text:
It's Not Just a Matter of Speaking English: Linguistic Isolation among Older Immigrants in the U.S.
Zoya Gubernskaya, University at Albany, State University of New York (SUNY)
Judith Treas, University of California, Irvine
Population aging and continuing immigration resulted in increasing numbers of older foreign-born in the U.S. and growing concerns about their wellbeing. About 53.4% of older foreign-born report limited English-language proficiency (LEP), which is often exacerbated for individuals residing in a "linguistically isolated" household where no adult speaks English "very well". Using the 2010 American Community Survey and employing demographic decomposition techniques, we analyze the differences in linguistic isolation rates for the immigrants age 50 and over. Linguistic isolation rates range from 11% among older Filipino foreign-born to 53.8% among older immigrants from Russia. Although LEP is important for understanding linguistic isolation rates because it defines the population "at risk", it accounts for no more than 60% of the differences between the subgroups. The differences in linguistic isolation rates among the LEP are also substantial, and they are mostly explained by the differences in household size, headship and multigenerational status.
Presented in Poster Session 4: Children and Youth/Population and Aging

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The right psychometric assessment and personality test provides a strong foundation for developing future leaders at the workplace, which has become a top priority for CEOs around the world.
Without psychometric testing, it would take many years of working alongside someone to even grasp the full extent of their traits and attributes. Understanding how someone manages their emotions under pressure or works with others when in conflict is invaluable information that you can get right away with the right assessment.
In the past, psychometric testing was primarily used to support executive-level hiring decisions or to match up a potential career choice with a personality.
Now, advances in technology and scientific research have transformed how and why global organizations leverage people data and human analytics to drive performance, fill skills gaps, develop leaders, and manage their most important asset—their employees.
More than 60 percent of organizations worldwide are using assessments as part of their leadership development program, according to the 2014 Global Assessments Trends Report from the Corporate Executive Board.
A psychometric assessment built on testing standards and scientific research will deliver people data not found anywhere else. From there, the real value is in how organizations and leadership teams apply that data in employee learning and development programs, or to align successful personality traits and build high-performing teams.
Unfortunately, assessments are typically done in a stand-alone fashion through one company. Then, to experience all the value psychometric testing has to offer, you have to go through several different companies for different services.
Our approach brings together a fragmented landscape of assessments, human analytics, career development, employee feedback, executive coaching, and the list goes on. We maximize the people data gathered through psychometric testing.
To start, SurePeople's Prism® is a psychometric algorithm built on a set of testing standards collectively developed by the American Educational Research Association (AERA), American Psychological Association (APA) and National Council on Measurement in Education (NCME). It has been proven with scientific validity, reliability and consistency through over 30 years of proprietary research across nearly 50 different nationalities.
For the big picture on the Prism, you can think of it like seven different assessments that combine to deliver one complete and comprehensive portrait of a person. Everything from an individual's primary personality and personality under pressure, to motivation and conflict management.
The Prism shows how people think, adapt, learn, collaborate, communicate, problem-solve, and much more. These are all essential people skills (also known as soft skills) that are critical to the success of an employee and a business.
There's a reason why nearly 80 percent of employers say that soft skills are just as important as hard skills, according to a 2014 CareerBuilder survey. Hard skills give people a healthy foundation for their job and specific duties. But, it's the soft skills that can take employees and a business to a much higher level of productivity and performance.
SurePeople's technology solution delivers instant data for a clear understanding of each individual's people skills. The Prism is extremely easy to interpret and immediately makes the data actionable by connecting it to all the talent management applications readily-available in our all-in-one, cloud-based platform.
Stand-alone psychometric testing provides the starting point. But, without the right tools and applications built around all that valuable people data, stand-alone testing is just that—stand-alone.
And what good is great people data without the direction, expertise and simplicity needed to connect and capitalize on it?
What SurePeople has done is create a data-driven solution that innovates and modernizes a fragmented landscape of psychometric testing and talent management solutions for the digital era. We've also taken the people data further than ever before and brought it all into one location with a purpose.
In doing so, it becomes cost-effective, measurable and scalable across an entire organization—from front-line workers to leadership teams.
The Prism is just a starting point that automates a continuous and truly personalized learning and development experience. It's a data-driven plan for building self-awareness and knowledge with over 70 practice areas designed by executive coaches, plus an on-demand multimedia library featuring curated and customized content to support each practice area.
Going even further, SurePeople's suite of applications provide employees with the ability to gather real-time feedback on their development, get coaching tips to strengthen one-on-one relationships at work, help managers build and align the most effective teams, and much more.
Years ago, you would have to use several different companies to do all of this. It would be extremely complicated, hard to track or measure, and nearly impossible to link to business goals.


text:
SHELL := /bin/bash
TARGETS = stardust

# http://docs.travis-ci.com/user/languages/go/#Default-Test-Script
test:
	go get -d && go test -v

bench:
	go test -bench=.

imports:
	goimports -w .

fmt:
	go fmt ./...

vet:
	go vet ./...

all: fmt test
	go build

install:
	go install

clean:
	go clean
	rm -f coverage.out
	rm -f $(TARGETS)
	rm -f stardust-*.x86_64.rpm
	rm -f debian/stardust*.deb
	rm -rf debian/stardust/usr

cover:
	go get -d && go test -v	-coverprofile=coverage.out
	go tool cover -html=coverage.out

stardust:
	go build cmd/stardust/stardust.go

# ==== packaging

deb: $(TARGETS)
	mkdir -p debian/stardust/usr/sbin
	cp $(TARGETS) debian/stardust/usr/sbin
	cd debian && fakeroot dpkg-deb --build stardust .

REPOPATH = /usr/share/nginx/html/repo/CentOS/6/x86_64

publish: rpm
	cp stardust-*.rpm $(REPOPATH)
	createrepo $(REPOPATH)

rpm: $(TARGETS)
	mkdir -p $(HOME)/rpmbuild/{BUILD,SOURCES,SPECS,RPMS}
	cp ./packaging/stardust.spec $(HOME)/rpmbuild/SPECS
	cp $(TARGETS) $(HOME)/rpmbuild/BUILD
	./packaging/buildrpm.sh stardust
	cp $(HOME)/rpmbuild/RPMS/x86_64/stardust*.rpm .

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Mark Zuckerberg (Reuters/Beck Diefenbach)
Facebook drones: The new vectors of empire
Couched in NGO-speak of providing for need, satellite drones mean the sky's the limit for technocapital
Natasha Lennard
March 5, 2014 12:13AM (UTC)
Facebook is reportedly venturing into the drone market. The social media giant has been in discussions to acquire drone manufacturer Titan Aerospace as a part of the Internet.org initiative to spread Web access to parts of the world underserved by broadband.
The incentive for tech leviathans like Facebook are obvious. With untapped markets rendered accessible through drone technology, capital dictates: Make it so. Solar-powered satellite drones, which can stay in place for five years, would expand the Web to large areas Africa and other areas currently lacking the infrastructure to join technocapitalism's networked world.
The project is couched in the dialect of NGO-speak: using technological advancements to fulfill a social need in less developed countries. Drones in particular serve as smooth vectors for neoliberal expansion. Local infrastructure development is not even required; unmanned satellites can do the job. Just as drone technology has enabled a reshaping of war and military lines, Facebook drones suggest ways in which U.S. corporate interests can find new terrains across which to gain global footholds. The sky is literally the limit.
And while it was the fits and starts of Cold War-era market that propelled the West to bring technologies like the building of dams to less developed economies (a vector of liberal-minded capitalism that has been controversial, to say the least), nowadays a pretext of "need" is enough. As Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg commented on the drones proposal, "It's easy to take for granted that most people have access to the Internet, but only one-third of the world, 2.7 billion people, currently have access to the Internet ... We're not on a path to connect everyone right now, unless something dramatic changes."
And while genuine desire for Internet connectivity, social networking and all the social boons and benefits therein indeed exists all around the world, we should as ever remain wary of the hows of this expansion. And while the spread of the Web via drone technology may do some or much good, it's never a mistake -- in the face of empire -- to address who has control over the means of production and to think about what sort of consumer subjectivities are being produced and reproduced around the world. To be sure, the communities eagerly awaiting Internet access will be alienated from the all-important hows of its delivery to them.
Natasha Lennard is an assistant news editor at Salon, covering non-electoral politics, general news and rabble-rousing. Follow her on Twitter @natashalennard, email nlennard@salon.com.
MORE FROM Natasha Lennard • FOLLOW natashalennard • LIKE Natasha Lennard
Development Drones Facebook Mark Zuckerberg Need Neo-liberalism Social Media Titan Aerospace
Check out this article! https://www.salon.com2014/03/04/facebook_drones_the_new_vectors_of_empire/


Dave Hamilton explained the ins and outs of switching to a mesh network. If you're having trouble getting wi-fi coverage in your home, you might consider this approach.
He reviewed several options available in the market today, giving pros and cons of each.
His article for choosing the best mesh wireless system can be found at https://www.macobserver.com/tips/how-to/best-mesh-wireless-system/.
Read more about Dave and his timely columns in the MacObserver https://www.macobserver.com/author/dave-hamilton/.


