the Create new API key button. If you have already created a key, here you can a generate a new one later or delete the existing one.
MiniCRM API uses UTF-8 codepage for all input and output.
All input and output data is structured according to JSON standard.
This endpoint returns all available modules with their respective IDs.
This endpoint returns all available modules with their respective IDs and basic settings.
MiniCRM is a customizable application. Every company is different so every CRM instance is different. To know which fields and possible values are present in a given system, you can use the Schema API to download available fields. There are 3 entity types: Project, Business, Person. Project scheme depends on the module so you need to specify which module's project scheme you are interested in.
Paging starts at 0 so the second page can be accessed with Page=1.
UpdatedSince parameter helps you to find entities that were updated recently (e.g. since your last sync).
StatusGroup parameter can be used to search for projects in a specific stage in the pipeline (Open, Success, Failed).
Projects can be identified by MiniCRM's internal ID (ProjectId) or an external ID provided by you when adding data (ReferenceId).
If you omit the ID parameter from the URL, MiniCRM will create a new entity in the DB. The CategoryId and ContactId fields are required for new projects. They can't be updated for existing projects.
You can use the ReferenceId field to pass along the entity ID used in your application.
If you want to look up contacts with a specific phone number, please use numbers only. You have to provide at least the last 6 digits of the phone number.
If you omit the ID parameter from the URL, MiniCRM will create a new contact.
You can use the field ReferenceId to pass along the entity ID used in your application.
You can download all tasks belonging to a project. You can filter by Status. Possible values are: Open, Closed and All.
Get all addresses of a given Contact (ContactId).
"456":"Office address (4444 Lap 197 Mazen Street)"
MiniCRM uses HTTP return codes. 200 - OK means that the request was successful. In case of errors the output is a plain text error message, not a Json object.
400 - Bad Request: The request contains illegal or missing parameters. Resubmitting the same request will produce the same error.
404 - Not Found: Requested entity not found (wrong ID).
405 - Method Not Allowed: The endpoint doesn't support the request method. E.g.: you are trying to send PUT request to a read-only endpoint.
500 - Internal Server Error: Something went wrong on our side. The error has been logged, we will try to fix it ASAP. It could have been a temporal error, resubmitting the request might solve the problem.
In this section, some example API programs will be shown, using Curl.


Here is a gallery of hotel transylvania picture for you, click on the hotel transylvania you choose, download it and set it as background of your desktop screen.
Total 340 views. Posted by Lance Griffey from 4-10-2017, 22:02.


On this date: The talks on the Treaty of Versailles began, Captain Cook reached the Hawaiian Islands and the "Boston Strangler" was convicted.
On Jan. 18, 1943, during World War II, Jewish insurgents in the Warsaw Ghetto launched their initial armed resistance against Nazi troops, who eventually succeeded in crushing the rebellion.
In 1919, the Paris Peace Conference, held to negotiate peace treaties ending the First World War, opened in Versailles, France.
In 1949, Charles Ponzi, engineer of one of the most spectacular mass swindles in history, died destitute at a hospital in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, at age 66.
Ten years ago: Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon designated George Clooney a U.N. "messenger of peace" to promote the world body's activities.
One year ago: President Barack Obama defended his decision to cut nearly three decades off convicted leaker Chelsea Manning's prison term, arguing in his final White House news conference that the former Army intelligence analyst had served a "tough prison sentence" already.


Select this title The Nora Roberts collection. / [DVD ] 2016 Shelf Location: DVD/MOVIES.
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text:
Kalávrita (griego: Καλάβρυτα) es un municipio de la República Helénica perteneciente a la unidad periférica de Acaya de la periferia de Grecia Occidental.

El municipio se formó en 2011 mediante la fusión de los antiguos municipios de Aroania, Kalávrita (la actual capital municipal), Kleitoría y Paíon, que pasaron a ser unidades municipales. El municipio tiene un área de 1058,2 km², de los cuales 531,8 pertenecen a la unidad municipal de Kalávrita.

En 2011 el municipio tenía 11 045 habitantes, de los cuales 6011 vivían en la unidad municipal de Kalávrita.

La localidad se ubica unos 30 km al sureste de Patras.

