text:
namespace Microsoft.Azure.Management.Blueprint.Models
{
    using Microsoft.Rest;
    using Microsoft.Rest.Serialization;
    using Newtonsoft.Json;
    using System.Collections;
    using System.Collections.Generic;
    using System.Linq;

    /// <summary>
    /// Represent a parameter with constrains and metadata.
    /// </summary>
    [Rest.Serialization.JsonTransformation]
    public partial class ParameterDefinition
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of the ParameterDefinition class.
        /// </summary>
        public ParameterDefinition()
        {
            CustomInit();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of the ParameterDefinition class.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="type">Allowed data types for Resource Manager template
        /// parameters. Possible values include: 'string', 'array', 'bool',
        /// 'int', 'object', 'secureObject', 'secureString'</param>
        /// <param name="displayName">DisplayName of this
        /// parameter/resourceGroup.</param>
        /// <param name="description">Description of this
        /// parameter/resourceGroup.</param>
        /// <param name="strongType">StrongType for UI to render rich
        /// experience during blueprint assignment. Supported strong types are
        /// resourceType, principalId and location.</param>
        /// <param name="defaultValue">Default Value for this
        /// parameter.</param>
        /// <param name="allowedValues">Array of allowed values for this
        /// parameter.</param>
        public ParameterDefinition(string type, string displayName = default(string), string description = default(string), string strongType = default(string), object defaultValue = default(object), IList<object> allowedValues = default(IList<object>))
        {
            Type = type;
            DisplayName = displayName;
            Description = description;
            StrongType = strongType;
            DefaultValue = defaultValue;
            AllowedValues = allowedValues;
            CustomInit();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// An initialization method that performs custom operations like setting defaults
        /// </summary>
        partial void CustomInit();

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets or sets allowed data types for Resource Manager template
        /// parameters. Possible values include: 'string', 'array', 'bool',
        /// 'int', 'object', 'secureObject', 'secureString'
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "type")]
        public string Type { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets or sets displayName of this parameter/resourceGroup.
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "metadata.displayName")]
        public string DisplayName { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets or sets description of this parameter/resourceGroup.
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "metadata.description")]
        public string Description { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets or sets strongType for UI to render rich experience during
        /// blueprint assignment. Supported strong types are resourceType,
        /// principalId and location.
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "metadata.strongType")]
        public string StrongType { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets or sets default Value for this parameter.
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "defaultValue")]
        public object DefaultValue { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets or sets array of allowed values for this parameter.
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "allowedValues")]
        public IList<object> AllowedValues { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Validate the object.
        /// </summary>
        /// <exception cref="ValidationException">
        /// Thrown if validation fails
        /// </exception>
        public virtual void Validate()
        {
            if (Type == null)
            {
                throw new ValidationException(ValidationRules.CannotBeNull, "Type");
            }
            if (DisplayName != null)
            {
                if (DisplayName.Length > 256)
                {
                    throw new ValidationException(ValidationRules.MaxLength, "DisplayName", 256);
                }
            }
            if (Description != null)
            {
                if (Description.Length > 500)
                {
                    throw new ValidationException(ValidationRules.MaxLength, "Description", 500);
                }
            }
            if (StrongType != null)
            {
                if (StrongType.Length > 64)
                {
                    throw new ValidationException(ValidationRules.MaxLength, "StrongType", 64);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}


text:
Merchants who took fake COVID-19 tests have been arrested
Oct 12, 2021 Jordan Hansen
The Hungarian Police National Bureau of Investigation reported on its website that a gang that sold fake PCR tests for COVID-19 has been smashed in Hungary, causing damage to more than 7 million forints (90,000 PLN).
fake medical product
Proceedings were initiated against the gang members who, according to preliminary results, defrauded nearly 100 people. It is suspected that in 2020 they advertised and sold fake PCR tests on the website of the Hungarian Economic Society, which were completely unsuitable for testing.
