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Enixotrophon ziczac is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

Description

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Japan.

References

 Tiba R. (1981) Descriptions of two new species of the genus Trophonopsis from the southern Japan (Gastropoda Muricacea). Bulletin of the Institute of Malacology, Tokyo 1(7): 105-106, pl. 34.
 Marshall B.A. & Houart R. (2011) The genus Pagodula (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Muricidae) in Australia, the New Zealand region and the Tasman Sea. New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics 54(1): 89–114.

Gastropods described in 1981
Enixotrophon

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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5 The Things We Miss The Most About Playing Badminton
Who ever thought that we would be forced away from the badminton courts for so long due to a global pandemic. Not in our wildest dreams did we think this could happen.
In Melbourne, where Jeff and I are based, we have been locked down since the end of March 2020, and at time of writing, we are still in a very similar position - some say the most strict restrictions in the world.
There is absolutely no denial that there are some families and individuals who are struggling because of the effects of COVID-19 financially, emotionally, physically and mentally. And put into perspective, we are doing just fine, even though many of us tend to complain about the restrictions that have been put on us.
So in this article, we want to take a bit of a lighter view of things and list the many things that we miss about badminton, and can't wait to experience again.
1. Getting fit, burning calories and exercising without the "effort"
To us, even if we are training hard, when we're on the badminton court, it never feels like a chore. Compared to running around the lake, lifting weights in the gym or doing a circuit class, playing badminton feels so easy. And we don't mean that it's not a great physical workout - it definitely is.
The reason it feels so easy is because we love playing so much that it's easy and effortless to exert ourselves, push our bodies and play until exhaustion. How easy it is to play badminton for 2 hours straight compared to just go running for 30 minutes straight? It's just so much easier and so much more enjoyable!
We'd even go to say that we'd prefer to do footwork non-stop than mindlessly run for a set period of time or distance to get our calories burnt.
2. Seeing our badminton crew
We've always talked about the badminton community being a huge part of why we love playing and why we keep playing. So there's no doubt that we can't wait to see our friends again and no doubt, jokingly mock them about how you're going to beat them, how much weight they've put on during lockdown or how their smash is unbelievably easy to return - which will be even easier now seeing that they haven't hit a shuttle for many months!
There's nothing better than some friendly competition, then when that's done, settling down afterwards for a late night supper or drink to round off the night, while having interesting conversations that may or may not be badminton-related.
3. Watching international badminton
Do you get YouTube notifications on your phone? We used to get them when there was a live stream starting so that we could tune into some of the premier tournaments being playing around the world. But with COVID-19 stopping international tournaments from running, we've had to live with replays and highlights to satisfy our badminton cravings.
It will be so good to be able to watch some live matches and will be particularly interesting to see if there are notable changes to anyone's performances because we all know that the COVID-19 lockdowns have affected different countries in different ways.
Additionally, it will be great to see players from all countries return to the circuit so that the full strength of the professional badminton scene is back and running at full capacity.
4. Testing badminton products & creating reviews
Jeff and I planned 2020 to be a year that we would increase the number of badminton products & equipment that we test and review, so that there is more information for those who are looking to buy such products.
Unfortunately that hasn't been possible because of the closing of the badminton stores and the government rules which don't allow us to do exercise within a closed building.
But stay tuned - we are hoping that as soon as we are able to, we'll be able to test and give honest reviews about many other products and continue to answer all of the questions that you have about them.
If you haven't seen our reviews yet, have a look HERE or visit our YouTube channel by clicking HERE or checking out our latest review below:
5. Hitting a 'cracking' smash winner
There's not much out there that feels and sounds as good as hammering down a perfectly-timed smash onto the floor that leaves your opponent absolutely stranded.
And to put the cherry on top, doing it with a freshly, high tension-strung racket!
This, of course could be substituted with the feeling of doing your favourite trick shot and having your opponent move completely the wrong way - just like this one time that I did it to Jeff when we were filming our trick shots video. It doesn't happen very often, and I probably lose many more points than I win when I do it - but it still feels all worth the while!
Check out these brutal smashes! This could be you very soon!!!
Are these the things that you miss about being on court too?
Comment below to let us know what you're excited about when you are able to play badminton again!
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Krishnastami Movie Review and Rating: Krishna Vara Prasad (Sunil) is an NRI who moves to the USA during his childhood due to some unusual situations. He settles well in life after which he plans to come back to India but gets restricted by his parents. He comes to India without revealing it to his parents and during the journey he falls in love with Pallavi (Nikki Garlani) and he meets Ajay Kumar (Ajay) who will be attacked after landing in the country. Krishna lands in the house of Ajay after which he comes to know that the attack has been planned for him. The rest of the movie is how Krishna solves all the problems and meets his parents. Watch Krishnastami to know about the rest.
The first half of Krishnastami has nothing new to reveal. Most of the episodes have been faked completely. The songs have been placed at wrong places and the entertainment has been outdated. The movie gets interesting after a chase during the pre-interval episodes. The interval shots have been powerful and rise up the heat. On the whole, the complete first half of Krishnastami has been just ok because of the interval episodes.
The second half of the movie has enough loads of emotional content which has been carried out well. The entertainment has been decent but the major plot has deviated which make the audience confused. The movie dips down in between for some time and the pre-climax episodes make the film interesting. The climax has been completely impressive but the movie falls flat because of the outdated narration throughout the film.
Talented actor Sunil is making his comeback after a long time and he has delivered out a decent performance with the film. He has been outstanding with his dance movements and carried out the emotional episodes well. Nikki Garlani has been decent and glamorous throughout the film. Dimple Chopade impressed with her short role during the second half. Mukesh Rushi and Ashutosh Rana have been stupendous on screen. Brahmanandam has been decent with his performance and so is Sapthagiri who entertained the audience. All the other actors have given out their best for the film.
The story of Krishnastami has been new, never touched and interesting. But it is the screenplay and the narration which spoiled the film completely. The dialogues have been ok and the music has been apt. The background score of Krishnastami elevated the film well and the cinematography has been outstanding. The production values have been lavish enough. Vasu Varma comes out with one more outdated film which fails to impress the audience.
Krishnastami is a film that falls flat because of its outdated narration though it has enough commercial elements throughout the film.