Véase también
 Masacre de Kalávrita

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Municipios de la periferia de Grecia Occidental

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I highly recommend making strudel with yeast dough – it tastes delicious heated, especially when served with herbal tea!
Place the apples in a pot with the water; add the sugar, and cook on a medium flame for 15 minutes. Remove the pot from the flame and let the apples cool.
Meanwhile, put the raisins in a bowl and cover with boiling water. Soak them for five minutes.
Add the raisins, walnuts, and cinnamon to the cooled apples and mix well.
Roll half the dough on a sheet of Gefen Easy Baking Paper into a rectangle, 8x14 inches (20x35 cm).
Cut two strips at the sides of both the top and bottom, and cut 3/4-inch (2 cm) strips along the sides.
Fill the dough with half of the apple mixture. Fold the top and bottom edges over the filling, and alternate crossing the strips of dough on the right and left sides.
Repeat with the second half of the dough and filling.
Place both cakes, with the baking paper on a baking tray.
Let the cakes rise, glaze them, and bake as directed in the dough recipe.
You can freeze these cakes or store them up to two days in a refrigerator. After freezing, drain the liquids before serving.
Any apples can be used, but Red Delicious are particulary tasty.


Going to school nobody wants. The main hero of the film stands a boy, who has been a week does not appear in the class. The teacher, who wants to know the reason for this behavior is going to visit his disciple. Arriving at the house where the boy lives, she sees that it is not so common, some might seem at first glance. The house in which he lives her student, full of secrets. Mystical events that began to occur here with a young teacher, had great influence on her future life. Frightening situations in which it has got, will not give her a reason to go back. In vain the teacher decided to visit the student! A series of sinister events began exactly with the moment she crossed the threshold of the house, which is filled with mysticism and bloody past. Old she now will not go away ... With SarMovie.com you can download Ju-on: Owari no hajimari free movie in HD.


text:
Follow @empireofthekop
Jordan Henderson's honest message to Premier League players refusing to train
Ste Carson
Follow @sjrcarson
Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson has issued a message to Premier League players who are refusing to train, such as Chelsea's N'Golo Kante and Watford skipper Troy Deeney.
As German football fans welcomed the return of the Bundesliga last weekend, British supporters were getting hyped about their teams gearing up for a restart.
A return of the Premier League appears to be imminent, with players now training in small groups to bring their fitness levels back up to scratch.
But not everyone is happy with the decision to resume training, as the coronavirus pandemic is still ongoing, with Deeney and Kante expressing concerns.
Both players cite taking unnecessary risks with their family's health as the reason they'll be training away from their teammates for now.
Henderson has spoken out about the decisions these players have come to, and his response is honestly as levelled as you'd expect from the Liverpool captain.
"I fully respect their opinion and their decision to do that," he told Sky Sports. "I think everybody is in a different situation with their family and at home.
"Ultimately, if you don't feel comfortable or safe, you shouldn't feel forced or pressured to come into work."
The skipper outlines that he'd support the same decision if it were to come from one of his own players, but he hopes those who don't feel comfortable will support those who do.
"I fully respect the lads that don't feel comfortable as of yet, and I hope that they respect my opinion and that of the other players who have come back," Henderson continued.
"Everybody's situation is different but ultimately, for me, I feel very safe here at the training ground, otherwise I wouldn't be here. My teammates as well.
"I can only really speak for us, but I fully respect people in different situations who don't feel comfortable. If any of my teammates felt like that, I would fully support them and back them until they felt it was right to come back."
More Stories: Jordan Henderson, Premier League
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News Posted December 30, 2020 9:55


text:
The 1993 Southland Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 5–7 at Fant-Ewing Coliseum in Monroe, Louisiana.

Northeast Louisiana defeated  in the championship game, 80–66, to win their fourth consecutive Southland men's basketball tournament.

The Indians received a bid to the 1993 NCAA Tournament as the No. 13 seed in the Southeast region.

Format
Six of the ten conference members participated in the tournament field. They were seeded based on regular season conference records, with the top two seeds receiving a bye to the semifinal round. Tournament play began with the quarterfinal round.