The suspects – as determined by investigators – used a company for their activities, the director of which did not perform the actual duties, only revealing his name. They sold common sampling materials with a different label as PCR tests.
The organizer of the procedure was a 47-year-old resident of the city of Moore in northwestern Hungary, who was arrested on October 6. Two of his comrades from the nearby town of Veszprem were also investigated.
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The Minister of Justice took the initiative to lift the ban
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Jan 19, 2022 Jordan Hansen
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
tv St. Johns Church Church of the Presidents CSPAN January 8, 2017 6:00pm-6:40pm EST
a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who do not have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to a really unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> >> the church is known as the >> located across lafayette square church of the presidents located across lafayette square from the white house is st. john's church, known as the church of the presidents. built in 1816 and designed by u.s. capitol architect, every president since james madison has attended at least one service there. historian and church member richard grimmit gave american history tv a tour. >> this church was founded as a place for people to worship who had been forced to attend services on capitol hill near
the navy yard and when they decided they had the means available, they came forward, put together a committee to form the church, and ultimately had the building built. the cornerstone was laid in september 1815, at the time that was done, it was done by the grand lodge of the masons of washington, d.c., the cornerstone was an elaborate ceremony, a parade took place downtown all the way to this space, led by the u.s. marine corps band. it was quite an event. and subsequently the church opened for business after it was erected in october of 1816, and it was consecrated on december 27, 1816, st. john's day, the saint for whom the church is named. the architect of the church had been an architect for the capitol and had been called back
to washington to help restore the federal buildings that had been destroyed by the british during the war of 1812. he built the church as a greek cross form. if you look at the ceiling here, you can see the four corners, the pillars, and the dome of the original latrobe church. this was a clean, classical design. he was noted for those kinds of innovations as an architect. he also became the first organist of this church and even wrote a consecration hymn. subsequently after latrobe finished his church, the church was expanded between 1820 and 1822 by pushing the knave back to the wall and adding more pews and more space. the bell tower and the colonade was completed at that time. so basically from 1822 forward, what you see outside in terms of
the footprint of the church is the church has it has existed since 1822. latrobe, when he built his church, did a wonderful sketch, which shows the white house in the distance across lafayette square, still in ruins from the british burning the capitol in the summer of 1814, and you can see the wall of the white house crumbled down. and at the side you have this nice, beautiful, finished building. the picture dates roughly from about the summer of 1816. church is still not completely finished inside, but you can see the location of the church and the white house and the association with presidents begins from the moment of its inception. now, when the church was expanded, we're very fortunate that in 1822, the wife of the
french minister of the united states was occupying the decater house, which is on another corner of lafayette square, and she was a very talented sketch artist and from the top floor of the house she sketched st. john's church, and you can see at that point the extension that we have today, the one that was finished in 1822. a modern photograph that can be used in association with downtown washington and washington as a city, the photograph i took from the top of the cfio building, shows the steeple of st. john's with the weather vein facing lafayette square with the
white house in the background and the washington monument in the distance. that steeple and weather vein have been there since 1822. once the church was finished, the last thing that went into it was a bell, which was ordered from the revere works in boston, that's paul revere's son, joseph, who was the one responsible for providing that bell to the church. it weighs almost 1,000 pounds. it was installed in the bell tower of november of 1822, and it's been in continuous use ever since. that bell probably is one of maybe 500 left in the entire country, many of whom were not church bells, but nonetheless, that's one of the pride and joys of this church, and it's difficult for anybody to see it on a tour because of the narrowness of the access route
to the bell tower itself, but we have pictures of it, and it says on the bell, revere boston, 1822. one of the artifacts of st. john's which we're very proud of. i want to tell you something about the pews, because there's a connection between the pews and the presidency itself and from the time the church was built until the present, there's always been a pew set aside for the president of the united states whenever he might choose to attend a service at st. john's. in 1816 when the church was built, we had the box pews, the large box pews with the doors, and when the church fathers went over to meet with president james madison, he was offered a pew free of charge, no rent, for any time he would choose to attend services, and madison being a person who believed in the separation of church and state was not going to pick a pew.