Chalk Markers are nice to have, no more chalk dust, but they can be a bit pricey. Beary Genius says that this 10 pack is Professional Quality. Not sure what makes someone a professional chalk drawer but hey it is what it says.
All I know is that they are easy to get started just press the tip in, shake , and then push onto a piece of papers, or chalk board until you see color then you are ready to draw or write.
Fun for home, the office, or school. Think Teacher gift. Can be used on glass, chalk boards, wipe off boards and other surfaces, just test in a small area to make sure it will come off just in case. My children love to draw on their windows or the front door with these for the Holidays. Once the Holiday is over just a few swipes and they can start drawing for the next Holiday.
You can purchase Beary Genius 10 pack Chalk Markers on Amazon.
What Beary Genius has to say about their product.
The unique 6mm reversible tips are a must for any serious crafter: The round tip end creates bold strokes, and the chisel tip end generates sharp patterns and adds shapes to your art.
Disclosure: MarksvilleandMe received one or more of the products mentioned above as part of a promotion with Tomoson and Beary Genius. Regardless, MarksvilleandMe only recommends products or services we use personally and believe will be good for our readers. Some of the links in the article may be "affiliate links." This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive compensation. If you would like MarksvilleandMe to review a product or service please contact us at marksvilleandme@gmail.com.


text:
Q: Nested classes and recursion Say i have these two classes
public class Container
{
    public string name { get; set; }
    public Inner Inner { get; set; }
}

public class Inner
{
    public string text { get; set; }
    public Inner2 Innert2 { get; set; }
}

public class Inner2 {}

How would i go, given an instance of the Container class find all nested class instances. Only really concerned about the classes not the strings etc.
Needs to be generic so that if Inner had a class it would still work. Also if there is a List<> or IEnumerable of a class it needs to find them too.
Cheers.

A: Using Reflection would be the way to go. Here's a simple snippet of code that would allow you do get the properties of a class and, if the property is not of a value type, recursively call itself. Obviously if you want specific behavior with Enums or IEnumerable members, you'll need to add that.
public void FindClasses(object o)
{
    if (o != null)
    {
        Type t = o.GetType();
        foreach(PropertyInfo pi in t.GetProperties())
        {
            if(!pi.PropertyType.IsValueType)
            {
                // property is of a type that is not a value type (like int, double, etc).
                FindClasses(pi.GetValue(o, null));
            }
        }
    }
}

A: Your question would work if the code in your example was as such:
public class Container
{
    public string name { get; set; }
    public Inner Inner { get; set; }
}

public class Inner
{
    public string text { get; set; }
    public List<Inner> MoreInners { get; set; }
}

In this case, you could either use an external iterator class to do the work, or build the recursion directly into the Container class. I will do the latter:
public class Container
{
    public string name { get; set; }
    public Inner Inner { get; set; }

    public List<Inner> SelectAllInner()
    {
        List<Inner> list = new List<Inner>();
        SelectAllInner(Inner, list);
        return list;
    }

    private void SelectAllInner(Inner inner, List<Inner> list)
    {
        list.Add(inner);
        foreach(Inner inner in MoreInners)
            SelectAllInner(inner, list);
    }
}

public class Inner
{
    public string text { get; set; }
    public List<Inner> MoreInners { get; set; }
}

A: You want to recurively loop through the object graph with Reflection
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms173183(VS.80).aspx

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This week's recipe is all about those disgusting, black bananas that you have sitting on your counter. I buy, on average, eight bananas a week. Some weeks we eat all eight and some weeks we don't touch any of them. On the weeks that we don't touch them, I usually freeze a couple for smoothie making and then use the other in one of my favorite things…. banana bread! More specifically, I use them in chocolate chip banana bread.
This version removes a bunch of the crap (canola oil, white flour, etc.) and replaces it with some healthier alternatives. Give it a try and let me know what you think!
1. Preheat oven to 350. Grease two loaf pans.
2. Mix sugar, honey and coconut oil.
4. Stir in flour, baking soda, and salt.
6. Divide batter between the two pans.
7. Bake for 45 minutes.
This is the best banana bread I've ever had – really, really good. If you give it a try, let me know what you think.
This entry was posted in Cooking, DIY, Made from Scratch, Pantry Revamp, Recipes, Urban Homesteading on May 7, 2013 by admin.
I'm going to try this. I have a very similar recipe that I use often. Love it! If you're in the mood to use this as a dessert, we will slice it, microwave it just a few secs to warm it up, put on some butter, and sprinkle cinnamin and sugar. Amazing!
My mom melts the chips and then stirs them into like 1/3 of the batter and then marbles the banana bread. Delicious!
This looks so good! I might have to try it this weekend!
I love banana bread and pretty much anything with chocolate chips. But I've never had chocolate chip banana bread. This is a must try. Thanks for sharing!


Humans learn to communicate through social and linguistic interaction. When developing artificial agents whose purpose is to communicate with humans or with other agents, it is important to use social cues to enhance the natural quality of communication. To date, artificial intelligence models of communicative agents either have no social interaction component, or their behavior tends to follow fixed and pre-specified patterns that does not resemble human interaction behavior. In this project, we aim to develop an agent-based model that simulates naturalistic social and linguistic interactions in order to learn and use language for communication purposes.
To achieve this, we will first analyze a corpus containing naturalistic observations of social interactions among children and their social environment. This corpus was collected as part of the CASA MILA project, and annotated concerning the verbal and non-verbal interactions addressed to and produced by the children (Vogt & Mastin, 2013). The purpose of the analysis is to construct a statistical input generation engine for producing naturalistic linguistic and social input based on available verbal and non-verbal signals provided by the children's communication partners. Second, we will design an interaction-based agent model, which can learn the meaning of words and learn how to use these words together with non-verbal signals in a naturalistic manner. Third, a multi-agent framework will be developed in which agents equipped with the interaction-based model can interact with each other while learning how to interact socially and linguistically.
This project is funded by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) the Natural Artificial Intelligence programme.


Sport Flex has been formulated to provide a tailored combination of glucosamine HCL, methylsulphonylmethane (MSM), vitamin C and other herbal and food-based ingredients, including: turmeric extract (95% curcumin), nettle leaf, Montmorency cherry, Panax ginseng, apple cider vinegar powder, bromelain, horsetail herb, kelp, papain, rosehip and ginger root – all in one formula!
It also contributes to maintaining the normal function of the immune system as well as normal energy-yielding metabolism, normal functioning of the nervous system, normal psychological function, protection of cells from oxidative stress, the reduction of tiredness and fatigue, the regeneration of the reduced form of vitamin E and increases iron absorption.
Sport Flex may therefore be especially suitable for cyclist, athletes and people who lead hectic lifestyles.


So you're wondering why the lyrics from the 1979 hit by Sugarhill Gang has ended up in our blog. Well, what you read is not a test, but we're leading hospitality, and even though we don't go by the name of Lois Lane, we are Creativehill and here is our essential album to digital success in the hospitality sector.
Every year we talk about amazing gifts for Christmas, and this year is no different!
Hi, my name's Rory and I'm finally old enough to be part of the team!
While looking back on our preparation for the Northern Restaurant and Bar 2018, we are taking the time to reflect on the experiences that came with it. It's already been a month since our directors made their way down to Manchester and with it being our first time attending as an exhibitor, we thought we'd include it in a blog.
Today the blog is coming back to me in light of how it was 4 months ago when I joined the business, that's a third of a year spent finding my place in the hustle and bustle of Creativehill.
One of the North-East's top accountancy practices, Certax Durham, re-engaged Creativehill a leading design agency to build a cutting-edge website to help them dominate the financial sector into 2018.
I'm Elle! the new Junior Accounts manager for Creativehill. I wanted to take the opportunity to write my first blog on behalf of the company, I struggled originally to come up with a subject to write about, so I thought I'd start by introducing myself. In this blog I'll talk a little bit about my interview which got me here in the first place, it covers a lot about who I am and what role I'll be taking here in Creativehill.
Georgian Country Estate, Middleton Lodge engaged a creative studio to renew its digital presence and lead by example through design. We caught up with Middleton Lodge and Creativehill on how the project came about and the challenges along the way.
Ever wondered what goes on inside a creative design studio? We thought we would share our very own day in the life of Creativehill to fill in the blanks!
To all you designers and style enthusiasts we have put together our top 5 watches guide to help you not only be more productive but look great this summer.
You could say branding is our flagship service, and you would be right. We hate using the word "logo" around the office; Branding is so much more and we have put together a checklist to help you get the most from your brand.
So you're thinking of starting business in 2017? …Great! But here are some pointers to make sure you get off to the best start.
Applying for a job as a designer? Here are some of the points we keep an eye out for so take note.
Christmas is fast approaching and you may be looking for that perfect gift or perhaps your just looking to spruce your studio up, whatever tickles you pickle we have put together our top 5 Christmas presents for designers guide.