What are the best marketing tactics for online retailers? As we head into the holiday shopping season, smart marketers want to know the answer. A study by Forrester Research for Shop.org, The State of Retailing Online 2014, has some useful insights.
E-retailers in the survey were asked to choose the three best marketing strategies to attract new customers. SEO (specifically, paid search) ranks first, cited by 85 percent. What's more, 76 percent of respondents say paid search was better at increasing sales last year than the year before.
Far behind paid search, the second and third most effective marketing tools are organic traffic (41%) and affiliate programs (40%). About three in 10 respondents cite remarketing and retargeting of advertising, 15 percent direct mail campaigns and 10 percent sweepstakes.
What tactics are less effective? Fewer than 10 percent of respondents say online marketplaces, offline advertising, social media and text advertising are among their top three most effective marketing tactics.
A whopping 99 percent of the e-retailers in the survey report spending money on PPC search advertising. In fact, 19 percent of respondents spent more than half of their marketing budgets on paid search.
Ecommerce retailers in the study also say they're spending more of their marketing budgets on mobile marketing via smartphones and tablets. However, they're not getting very adventurous—most of the mobile marketing is focused on sending mobile-friendly marketing emails. The focus on mobile email makes sense, because e-retailers say that 42 percent of their e-mails are opened on smartphones, compared to 41 percent that are opened on desktop computers and 17 percent on tablets.
Although the companies in the survey were primarily large ones, you can learn a lot from what they consider the best marketing strategies because on average, they'd been in the ecommerce space for 10 years. With that much experience, what can their marketing tactics teach you?
Get ready for mobile marketing. If you haven't already made sure your marketing emails are mobile-friendly, start now! Want to get out ahead of the competition? Look into cutting-edge marketing tactics like text message marketing.
Invest in your marketing budget. You can't afford to scrimp on marketing—not with such stiff competition. Be sure you regularly assess what types of marketing are working for you, and devote the bulk of your budget to those areas.
Try paid search advertising. It may be hard to afford the keywords you want if you're competing with big companies like the ones in the survey. Put in the extra effort to find niche keywords that work for your business without breaking your budget.