he said you pick one for me, and so they set it aside with a clear understanding that any president in the future who chose to attend would be able to use that pew free of charge. now, in 1816, that pew was located at the back of the original church of latrobe, the one shaped like a greek cross and its number then was pew number 28, but in 1843, again, to try to find more space and more room, the church leaders found that the box pews just weren't efficient in terms of providing enough space for people, and so what they did was agreed to redesign the church pew structure and build in what today are the pews we have, the slip pews, with wrought iron armrests on the end and the wooden structure you see today.
this is the original church pews that have been here since 1843. now at that time they had to renumber the pews, obviously, because they had more of them, so what was the president's pew, number 28, now became pew number 54, which we know is the president's pew, and this is the pew that the president of the united states sits in when he attends services at st. john's. on most regular church occasions. and it's marked with a brass plaque so everybody knows this is the president's pew. anyone can sit in the pew. it's only reserved for the president when he chooses to attend a service. now, not always does a president sit in this particular pew. when you have a special occasion where protocol dictates, a special service of some kind or a funeral or a memorial service of some kind, the president will sit in the front pew on the left of the center section, pew 62. when president obama was
inaugurated in 2009, he sat in the very front of the church in pew 63, not in the regular president's pew, because of the nature of the occasion, but if you're talking about a regular church service, the president would come in through h street entrance most of the time and be part of the worship service. the book of common prayer was published in 1856 and as you'll notice has embossed upon it president's pew st. john's church. this book of common prayer was used by presidents probably from president buchanan forward until it was taken out of service when a new edition was published in the 1880s. in 1961, when a commemorative service was planned at st. john's to recognize the first attendants of abraham lincoln, the organist of st. john's found this in the archives and discussed it with church leaders at the time and they thought it would be a good
idea to have every president still living sign it and for every president that would follow them to sign it as well, and so what we have inside this historic book are the signatures of herbert hoover, franklin roosevelt, which was signed by his wife, eleanor roosevelt, harry truman, dwight eisenhower, lyndon johnson, ford, carter, ronald reagan, george bush, and so on, and, of course, more recently, george w. bush and barack obama. so the tradition has been maintained. at some point when a new president's elected, st. john's makes an effort to contact them and have them sign this very historic book, which is a very dear item to the church. it clearly does not sit in the
president's pew anymore, but it's one of those great pieces of history that has been long associated with this church from 1856 to the present. abraham lincoln has an association with st. john's as well. when he was elected in 1860, his first church service that he attended after he arrived in washington in february of 1861, was at st. john's. he came to st. john's on the 24th of february, on a sunday, for the 11:00 service with senator william seward of new york. they sat in the front of the church, but hardly anybody
recognized him, including the rector, who was giving the sermon at the time and didn't even know he was speaking to the president-elect of the united states until after the service when senator seward introduced him. now, abraham lincoln didn't belong to any specific church during his life, but because his wife had a tendency towards presbyterianism presbyterianism, they attended on most sundays they did go to church as a family, the new york avenue presbyterian church. however, lincoln did from time to time sit in the president's pew, number 54, with his secretaries, but most of the time he did not formally attend st. john's. however, during the civil war, he would, from time to time during the evening services of st. john's that were instituted, he would come in the very back door of the church on the south side and sit in the very last pew in the back of the church where he could have a quiet moment of contemplation and reflection
without becoming the center of attention, which he would have been had he sat in the president's pew in the front and center of the church, so this pew back here is the lincoln pew at st. john's, pew number 89, and you can see it's right at the back door, someone could easily come in, slip in, and join the service and leave without being the center of attention. as you can see just the visuals from this, if you sit here and you look at the front of the church, it's a very private place. there really could be no better place for a person who wanted some privacy to deal with all the burdens of being president during a civil war and the issues he had to contend with, to sit back here, quietly contemplate whatever thoughts he might have on the issues of the day, look to the front of the church, and basically the only
people who could see him would be the ministers who were conducting the service, because everybody would be facing forward, and it was president lincoln's habit after he had come to one of these services to leave before the service ended and quietly slip out this back door from this pew and walk across lafayette square back to the white house. another small little tidbit about abraham lincoln is when he was inaugurated as president, he had left the family bible in the luggage and was not available for him to take the oath of office, so the clerk of the supreme court, who was also a member of st. john's, william carroll, lent him his bible, so you may recall that the library of congress lent that original carroll bible to barack obama for purposes of his swearing in.
