Alampur Jogulamba Temple situated in Mahbubnagar district, in the state of Telangana. At a distance of 218 kms from Hyderabad, 22 Kms from Kurnool, 126 Kms from Mahbubnagar & 200 kms from Srisailam, Alampur is a historical place located in Mahbubnagar district of Telangana. Alampur is famous for Jogulamba Temple (a Shakti Peetha), Navabrahma temples and Sangameswara Temple built in 7th century. Alampur is considered as the western gateway for the famous Srisailam Temple. The temple consists of several inscriptions dated between 7th and 16th centuries.Alampur is the meeting point of the sacred rivers Tungabhadra and Krishna and is referred to as Dakshina Kashi(also known as Navabrahmeshwara Theertha) and the Western Gateway of Srisailam, the famous Shaivite (Shaivism) pilgrim centre.
Old temple of Jogulamba was destroyed by Bahamani sultans in the 14th century. The idols of Jogulamba and her two shaktis Chandi, Mundi were protected from them and placed in Bala brahmeswara swamy temple untill 2005. Now, a new temple was constructed in the same place and the godess was shifted in to it. New temple of Jogulamba is very much beautiful to see with a nice granite flooring. It is surrounded by a water pool. Villagers of Alampur tell an interesting reason for it: Jogulamba is an Ugra rupa (highly energetic and hard to worship) and this water pool makes the atmosphere cool so that we can easily worship her".
Idol of Jogulamba is typical. She is in sitting position. She has huge amount of hair with lizard, scorpion, owl and a human scull in it. Idols of Saptamatrikas, Vighneswara and Veenapani veerabhadra are also present in the temple. Original Chandi Mundi idols were left in Bala brahmeswara swamy temple and new idols are made and placed in Jogulamba temple.
The original Jogulamba Temple and Taraka Brahma Temple were completely demolished by Bahamani Sultan army towards the end of 14th century. Vijayanaraga king Harihara Raya sent his army to stop the plunder of Bahamani Sultan's army and fortified the temple complex to stop further attacks on the temple.
The temples at Alampur could not be preserved pretty well, primarily due to the encroachments, lack of space and religious activity of Jogulamba and Balabrahma temples.
It takes about 3-4 hours to visit all the places in Alampur.
Alampur Temple is a famous Hindu Temple present in Mahabubnagar District, Telengana State, India. The temple is located at a distance of 26.4 km (38 min via Alampur Road) from Kurnool city in Andhra Pradesh, 90 km from Mahabubnagar and at a distance of 216 km (3 h 30 min) from Hyderabad.
NH7 is the nearest highway passing close to this village and you can easily get down at Alampur Cross Roads and hire a taxi/auto or bus to reach the temple, which is located roughly at a distance of around 15 km. APSRTC run frequent buses from Kurnool to Alampur Temple village. The nearest railway station is present at Jogulamba Hal, but not many trains halt here.
There are very little accommodation facilities available at Alampur Jogulamba temple. R&B Guest House present at the location is normally given to VIPs, if these houses are vacant, then only they are allotted to the normal tourists on rent basis.
Pilgrims can stay at Kurnool, where many lodges are present offering good food and accommodation facility.


Farm for sale with good access facing south with spring water and house in schist in Gois area, towards Pampilhosa da Serra.
The farm has almost 2 ha and confronts the North with the tarmac road, and has an access on dirt road across the right side of the land and there is a spring at the top. At the bottom there is a small building in schist that can be rebuilt, and has land for cultivation. The area burned there many years, and may be an advantage for those wishing to plant trees of their choice, just as there are many bushes, being safeguarded from the risk of fire for some time.
The farm is about 8 Km shops and petrol station, and 12 km from Gois village, where you will find all the facilities such as post offices, banks and health center.
Services: Water from spring, electricity nearby.
Farm for sale, good access facing south, spring water, house in schist, Gois, Pampilhosa da Serra, Góis village.


Arunachal Pradesh State is been suffering badly in development and maintenance of law and order due to political instability and there has been a failure of constitutional machinery, Governor J P Rajkhowa had told the Centre a days before that state was brought under President's Rule. He also said he and his family members apprehended grave danger to their lives due to public criticism against him and frequent gherao of the Raj Bhawan premises and use of filthy language.
A month later, in his special report, Rajhkowa said 31 MLAs out of the present strength of 58 supported Kalikho Pul as their leader and staked their claim to form the government. Thus, the majority of MLAs have supported Kalikho Pul as the Leader of the House and the next Chief Minister. In view of the foregoing, the President may consider revoking the proclamation imposing the President's Rule so as to enable formation of a democratically elected government enjoying majority in the House.
He said in his report dated February 16. In his first letter dated January 15, the Governor said Arunachal Pradesh "has been suffering badly in the field of development, delivery of public services, management of state's resources, maintenance of law and order etc due to political instability, more particularly since September-October, 2015, caused by dissidence in the ruling Congress party and consequent chaotic conditions.