Happy April 15th. Just kidding (taxes) other than it is Spring and we live on one of the most beautiful island on the planet. Sorry to mention taxes but today is the last day to get them in the mail.
April 15, 2013 is the due date for filing your federal individual income tax return for the 2012 calendar year.
Requesting an extension of time to file is NOT an extension of time to pay.
On a lighter note there is still a chance to see "A Number" that will be performed this week from the 18th through the 21st. This is a MUST SEE!
Island Stage Left's spring show – "A Number" by Caryl Churchill – a taut, psychological thriller, set slightly in the future and centered around the themes of father/son relationships, genetics and cloning, is presented this weekend at 7:30 p.m. at the San Juan County Fairgrounds this weekend: Thursday, April 11, Friday April 12 and Saturday April 13. A matinee takes place at 4 p.m. Sunday, April 14.
The play wraps up its run April 21. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays – Saturdays and at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Caryl Churchill is probably the most important playwright to emerge from England in the last 50 years. She changed the face of modern theatre with her ground-breaking plays "Top Girls" and "Cloud Nine" and continues to innovate and amaze.
Human cloning is the subject of this beguiling hour-long psychological thriller that blends topical scientific speculation with a stunning portrait of the relationship between fathers and their sons. The Off-Broadway production starred Dallas Roberts and Sam Shepherd.
"Churchill's power to grip an audience is an extraordinary thing. Her plays perform a pincer-movement on your attention. Their ear for a subject of real concern … has always been acute, and often prescient." – Observer.
This Friday try to attend Chamber Music San Juans and hear "The Winds of Yarrow. NOT TO BE MISSED!
Returning to the Whittier Stage after an enthusiastically successful debut concert in the 2011 Season, the Winds of Yarrow promise to bring back all the fun and spine tingling excitement from 2011. Chamber Music San Juans Presents The Winds of Yarrow at 7:30 pm Friday, April 19 at Whittier Theatre at San Juan Community Theatre.
Take four virtuoso clarinetists and a remarkably versatile string bass player and combine them with outstanding and a delightfully diverse repertoire and you have the formula for one unique evening of music. Suitable for the entire family, this is a concert not to be missed.
Have a great week and enjoy our beautiful Spring!