MPL Construction & Architecture Company has been a design build contractor since 1972. In 2002, Matt Wood and Ethan Wood (brothers), bought MPL from Rus Lloyd. MPL built a new office next door to the old office in 2005. In 2006 they brought in an in-house architect to manage the design phase of the construction more closely. Matt and Ethan are active general contractors that will be on-site during construction of your project and will be readily available to you during all phases of design and construction.
We rely on repeat clients for over half of our business. Some of our many clients include Astec Industries, Card Monroe, Heatec, ADM, Boyd Buchanan School, ServePro, Hunter Oil, Lee Smith, Chattanooga Tractor, and The Woodbridge Group.


text:
Awana is a global, nonprofit ministry with fully integrated evangelism and long-term discipleship programs for ages 2-18 that actively involves parents and church leaders. Each week, more than 3.7 million children and youth, 470,000 volunteers and 260 field staff take part in Awana in over 47,000 churches around the world. Offered through local churches, Awana reaches kids where they're at and walks alongside them in their faith journey.
At PRCC Awana meets on two separate nights with K-6th Grades on Thursdays 5:30-7:30 PM and Jr.-Sr. High on Tuesdays 5:45-8:00 PM. There is also a pre-school club called Cubbies. Their space is limited, so call for availability. K-2nd Grade are called Sparks. 3rd-6th Grade are called T&T, which stands for Truth & Training (separated into boys and girls clubs). Jr. High is called Trek and Sr. High is called Journey. Each club meets for an opening ceremony, games, handbook time to work on verses and lessons, large group time for a teaching from the Bible and a closing ceremony for announcements and awards. Awana events around the year include a Grand Prix and Awana Games competition with other clubs.


text:
Q: Does anybody recognize this (other) automotive connector?
Similar to my other question, I have another connector I can't identify.  Does anybody recognize the series?  I am wanting to build my own, so I need to know what series it is and what pins it takes.
(yes, I know what it came from.  It's the crank position sensor from a Focus.  I know I can buy premade pigtails.  I'm not asking for either of those bits of information)
Thanks!

A: Motorcraft WPT420 Air Charged Temperature Connector
http://www.amazon.com/Motorcraft-WPT420-Charged-Temperature-Connector/dp/B000IYHFGU
Method of search: Drag and drop the image onto Google Images search

A: For all the connectors on American car brands, I usually find more often than not that they have a Delphi/Packard equivalent.  In particular, you'll see these parts remanufactured under Motorcraft or [insert aftermarket OE replacement parts company here].  They usually end up building them out as pigtail harrnesses for splicing in... which is why you end up having to go back to the original design by someone like Delphi to get the raw connectors and contacts.
So, in short, I'm putting my money on a Delphi connector.  The reason I say this is two fold: connector shape and asymmetrical keying.  AMP/Tyco tend to have more square/rectangular-style connectors with less keying and usually the key oriented on the center line of one of the axes... not asymmetrical as shown here.
Not exactly a full on answer, but more of a what I hope will be a push in the right direction.


Major League Baseball is filled with great players in the field, the batter's box, and on the mound. That's because, more than almost any other sport, new stars breakout each season. For whatever reason, players find the recipe for success that they didn't have up to that point. Whether it is because their role is expanded or they're back from injury or any number of reasons, breakouts frequently happen in an MLB season.
The 2019 season has officially begun and it's time to peg a select few players to become stars. Now, it is difficult to narrow this down to just five, as there are viable options all around the league. To be considered for this list, we're not picking players who are starting the season in the minor leagues. That leaves out prospects like Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and Eloy Jiminez. We're trying to focus on people who have had chances in the majors and this is the year that should be their best.
Shane Bieber is among the more popular breakout candidates in '19. His work on his changeup remains one of the keys to unlocking the next level, something that would only bolster an already elite rotation.
Shane Bieber made his debut for the Cleveland Indians in 19 starts last year. He went 11-5, showing a penchant for winning. With a 4.55 ERA, there's still definite room for improvement. That's where this season comes into play. Bieber is poised for a breakthrough similar to the one teammate Trevor Bauer went through. One reason everyone is high on Bieber is his strikeout to walk numbers. Bieber struck out 118 batters in 114.2 innings, and only walked 23. With a fastball reaching 93 mph and an impressive slider/curveball/changeup repertoire, expect big things from Bieber. He could end up as the best fifth starter in all of baseball.
Ketel Marte (@Dbacks): 3rd player w/2 triples in his 1st postseason game & 1st since 1919.
For the past few years, the Arizona Diamondbacks' offense has been led by Paul Goldschmidt. With his move to St. Louis, the Diamondbacks need someone to shoulder that load. Enter Ketel Marte. He doesn't seem like an obvious choice. Marte wasn't a highly touted prospect and much of his career so far has featured inconsistencies. That being said, he shrugged off a slow start last year to improve his power, contact, and discipline at the plate. He's also 25, which is usually a good year for your first big season. The athletic player will get a chance to become a household name by moving to center field and being featured in all sorts of highlight reel web gems.
Think of Amed Rosario as a true breakout possibility. He's been around for a while now, racking up over 750 plate appearances and the numbers aren't that impressive. We're talking a .255 average, 13 homers, and 61 RB. That would be strong for a season, but these numbers span more time than that. However, he has steadily improved his strikeout rate, is developing more power and maintains his great speed. For about the final two months of the 2018 season, Rosario hit .303 and that projects to something similar this season. He could be the difference between a playoff push and the cellar for the Mets.
It should come as no surprise that the Tampa Bay Rays have another quality pitcher in their system. The franchise has developed many great ones over the past decade or so. Jose Alvarado has the potential to be one of, if not the best of the bunch. In a strong 2018, he struck out 80 hitters in less than 65 innings and had a fantastic 2.29 ERA. More impressive is the fact that he struck out nearly half the batters he faced in the final two months of the season. Really try to grasp that staggering number. His teammate Diego Castillo also nearly made this list, giving Tampa Bay a formidable pitching duo moving forward.
Last season, outfielder Juan Soto was the breakout National. Victor Robles has the chance to be next in line, especially with the departure of Bryce Harper. One of the top prospects in baseball, Robles teased Washington fans in 2018. In a short stint with the major league club, Robles was electric. He showed off power, speed, and the kind of flair you need to be a star. He's also starting the season in the everyday lineup. As long as he can avoid the injury bug that plagued parts of his minor league career, Robles is a favorite to win the National League Rookie of the Year.


text:
Book Bus Tickets From Ajmer To Mahesana
Home > Bus Tickets > Ajmer to Mahesana
All Bus Operators From Ajmer to Mahesana
Sorry! No schedule available from Ajmer to Mahesana at this moment. Click here to go to Home.
About Ajmer
Ajmer is a popular pilgrimage centre for its shrine of Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti. Ajmer was founded in the late 7th century A.D. by Ajayraj Singh Chauhan of Chauhan dynasty. Ajmer has evolved as a manufacturing and trade centre for cotton, woollen textiles, leather, shoes, hosiery, and pharmaceutical products. Poultry is a major source of livelihood for farmers here. The place is well known for its Mayo College that was founded by the British. Ajmer is well connected through rail and road.
There are good budget hotels in Ajmer. Some of them are Sagar Palace Hotel (Tariff – Rs. 900 onwards), Sahil Hotel (Tariff – Rs. 800 onwards), Gulab Palace Hotel (Tariff – Rs. 700 onwards), Ajmeru Hotel (Tariff – Rs. 600 onwards).
The official language of Ajmer is Rajasthani. The other languages spoken here are Hindi and English.
The important event of Ajmer is Urs festival held in May.
There are several places of tourist attraction in Ajmer. Some of the places include Anasagar Lake (4.3 km), Foy Sagar Lake (8.4 km), Pushkar Lake (14.7 km), and Kishangarh (34.6 km).
Jaipur International Airport is the closest to Ajmer and sits approximately 137 km away.
The nearest Railway Station is at Ajmer which is about 2 km away.
There are bus services to Ajmer from Jaipur, Delhi, Surat, Ahmedabad and other major cities. Rishabh Travels and Kalpana Travels offer good bus services. Get bus ticket online offer to your favourite destination through Ticketgoose
About Mahesana
Mahesana is the municipality of the district by the same name in Gujarat. The city was initially part of the Bombay state after independence but was integrated into Gujarat once Maharashtra and Gujarat were separated. Mahesana is inhabited with 2,027,727 people and boasts 84.26% literacy rate, which is higher than the national mean. Mahesana is famous for Botter Kothani Vav, a step wall in north Gujarat, where the Rajputs hid their jewellery when passing through during the time of Mughals.
There are many lodging options in Mahesana. Some of them are Hotel janpath (Tariff – Rs.500 onwards), Hotel Sahara Bridge (Tariff – Rs.500 onwards) and Hotel Toran (Tariff – Rs.500).
The official language of Mahesanais Gujarati. Hindi is the other language spoken here.
The Garba festival is celebrated during the period of Navratri in October each year. Over a period of nine days, dancers in traditional attire perform the Garba dance.
There are several places to see in and around Mahesana. Some of them are Himatnagar (35 km), Swaminarayan Temple (1.4 km), and Modhera Sun Temple (25.4 km).
The nearest airport to Mahesana is the Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport in Ahmedabad (75 km).
There are daily trains to and from Mahesana to Delhi and Mumbai. There are also weekly and bi-weekly trains connecting southern states.
Mahesana is well connected by state highways to Ahmedabad, Gandhinagar, Patan, and Palanpur. The Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation provides excellent service within the state and to Maharashtra as well. Bus booking online facility enables travellers to get to popular destinations without any hassle.


Volvo Group Trucks Operations (GTO) is the truck industrial entity within the Volvo Group responsible for Truck manufacturing, including Cab & Vehicle Assembly, Powertrain Production, Logistics Services, Parts Distribution and Remanufacturing. Hagerstown's group function is Powertrain Production. Powertrain production is one of the world's largest manufacturer of heavy-duty diesel engines for commercial vehicles. Powertrain production provides diesel engines and transmission systems to the Volvo Group Business Areas.
We are currently looking for a student to work with the sites Transmission Line Manufacturing Engineer. The student should be prepared to work in a challenging and fast-paced environment; gaining experience and knowledge in various aspects of engineering. As a valued member of the WPO Team within GTO, the student will have the opportunity to work directly with the Focused Area Owner across all product lines (Engines, Transmission & Axles). GTO's goal is to contribute to the student's development, as well as providing an opportunity for the student to work in a business environment within the manufacturing industry. This position will report to the Manufacturing Engineering Manager for Transmission and Axle Assembly.
Job Searching Just Got Easy. Eco-Workforce provides businesses locally and a far with both temporary and full-time job placement and staffing in addition to doing human resource services and consulting!
Canada adds 12500 jobs in modest July rebound good times ahead?