Bracket

References

Southland Conference men's basketball tournament
Tournament
Southland Conference men's basketball tournament
Southland Conference men's basketball tournament
Basketball competitions in Louisiana
Sports in Monroe, Louisiana
College sports tournaments in Louisiana


text:
Alize Johnson clears waivers, signs with Bulls on two-year deal
Brooklyn Nets F Alize Johnson cleared waivers, source tells ESPN. He becomes a free agent.
Source: Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN (Twitter)
ANALYSIS: Wojnarowski added that Alize Johnson has agreed to a two-year, $3.6M deal with the Chicago Bulls, who had a need for power forward depth and the Bulls current roster offers some real opportunity for Johnson.
Johnson averaged 5.2 points and 5.0 rebounds in 10.5 minutes per game for the Nets last year and Brooklyn was very fond of Johnson according to previous reports, but the Nets depth chart is already jam packed at the forward position and they couldn't offer Johnson the playing time that he was seeking.
Ben Simmons, Sixers destined for a rare win-win breakup
Will Nuggets stay afloat in West without Jamal Murray?


Sew what's cooking with Joan!: Chicken Wellington for Valentines!
How do I love thee, let me count the ways! Valentines is on it's way. I am thinking a "Chicken Wellington".....much like a "Beef Wellington" featured on December 26, 2012, http://www.sewwhatscookingwithjoan.com/2012/12/beef-wellington-for-new-years-eve.html I am thinking light, as to NOT be tired or sluggish. Fried foods, meats with a high fat content, and oily snack foods, such as cheese curls, corn chips and potato chips, can bring on the yawns. That's because you are making your digestive system work harder than usual to process the fats. Eating a meal of high-fat meat, sauces, and cheese toppings can really make you feel robbed of energy once you leave the table. So, my theory is if you are planning a evening with your hunny of dinner, dancing and DOT, DOT, DOT...................well need I say more?
Make 8 servings. This recipe can easily be cut in half.
Pound chicken breasts gently between 2 sheets of plastic wrap to an even thickness. Set aside.
In a large saute pan, melt butter, add shallots, and cook over medium heat for 2 minutes. Add mushrooms to the pan and cook until they look dry. This will take about 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper, add cognac, and cook again until all liquid has evaporated. Mix in chopped parsley and cool.
Line sheet pan with Silpat or parchment paper.
Sprinkle salt and pepper over the chicken breast.
Place a damp tea towel or a thin, flat cutting board on counter, cover with plastic wrap, place phyllo on top of plastic, cover with another plastic sheet and another towel.
Take out one sheet at a time. Brush with melted butter, layer another sheet on top, brush with melted butter, one more so that there are 3 sheets all brushed with butter. Place the chicken breast about 3 inches from one end, fold ends in and roll up. Brush outside of package with butter. Butter another sheet of phyllo, put the package in the middle and bring up all sides and rumpling it on top.
Don't worry this will look ruffled and pretty when it bakes. Butter the outside carefully, catching the ruffles as best you can. Repeat with all chicken breasts. Refrigerate at this point. This must be assembled same day as to avoid contamination. When ready, take out of refrigerator for 15 minutes before baking. Let sit a room temperature.
Bake for 30 minutes, or until golden brown. If the tops brown quickly, place a piece of foil over the breasts to stop the browning but to allow the chicken to fully cook.
While chicken is baking , prepare the sauce.
* I make the full recipe for sauce, even if I am only making 4 breasts.
In a saucepan, melt butter and cook flour until golden brown. Use medium-low heat for this.
Stir in chicken stock, cognac, and season with salt and pepper. Cook until sauce thickens, then add the cream and just heat through.
If you have left over mushrooms duxelles, you can add to the sauce.
~This is an amazing dish, elegant and easy. I have served many times over the years and got rave reviews every single time.
Yes, that's me preparing for yoga doing a teaser (pilate core exercise) Wee Bear and two others joined in, it was so perfect with the ocean waves splashing against the rocks and the view looking out over the Carribean. We have been here four days and already I am relaxed and enjoying the Caribbean vibe!