well, the carroll family was a long-standing family at st. john's, and here is a stained glass window that was prepared when these windows were installed in the church in honor of william carroll and his family, the library congress, of course, has that bible today, but st. john's has memorialized william carroll in this stained glass window. i've been mentioning some of the stained glass windows of st. john's. when the building was first built, there were not stained glass windows. they were clear windows, and some with shades to block out the sunlight when it was very, very bright. in the mid-1880s, a decision was made to introduce true stained glass windows, which were made by the famous lorinne glass form in france. decisions were made that the windows would have a certain amount of uniformity to them, that they would reflect scenes from the life of jesus or of st. john's, for whom the church was
named. one of these windows that was installed was the montgomery blair, who was postmaster general during president lincoln's administration. prior to that time, he'd been mayor of st. louis, and he also was the counsel for dread scott during that supreme court decision. this montgomery blair window shows you the incredible beauty of the art work that the lorinne firm was noted for, the blues, the reds, the details. it's amazingly beautiful to see these on sundays when the sun is up and you can see the intricacy and the carving and the color scheme is just a wonder to behold. if you'll come and look at the main altar, you'll notice a particularly unique window in the center. this is a rendition of the last supper, but you'll notice it's nothing like you've seen if you have ever seen the pictures of
leonardo da vinci's last supper. jesus is at the far end of the table and you're looking at one end to the other. this is a particularly beautiful window. there's none like it to our knowledge any place in the world. there's no church that has a specific window quite like that. this window was installed during the renovations of st. john's in 1883 to 1885, in which the choir and altar were pushed back about 30 or 40 feet to the property line so there would be more space available, and you can see the window is signed by madam lorinne, and if you look at the far bottom right corner of it, you can see her name etched into the glass with a notation that she was from chartres, france, and that was the label you'll find on a lot of these windows.
they designed the windows in france, cut the glass into the various components, shipped it to new york where james renwick, who was the architect responsible for the expansion of the church at the time, had them assembled and sent to st. john's for installation. the family of a member of st.
john's for a number of years, his family wanted to have an anchor made as part of his window, but to do that, there was concern they'd have to come up with some kind of a matching design or something to offset it on the other side of this three-part window above the altar, so there was a lot of correspondence back and forth about how they were going to do this, but the end result was that the wilkes family got their anchor, and if you'll take a look at the label at the very bottom of the side light on the right where it says erected to the glory of god and in memory of rear admiral charles wilkes, u.s. navy, died february 8, 1877. and then the next line you'll see a little anchor. so he got his anchor.