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Home > Android > Hardening the kernel in Android Oreo
Hardening the kernel in Android Oreo
Thom Holwerda 2017-09-02 Android 8 Comments
The hardening of Android's userspace has increasingly made the underlying Linux kernel a more attractive target to attackers. As a result, more than a third of Android security bugs were found in the kernel last year. In Android 8.0 (Oreo), significant effort has gone into hardening the kernel to reduce the number and impact of security bugs.
Android Nougat worked to protect the kernel by isolating it from userspace processes with the addition of SELinux ioctl filtering and requiring seccomp-bpf support, which allows apps to filter access to available system calls when processing untrusted input. Android 8.0 focuses on kernel self-protection with four security-hardening features backported from upstream Linux to all Android kernels supported in devices that first ship with this release.
Is it common to have to backport security features of newer Linux versions to older ones? Or is this just a peculiarity of Android's Linux kernel being so far behind the times?
tidux
In the GNU/Linux desktop/server space, LTS kernels normally only get security patches backported from upstream, and Canonical and Red Hat mostly just add hardware drivers to that for their long-lived releases. Everyone else either backports security fixes (Debian stable) or upgrades the kernel as a whole (everyone else). The only proprietary kernel modules still in common use are Broadcom NIC drivers and various GPU vendors, and most of those are built via DKMS anyway so they'll work after an upgrade. It's only Android's retarded "hurr let's not separate the system into packages so you have to upgrade everything at once" system and shittier third-party driver situation that require backporting large features.
Megol
GNU/Linux?!?
ssokolow
It's a controversial-to-the-point-of-counterproductiveness way of referring to systems built on the Linux kernel which present a glibc-compatible ABI, even as the proportion of GNU code in them has been slowly but methodically chipped away over the last decade or so.
It originates from Stallman trying to make up for Hurd still being vaporware and claim "the Linux distro" as a GNU accomplishment by bending the rules to define an OS as everything you need for self-hosted development and not a thing more. (eg. GCC is part of the OS, but X11 is not because console emacs doesn't need it.)
Of course, by that definition, things like Android and iOS aren't OSes yet and neither were versions of Windows and MacOS where the development tools cost extra and you hadn't bought them.
Honestly, I'm waiting for the day when musl-libc completes its support for presenting a glibc-compatible ABI so I can run my GOG.com games on a busybox+musl-based distro and give the whole argument the finger.
There is actually an effort to make Android self hosting by Rob Landley (author of the aboriginal distro and toybox swiss army knife busybox alike and one of the former maintainers of busybox)
And guess what.. its BSD licensed not GPL.
Basically its a from scratch rewrite of busybox with an aim to be able to self host Linux/Android builds, clean code (thats probably subjective though), and adherence to specs.
Android is Linux, but not GNU. It seemed like an appropriate way to differentiate.
For lack of a better choice, people have settled on overloading "Linux" to have two different meanings:
1. The kernel used in products like Android and Ubuntu.
2. The family of Unixy distros built around the Linux kernel, which includes distros like Alpine Linux, which use a non-GNU userland.
That's why "Android is not Linux"… because, despite being built on the Linux kernel, it considers its POSIXy undercarriage to be an implementation detail and its creators intentionally distance it from "Linux distros"… thus, it does not belong to the second definition.
…and people can downvote me if they want, but shooting the messenger won't help.
People who say "Android is not Linux" have a specific meaning in mind for "Linux" and forcing them to redefine "Linux" to your definition won't magically change the message they're trying to communicate… it'll just annoy them and, if successful, force them to find another word that communicates what they've always intended. (Perhaps "Non-Android Linux", if they're feeling spiteful.)
Here's another example of that same principle of human behaviour:
With so many people with extreme views trying to hijack the "feminist" label, more and more people are calling themselves by other names like "egalitarian". Their position hasn't changed… they just decided that calling themselves "feminist" was a mistake now and possibly all along.
That's why it makes these extreme feminists so mad to learn of this shift in how people identify. Extreme beliefs tend to come from people who like to think in black and white and prefer simple solutions. Seeing people start to shift their identification away from the community you're trying to hijack via a redefinition in terms is proof that your magic "simple solution for a complex problem" isn't working.
jal_
…and leave it to OSnews to derail a tech argument with an argument against human decency…
Android 6.0 Marshmallow, thoroughly reviewed
Ars HTC 10 review: "HTC builds the best Android flagship of 2016"
Android is helping kill passwords on a billion devices
February 25, 2019	• 3 Comments
Encryption for everyone: how Adiantum will keep more Android devices secure
The curious case of the New York Times' Galaxy S8 coverage


These divisive infrastructural networks, which are a result of tense relationships, have also sparked increased violence throughout the region, particularly in Jerusalem. The French Hill, located north of the Old City in Jerusalem, is positioned at a critical point in the infrastructural network that would allow it to become the preeminent crossing between the two nations. Here, the confluence of major highways, public transport, and densely populated communities creates a node where the border crossing can exist.
The border crossing will engage multiple modes of transport in an effort to not only link them, but also allow for interaction between them. The key link in the crossing will be a market that aims to facilitate the exchange of goods and ideas in a setting that promotes interaction amongst those that pass through. The border crossing will become one part of the larger border system that will move away from the traditional built wall and invert itself to allow for topography to act as the new border.
Trulli, Matthew, "Two Lands, One System | Redefining the Border Crossing" (2016). Architecture Senior Theses. 350.