This review first ran in the Nov. 7 edition of The Hamilton Spectator.
If you go by the results from the latest Forum Research poll, 65 per cent of us will be voting for a new mayor in Hamilton's 2014 municipal election.
That gives us 36 months to find ourselves a candidate.
Some of us will settle for a recycled politician or media personality who could bring some measure of name recognition to the mayoral race.
But what if we broke with tradition and instead recruited a business leader from the private sector?
A leader who'd bring a wealth of senior executive experience, business acumen and an entrepreneurial spirit to council chambers.
A leader who'd be a champion of entrepreneurs and small business owners.
A leader who'd make our city the start-up capital of Canada, where small business was the business of Hamilton.
A leader who'd have a singular focus on creating good-paying, sustainable, knowledge economy jobs for Hamiltonians.
A leader who wouldn't spend a dime of taxpayer money on anything that didn't create jobs.
And a leader who'd rally business and civic leaders to drive down high school drop-out rates and build up a highly skilled, entrepreneurial workforce.
This is exactly the sort of leader who'd win the vote of author and Gallup chairman Jim Clifton.
Sounds extreme but Clifton says the stakes are high. We're heading into an all-out global war for good jobs. Right now, there are 1.2 billion full-time, formal jobs in the world. But there are three billion people who are working or looking for work. That leaves us 1.8 billion jobs short.
Cities will be on the frontlines in the global war for jobs, says Clifton. Cities are where entrepreneurs connect with innovators, commercialize ideas, launch start-ups and grow the small and medium-sized private sector companies that create the majority of new jobs.
To win the jobs war, a city needs to get its act together. All the key players — all politicians, every business and local institution – need to be on the same page, fully engaged and aligned.
Winning cities will have mobilized what Clifton calls their local tribal leaders. "All prosperous cities have a self-organized, unelected group of talented people influencing and guiding them. These are people who care very much about the success of their city." Tribal leaders are loyal, highly successful, usually wealthy, respected and well-known. They have the influence, money, connections, speed and access to create jobs.
And along with waging an all-out war for jobs, winning cities will open a second front to battle high school drop-out rates. Clifton says cities should aim to cut drop-out rates in half by doubling student hope.
"Gallup has found that kids drop out of school when they lose hope to graduate. The reason they lose hope of graduating is because they don't feel excited about what's next in their lives. Having no vision or excitement for the future is the cause of dropping out of school.
Along with building confidence and hope, cities need to foster an entrepreneurial spirit within their young people. "The scarcest, rarest, hardest energy and talent in the world to find is entrepreneurship. Innovation by itself has no value until it is chosen by talented entrepreneurs.
The Coming Jobs War should be required reading and a call to action for Hamilton's tribal leaders. If Clifton has it right, this is the group that will decide whether Hamilton wins or loses the global jobs war. We'll never be the best place to raise a child if we're not the best place to get a job, start a business and grow a company.
For Hamilton to win the jobs war, we desperately need our tribal leaders to lead the charge in cutting high school drop out rates in half, fostering an entrepreneurial spirit in our next generation of Hamilton employees and business owners, and recruiting a 2014 mayoral candidate who will make job creation job one.