the family was happy, and we have a beautiful side light to accompany the large last supper window. charles wilkes was actually a very, very noted explorer. when he was a lieutenant in the navy, he led an exploring expedition that circumnavigated the globe and there's an entire section of antarctica that's named after him, it's called wilkes land, because he's deemed to have discovered that section when he was on this trip. so in a strange sort of way, admiral wilkes has got one of those colorful personal histories that most people don't know about today. but in this small little corner of st. john's, he's remembered and his family got their anchor. we're going to go up now to the gallery, the upper level of st. john's. as i mentioned before, the bell in st. john's was made in 182 2rks and this rope was the rope that was
used to ring that bell, and over time, you know, the rope was changed and there was many times when the bell was rung on famous occasions, you know, like the end of the second world war or after kennedy's assassination to the point the rope would break. with modern technology today, the church has an electronic system to ring the bell without having to use the old method of having somebody ring it by hand, but we've kept the rope in place as sort of a momento of times past. i wanted you to see two particular windows up here. this window here, especially the one on the top, many times in the past was made into a postcard by the church. the two parts of the window were both collectively a memorial for senator williams seward, and as the legend says at the bottom, erected by his friends who worshipped in this church for 20
years while senator from new york and while secretary of state, and these are two particularly beautiful segments of lorin stained glass windows, but the sword at the top half was particularly beautiful, the detailing, and as i said, it was made into a postcard 30, 40 years ago. and, of course, the other half of the window at the bottom is the presentation of jesus in the temple. the vestry also dedicated an 1885 window to a couple of the presidents who had attended st. john's, and this is the window here starting to show some wear,
but basically it says it was erected in 1885 by the vestry in memory of james madison, james monroe, and martin van buren, eighth president, who worshipped in this church while in office, so i would just mention here is an example of, again, stained glass window beauty, but also the historical connection. martin van buren was not an episcopalian, monroe and madison were, but presidents who attended st. john's did not have to be adherents to the episcopalian faith, they could be anything. john quincy adams was one of the
most noted religious presidents. of all the presidents, he probably attended church services more than anybody. he was a unitarian for most of his life, but he would attend afternoon services at st. john's when he was president and afterwards. presidents came to attend this church because, yes, it was convenient, it was just a small trip across the square to the church. you can see even here from the gallery looking down, this was part of the expansion of the church from latrobe's original building, it's very intimate. if you look above the chandelier into the coopala, you can see stained glass windows there. they were put in in 1895 in memory of peter hagner, one of the original founders of this church, by his family. it's kind of hard to see those
from the ground floor. that used to be nothing but clear glass, but from here you get a bit of an idea of how this church has been adorned over time in various ways. another window up here i wanted to have you see was installed in memory of lieutenant general winfield scott, who was a vestry member of st. john's, he was also the commanding general of the united states army at the outbreak of the civil war. this window was dedicated in his behalf by hamilton fish, who was secretary of state during president grant's administration and was also a member of st. john's. again, another example of the beautiful lorin glasswork and the detailing, which we hope to maintain and preserve for as long as this building exists. one of the little-known facts about presidential inaugurations is that it's been a custom in modern times to have a church service, a worship service of some kind, before the president
takes the oath of office. now, a lot of people feel that's something of long-standing tradition, and it's not. it actually began with franklin roosevelt on march 4, 1933, when he wished to have a worship service take place before he took the oath of office in the depths of the great depression, so he contacted the church, and he organized a special service with his former headmaster at school, who participated with the church in coming up with a special service. they had that service at st. john's that morning, and he felt that that was the way to start. he wrote letters later on saying that he thought that he got his administration off to the right
footing by having that service at st. john's in march of 1933. now, what that did was it planted in the minds of people that this was a good thing to do, so when roosevelt died, harry truman became president. when harry truman was inaugurated in 1949, after his election in 1948, he came to st. john's and had a pre-inaugurational worship service here before he was sworn in for his full term as president. subsequent to that time, other presidents have had pre-inaugural services in
who has endeavored to distinguish it with a character of architecture. leaders of of the washington, the church represented a new start. had any number of special services. withf the most famous was dolly madison. she attended st. john's and, after what i described, when her husband died, she decided to move back to washington and she close toa house lafayette square.