text:
JAPAN BACKS ANTI-COUNTERFEITING TRADE AGREEMENT PROPOSAL
2006 June 28, 06:23 (Wednesday)
06TOKYO3567_a
ECON - Economic Affairs--Economic Conditions, Trends and Potential | ETRD - Economic Affairs--Foreign Trade | JP - Japan; Okinawa; | KIPR - Intellectual Property Rights
Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation | Department of Commerce | Japan Fukuoka | Japan Nagoya | Japan Naha | Japan Osaka-Kobe | Japan Sapporo | Secretary of State | U.S. Mission to European Union (formerly EC) (Brussels) | United Nations (Geneva)
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 TOKYO 003567 SIPDIS SIPDIS STATE FOR EAP/J, EAP/EP, EB/TPP/IPE. STATE EAP/J PLEASE PASS TO IPR OFFICE, JAPAN OFFICE COMMERCE For National Coordinator For IPR Enforcement CIsrael E.O. 12958: N/A TAGS: KIPR, ETRD, ECON, JP SUBJECT: Japan Backs Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement Proposal
TOKYO 00003567 001.2 OF 002 1. Summary: (SBU) Japanese Trade and Foreign Ministry officials expressed unanimous support for USTR's proposal to revise the objectives of Japan's efforts to promote a global framework on preventing proliferation of counterfeit and pirated goods by seeking a high-standards Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement among a select group of like-minded countries. The Japanese side would like to learn more about what exactly the United States wants to include in the agreement and which standards the U.S. considers essential. End Summary ---------- Background --------- 2. (SBU) USTR's Chief Negotiator for IPR Enforcement, Stanford McCoy met with officials of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) and METI (Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry) and the Intellectual Property Strategy Headquarters (IPSH) in Tokyo on June 13 and June 14. In each meeting McCoy explained USTR's concept of a plurilateral, TRIPS-plus Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) which would aim to set a "gold standard" for IPR enforcement among a small number of like-minded countries, and which other countries might aspire to join. McCoy stressed that this should be a freestanding agreement, not related to any international grouping such as the G-8 or OECD, which might make it more difficult to construct a high-standards agreement. McCoy pointed out that the United States has garnered a lot of experience negotiating high-standards IPR agreements (aside from the enforcement elements) as part of the Free Trade Agreements it has negotiated in recent years. Potential partners in the agreement could include Australia, Singapore, Korea, New Zealand, Switzerland, Morocco, Jordan, EU countries, Mexico and Canada. McCoy's discussions with the same officials on a possible WTO case against China on IPR will be reported separately. ------------------------------------------ GOJ welcomes Anti-Counterfeiting Agreement ------------------------------------------ 3. (SBU) Japanese officials were unanimously enthusiastic in their support for USTR's proposed Anti-Counterfeiting agreement. They were surprised, but happy that the United States had responded with a strong counter-proposal. (Japanese officials admitted in the meetings that, up to now, only France had responded with enthusiasm to their earlier anti-counterfeiting treaty idea.) They promised to study the proposal further and send questions via the Japanese Embassy in Washington. Tadaatsu Mohri, Principal Deputy Director of MOFA's International Trade Division, said the GOJ had wanted to continue to raise the issue within the G-8 where Prime Minister Koizumi had proposed it, but was willing to listen to U.S. arguments about why it should be a freestanding agreement. Japanese officials had hoped to use the expertise of the OECD staff to help them in drafting and negotiating an anti-counterfeiting treaty, but seemed reassured when McCoy assured them that USTR probably had sufficient expertise in the area that it was not necessary to enlist the OECD or another international organization. 4. (SBU) MOFA, METI, and IPSH officials all wanted to know more about what standards and core concepts the USG considered essential to the proposed agreement. IPSH Secretary General Arai asked for USTR to provide a draft agreement or at least a copy of the IPR section of recently negotiated FTAs. McCoy agreed that the United States and Japan should discuss this further and reach a mutual understanding on the key elements, based upon which they could approach other governments. McCoy reminded GOJ officials that Japan would need to continue its leadership role with respect to this agreement, with the United States as its partner, and that Japanese officials would need to do much diplomatic legwork. 5. (SBU) Several Japanese officials wondered about a timetable for negotiating the agreement. IPSH Secretary-General Arai proposed that the United States and Japan should set a goal of negotiating an agreement within one year, and coming into effect one year later. Arai cautioned that it would be a shame if the like-minded countries were to become bogged down arguing amongst themselves about what should be included -- that would only provide amusement for the counterfeiters without improving the situation. For that reason, he advised that the USG should concentrate on a set of TRIP-plus standards on which there is already some consensus. Arai also TOKYO 00003567 002.2 OF 002 hoped the U.S. and EU would not become embroiled in side issues, such as geographical indications. ------- Comment ------- 6. (SBU) Japanese officials seemed genuinely delighted and surprised to have received USTR's well-thought out counter-proposal, but seemed uncertain about how to move ahead. Apparently GOJ officials had hoped to rely on the expertise of the OECD to help them draft a treaty and had to be reminded several times that the United States expected Japan to take the lead jointly with the United States in sharing the proposal with other countries. 7. (U) This cable has been cleared by USTR Chief Negotiator for IPR Enforcement Stanford McCoy. DONOVAN