A version of this article on wines that have been transformed is published by the Financial Times.
One obvious sign of how much someone knows about wine is how they pronounce Moët. Insiders say 'Mow-it' ('Mwet' in French) rather than 'Mo-way'.
There are ample opportunities to get it wrong. Moët and Chandon is by far the dominant force in the Champagne region, the biggest landowner with 1,200 ha (2,965 acres) of vineyards. It's also the dominant force in the Champagne market, with all that that entails.
Size rarely spells glamour. And the image of Moët over the years has been one of a mass-market crowd pleaser, producing acceptable but un-thrilling wines that tend to be sweeter than most. Moët was rarely the choice of wine insiders.
But nowadays they'd be wrong. The champagne industry's flagship has undergone an impressive makeover. Today Moët's Brut Impérial, the non-vintage blend that is the company's most important product by far, made in almost unimaginable volumes, is a thoroughly respectable champagne, and much drier than it used to be. Twenty years ago the blend was sweetened up to 13 or 14 g/l of sugar. When Benoît Gouez became chef de cave in 2005 he reduced the so-called dosage, a regular aspect of champagne production, to 11 g/l, then 9 g/l and in the last two years it has been only 7 g/l.
The current blend of Brut Impérial, so-named because when it was launched 150 years ago it was exactly a century after Napoleon's birth, is based on wines from the 2015 vintage, deepened with reserve wines mainly from 2013. The crucial champagne statistic is how long it spends ageing on the lees of the second fermentation in bottle. Bottle age means complexity and integration. The legal minimum for non-vintage champagne is 12 months but for Brut Impérial this has been extended from 18–20 months to 24–32.
Then there's a further six months' ageing in bottle after the wine has been disgorged, when the lees are expelled from the bottle as a cylinder of ice, a process that carries on throughout the year for the massive volumes of Brut Impérial. This extended ageing must have had quite an effect on owners LVMH's finances, so I urge any champagne drinker still prejudiced against Moët to reward this expensive new policy by giving Moët Brut Impérial another try.
The vintage-dated Moët Grand Vintage has also been spruced up, and drinkers of it are deemed sufficiently well-informed to be given the date the wine was disgorged on the back label – information supplied routinely on the labels of grower champagnes. This information is not given on the labels of Brut Impérial (seen below in its 150th anniversary livery) because Moët's research suggests that too many consumers think it's a 'Best before…' date.
Moët champagne is by no means the only wine that has gone from naff to nice. Rosé of course, once dismissed as irredeemably frivolous, has become thoroughly respectable. Sacha Lichine, for example, prices his top bottling of Ch d'Esclans Provençal pink, Garrus, so that it's about £100 a bottle in the UK.
The giant category of Australian Chardonnays would be another obvious candidate. It was not that long ago that we all looked down our noses at how oaky and overblown they were. But now the typical Australian Chardonnay is a lean, clean, refreshing answer to white burgundy at a fraction of the price. Some specific recommendations are given below. My theory as to how Australians manage to change direction so nimbly and comprehensively is that the leading winemakers all get together regularly at the wine shows that are still so important to the Australian wine scene.
Lambrusco used to be synonymous with sweet mass-market froth of the worst sort but now it's a rather serious category, with a host of dry, gently sparkling reds seen as the connoisseur choice with many an Italian dish, notably the pig-based products of Emilia-Romagna. UK specialist Italian importer Passione Vino lists six Lambruscos of real interest.
A little further north, in the Veneto, Soave and Valpolicella probably deserve a bit of an image upgrade too. The best producers such as Agostini, Fattori, Gini, Inama and Pieropan in Soave and Allegrini, Corte Sant'Alda, Dal Forno, Quintarelli and Viviani in Valpolicella make wines worthy of any cellar rather than cheap supermarket bottlings.
Prosecco's an interesting one. For some wine drinkers it represents sophistication. For others Prosecco is a clever, more youthful, better-priced alternative to champagne. It is now so ubiquitous, and made from such a massive region, that Prosecco can hardly claim precision, but fine Prosecco does exist. I'm no big fan of mass-market Prosecco – it tends to taste a bit too sweet for me – but thanks to the late Gianfranco Soldera of Case Basse in Montalcino, I have experienced top-quality Prosecco, in the form of Casa Coste Piane's from the Prosecco heartland of Valdobbiadene – although even that is not my favourite fizz.
Cava definitely has an image problem – which is most unfair since it's much more difficult to make Cava with its a very similar recipe to champagne, than it is to make Prosecco in tank. Recognising this, an increasing number of producers of Cava in the Catalan region of Penedès, which is where the sparkling wine industry is based, are leaving the appellation. Instead they are choosing to call their carefully made sparkling wines something obviously different from Cava such as Conca del Riu Anoia or Corpinnat, meaning 'born in the heart of Penedès'.
Like Moët, Harveys once dominated their particular wine sector, sherry. Although the fine-wine merchant Harveys of Bristol was hugely respected in the mid twentieth century, Harveys Bristol Cream was far from the sherry aficionado's choice. Nowadays Harveys don't even have their own bodega in Jerez, but there are now some tiptop sherries available under the Harveys name, based on particularly venerable soleras. Most of them are labelled VORS (for Very Old and Rare Sherry) and are at least 30 years old on average, yet they retail in the UK at around £30 a half-litre. Extreme bargains indeed. Compare and contrast with the cost of a fine 30-year-old bordeaux or burgundy.
All in all, it's becoming increasingly difficult to think of wines that are beyond the pale, so keen are producers to up their game, fortunately for us.
You can find reviews of these wines in our tasting notes database, and retailers on Wine-Searcher.com.