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PBC school board calls for suing state over charter-friendly law HB 7069
Gov. Rick Scott signed House Bill 7069 into law last month. (Richard Graulich / The Palm Beach Post)
The Palm Beach County School Board gave unanimous support Wednesday to a proposal to sue the state over charter school-friendly legislation signed by Gov. Rick Scott last month, authorizing its attorneys to study the best strategy for a legal challenge.
Board members stopped short of agreeing to file a lawsuit but directed their legal staff to consult with an private law firm and begin researching the best way to proceed with court action over House Bill 7069, a sweeping bill that includes a requirement that county school districts share property tax revenue with charter schools.
>> RELATED: Avossa calls for suing the state over charter-friendly law HB 7069
The school boards in Broward and St. Lucie counties have already voted to proceed with lawsuits, and more than a dozen other school boards have been conferring about ways to challenge the new law, officials said.
Palm Beach County School Board members (from left) Frank Barbieri, Marcia Andrews and Debra Robinson (Palm Beach Post file photo)
Board members Wednesday seemed conflicted about whether to participate with other school boards in a joint lawsuit or sue on their own, but they left no doubt about their intentions to challenge House Bill 7069 in court.
JulieAnn Rico, the school board's general counsel, told board members that she had already selected a prominent private attorney to research a potential lawsuit and, if needed, move forward with legal action: Jon Mills of Boies Schiller Flexner.
Mills is a former speaker of the Florida House and former dean of the University of Florida's law school.
>> RELATED: Gov. Scott just signed HB 7069. Here's what it does
Rico reminded the board of the difficulties of challenging the constitutionality of state actions in court, obliquely referencing the school board's recent string of legal defeats over its efforts to bar two new charter schools from opening and to impose new restrictions on charters throughout the county.
"This board has already had the experience of taking on a constitutional challenge and its complexities," she said.
Of the potential lawsuit over House Bill 7069, Rico added: "We know that it's complex, it's important and it's a really big deal."
>> RELATED: Charter school advocate: With lawsuit talk, Avossa aims to "wage war" on charters
House Bill 7069, a sweeping 274-page education overhaul, makes a host of changes to Florida's public-school landscape, including eliminating a state math exam, requiring most public elementary schools to offer daily recess and providing more money for teacher bonuses and for a school-voucher program for students with disabilities.
Teachers unions and school district leaders were enraged by provisions that they say give charter schools a greater competitive advantage over traditional schools: measures that force school districts to share construction money with charter schools and that create financial incentives for new charters to open and compete with low-performing public schools.
Board members seemed unfazed my the prospect of a legal challenge.
"These are issues that we think should be controlled by local school districts, not the state," School Board Chairman Chuck Shaw said.
Board member Marcia Andrews called House Bill 7069 "a monster that needs to be really, really answered to by all school districts."
"We must do something," she said. "It's really important when we look at this bill."
School Board member Frank Barbieri said that, instead of a joint lawsuit, it may make more sense for each county school board to sue separately, a tactic that could make it more difficult for the state to defend itself in court.
"If we are going to sue, which we certainly should, we should make it as difficult and painful for the state legislature as they have made it for us to operate this school district, the highest performing large urban school district in Florida," Barbieri said.
In Palm Beach County, a provision requiring school boards to share with charters property tax revenue dedicated to construction and maintenance will cost the school district an estimated $10 million next year alone, or about 2 percent of the district's roughly $400 million capital budget.
That figure is expected to rise as the number of charter schools grows.
This month, Broward County's school board voted to spend $25,000 to begin putting together a plan to take legal action against the state.
Broward officials argue that the law illegally restricts the school district's sovereignty and improperly gives charters a portion of property tax proceeds They allege the bill also violates a requirement that legislative bills focus on a single subject.
Not everyone in the room was in agreement with the calls for a legal battle.
Lynn Norman-Teck, executive director of the Florida Charter School Alliance, told board members that it was unfair to deny charter schools a share of the property taxes that school boards collect for construction and maintenance.
Charter school parents pay property taxes along with parents whose children attend traditional public schools, she pointed out.
"We believe that education funding should follow the child," she said. "All students deserve to be in a safe facility that can meet their educational needs."
Author Andrew MarraPosted on July 19, 2017 July 20, 2017 Categories UncategorizedTags bnblogs, news, newsfeed
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Andrew Marra covers education for The Palm Beach Post. He started at The Post in 2001 and has covered public schools and the criminal justice system and has worked as an editorial writer. A graduate of Palm Beach County's public school system, he attended Palm Beach Gardens Elementary, Howell L. Watkins Middle and Suncoast Community High School. He lives in Lake Worth with his wife and son.
Sonja has worked as a reporter at The Palm Beach Post for more than 25 years, covering everything from health and hunger to breaking news. She recently returned to reporting on education, a beat she has covered for a total of 10 years.
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Q: Databases can't "see" other databases This is a bit of a newbie question I think, but all the answers I've found online are for other questions, so I ask here:
We have a server that we set up on a virtual machine to handle the passing of data from a VPN connection to the main database that end users will access.  This "Processing" server has a few databases for handling deltas and hosting sprocs.  I have recently tried to create a view in one of those databases and found that it cannot query data in any other database, which is not the normal experience that I have had.  On the other server all the databases can see eachother.  I've looked at all of the databases and they only have visibility limited to themselves.
I suppose there is a setting at the server level that isolates the databases, but I don't have the expertise to know what that is.  Can somebody help me?  I'm at an impasse until this is solved.
Thanks,
n8
--edit--
After extended testing I have found that the databases can write to each other and to the other server using 4-part naming, I just cannot execute queries or views that span the same databases that the sprocs are reading from and writing to, even using 4-part naming.  This is quite odd.