A first-half brace from Paul Hayes wasn't enough to prevent defeat in a goal-fest at Fratton Park.
Wanderers arrived on the south coast prepared to have a go at in-form Pompey and got off to a dream start when Hayes sidefooted home, only for Christian Burgess and Gary Roberts' penalty to swing the match in the hosts' favour.
Hayes struck again before the break but Conor Chaplin made it 3-2 in first-half stoppage time and Carl Baker's goal early in the second period gave the visitors an uphill task which they couldn't conquer.
Gareth Ainsworth made four changes to the side that lost 4-1 at Luton the previous Saturday, with Southampton loan midfielder Dominic Gape coming into the side for his full debut while Aaron Pierre was recalled to the backline and Garry Thompson and Sam Wood joined the attack.
Sporting their white change shirts with navy shorts and socks, the visitors took up a bold 4-3-3 setup in a bid to halt the title favourites' recent impressive form, which included comprehensive home wins over Colchester and Crawley.
Danny Rowe was deployed in a man-marking role on dangerman Gary Roberts and the two of them saw plenty of action in a competitive duel early in the game, which restricted Pompey's chances and left them instead looking to feed the other members of their expensively-assembled frontline.
The first chance fell to Wycombe when the hosts failed to clear the danger and Sam Wood's low cross-shot was met by Aaron Pierre, but he couldn't make enough of a connection to bundle the ball over the line and keeper David Forde gathered it in the nick of time.
But the opening goal came moments later courtesy of a stunning cross-field ball from Michael Harriman into the area, which was diverted into the six-yard box with an exquisite first touch from Garry Thompson. Captain Paul Hayes was in the right place at the right time to sidefoot home to stun the hosts and send the travelling fans into raptures.
And with the goal came renewed confidence. Wanderers looked sharp, and organised, with Thompson involved at the other end to track back and make well-timed interceptions to help out his team-mates.
A frustrated Portsmouth side looked to the long ball to get back into the game although a more footballing approach looked their best bet, and once Milan Lalkovic had wriggled his way into a crossing position, Curtis Main's header was deflected over the bar for a corner.
Action switched to the other end and Wycombe were inches away from a second goal when another superb move involving Hayes and Thompson saw the ball land in the path of the onrushing Sam Wood. The winger threw himself at full-stretch to make contact and saw the ball bounce back off the crossbar before landing in the grateful arms of the keeper.
Portsmouth were forced into a change when Main came off with a head injury, so Conor Chaplin took his place, before brave blocks from Pierre and Anthony Stewart in quick succession prevented Carl Baker from testing Jamal Blackman.
There was more last-ditch defending when Sido Jombati threw himself at a Lalkovic shot, and the same player was then denied by Blackman as the keeper spread himself to prevent an equaliser from a well-worked move.
But the hosts were level on 34 minutes, though it was hardly a classic. A low corner from the right was volleyed goalwards by Baker, forcing Blackman into a save down to his left, and when the ball was lifted back into the danger area, taking a deflection en route, it was bundled over the line amidst a heap of bodies by centre-half Christian Burgess.
Straightaway the Chairboys threatened again when Thompson's low cross found its way to Hayes, but his first-time shot was scooped at the keeper as he struggled to get it out of his feet in time.
But Pompey completed their first-half turnaround from the penalty spot when Jombati threw himself at Gareth Evans' goalbound header only for the ball to strike his outstretched arm, and Gary Roberts made no mistake from 12 yards, powering it home into the top corner to give Blackman no chance.
And then Wycombe came back again. Just as four minutes' stoppage time were signalled, Thompson clipped a bouncing ball superbly into the path of Hayes who almost ripped the net off with a first-time strike into the top corner from 18 yards.
But they were prevented going in all-square at the break by a moment of magic by Conor Chaplin. He met a long diagonal ball with a clever first touch to fend off the challenge from Anthony Stewart – although there were shouts for a handball by Gary Roberts in the build-up - and then, as Blackman came halfway to meet it, cushioned a header over the keeper and into the net to make it 3-2.
The half-time whistle brought an end to an enthralling 49 minutes of football, with the Blues unfortunate to find themselves behind having taken the game to their opponents to take the lead, and then fought back after going 2-1 down. But the late Chaplin goal meant they'd have to do it all over again in the second period.
Paul Cook swapped Milan Lalkovic for Kal Naismith at the interval whereas Wanderers emerged unchanged, and it took only a matter of seconds for Sam Wood to test the keeper with a speculative effort from distance which Forde held.
Anthony Stewart headed wide from Wood's deep free-kick before the hosts countered and only Gary Roberts will know how he didn't hit the target with a free header at the back post from Chaplin's cross.
But another cross was to be Wanderers' undoing on 53 minutes when Enda Stevens' delivery was met by Carl Baker, who found it all too easy to hit the back of the net with a first-time effort at the near post.
Pompey had their tails up and were now dominant for the first time in the game, and Naismith should have hit the target when the home side passed their way into a shooting chance, but he curled it over.
Wanderers then got a foothold in the match again but couldn't threaten keeper Forde despite their high work rate, while the card-happy referee continued his fussiness to dish out numerous cards in what was not a dirty tie. The same official had sent off Marcus Bean harshly at Carlisle last season and been unaware of a rule change regarding GPS devices before the match at Plymouth, and was making no friends here.
Dominic Gape thundered a shot at goal which was deflected just wide by a defender, before the introductions of Dayle Southwell and Adebayo Akinfenwa from the bench gave the visitors hope of changing their approach to force their way back into contention for a share of the points.
But in truth it was Pompey who looked most likely to score next, with Blackman denying Stevens' powerful drive before Baker headed over from a left-wing cross.
Stephen McGinn and Noel Hunt came off the bench for Rowe and Roberts respectively in the closing stages, but there were no further goals as Wanderers succumbed to defeat, although Gape came close to halving the margin of defeat with a last-minute rocket which fizzed just wide.
Wycombe: Blackman, Jombati (Akinfenwa 79), Harriman, Stewart, Pierre, Rowe (McGinn 86), Gape, Bloomfield, Thompson, Wood, Hayes (Southwell 79).
Unused subs: Richardson, Freeman, De Havilland, Kashket.
Portsmouth: Forde, Evans, Stevens, Burgess, Davies, Doyle, Rose, Lalkovic (Naismith 45), Roberts (Hunt 88), Baker, Main (Chaplin 24).
Unused subs: O'Brien, Clarke, Smith, Linganzi.


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Q: Linux: Run a shell command remotely and print result I want to create a script that runs shell commands on a remote Linux machine and print out the result. Some thing like a "run once" SSH. Or for those familiar with Android development, something like "adb shell". For example, I want to run "ls" on my remote machine and display the results on the local host.

A: This is supported directly by ssh:
ssh [options] [user@]hostname [command]

eg
ssh user@host ls

If not command is given an interactive shell is usually run by default.


I am a Bay Area native, grew up right across the bay bridge in Piedmont and attended Stevenson School all the way down in Pebble Beach, CA. Maintaining academics as a focus, I decided to attend Division I Lehigh University in Pennsylvania to pursue a Finance degree and pitch on the baseball team.
After a successful four year college career culminating with being named Team Captain and 2010 1st Team - All Patriot League Pitcher my senior year, I signed my first professional contract with the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2010 as a free agent. I had an amazing first professional season that ended with a start for AAA Reno Aces.
I played one season with the Arizona Diamondbacks and finished my minor league career spending two seasons with my childhood and local favorite San Francisco Giants. I decided to have a life change and jumped into the world of start-ups and became a fulltime Product Manager in 2013.
I still love baseball and want to coach and help others as my success is attributed to the many coaches I had throughout the years. Please feel free to reach out if you'd like to know more about me and my career! Looking forward to seeing you out on the field!
A little about the personal stuff...I have two loving parents and two amazing older sisters (and one brother-in--law) as you can see below. My family has been and will always be my #1 fan. My dad laid my baseball foundation throughout my youth and was instrumental in my knowledge about the game. Our family is very active, always enjoying the outdoors. My parents love running from the Embarcadero to the Golden Gate Bridge so they might even drop by the field on one of their excursions to say hi!


Senator John McCain has seemingly got hysterical amid reports about the possible lifting of US sanctions against Russia.
WASHINGTON (Sputnik) — If President Donald Trump does not abandon his reckless course of lifting sanctions against Russia US Congress will codify them into law, Senator John McCain said in a press release on Friday.
"Trump's call with Vladimir Putin is scheduled to take place amid widespread speculation that the White House is considering lifting sanctions against Russia," McCain stated. "I hope President Trump will put an end to this speculation and reject such a reckless course. If he does not, I will work with my colleagues to codify sanctions against Russia into law."
Earlier in the day, White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway told Fox News that the Trump administration is considering removing US sanctions against Russia.
McCain argued that punitive measures against Moscow were imposed in response to Russia's actions in Ukraine and Crimea. He stressed that the Kremlin is still not wiling to change its behavior, and, therefore, the United States should keep the sanctions in place.
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Trump will hold telephone talks on Saturday, according to Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov.