text:
LAHORE: Federal Minister for Railways Sheikh Rashid Ahmad has said that all stakeholders, including some world powers, were on board as Pakistan decided to release Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan Varthaman.
"This is the difference of leadership; Modi, the Indian Prime Minister, thinks after action whereas Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan thinks ahead."He added that the opposition, armed forces and government, as well as the United States, China and Turkey were on board when the country decided to hand over the pilot back to India."Every inch of Indian territory is in range of our missiles as our technology is superior," warned the railways minister.He further said that Indian Prime Minister Modi has been badly exposed before the world after the recent incidents as he neither has the intelligence level of Gandhi or Nehru nor of Vajpayee and his adventure has resulted in declining investments in India and damaged his image in the world.Indian pilot thanks Pak Army for saving him from lynch mobThe Awami Muslim League chief said some people, including some opposition leaders, were opposing the government's decision, but former prime minister Nawaz Sharif had also sent back an Indian pilot a few days after the Kargil war.
"Currently Imran and Chief of Army Staff General Qamar Javed Bajwa are on one page, however, the situation was different during the Kargil conflict," he said.Rashid added the attack on Taj Mahal hotel back in 2009 was a much bigger issue than Pulwama attack, however, the premier has played a great stroke and placed himself among those deserving the Nobel Peace Prize.As per the minister, the Indian Air Force is around four times bigger than PAF in size. "PAF's level is much higher when it comes to quality, not quantity, and India knows it well." He said after the shooting down of Indian fighter planes, disappointment and frustration was "evident from their face and body language".Talking about the Kashmir issue, Rashid said Kashmiris don't need Pakistan's support as they are now fighting for freedom on their own.
"The Kashmir issue has once again become a hot topic due to this incident. I am not in favour of war as I believe that war is the result of failed foreign policies but if it happens this would be the last and final war between the two neighbouring countries and this will be due to the Kashmir issue," he added.
"Every child of Kashmir is ready for martyrdom," he went on to say. He appreciated Pakistan's media for covering all the incidents responsibly, while criticising Indian media for promoting warmongering between the two countries.
Samjhauta Express to resume Meanwhile, the railways minister has announced that the Samjhauta Express train service will resume its operations according to schedule.He said an emergency has been declared in Pakistan Railways and it has sufficient stock of fuel to meet at least one month's requirements.
He warned India against creating instability in the region and asserted, "India is well aware of military capability of Pakistan and its air force."He expressed annoyance over Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) leader Khurshid Shah's criticism against PM Imran Khan and said, "We can capture their pilot anytime." He announced that the prime minister will inaugurate the VIP Jinnah Express on March 20.
View on tribune.com.pk

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text:
Q: Moving to Azure Synapse from Azure SQL Database We are currently ingesting data from application databases into an Azure SQL Database. The size is around 600 GB now (which mainly distributed to only 3 fact tables, the rest of the tables are master data which is quite small) and it's running on 40 vCores (we use it a lot for reporting, so need a high number of vCores).
Some difficulties I'm currently facing:

*

*Data copy from source to sink usually takes a really long time. The approach we are using is to delete all records for this month, and then copy this month's data from application db over. Writing to sink usually takes a lot of time as well (due to the indices on the fact table I believe).

*High data I/O whenever someone pulls a big query.
Here to hope someone can shed some lights on how to make the setup works faster.
Thanks!

A: Though i needed some more info , but i think i can share some pointers .
When you mentioned big query taking more time " , have you checked the query and make sure that the indices are there on the required columns and they are updated regulary ? It appears that you have 3 tables with lot of data , is the query are slow on all three ? ( If I were you i will try the divide the problems into smaller issues  and investigate each one of them )
On the copy part , before you copy you will have to select the data and so we will have to improve the query perofiormance which I mentioned above . How are you copying data ? Since I see ADF tag , I am assuming its ADF . Are you copying data sequentially ? I mean copy data to BigTable1 then copy  BigTable2 then BigTable 3 ? You can explore the possiblilty of copying data in parallel . I am not sure how have you implmeneted the logic in ADF but three copy avtivity one below the other will do the trick .
In each copy activity you have the option to set parallelism and also the batchcount , I could suggest to take a look on that .
Performanace problem is very difficult to help with unless you have access to the data :) let me know how it goes .
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/data-factory/copy-activity-performance-features#parallel-copy
Thanks
Himanshu