A: Please enable this setting:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ms188694.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb669059(v=vs.110).aspx
This allows the security permission between databases to propagate. Additional details described well in this blog: http://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/1782/understanding-cross-database-ownership-chaining-in-sql-server/

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Folosind DAF PACCAR DAVIE Devkit Tool puteti programa Adblue off pe camioanele DAF. De asemenea, este posibil sa schimbati cuplul motorului precum si adaugarea limbii ruse in tabloul de bord.
As an option you can buy DAF/PACCAR DAVIE developer tool, a software that allows you to reach and change parameters and functions on DAF heavy vehicles that are available only for genuine DAF services. This software makes a lot of things easier to do and saves your time. DAF/PACCAR DAVIE developer tool is tested on Windows XP OS, USB HASP key (licence key) makes this software more mobile.


Could Improving your Coaching Skills make you a Better Business Mentor?
Alison Haill, Oxford-based expert and trainer in coaching skills for managers, mentors and consultants, shares her thoughts.
There are a lot of business mentors around. They have valuable experience, tips and expertise to share with small businesses and at the moment often carry a government grant as part of their toolkit. As the founder of a small business in Oxfordshire myself, I've benefitted greatly from working with different mentors over the 15 years that my company Oxford Professional Consulting has been in business.
However, there is a difference in their methods. The most valuable mentors, it seems to me, are those who have taken on board the skills of a coach rather than acting like a consultant. Using the skills of a coach, they manage to interweave their consultant's expertise to get great results. This avoids the dependence that consultants encourage in their clients and allows the client company to stay in charge, while ensuring that a constant flow of expertise and advice is available on demand.
I was on the receiving end of the consultant style of mentoring the other day. After listening to my current challenges, my mentor showered me with ideas of what I could do to overcome them. The trouble was that I ended up with another big challenge: how to live up to her expectation that I should follow this flood of advice.
Luckily I told her my frustration and she was able to switch from mentor to coach. She asked me what I wanted; she asked me questions which allowed me the time to think and come up with my own solutions; as a result I felt I was back in charge, powerful, in the driving seat.
Ten years ago coaching skills were something you could learn on a course but mentoring was supposed to be something you didn't need to learn. It meant giving people advice from your own experience, probably about a job you used to do.
The outcome of completing these courses is that you give advice using a much more effective process, while building responsibility, confidence and independence in the client at the same time.
At Oxford Professional Consulting we run both these courses and the first step for both is our 2-day Introduction to Coaching Skills course.
Contact Alison for details of her 2-day courses starting in January 2015. Allison can be reached through Heart of business at [email protected] or directly on [email protected] mentioning this blog. You can also call her on 01865 436791.


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Reginald Barke's Attestation Paper from 1915, revised in 1917 when was actually called up.
Reginald Barke was born on the 23rd November, 1877, at Stathern, near Melton Mowbray, son of platelayer Matthew Barke (born in Stathern in 1845) and his wife Sarah (nee Hornbuckle), who was also born in Stathern. His parents had married in 1876, and he was their first child. In 1891 Reginald was a schoolboy at Stathern village school and his father Matthew was employed as an ironstone ganger. The family lived at the top of the village in Stathern.
By the Census of 1901 Reginald had served his apprencticeship and become a journeyman tailor, boarding at the home of a master tailor named Fred Miller on Skyner Street near the Forest, Nottingham. A link for this position may have been that although Fred Miller was from Boston, his wife Elizabeth was born in Harby, near to Stathern.