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 TOKYO 003567 SIPDIS SIPDIS STATE FOR EAP/J, EAP/EP, EB/TPP/IPE. STATE EAP/J PLEASE PASS TO IPR OFFICE, JAPAN OFFICE COMMERCE For National Coordinator For IPR Enforcement CIsrael E.O. 12958: N/A TAGS: KIPR, ETRD, ECON, JP SUBJECT: Japan Backs Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement Proposal TOKYO 00003567 001.2 OF 002 1. Summary: (SBU) Japanese Trade and Foreign Ministry officials expressed unanimous support for USTR's proposal to revise the objectives of Japan's efforts to promote a global framework on preventing proliferation of counterfeit and pirated goods by seeking a high-standards Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement among a select group of like-minded countries. The Japanese side would like to learn more about what exactly the United States wants to include in the agreement and which standards the U.S. considers essential. End Summary ---------- Background --------- 2. (SBU) USTR's Chief Negotiator for IPR Enforcement, Stanford McCoy met with officials of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) and METI (Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry) and the Intellectual Property Strategy Headquarters (IPSH) in Tokyo on June 13 and June 14. In each meeting McCoy explained USTR's concept of a plurilateral, TRIPS-plus Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) which would aim to set a "gold standard" for IPR enforcement among a small number of like-minded countries, and which other countries might aspire to join. McCoy stressed that this should be a freestanding agreement, not related to any international grouping such as the G-8 or OECD, which might make it more difficult to construct a high-standards agreement. McCoy pointed out that the United States has garnered a lot of experience negotiating high-standards IPR agreements (aside from the enforcement elements) as part of the Free Trade Agreements it has negotiated in recent years. Potential partners in the agreement could include Australia, Singapore, Korea, New Zealand, Switzerland, Morocco, Jordan, EU countries, Mexico and Canada. McCoy's discussions with the same officials on a possible WTO case against China on IPR will be reported separately. ------------------------------------------ GOJ welcomes Anti-Counterfeiting Agreement ------------------------------------------ 3. (SBU) Japanese officials were unanimously enthusiastic in their support for USTR's proposed Anti-Counterfeiting agreement. They were surprised, but happy that the United States had responded with a strong counter-proposal. (Japanese officials admitted in the meetings that, up to now, only France had responded with enthusiasm to their earlier anti-counterfeiting treaty idea.) They promised to study the proposal further and send questions via the Japanese Embassy in Washington. Tadaatsu Mohri, Principal Deputy Director of MOFA's International Trade Division, said the GOJ had wanted to continue to raise the issue within the G-8 where Prime Minister Koizumi had proposed it, but was willing to listen to U.S. arguments about why it should be a freestanding agreement. Japanese officials had hoped to use the expertise of the OECD staff to help them in drafting and negotiating an anti-counterfeiting treaty, but seemed reassured when McCoy assured them that USTR probably had sufficient expertise in the area that it was not necessary to enlist the OECD or another international organization. 4. (SBU) MOFA, METI, and IPSH officials all wanted to know more about what standards and core concepts the USG considered essential to the proposed agreement. IPSH Secretary General Arai asked for USTR to provide a draft agreement or at least a copy of the IPR section of recently negotiated FTAs. McCoy agreed that the United States and Japan should discuss this further and reach a mutual understanding on the key elements, based upon which they could approach other governments. McCoy reminded GOJ officials that Japan would need to continue its leadership role with respect to this agreement, with the United States as its partner, and that Japanese officials would need to do much diplomatic legwork. 5. (SBU) Several Japanese officials wondered about a timetable for negotiating the agreement. IPSH Secretary-General Arai proposed that the United States and Japan should set a goal of negotiating an agreement within one year, and coming into effect one year later. Arai cautioned that it would be a shame if the like-minded countries were to become bogged down arguing amongst themselves about what should be included -- that would only provide amusement for the counterfeiters without improving the situation. For that reason, he advised that the USG should concentrate on a set of TRIP-plus standards on which there is already some consensus. Arai also TOKYO 00003567 002.2 OF 002 hoped the U.S. and EU would not become embroiled in side issues, such as geographical indications. ------- Comment ------- 6. (SBU) Japanese officials seemed genuinely delighted and surprised to have received USTR's well-thought out counter-proposal, but seemed uncertain about how to move ahead. Apparently GOJ officials had hoped to rely on the expertise of the OECD to help them draft a treaty and had to be reminded several times that the United States expected Japan to take the lead jointly with the United States in sharing the proposal with other countries. 7. (U) This cable has been cleared by USTR Chief Negotiator for IPR Enforcement Stanford McCoy. DONOVAN
VZCZCXRO2649 PP RUEHCHI RUEHFK RUEHHM RUEHKSO RUEHPB DE RUEHKO #3567/01 1790623 ZNR UUUUU ZZH P 280623Z JUN 06 FM AMEMBASSY TOKYO TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 3745 INFO RUCPDOC/DEPT OF COMMERCE WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY RUEHZU/ASIAN PACIFIC ECONOMIC COOPERATION PRIORITY RUCNMEU/EU MEMBER STATES COLLECTIVE PRIORITY RUEHKSO/AMCONSUL SAPPORO PRIORITY 8101 RUEHNAG/AMCONSUL NAGOYA PRIORITY 6854 RUEHOK/AMCONSUL OSAKA KOBE PRIORITY 0226 RUEHFK/AMCONSUL FUKUOKA PRIORITY 6950 RUEHNH/AMCONSUL NAHA PRIORITY 9560 RUEHGV/USMISSION GENEVA 2884
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A beautifully feminine dress by Gina Bacconi. Gina Bacconi Bright Red Stretch lace dress featuring 60% Cotton, 32% Polyamide, 8% Elastane, Lining: 100% Polyester - Knitted;Garment Length: Short. Designed in a luxurious floral stretch lace, this dress is a most flattering shape featuring a v neck along with ruching on the front and back. It also offers cap sleeves and a concealed centre back zip.