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Tag Archives: D&D
Tj Johnston
Dungeons & Dragons: Out of the Abyss — Review
I've never really been one to use published adventures; I love creating my own worlds and letting my players explore them through mutual imagination. However, recently my life has been pretty busy. My kids need help with homework or navigating the life of being tiny. Work can get overwhelming.
I'm an adult; it happens.
So for my roleplaying games that I've been running, I've been turning to alternative sources of running adventures. Whether it's through knowledge of the Star Wars universe, or through adventures by Kobold Press or Adventure A Week, these adventures for people who have little time to prepare have been great. I'm especially impressed by the new adventure path for Dungeons & Dragons, Out of the Abyss.
Made through a partnership between Wizards of the Coast and Green Ronin publishing, Out of the Abyss takes place in the "prime" setting for D&D, The Forgotten Realms. To add to its relevance, more specifically, your group of adventurers finds itself trapped in the bowels of the Underdark by an evil drow priestess. From there, they will find that an incursion from the demon-infested Abyss is going on, and they must stop it.
I'm not the biggest fan of the Underdark setting. I'm pretty burned out on Drizz't (the famous drow hero) and drow (dark, evil elves that live underground) in general, but some things about this adventure re-piqued my interest in the drow, their society, and the dark hellhole that they inhabit.
For one thing, I think drow society makes a little bit more sense now. Right in the first adventure, your weak, mostly helpless player characters are imprisoned by a drow priestess and her underlings. The drow seem to be enmeshed in an almost cut-throat corporate culture where Lolth, the evil spider queen/goddess is the CEO, and everyone under her is vying for a promotion. They sabotage each other; they sleep around; they scheme. Drow society is like a crazy soap opera that I really enjoy. And the PCs are basically mail room interns that can't wait to escape from corporate meaninglessness. If you watched Mr. Robot (and you have), the drow are a lot like Evil Corp.
For another, the drow aren't really the stars of the show, here. The Underdark as a whole is. You meet a lot of the Underdark races along the course of this adventure path (and it is a lengthy one). The good guys. The bad guys. The guys who are just out for themselves. They're all here. As a guy that is largely sick of drow, I found this to be a very good thing.
The book looks great, too. The art is the high standard that has typified Wizards of the Coast publications over the last year or so. The binding is high quality.
So, for now, I would say that if you want to run a good published adventure, this is a good one. I don't want to give too much away, but the profiles of all the demon lords in the appendix is worth the price of admission. Also, it's well written and beautiful. Go out and get it at your local game store. And as we run adventures out of it, I'll publish some reports here.
TL:DR, Wizards of the Coast and Green Ronin have knocked it out of the park. Go buy it.
Tagged D&D, Dungeons and Dragons, Out of the Abyss, Review, TJ Johnston
John Calhoun
Princes of the Apocalypse Review
I really like Dungeons & Dragons 5th edition. Having sampled 1st, 3rd, 3.5 and 4th (as well as a long stint in Pathfinder) I'm happy to report that this is my favorite version of D&D. There is a simplicity and elegance to the system that was missing in 4e and, arguably, Pathfinder. At the same time, the uniformity of the mechanics is intuitive enough to avoid many, though not all, of the rules-lawyer-style arguments that I've… enjoyed with D&D's more classic iterations.
Which is why it seems like Princes of the Apocalypse, Wizards of the Coasts' third module for the system, is as good a place as any for me to try running the game. As an important note, I have never in my entire life run a game module– pretty odd for someone with more than a decade of RPG experience.
I appreciate that the book begins by giving a broad overview of the setting, plot elements and factions in the module–even if they are difficult to track in the beginning. Princes of the Apocalypse takes place in the varied locations found in the Dessarin Valleys, which is somewhere Northish in relation to Waterdeep. This section illustrates one of the beginning challenges for me as well: there are a lot of details to keep a hold of right from the outset. Some, like the relation a specific place may have to another point of interest in the world aren't super important. Others, such as the names of cult leaders, faction motivations and such totally are, and it's up to the reader, with the assistance of the book, to prioritize.
This is something I don't like so much, even though it's a good start for a large, dynamic world. My temptation is to throw all of it at the players instead of pacing myself and, by association, the adventure. I like mixing it all up, which is a discipline issue exacerbated by all the options.
I do like all the different origin options for the players. Princes of the Apocalypse includes over a dozen different origins that are tangentially associated to a character or event happening in the valley. Some of these options would make a good preamble for an established party's adventures or work as an origin for a new group's formation. It also reminds me of Dragon Age: Origins.
I also like the accessibility. The campaign is set for groups from level 3-15, but it makes allowances for 1st level players as well.
For me, it all comes together in chapter three, when the adventure portion of the book starts. I'm a completionist when it comes to RPGs–I want to know every little detail about the setting to make sure the players have all the opportunities possible to run into a stray plot thread or discover an interesting clue. So, of course, I'm going to read the whole book, and at specific parts of the adventure, I can allude to other interesting things or throw out components I don't like. For the first time ever, when I'm running this campaign, I won't have to keep meticulous notes about the plot I've written and what the players did in the last session.
Overall, I'd say this book has a lot of potential. It's kind of a heavy lift for DMs interested in chaotic, "wing-it" style adventures, but for the folks willing to put in that time and do their homework, this is a top-notch set of tools for a great adventure for beginners and experienced groups.
Tagged D&D, Dungeons and Dragons, Elemental Evil, Princes of the Apocalypse, RPG, Tabletop Gaming
Dungeon Master's Guide Review
The Dungeon Master's Guide is always my favorite book of any edition of Dungeons and Dragons. My established role at the roleplaying game table evolved into running games a long time ago, and I like the tools that the Dungeons Master's Guide has historically provided. Back in college, I would use the third edition DM Guide to build fantastic worlds for my players (I was a massive dork, I know.). I'm afraid that if you looked through my Psych 301 notes, you would find sketches of cities, dungeons, and continents complete with "here be dragons" style areas to entice adventurers.
The Dungeons Master's Guide for the fifth edition of D&D is a good starting point for new DMs. About half the book is dedicated to teaching a Dungeon Master how to build a campaign setting, an adventure, and how to string them all together. This section is liberally sprinkled with tables that help you randomize everything from dungeons to villains to what buildings are in a village. Also included are tips for the actual management of the game experience: ways to keep the game moving, how to deal with difficult players, and even the best way to roll dice.
As an experienced DM, I don't really need tips on how to create campaigns or how to keep the game enjoyable for everyone at the table, but I appreciate the randomized tables and how they can streamline things when (not if) players go off the beaten path. Gone are the days when I would have to take a lengthy break to figure out what is going to happen next while I hide in another room. Everyone will appreciate the added game time at the tabletop.
My favorite part of the book, though, is the lengthy list of treasure. The Player's Handbook was woefully lacking in magical items, but the DM guide rectifies that with nearly 100 pages of goodies. I'm going to have so much stuff to reward and plague my players with! And the treasure tables are super useful. I love giving out randomized treasure, so having lots of tables I can roll on to determine rewards is so great.
You know, as I'm looking at the overall picture of fifth edition, I'm ecstatic that I'll be able to play the game without a laptop or an app on my phone. I love having a large toolbox to use right out of the books. I dislike playing from behind a computer because it creates a mental separation between the players and the DM. I want to be "in the fray" with the people who are playing the game.
For people who want to play Dungeons and Dragons, the Dungeon Master's Guide is a must-have manual. For a new group of players who are trying out Dungeons and Dragons for the first time, this book is a good primer for how to run and play the game. For D&D and RPG fans of all kinds, this is a recommended release. You can find the Dungeon Master's Guide at your friendly neighborhood gaming store (and other book stores) on December 9th.
A review copy of the Dungeons Master's Guide was provided to The Cool Ship by Wizards of the Coast.
Tagged D&D, DM, Dungeons and Dragons, Dungeons Master's Guide, fifth edition, PC, Review, RPG, TJ Johnston, treasure


Dog ID tag, deep engraved by Red Dingo. Hard-wearing polished stainless steel dog tag with enamelled Heart design, size Medium 30mm diameter.
Beautifully made as collar. Looks great with her collar.
Safe and cool - and a heart for love. My dogs go nowhere without easy readable name, telephone number to two persons and info about beeing chiped. Color matched collar is a must!
Excellent product, sturdy and well engraved. Excellent service and helpfulness from the company.
It looks wel made, indents on wording nice and deep should not fade for long time.
Looks great on my Cockerpoo's collar showing up well against his apricot fur colouring!
Will come back to this site again, very pleased with purchase good value for money!
Really impressed with the weight and quality of this tag. Now both of my dogs have one!!
A fantastic tag in a great colour. Very hard wearing and well engraved, unlike the high street options available. I will only get my tags from here in the future.
I just love this tag, very solid and good quality. Looks super on my JRT's new collar also from D for Dog. Thank you for making my Sam look really special.


The Northern Parula is a species of warbler that breeds in the eastern part of North America. These small migratory birds spend the winter in warm climates, from Florida down to Central America. This is our totally cute Birdorable Northern Parula!