In 1911 he was boarding at the Coffee House on Market Street, Bottesford, where the keeper was John Hardy, a joiner. This had been established during the 19th Century by Lady Adeliza Norman, wife the Rector Frederick Norman, and was also known as a Temperance Hotel. Reginald Barke had worked his apprenticeship and was now a master tailor. He worked in Bottesford for many years before and after WW1, being listed in Kelly's Directory in 1908, 1912, 1916, 1925, 1928, 1936 and 1941.
Mentions in the Grantham Journal provide glimpses of Reg Barke during the period before he joined up in 1917. In April 1914, at Belvoir Petty Sessions, he was sworn in as one of four Parish Constables in Bottesford (Grantham Journal, 11th April 1914), and was re-appointed the following year (Grantham Journal, 3rd April 1915). The Grantham Journal also reported, on 16th September 1916, that GW Goulding, Auctioneers, were to auction two dwellings on the corner of High St and Queen St, Bottesford, one of which was occupied at that time by Reginald Barke. Presumably this was the house he returned to in 1919 after being discharged. A fourth mention was made in the Journal of the 7th July, 1917, which states that Herbert Scott was to sell by auction on July 10th "a quantity of useful household furniture" and "a wooden fowl place" belonging to Reginald Barke, who was joining the forces.
Family tragedy struck when his widowed mother, Sarah Barke, died in Stathern on the 16th December, 1917, just six days after Reginald had joined the Training Reserve.
Reginald Barke first attested on the 10th December, 1915, a master tailor, 39 years and 17 days old, intended to be posted to the Durham Light Infantry, service number 55765. However, he was not mobilised immediately possibly because of his age, and had to wait until the 16th July, 1917, when his attestation paper was revised and his service with the armed forces was deemed to have commenced, for pay and pension purposes. When mobilised he was already 40 years old, making him perhaps the oldest man to enlist from Bottesford. He was now 379050 Private, posted initially to the 83rd Training Reserve, Labour Corps. He arrived at Etaples on the 3rd October and joined the 359th Company Labour Corps on the 9th of October. It is unclear what he was required to do immediately thereafter, though he was classified as a master tailor. Clearly his fighting skills needed improvement, as we find that he was at Musketry School from the 1st to the 31st July, 1918. His Protection and Identity Certificate specifies the 4th Army Rifle Training School, Etaples. His records indicate that he suffered bronchial catarrh, but was not seriously ill or injured. He remained at the Army Training School until the end of the war, presumably undertaking necessary tailoring work as well as musketry training. Early in 1919 he left France and arrived at Harrowby Camp, Grantham, on the 20th February, 1919, before his final transfer to Z-Corps and discharge at Nottingham on the 23rd March 1919.
In 1919, on his return from the army, Reginald Barke lived on High Street, Bottesford (believed to have been at what is today no.4). He had married Alice Hallam, daughter of Mr and Mrs F Hallam, at Bottesford, on the 10th October 1918, while still in the army. He returned to his trade of tailoring, gaining high repute and produced clothing for the Belvoir Hunt.
He was the caretaker of the Coffee House from 1919 until 1943, when he died. Interestingly, his wife was on the electoral rolls, at Market Street (the Coffee House), from 1921 to 1925, but Reg was not listed, though he had been added by 1927. Whatever the reason, it is known that it was at the Coffee House that he carried on his tailoring business. Villagers recall that he could be seen sitting cross legged in the window. A photograph, taken in 1942, shows him in the yard behind the Coffee House, feeding chickens. However, at one time the Barkes lived at No.4, High Street. The National Register of 1939 records Reg and Alice living on Market Street, presumably the Coffee House, with their daughter Elizabeth Gwendoline Musson, born 8th August 1920, and Henrietta George (b.28/12/1891).
Reginald Barke died on the 15th September, 1943, aged 66, and his wife Alice on the 2nd October, 1970, aged 86. They share a grave and headstone in the churchyard at St Mary's, Bottesford.