1,100 pieces. The majority of the Museum's Heritage Coin Collection was acquired by Museum's forerunner the Portadown Museum. The coins were donated by a variety of local collectors.
Specific strengths: Extensive pre-decimal British coin collection and European coin collection.
Database used: Our collection is not currently registered on an electronic database. The objects are recorded in spiral bound printed catalogues.
Proportion of collection on database: 0% on electronic database. 100% on paper spiral bound catalogues.
How much detail in database entries? Country, monarch/ruler, value, donor, mint mark, year of issue, obverse and reverse description, condition, date.
Is the database accessible to the public? Yes, if requested in advance.
Is numismatic material incorporated into more general displays? Yes, we have one display on pounds, shillings and pence at the Barn Museum.
Is there a study facility? If requested by a member of the public a study facility could be made available.
Is equipment (balances, magnifying glasses, etc.) provided? Yes, magnifying glasses and gloves could be provided.
Is there a handling collection? Yes, we have a set of 1940s coins for use during lessons on World War Two.
Are numismatic collections used in Education sessions? Yes, in World War Two lessons.
Does the museum offer a service for identifying objects and other public enquiries? Yes, if requested.


FCCA S.A. started operating on 21 September 1999 with the main objective of providing our clients with top quality services. Our achievements in safe and efficient transport of freight have led us to reopen passenger service on the Andean line.
PeruRail links most of the tourist highlights of the Andes in Peru and is undoubtedly the most spectacular way to discover the ancient land of the Incas, taking you through scenery of outstanding beauty and to places almost inaccessible by any other means. A choice of main routes are offered - between either historic Cuzco or the Sacred Valley and the legendary Machu Picchu and between Cuzco and Lake Titicaca.
Ferrocarril Transandino S.A. won a concession during a period of 30 years for the administration, improvement and maintenance of the railroads in the South and South-Orient of Peru. This represents a total of 980 kilometers of track in two sections. South line: Matarani/Mollendo-Arequipa-Juliaca/Puno-Cusco with a total of 800 kilometers with a track guage of 1.435 millimeters. South-Orient line: Cusco-Macchupicchu-Hydroelectric with a total of 124 kilometers with a track guage of 914 millimeters (narrow track).