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


ArcheAge is an MMO developed by Korean developer Jake Song (former developer of Lineage) and his development company, XL Games. The game was released in Korea on January 15, 2013, Europe and North America on September 16, 2014. ArcheAge is described as a "sandpark" MMO, which the developers say is a hybrid of the open content style of a "sandbox" game and the more structured play experience of a "themepark" game.
Initial development of ArcheAge began in 2011, and closed testing of the game took place over two years.
Learn about ArcheAge on Playstah.


Process Optimisation Services | Krueger & Partner Ltd.
This is not limited to IT organisations, but because of its use of BPA and BPM tools, it sits with the other IT solutions. We follow the Zachman Framework and comply with TOGAF, ITIL and Cobit.
The duration of this engagement needs to be discussed, as the maturity varies heavily.


An updated perl-DBI package that fixes various bugs is now available.
which is independent of the database being used.
"selectall_arrayref" and "selectrow_arrayref" calls has been resolved.
BZ - 242699 - Requesting backport of upstream fix for DBI::PurePerl looks_like_number() and $DBI::rows.


text:
Morfydd Clark (nascida em 17 de março de 1989) é uma atriz galesa.   Ela é conhecida por seus papéis no cinema, como Maud em Saint Maud e Dora Spenlow em The Personal History of David Copperfield, e na televisão como Mina Harker em Dracula, Sister Clara em His Dark Materials e Galadriel no próximo O Senhor dos Anéis: Os anéis do poder.

Juventude
Clark nasceu na Suécia e se mudou com sua família para Penarth, País de Gales, quando ela tinha 2 anos.  Ela descreveu seu pai como um "Galês da Irlanda do Norte", e seu lado materno é do norte de Gales.  Ela é fluente em inglês e galês, tendo sido matriculada com sua irmã em uma escola de língua galesa quando ela tinha 7 anos.  Depois de lutar com dislexia e TDAH, ela deixou a escola aos 16 anos.  Em 2009, ela foi aceita na produção do British Youth Music Theatre de According With Brian Haw  e no National Youth Theatre of Wales, antes de treinar no Drama Centre London.

Carreira

Clark deixou o Drama Center em seu último período para estrelar a peça de Saunders Lewis, Blodeuwedd, com Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru. Ela apareceu em Violence and Son no Royal Court, como Julieta em Romeu e Julieta no Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, e em Les Liaisons Dangereuses no Donmar Warehouse.  Ela interpretou Frederica Vernon no filme de Whit Stillman Love & Friendship.

Em 2016, ela apareceu no filme The Call Up  e como Cordélia em Rei Lear no The Old Vic.  Em dezembro de 2019, foi relatado (e no início de 2020, confirmado) que Clark interpretaria uma versão mais jovem da personagem Galadriel em O Senhor dos Anéis: Os Anéis do Poder no Amazon Prime.

Filmografia

Filmes

Televisão

Prêmios e indicações

Referências
Nascidos em 1989
Atores do País de Gales
Pessoas vivas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The AMA Connect app provides access to world-class clinical research, award-winning tools & resources, and the latest news from the American Medical Association – it's the best of the AMA, right in the palm of your hand.
Interesting, but not easy to get data searched. JAMA might be good example.
Copyright © 2018 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved.


The Women of the World Festival at the Southbank Centre will mark International Women's Day on 8 March 2016 with Layers, a new exhibition of portraits celebrating the stages of a woman's life set against a backdrop of flowers. The free exhibition, which will run for the duration of WOW (8 – 13 March) and beyond in Southbank Centre's Members Area in the Royal Festival Hall, will blossom into a live portrait and floral display on 12 March for the 1st birthday of the Women's Equality Party which was born at WOW 2015. The occasion will also be celebrated with a simultaneous exhibition at the new London headquarters of the Women's Equality Party.
'Layers' will also be exhibited as part of the Winter Pride Art Awards 2016 at the Islington Arts Factory from 15 -29 April 2016.


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/**
 * Description of PadrinhoServiceImpl
 *
 * @author francis.oliveira
 */
class PadrinhoServiceImpl extends Service implements PadrinhoService {
    public function __construct($serviceLocator) {
        $this->setServiceLocator($serviceLocator);
    }
}

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