was she came back, she baptized and confirmed by the and hern the church funeral was conducted from this church and it was attended by and everyone. service, one of the name losts had their to history. he was a clerk. fires of washington had yet to take place, james monroe was out in scouting to see the disposition of british military
forces, concluding there was the possibility of washington being attacked. and said that him he should secure all of the important papers of the united states. bags made and secured all the records from the state department. that hadn't been andased, like treaties resignation documents. importantly, the declaration of independence. this, henking about concluded there was a foundry that people might think was handy and he continued on a
journey, taking the wagons and having them stored in a secure place and went to bed, exhausted. the citizens saw all of washington in flames. recalled innd exchange he had when he took the documents out of the state department. he ran into the secretary of war who saw what he was doing and wondered why he was doing it, thinking he was being alarmist. that he thought it was a point of prudence to do it as secretary of state and carried on. documents secured the , you could not go to the national archives and see the
declaration and constitution in their original forms. the precious histories were kept together at that time. and manyison died major figures of washington society were pallbearers. there was a person most would not recognize, stephen blessington. role iny knew his precious national documents of the united states. people live that dolly madison saved the portrait of george washington in the white sauce -- in the white house. they made sure he had a honored
place at the funeral service. this went all the way to 18th street to the congressional cemetery. interred and was her remains were taken to her husband. time inesented a major together,istory and, it is one of the elements of american history that is worth remembering. a little known fact about presidential inaugurations is a custom in modern times to have a church service, a worship service of some kind, before the president takes the oath of office. now, a lot of people feel that's something of long-standing tradition, and it's not. it actually began with franklin
roosevelt on march 4, 1933, when he wished to have a worship service take place before he took the oath of office in the depths of the great depression, so he contacted the church, and he organized a special service with his former headmaster at school, who participated with the church in coming up with a special service. they had that service at st. john's that morning, and he felt that that was the way to start. he wrote letters later on saying that he thought that he got his administration off to the right footing by having that service at st. john's in march of 1933. now, what that did was it planted in the minds of people that this was a good thing to do, so when roosevelt died, harry truman became president. when harry truman was inaugurated in 1949, after his
election in 1948, he came to st. john's and had a pre-inaugurational worship service here before he was sworn in for his full term as president. subsequent to that time, other presidents have had pre-inaugural services in churches or else where, not necessarily in st. john's, but the tradition began here, and it began with franklin roosevelt, and that's one more example of the association of st. john's with presidents and part of the heritage of this building. it's always been available as a place and an intimate place for services that people might wish to have. for example, when president kennedy was assassinated, november 22, 1963, reverend john harper, the rector of st.
john's at the time, was contacted by president lyndon johnson and asked if the following day, the saturday, on november 23rd around noon if st. john's would have a brief memorial service on behalf of president kennedy, and, of course, the church was quite happy to comply, and on that day, president johnson, his wife ladybird, and some of the staff, came over, they had a private memorial service here, and there is an iconic picture of president johnson coming out of the church with his wife and the rector of st. john's and the look on johnson's face says it all, if ever was a pained expression that captured the mood of the moment, that was the picture that did it. i would say not to forget st. john's is a church. i've been giving you a lot of examples of historic artifacts in this building, it's not a museum, although people may feel that that's why they note it for, the fact it's been here so long, the fact it's been associated with presidents, but
one thing that is absolutely the case is that this church has been an integral part of washington from its very beginning as a worship place. when st. john's it its 100th anniversary service, the centennial service was held in 1917, in january, the keynote speaker was henry cabot lodge of massachusetts, and on that occasion he summed up what was true then and is still true today about the nature of this place and its role in washington history, he said, to describe all that has happened within sight of this spot, all that this church has seen looking across the square would be to tell, in large part, the history of the united states. that was a true statement then, and it's a true statement today. st. john's is still an integral part of washington, d.c.