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Jim Crow and the Fossil Fuel Industry
The fossil fuel industry has yet to escape its discriminatory past.
This being Black History Month, I thought it would be worthwhile looking at the fossil fuel industry's racial history. Given the historic concentration of the oil and coal industries in the South, it is no surprise to find that these industries have also been deeply entangled with Jim Crow and its legacy of discrimination.
Oil and gas. The oil industry has a long, deplorable history on race issues. The oil industry began in rural Pennsylvania but soon centered in Oklahoma and Texas. Oil towns like Tulsa were famous for racism, with the Tulsa white riots of 1921 the most visible example. Although Blacks thrived in other blue collar sectors like lumber in the early Twentieth Century, they got vanishingly few jobs from oil companies. In contrast to white workers, such Black workers as there were were forced to live in tents and find their own food, often by hunting.
When the oil industry moved into Mexico, it continued its discriminatory policies. According to a historian of the period, American oil companies limited Black and Chicano workers to "the hot, dirty, and unskilled jobs: clearing land, doing laundry, cooking and washing, cleaning buildings, and carrying equipment."
The oil and gas industry hasn't succeeded in escaping this history of discrimination. In 1996, Texaco entered into a $176 million settlement of a class action for racial discrimination. Even five years ago, black workers reportedly had fewer than 10% of industry jobs (and only 4% in oil and gas extraction). Their average pay was 20% lower than the average for white workers.
Coal. Government statistics show that only 3% of those in the coal mining industry today are black. The history of race is different in coal than it was for oil. A century ago, there were a significant number of black coal miners. In 1909, Blacks made up 20% of West Virginia coal miners. Even in deeply racist Alabama, Black miners were a major part of the workforce:
"In 1930 almost 13,000 African Americans worked in the coal mines around Birmingham, Alabama. They made up 53 percent of the mining workforce and some 60 percent of their union's local membership. At the close of the twentieth century, only about 15 percent of Birmingham's miners were black, and the entire mining workforce had been sharply reduced."
What happened between then and now to leave the industry so heavily dominated by whites today? The problem was that, although blacks had jobs, those were primarily the lowest level manual labor. As coal mining became increasingly mechanized, Black workers were the first ones to go because they had always been relegated to low-skilled work.
The better historical record of the coal industry compared with oil and gas seems to have been in part due to the threat of unions. In need of labor, coal companies imported foreign works and hired blacks, partly in the hope that ethnic divisions would head off unionization. Once the UMW became established, it helped protect Black miners against the worst threats of racism. The oil industry didn't have a parallel history of unionization. But coal ended up in the same place as oil, because Jim Crow left Black workers the most vulnerable to technological change.
In sum, the racial history of the oil and gas industry seems to have been much worse, associated with more virulent and blatant racism. Blacks were nearly excluded from the industry. In contrast, blacks found jobs in the coal industry, but only at the bottom of the job ladder. Those bottom rungs were decimated by new technology. In the end, the result in both industries was much the same: a workforce largely empty of Black faces.
coal industry, Energy, Environmental History, environmental justice, oil and gas industry, racism
Dan Farber has written and taught on environmental and constitutional law as well as about contracts, jurisprudence and legislation. Currently at Berkeley Law, he has al…
POSTS BY Dan
Whose Major Questions Doctrine?
There are two versions of the doctrine. One of them is more dangerous.


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UK Government backs innovative technology to slash shipping emissions to zero
Governments news 0
The UK Government has committed to help fund innovative technologies and fuels to reduce maritime emissions and create a zero-emissions sector.
The government, in partnership with industry, has committed to spending more than US$8m on funding trials of innovative energy-saving devices, such as state-of-the-art propellers, onboard waste heat recovery and rotor sails that use wind power to cut fuel consumption.
In addition to funding trials, the UK Government is now providing technical backing and expertise through the Maritime and Coastguard Agency for the following projects: work in Scotland to prove the use of hydrogen fuel cells for ferries in the UK; and Caledonian MacBrayne Ferries' ongoing work to deliver innovative vessels such as hybrids, and its longer-term efforts to prove the use of innovative propulsion and fuels for the next generation of ferries.
By 2025, the UK Government expects the majority of new ships to be 30% more efficient than current designs. Reportedly, maritime transport emits around 1,000 million tons of CO₂ annually worldwide, and is responsible for about 2.5% of global greenhouse gas emissions. If emissions from international shipping are not addressed, studies suggest they will account for almost a fifth (17%) of global emissions by 2050.
Maritime minister John Hayes said: "The UK is home to a wealth of expertise in maritime technology, but more needs to be done to move this sector towards a zero-emissions world. That's why this government is committed to backing vital technology to meet this goal, and we are looking to deepen our technical expertise to further support industry."
energy-saving devices	hydrogen fuel cells	maritime technology	rotor sails	UK Government	zero-emissions sector


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Q: Como criar um sistema notificações em tempo real semelhante ao Stack Overflow? Estou desenvolvendo um sistema Help Desk, e gostaria de algumas idéias de como criar um sistema de notificação semelhante ao próprio Stack Overflow, sempre que algum novo suporte for cadastrado.
Pretendo utilizar PHP, MySQL e jQuery apenas.
Devo utilizar o window.setTimeout para verificar no banco de tempos em tempos se um novo chamado for registrado?

A: Acabei de responder uma pergunta parecida, só que falava sobre um chat.
As opções que têm são as seguintes:
Para implementar o chat:

*

*a opção que vai te dar a maior abrangência em termos de browseres, é chamada de long-polling, mas também é a que vai dar mais trabalho. Veja mais sobre a técnica: long-polling

*um outra opção que vai ser mais fácil, é usar websocket, e criar uma conexão com servidor, que vai poder enviar mensagens quando algum evento do chat ocorrer... tipo enviar uma mensagem, mas nesse caso o servidor terá de ser capaz de receber a conexão do cliente via websocket (terá de ser capaz de esperar por conexões... basta buscar por "php websocket" no google que aparecem algumas bibliotecas).

A: Cara, NÃO utilize ajax com setInterval.
Veja, imagine que de 1 em 1 minuto o sistema irá fazer uma requisição ao servidor e retornar uma resposta ao browser, mesmo que não haja mudanças na conversa.
Se houver vários clientes, irá sobrecarregar o sistema com requisições em ajax, o que seria desperdício de recursos.
Procure sobre PHP+LONG POLLING.
Long Polling funciona diferente do ajax, a conexão fica aberta aguardando uma resposta do servidor.
O ideal mesmo seria implementar essa parte em nodejs, uma vez que é mais adequando para aplicações real time.

A: Você já pensou em utilizar algum tipo de sistema de Pusher notification como por exemplo o Pusher ou o PubNub ?
Você utilizar timeout você vai estar fazendo Long Polling e esse tipo de atualização utiliza muito mais recurso.
Minha sugestão para você seria você dar uma olhada na melhor opção:

*

*www.meteor.com

*socket.io

*pusher.com

*www.pubnub.com


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5 Mind-Bending Fan Theories About Famous TV Shows
JM McNab ·
It's all well and good to predict that Westworld is a Martian colony run by invisible cocker spaniels, but let's face it: That could totally happen on that show. Where's the fun in that? No, when it comes to fan speculation, the greatest theories on the internet are the ones that are way too insane to come true -- but still make a frightening amount of sense.
To demonstrate that, here are six fan theories about famous TV shows that (predictably) didn't pan out, but whose sheer WTF-ness will make you wish they had. Spoilers ahoy!
Breaking Bad -- Walt Killed His Family, And Mike Is Jesse From The Future
Breaking Bad was such a wonderful show that it naturally generated a fervent fan base, some of them so passionate, they actually went into the meth-making business. Fans who couldn't cut it cooking the blue stuff had to get by simply sharing their thoughts about the show online -- and the results were almost as deranged. One popular observation noted by fans was that Walt seemed to adopt character traits from the people he killed, such as cutting the crusts off of his sandwiches after offing Crazy 8, or drinking whiskey on the rocks after he killed Mike (he was a rocks-less man before that).
When the show flashed forward in time in its final season, fans hip to that theory predicted that the story would end in the most messed-up manner possible: with Walt killing his wife, Skyler, and his faithful meth-cooking partner, Jesse. They came to that chilling conclusion after seeing Future Walt using the pseudonym "Lambert" ...
... which any pause button fetishist will tell you was Skyler's maiden name on their divorce papers.
She ended it upon finding out that he had another family.
And if Mr. Lambert's jacket looked familiar, it should: It's a lot like the one Jesse used to wear.
Or it just manifested by itself after he went five days without showering.
Wearing Jesse's jacket, using Skyler's name -- it all seems to point to a finale where Walt murders them both, then eases his bloodlust with a Denny's Grand Slam. For better or worse, that never happened. Also in the "never happened" camp: Some people apparently thought that Gus Fring's secret to success in the drug business was that he was a time traveler selling meth to all his jet-pack and silver-jumpsuit-wearing friends in the future. Not only that, but Mike was future Jesse, looking to help his past self out (by warning him about alopecia, presumably).
Now their sex scene is even more uncomfortable to watch.
While the "Walt killing everybody" theory seems to be based on actual events from the show, this one seems to be based on the actual event of a gas leak in someone's apartment.
Mad Men -- More Time Travel ... And Charles Manson!
Mad Men will go down as one of the great TV shows of all time -- it had intriguing characters, existential examinations of the human soul, and enough cigarettes and whiskey to kill five Nick Noltes.
Lionsgate Television
Sterling Cooper offices probably reeked like a tobacco-filled urinal.
Mad Men undeniably took place in the real world, and unless Harry Crane was some kind of android programmed only for douchebaggery, the show didn't have any otherworldly twists. Naturally, that didn't stop the internet from indulging in the fine art of rampant speculation.
One character who seemed to get fans' imaginations going was Bob Benson, whose true identity was a mystery. Theories ranged from a government spy investigating Don to him being Don's son Bobby all grown-up from the future -- because, as one fan points out, "Bob" stands for "Bobby," "Ben" is Hebrew for "son," and "son" is self-explanatory. Of course, this would mean that science invented time travel in the '80s and no one bothered to tell us.
At least it would explain why he dresses like he's 6.
Another popular theory stated that Don's second wife, Megan, was going to be killed by Charles Manson. Supposedly, the show was foreshadowing her murder with a series of unsettling moments, like Peggy accidentally stabbing her boyfriend and Don's kids being held hostage by a home invader. They also prominently referenced the movie Rosemary's Baby, directed by Roman Polanski, whose wife Sharon Tate was killed by members of the Manson Family. Also, at one point, someone holds a can of Folger Coffee, and the Folger heiress was another Manson Family victim. It all fits!
OK, fine, this one's kind of a stretch ... until you look at Megan and Tate's wardrobe.
via Vulture
Poor Megan. People were rooting for her to be brutally murdered or die in a plane crash.
Nothing happened to Megan, but that didn't stop fans from coming up with more tinfoil hat theories. Some suggested that Don was going to become famous skyjacker D.B. Cooper, mainly because of the show's focus on air travel and the fact that the opening credits feature a falling silhouette -- something that others took as evidence of Don's inevitable suicide. But seriously, why in the hell would people think that the opening credits would predict the ending of the show? What if the Seinfeld finale found Jerry taking bass guitar lessons?
The Office -- One Of The Main Characters Was A Serial Killer
Not a lot of sitcoms dare to incorporate murder as a subplot, which is why Friends never showed us what Gunther got up to at night. And yet The Office actually had a running gag about a local serial killer known as "The Scranton Strangler." One episode showed the loveable gang of paper salesmen watching the strangler's arrest on TV, and Toby even became a juror on the trial -- later confessing that he feared he helped sentence an innocent man to death. Classic office mix-up!
It's times like this when this show could use a laugh track.
A lot of fans took this as a sign that one of Dunder Mifflin's goofballs would be revealed as the real strangler. It's not hard to see why, considering that the show's producer promised "explosive" twists in the final season, adding that the killer would be "unmasked." And so, even though revealing one of the characters was secretly a serial killer seemed like an odd fit for a show built on unrequited crushes and awkward silences, the internet went full Miss Marple trying to figure out who the hell it was.
The most obvious choice seemed to be Creed, the office's resident sketchy old man. Most damningly, in one episode he runs away after mistaking a murder mystery game for a genuine investigation:
He still showed up for work the next day, because it was the middle of a recession.
Another time, Creed comes to work on Halloween wearing a blood-splattered shirt ... despite not knowing it was Halloween.
He strangled a hemophiliac, apparently.
Other suspects included Gabe, Toby himself and Pam's ex-fiance Roy, who we know has a history of violence. Or Dwight, because he's Dwight. And his password was apparently "Scranton Strangler 666." And he interrupted Toby when he tried to talk about the jailed man's innocence. And he dressed up as the Strangler for Halloween.
And he's Dwight.
However, the most mind-blowing twist of all would have been to reveal, as a BuzzFeed writer proposed, that Jim Halpert was the Scranton Strangler. Holy shit -- if the last episode of The Office had revealed that there was a rage-filled madness hiding behind the mask of Jim's playful, furtive glances to the camera, it's probably not hyperbole to say that would be the greatest moment in narrative fiction.
Lost -- The Smoke Monster Was An Escaped Human Consciousness
Lost was the kind of show that encouraged fans to theorize about where it was heading. What's in the hatch? Who are the Others? Where can we find some garbage bags to tape over our windows, because we can't stop watching this goddamn show?
Can Damon Lindelof do any wrong?
But before most of the show's mysteries were wrapped up in a lousy DVD extra, people had lots of wild guesses about where the plot was headed. Some thought it was a dream, or a Truman Show-esque reality show, or even a "shadow" reality superimposed on Manhattan, in which the Smoke Monster was an invisible subway train, presumably driven by Lee Harvey Oswald and the "zoom zoom" kid from those Mazda commercials.
But if the average Lost theorist was a crackpot, Entertainment Weekly writer Jeff Jensen was a whole Bed, Bath & Beyond caught in a hurricane. On a weekly basis, Jensen came up with increasingly insane ideas about what might really be happening on Lost. One of his most creative theories projected a dramatic series of events involving Claire's baby, Aaron. The show hinted that the Dharma Initiative, the secret organization that operated on the island, was created to test psychic behavior -- thus their collection of 16 mm movies of women pointing at balls.
A popular genre of film in the '70s.
Now here's where things start to get a bit wacky: Jensen further speculated that the Dharma experiments accidentally separated one subject from their body, forcing them to roam the island as a cloud of black smoke. The reason why Claire and her child were kidnapped by the Others was to help the entity possess the baby, like a somewhat darker version of Look Who's Talking. The entity even psychically suggested his original name (Aaron) to Claire, because why the hell not at this point. This would all build up to an epic showdown between Aaron and Walt -- who, before being written out of the show, had Shining-like powers of his own.
Walt would be assisted by an army of polar bears he materialized with his mind.
As you probably noticed, none of this ended up happening. It turned out that the Smoke Monster was a disembodied soul, but he became that way thanks to a magic cave ... which makes way more sense, unless you're some kind of magic cave denier. Jensen's theories were so elaborate and creative, the creator of Lost later hired him to write the screenplay for Tomorrowland -- though that film didn't end up featuring any evil monster babies either, so we're not sure what the point was.
True Detective -- Woody Harrelson Was The Killer All Along
Before Season 2 dropped the ball by focusing on Vince Vaughn's staring contests with his wife, True Detective was a really, really great show. The first season was an almost perfect blend of pulpy murder mystery, horror, and the rare Matthew McConaughey performance that didn't involve topless treasure hunting.
They put the scar in post-production to justify why he kept doing this.
Before the show wrapped up, though, fans had a lot of theories on how the story would end -- and one of the best predicted that Woody Harrelson's character, the cop tasked with finding the killer, was the killer.
While this might sound like the kind of asinine twist Charlie Kaufman's twin brother would come up with, there are some hints at this throughout the show. Harrelson's character was named Marty Hart, and "hart" is an Old English word meaning "stag" -- which is significant because the first victim is found wearing antlers. Then there's the scene where Marty shoots one of the first suspects they find. On the surface it seemed like he was horrified by the evidence they found, but it's so unprofessional and hurtful to their case that it almost makes more sense if he was doing it to shut up someone who could implicate him.
"Well, you heard what he said. The killer is either Woody Allen or the cowboy from Toy Story."
There's also a weird subplot about how Marty's daughter is doodling weird sex stuff in school and posing her action figures in scenes of sexual torture resembling the case -- so how the hell did she know about it? Also, the swirls painted on the victim's body happen to show up in some art in Marty's kitchen (the kid doesn't make a lot of art they can hang on walls, we guess).
Either this is a clue or the production designer got a crap-ton of Spirographs for Christmas that year.
And remember how the killer is referred to as "The Yellow King"? In one scene, Marty's daughter dresses like a princess, making her dad a symbolic king. Plus, the show's poster cuts off the top of Marty's head and gives it a kind of a crown of trees, in what looks like an ominous Xeroxing fuck up.
He even has the soulless eyes of the Burger King mascot here.
And finally, you can plainly see two dudes in the poster. So if there's only one "true" detective, the other has to be a murderous dickweed, right? Case closed!
For more fan musings created by people drinking too much Red Bull, check out 5 Crazy Fan Theories That Improve Famous Superhero Movies and 6 Kids' Movie Fan Theories That'll Blow Your Adult Mind.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel, and check out 8 Great Movies Made Even Better By Fan Theories, and other videos you won't see on the site!
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Central Banks Warning
Southern Sustainability PartnershipBlog2019April
April 19, 2019 April 24, 2019 By Lynda Daniels Uncategorized	0 Comments
BBC News Climate change: Central banks warn of financial risks in open letter 17 April 2019
Image copyright PA Governor of the Bank of England Mark Carney contributed to the open letter
The heads of two major central banks have written a stark warning about the financial risks of climate change.
Bank of England governor Mark Carney and France's François Villeroy de Galhau set out the dangers to the global economy in an open letter.
"If some companies and industries fail to adjust to this new world, they will fail to exist," they wrote.
The letter was co-signed by the chair of the climate-focused Network for Greening the Financial System (NGFS).
The NGFS is a coalition of 34 central banks which was formed in 2017, with the Bank of England as a founding member. It released its first major report into climate-related financial risks on 17 April.
What does the climate have to do with finance?
In the letter published by the Bank of England on Wednesday, Mr Carney and Mr Villeroy de Galhau describe "the catastrophic effects of climate change" already having an impact on the planet, such as "blistering heatwaves in North America to typhoons in south-east Asia and droughts in Africa and Australia".
They say that "these events damage infrastructure and private property, negatively affect health, decrease productivity and destroy wealth".
The NGFS elaborates in its "call to action" report, saying that climate change will lead to "disruptive events such as mass migration, political instability and conflict".
This is why world leaders signed the Paris climate agreement in 2015 and committed to reducing their respective countries' carbon emissions, the letter continues, in order to limit the global temperature rise to well below 2 degrees Celsius.
"But this transition brings its own risks," they add.
Image copyrightEPA
Image captionThe current drought in Hungary may cause farmers to lose hundreds of billions in income
But how, exactly?
The NGFS sets out three climate-related financial risks that companies, banks and governments need to fight against.
Physical: These are the immediate problems caused by increasingly frequent climate and weather-related events – such as severe droughts or cyclones that affect crops
Transition: For example, when a business moves away from carbon-intensive industries and technologies in a "sudden or disorderly" way, their business models and asset valuations can end up taking a hit
Liability: When people or businesses claim compensation for losses suffered from either the physical or transition risks, which can have a huge impact on insurers
It is the second risk in particular – of switching to a green economy without proper planning – that Mr Carney and Mr Villeroy de Galhau focus on in their letter.
"Carbon emissions have to decline by 45% from 2010 levels over the next decade in order to reach net zero by 2050. This requires a massive reallocation of capital," it reads. The full NGFS report adds that "while urgent action is desirable, an abrupt transition could also have an impact on financial stability and the economy more broadly".
"The speed and timing of the transition are crucial," it continues. "An orderly scenario, with clear policy signalling, would allow adequate time for existing infrastructure to be replaced and for technological progress to keep energy costs at a reasonable level.
"In contrast, a disorderly, sudden, uncoordinated, unanticipated or discontinuous transition would be disruptive and costly, particularly for those sectors and regions that are more vulnerable to structural change."
Companies and industries that do not adjust or properly plan for these changes, Mr Carney and Mr Villeroy de Galhau say, "will fail to exist".
So what do they propose?
They suggest that companies "integrate the monitoring of climate-related financial risks into day-to-day supervisory work, financial stability monitoring and board risk management".
In simpler terms – businesses need to make climate change planning an everyday thing.
They also say that central banks should "lead by example" by making their own operations more sustainable.
But most importantly, they call for more collaboration within the financial sector, with different companies and bodies sharing information about how they are dealing with these climate risks.
"An important element to achieving effective consideration of climate risks across the financial system is to support internal and external collaboration," they write.
The NGFS has also called for regulators to come up with a classification system that shows exactly "which economic activities contribute to the transition to a green and low-carbon economy".
"We need collective leadership and action across countries and we need to be ambitious," they add.
"The NGFS is the core of the response of central banks and supervisors. But climate change is a global problem, which requires global solutions, in which the whole financial sector has a crucial role to play."
An Essential Read
If a book has changed your thinking on the subject of Climate Change or inspired you in a way that you would like to share with others do let us know about it and we will add it our recommendations here.
The Decade we Could have Stopped Climate Change
Could there be a more powerful headline than this?
In his book, a gentleman named Nathaniel Rich tells us that by 1979 we knew all that we know now about the science of climate change – what was happening, why it was happening, and how to stop it. Over the next ten years, we had a very real opportunity to stop it. Obviously, we failed.
This book is a groundbreaking account of that failure – and how close we came to signing binding treaties that would have saved us all before the fossil fuels industry and politicians committed to anti-scientific denialism – is already a journalistic blockbuster, a full issue of the New York Times Magazine that has earned favorable comparisons to Rachel Carson's Silent Spring and John Hersey's Hiroshima. Rich has become an instant, in-demand expert and speaker. A major movie deal is already in place. It is the story, perhaps, that can shift the conversation.
In the book Losing Earth, Rich is able to provide more of the context for what did – and didn't – happen in the 1980s and, more important, is able to carry the story fully into the present day and wrestle with what those past failures mean for us in 2019. It is not just an agonizing revelation of historical missed opportunities, but a clear-eyed and eloquent assessment of how we got to now, and what we can and must do before it's truly too late.
To get a copy click here
The Uninhabitable Earth
It is worse, much worse than you think and you can find out why -and listen to part of the story here
In this book by David Wallace-Wells he explains that the slow ness of climate change is a fairy tale, perhaps as pernicious as the one that says it isn't happening at all. And says if your anxiety about it is dominated by fears of sea-level rise, you are barely scratching the surface of what terrors are possible, even within the lifetime of a teenager today.
Over the past decades, the term 'Anthropocene' has climbed into the popular imagination – a name given to the geologic era we live in now, one defined by human intervention in the life of the planet. But however sanguine you might be about the proposition that we have ravaged the natural world, which we surely have, it is another thing entirely to consider the possibility that we have only provoked it, engineering first in ignorance and then in denial a climate system that will now go to war with us for many centuries, perhaps until it destroys us. In the meantime, it will remake us, transforming every aspect of the way we live – the planet no longer nurturing a dream of abundance but a living nightmare.
The Circular Economy – A Wealth of Flows
How we can – and must make the change
The inspirational Ken Webster, who we have had the good fortune to meet and to have him join us a Keynote Speaker at some of our events has written a book that our team studied at night school at Bournemouth University. It explains how a circular economy has profound consequences for production, employment, education, money and finance but also induces a shift in public policy and taxation. The economic advantage of this model lies in designing out waste, enabling access over ownership and favouring radical resource productivity, with the prospect of rebuilding capital and resilience. The Circular Economy: A Wealth of Flows gives a stimulating overview of this emerging framework.
Since the first edition of this volume in 2015, the global economy has remained relatively subdued and the reduction of strain on resources, especially in terms of waste and carbon emissions, is certainly not yet in sight. However, during the same period, the digital revolution has only accelerated, bringing in its train a myriad of opportunities to rethink the connection between people, resources and products. More than ever, the circular economy gives the direction of travel and appears as a model for economic prosperity.
This revised volume contains one entirely new chapter, expanding on the role of digital; on how we see the world; how the economy really works and how we can act within it. The other major revision is in rewriting the final chapter, as it becomes obvious, argues the author, that current social tensions and the rise of populism mean that the evolution of an attractive economic model is no longer just a desirable development, but a matter of some urgency.
Ken Webster is Head of Innovation at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a leading organisation on the circular economy. This publication gathers contributions from Walter Stahel from the Product-Life Institute, Geneva and Jocelyn Blériot, Executive Officer at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation.
Grab your own copy here
If a book has changed your thinking on the subject of Climate Change or inspired you in a way that you would like to share with other do let us know and we will add it our recommendations here.
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So it seems that much of the world, and especially England, has been sidetracked by the World Cup (and let's not forget Love Island), but while all eyes have been on Russia, Instagram unveiled an innovation that might just have a huge impact on content marketing – IGTV.
IGTV has plenty going for it. For starters the massive popularity of Instagram with both Millennials and Gen Z. Secondly full-screen, vertical mobile videos with significant running times are a big point of difference with other social platforms. For brands there's the added carrot of ads being rolled out across the network at some point later in the year.
Needless to say the usual suspects (aka innovative brands and media companies) have piled in already. BuzzFeed, Vogue, BBC, The Economist, Louis Vuitton, Bacardi and Chipotle have already started experimenting with the format and we are seeing musicians use it to release new tracks and indeed albums.
There is one minor downside though, and that's the fact that the vertical video format will cause some companies a few issues.
As Econsultancy explains there's no free lunch for brands on IGTV.
From Clarity's perspective we see IGTV as a massive opportunity for our consumer facing brands. We can see it being used for long term campaigns as well as tactically around key times of the year like Black Friday and Christmas.
As Wochit says in their blog post brands need to get their skates on.