This was a costly project undertaken jointly with the ABF (Soldiers' Charity) and the Royal Logistics Corps. The memorial stone, commemorating Driver Hughes' GC's brave action in which he lost his life, had been moved on a number of occasions and broken. Through this joint project a new memorial was created and placed on the spot of the action (which is now the Hong Kong Government Museum of Coastal Defence).


text:
Default (replay)
Every distribution of Stunts that has been published includes a number of tracks and replays. The contents and how many of these may vary, but all of them come with a default track and replay within files names conveniently DEFAULT.TRK and DEFAULT.RPL. This articles refers to the latter.
While you can load tracks and replays freely in Stunts, the default track and replay must be present for the game to work properly. The default track is loaded when you reach the main menu so that you can go ahead and drive directly and the default replay is loaded if the game is left idle at the main screen for a while and it auto-plays. If either of these files is not found, the game crashes when trying to load it. However, the contents of these files don't have to be the original, which has led to some diversity depending on the version and of the particular copy one has.
There is very good agreement on which is the original default track, as it's present in almost every distribution. When this is not the case, we assume the game copy was tampered with. With the default replay, this is less clear. The most recognised default replay runs on a track that does not come included with any copy of Stunts. Nevertheless, because replay files contain both the track and the track file name the were raced on, it has been possible to recover this track we know as Vancouver or VANCOUVR.TRK. Other replays found in the default file are run mostly on the Default track.
Retrieved from "http://wiki.stunts.hu/index.php?title=Default_(replay)&oldid=4403"


At the success party of Baazaar, Chitrangda was seen in a Geisha Designs dress paired with Zara pumps. While it was nice to see her in a label we don't see more of, wish she'd worn her hair a bit better. it looked too messy.
The bodice portion looks ridiculous…such a pretty woman & always goes wrong.
Seems like a bad fit in the bust area.


Currently when a class extends a base class only the current class is shown in the class heirarcy, is it possible to list all the parent classes?
The purpose of the "PHP breadcrumbs" area (that is how it is called) is similar to what it does for HTML/XML files -- quickly tell where you are. Therefore it only shows your current position (class/method .. or just function) and not entire possible hierarchy.
Already mentioned "Navigate | Type Hierarchy" is the way to go. It is not dynamic (will not display structure based on current location -- you have to invoke it manually when needed), but it is there and working fine.
If you organize your classes in hierarchical way (e.g. Zend_Exception_Abstract --> Zend/Exception/Abstract.php or similar kind if things with namespaces), then you may find Navigation bar (bar above tabs, below main toolbar -- contains folders/files path to current file) useful -- right and left clicks are working there, so navigation can be OK.
Another alternative (if you know to what class you need to jump) -- "Navigate | Class" -- few keys pressed (e.g. ZEA can preselect Zend/Exception/Abstract.php) and you are your final destination.