it continues to serve the needs of its congregation and visitors alike and is a welcoming place for anyone who wishes to join us for a worship service. >> richard grimmat is the author of the history of st. john's church. ♪ >> the presidential inauguration januaryd trump is on
20. watch live on c-span. all weekend long, we join spectrum and cox to showcase the history of san diego to learn more, visit our webpage. we continue with a look at the history of san diego. >> we are standing in a gallery and this exhibit is entitled, the borderline that divides. it is a photography exhibit. we wanted to produce
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St. Johns Church Church of the Presidents
CSPAN January 8, 2017 6:00pm-6:40pm EST
St. John's Church on Lafayette Square near the White House was built in 1816 and designed by U.S. Capitol architect Benjamin Latrobe. St. John's is known as the "Church of the Presidents," because every president since James Madison has attended at least one service there. Historian and church member Richard Grimmett gave a tour of the national historic landmark. He talked about the history and traditions of the church, including the pews where U.S. presidents have sat and the prayer book signed by many presidents. Historical photographs and film clips were shown.
People: Richard Grimmett
Sponsor: C-SPAN | American History TV,St. John's Church (Washington, DC)
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TOPIC FREQUENCY
Washington 16, John 9, St. 8, Lafayette 7, Pew 7, St. John 5, Latrobe 5, Harry Truman 5, New York 4, Franklin Roosevelt 4, Abraham Lincoln 3, William Carroll 3, Wilkes 3, Lincoln 3, Johnson 3, France 3, D.c. 2, Montgomery Blair 2, Roosevelt 2, James Monroe 2
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Uploaded by TV Archive on January 8, 2017


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Journal Committee
Old Series
Asiatic Society of Mumbai is a pride of this city. The Society has one of the biggest treasures of different archives. One of such archives is its publication – Society's Journal. The Journal published its first issue in 1841. In 2016, the enthusiastic editors, who work on honorary basis for the Society, continue to follow the great tradition of their predecessors. It's a pride that Bharatratna MM Dr. PV Kane was once the editor of Society's Journal.
Since 1841, the Society has seen many ups and downs. It even changed its name from The Royal Asiatic Society (Bombay Branch) to Asiatic Society of Bombay, and then to Asiatic Society of Mumbai. The Journal, however, stuck to its high standards which attracted hundreds of researchers to the Society. This treasure of Journal issues in the last 172 years has always been an important source of references for the students, researchers and readers. They used to flip through the Journal's paper pages for finding the references.
Name of the Journal : Journal of the Asiatic Society of Mumbai.
ISSN Number : 0972-0766.
Nature of Publication : Hard Copy.
Periodicity : Annual.
Publisher : The Asiatic Society of Mumbai.
City : Town Hall, Mumbai - 400 023.
State : Maharashtra.
Country : India.
© 2018 The Asiatic Society of Mumbai. All Rights Reserved.


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"Waited very long. The stylist took her sweet time getting to us. "
"Another Update: I won't be going back. My hair is just about recovered and I can get a new haircut t"
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"First Review was One Star. I edited because (see below). There wasn?t a wait. I walked right in. I m"
First Review was One Star. I edited because (see below). There wasn?t a wait. I walked right in. I mean after the obligatory personal information, blood sample, and soft credit check I was taken to the back. How would you like your haircut? Number two on the side faded up and even shorter around the ears. Leave 1 inch on top. No parts nothing special sideburns with the ears and whatever you think on the neck. No parts because I just push it all forward. Yeah that didn?t happen. For some reason she thought My head deserved something different than what I asked for. I have at least 2 inches on top no fade but a number three very high on top like higher than where I part my hair when it?s high. She said she thought this looked better. My left side burn is a half an inch higher than the right. And it?s a three around my sides where I wanted a two. So for those keeping score my top is too long my sides are too short and I feel like I?m lopsided. I should?ve known better than to try a new place just because it was closer to my house. Oh and $19 before tip. Without a shampoo. (You can extra for it). Dang. UPDATE: So I have gotten more compliments than ever with this haircut. "It's so modern" they say. "It looks really good." My wife says she loves it. So I'm still frustrated with it, learning to comb my hair is not something I've done for a long time. I had a different look. Coming my hair like this would have gotten me beat up in High School. But, people like it. It wasn't what I asked for. But... so I upped the star count.