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UK and EU 'agree to delay October Brexit deal deadline until mid-November'
Andy Wells
Yahoo News UK 29 August 2018
The UK and EU have reportedly agreed to delay the Brexit deal deadline (Rex)
As the October deadline approaches for the UK to secure a Brexit deal with the EU, it seems as though the two sides are looking at pushing it back.
According to Bloomberg, the terms of a divorce deal are to be finalised by the middle of November – a shift from the original mid-October deadline.
Negotiations between Britain and the EU have stalled over the issue of a hard border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, making a no-deal scenario more likely if the deadline is pushed back even further.
Michel Barnier (left) last week refused to commit to an October deadline (Rex)
Support for Tories as the best party to deliver Brexit has dropped (Rex)
However, the Prime Minister Theresa May's spokesman said the Government was 'working to the October deadline'.
He added: 'Both sides have agreed to increase the pace of negotiations. That's what we're doing.'
The EU's chief negotiator, Michel Barnier, refused to commit to October as the deadline following a meeting with Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab last week.
READ MORE ON YAHOO NEWS UK:
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Watch: Scallop wars break out in English Channel as French fishermen attack British boats
News of a potential deadline delay come as a new poll shows Brits becoming increasingly frustrated with how the Tories are dealing with Brexit.
According to a YouGov poll, the percentage of Brits think that the Conservative Party is the 'best party' on Britain's exit from the EU has dropped to 19% – the joint lowest on record.
In the same period in 2017, 28% of responders said the Tories were the best party on Brexit.
Theresa May has struck Britain's first post-Brexit trade pact with Africa (Rex)
In recent weeks the % of Brits who think that the Conservative Party is the 'best party' on Britain's exit from the EU has fallen to 19%
The lowest on record pic.twitter.com/Vt10eAnYOq
— Matthew Goodwin (@GoodwinMJ) August 28, 2018
The same poll also found that support for Ukip on Brexit has shot up in recent weeks.
This week, the Prime Minister outlined Britain's first post-Brexit trade pact as she also committed the UK to providing an extra £4 billion of investment in African economies.
Mrs May said the Government intends to carry over the EU's economic partnership agreement with Mozambique and the Southern African Customs Union (SACU), which consists of South Africa, Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia and Swaziland.
UK tried to turn France against euro in 1990s: cables
Australia calls on China to let Uighur mother and son leave
French minister resigns after lobster dinner scandal