IMPHAL, May 9: Contrary to association with central security forces drawing cynicism from certain quarters for some women in distress consumer goods available at Canteen Supply Duty (CSD) units of various security stations is an opportunity to tide over inconveniences faced in the struggle for survival.
While purchase of CSD items in bulk by an individual consumer is not entertained, for some person such as 34-year old widow Salomi Maring procuring consumer goods from CSDs for sale to local shop-owners is hardly a problem for she is ready to endure all odds to ensure that her two children grow up in a normal environment.
Hailing from Tuisimi village in Chandel district, tragedy struck Salomi as an accident five years back snatched her husband Rangshel Maring from her.
After the family's bread winner passed away, Salomi was left in distress, unable to chart out how to sustain livelihood until she reportedly followed some of her local-mates to the CSDs opened by the Army at Kakching Lamkhai and at the Pallel facility established by the 26 sector Head- quarters Assam Rifles.
Talking to The Sangai Express, Salomi revealed that her effort to feed and educate the children out of the minuscule profit earned from trading off the CSD items at Kakching Bazar shops drew undesired attention from her in-laws and neighbors who suspected her frequent access to the cantonment premises.
Unable to convince the in-laws with regard to her purpose and compelled to return to her maternal home where she stayed idle for some time, the 34-year old confided that intervention and explanation by the All Tribal Women's Organization, Chandel not only paved the way for her return to her rightful place but also ensured she resumed purchase and sale of CSD items for livelihood till today.
Even though the All tribal Women's Organization, Chandel have no misgivings on women in distress deriving benefits out of facilities being extended by central security force establishments, one of its functionaries namely K Moikham said there are many women in Chandel district who are vulnerable to various forms of exploitations.
Policy certain to increase volume of vehicular traffic along the Imphal-Moreh section of National Highway-39, problem of women from economically weak families exposed to immoral activities is bound to increase.
Asserting that the Organization has report about women and young housewives in their 20s and early 30s indulging in immoral activities as a source of livelihood, she drew the attention of genuine NGOs to chalk out a plan for providing assistance to these women for they have little awareness about the dangers posed by HIV/AIDS infection.
While the health menace is not new in Chandel district spread of the disease along the Highway route is a possibility which no NGO should disregard, she maintained while calling upon those involved in the flesh trade to seek professional help in order to avoid disastrous consequences.
Informing that as a part of the Organization's endeavor to provide solace to the women in distress names of 167 widows were recommended to the Social Welfare Department for providing pension facilities, Moikham disclosed that out of the total only one widow was entertained as a beneficiary of Widow's Pension Card.
Opining that indifferent attitude of the State Government would only aggravate the situation and forced many women to indulge in immoral activities, she also pointed out that limited source of earning in the hill areas is one compelling factor for the widows to be lured into the flesh trade.
Further stating that many of these women lost their husbands during the Naga-Kuki clash of the 90s and calling upon the State authorities to extend all possible Central-sponsored welfare schemes, Moikham informed that poultry schemes launched by the Organization for the widows could not generate substantial income owing to absence of market facilities in the district.
The Organization functionary enlisted Kangsang, Molnoi, Minow, Maipou, Khangshim, Kotlienphai, Tuishimme, Teraphai, Leibi, Khengjoi and Chakpikarong as some of the areas/villages where welfare schemes are being initiated by the Organization, which is a conglomerate body for 15 different tribal communities.


The region is large at 640,000 km², remote and mostly uninhabited, and contains the best examples of coral reefs in the Indian Ocean, and some of the best in the world.
The research is the final part of a 3 year project awarded to Bangor University from DEFRA's Darwin Initiative: To Strengthen the World's Largest Marine Protected Area, Chagos Archipelago. The Darwin Initiative funds research to protect biodiversity and the natural environment through locally based projects worldwide.
Dr Turner led the international team of scientists from UK, Australia and America on the third of three expeditions to Chagos last month. The shallow reefs of Chagos are scattered in deep water over an area of 60,000 km² and therefore the researchers access them aboard the British Indian Ocean Territory's patrol vessel, the 'Pacific Marlin'.
Dr Ronan Roche, from the School of Ocean Sciences' Centre for Applied Marine Science worked with Dr Turner in assessing the change in coral communities using underwater video surveys. Expedition science was divided into 7 subprojects, led by participants from different institutions: Coral reef community resilience (Bangor University); Long term monitoring coral cover and coral recruitment, and sea temperature monitoring (University of Warwick); Carbonate budget assessment (University of Exeter); nutrient interactions between islands and marine systems (James Cook University & Department of Parks and Wildlife, Australia); Coral disease (University of Hawaii); Coral reef cryptic marine fauna (University of Oxford); Monitoring seabirds, Coconut crab and invasive rat populations (Chagos Conservation Trust and Zoological Society of London). The project's Outreach Programme provided a Darwin Bursary for a member of the UK Chagossian community to join expedition activities and experience scientific research and expedition.
The project is generating substantial scientific data to feed into the Conservation Management Plan of the Chagos Marine Protected Area, implemented by the British Indian Ocean Territory Government Section in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. The aim is to ensure protection of biodiversity and resilience of reefs and associated ecosystems in response to global changes and possible human resettlement.
A colourful blog of the 2015 Darwin Initiative Science and Conservation Expedition can be found here.


The Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Harrison is a tastefully decorated four story hotel. We are convenient to local businesses and within walking distance to several restaurants. The indoor pool, hot tub and sauna are among the amenities of our hotel. All rooms have iron/board, coffee makers and hair dryers. Hotel features include complimentary continental breakfast and free local phone calls. Enjoy a unique breakfast experience at our new Express Start Breakfast Bar served every morning featuring a selection of fruits, juices, cereals, breads/pastries, and even hardboiled eggs. We have also created the world's best tasting cinnamon roll. Visit Harrison, AR and stay smart at the Holiday Inn Express Hotel.