"There wasn?t a wait. I walked right in. I mean after the obligatory personal information, blood samp"
There wasn?t a wait. I walked right in. I mean after the obligatory personal information, blood sample, and soft credit check I was taken to the back. How would you like your haircut? Number two on the side faded up and even shorter around the ears. Leave 1 inch on top. No parts nothing special sideburns with the ears and whatever you think on the neck. No parts because I just push it all forward. Yeah that didn?t happen. For some reason she thought My head deserved something different than what I asked for. I have at least 2 inches on top no fade but a number three very high on top like higher than where I part my hair when it?s high. She said she thought this looked better. My left side burn is a half an inch higher than the right. And it?s a three around my sides where I wanted a two. So for those keeping score my top is too long my sides are too short and I feel like I?m lopsided. I should?ve known better than to try a new place just because it was closer to my house. Oh and $19 before tip. Without a shampoo. (You can extra for it). Dang.
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LA County kicks off 'United Against Hate…
Caltech aid lawsuit
LA County kicks off 'United Against Hate Week 2021'
The events during the weeklong campaign range from workshops to walkathons.
A community member holds a sign of support during a rally and march Against Anti-Asian Hate Crimes and Racism? in front of Alhambra City Hall in Alhambra on Friday, March 26, 2021. (Photo by Libby Cline-Birmingham, Contributing Photographer)
By City News Service | news@socalnews.com |
Los Angeles County's "United Against Hate Week 2021" has launched — a blend of art, social media and educational resources urging communities to reject hate and bigotry and promote inclusion and understanding.
The campaign officially began Sunday and runs through Saturday.
"The increase in hate crimes this past year reinforces the need to speak up and take a stand with United Against Hate Week," Supervisor Holly Mitchell said. "In a county as large and diverse as ours, it is our humanity that holds us together, and there is no reason why we cannot celebrate our differences.
"As we know from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., 'Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that,' " she added.
Supervisor Kathryn Barger said a broad-based approach is required to push back against hate speech and violence.
"Many public places such as our transportation systems are open and easily accessible to attacks by hate actors," Barger said. "As county leaders, we must focus our efforts into combating hate at every possible touch point to keep the public safe."
A recent report on hate crime by the county's Human Relations Commission revealed an increase in hate crimes to the highest level reported since 2008.
Robin Toma, executive director of the commission, said it's not only up to public officials to combat hate.
"LA vs Hate calls on everyone to do something, big or small, and become connected to the overwhelming numbers of us who are against hate and bigotry," Toma said.
Officials urged residents to take action by going to www.lavshate.org/united-against-hate-week and using the toolkits, participating in an event, and getting involved at the community level.
Debra Duardo, superintendent of the county's Office of Education, said all school districts will be alerted to the event's goals, which include "safe schools, inclusive classrooms and alerting staff to the dangers of bullying and bias."
Blue Shield of California is also supporting the effort, which includes bystander and mass meditation training and art resiliency projects for all ages.
The LA vs. Hate Coalition is led by the county's Department of Workforce Development, Aging and Community Services and the L.A. County Human Relations Commission.
Survey shows 31% of San Gabriel Valley residents have experienced anti-Asian hate
The initiative has three components:
— a community-driven public engagement campaign to encourage residents and organizations to unite against and report acts of hate;
— one of the first government hotlines for reporting all acts of hate and providing assistance to hate victims via 211; and
— a network of community agencies that can address systemic prejudice by providing hate prevention and rapid response advocacy and services.
A full list of United Against Hate Week activities and graphics ready-made for posting on social media can be found at https://www.lavshate.org/.
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Homeless man charged with murder in death of nurse attacked at LA bus stop
City News Service
City News Service is a regional wire service covering Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Diego counties. Its reporting and editing staff cover public safety, courts, local government and general assignment stories. Contact the City News Service newsroom at 310-481-0404 or news@socalnews.com.
news@socalnews.com