text:
NLW Archives and Manuscripts
Search Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru = The National Library of Wales
File 1/38 - Correspondence : 1974
Roland Mathias Papers,
Correspondence : 1974
6 folders (17 cm.)
Clarke, Gillian, 1937-
Gillian Clarke is a poet, writer, editor and broadcaster.
Gillian Kieft Williams was born in Cardiff in 1937, the daughter of Ceinwin and Penri Williams. Her mother originated from Denbighshire and her father was a native of Carmarthenshire, and although both parents spoke Welsh their children were educated through the medium of English. She attended schools in Barry, Penarth and Porthcawl, and read English at University College, Cardiff, where she graduated in 1958. She spent two years working as a researcher in the News Information Department for the BBC in London, before returning to Wales. In 1960 she married Peter Clarke and devoted the following years to raising their three children.
Gillian Clarke's poems were first published in Poetry Wales in 1970, and she was soon recognised as one of the leading Welsh poets writing in English. Her first collection of poems, Snow on the mountain, was published in 1971, followed by The sundial (1978), Letter from a far country (1982), Letting in the rumour (1989), The King of Britain's daughter (1993), Five fields (1998), and Making the beds for the dead (2004). A volume of Selected poems was published in 1985 and her Collected poems appeared in 1997. Commissioned poems include Nine Green Gardens (2000), Owain Glyn Dwr (2000), and Bioverse (2000); and some have been performed on radio, e.g. 'Talking in the dark' (1975), and 'Letter from a far country' (1979). In addition, she has written poems for children, including The Animal Wall (1999), and her work has been published in various anthologies and is studied by GCSE and A-Level students. Essays, articles, short stories and reviews by Gillian Clarke have appeared in numerous publications. In recent years she has written several plays which have been performed in theatre and on radio, including 'The Blue Man' (2000) and 'Letter from a far country' (2004, adapted from the poem of the same title).
Although Welsh is her second language, the language and culture are an inherent feature of her writing, as is the rural background to much of her work and her experiences as a woman. She has learnt Welsh and published poems in the language, and occasionally incorporates elements of Welsh-language writing, such as traditional Welsh metres and vocabulary, in her English work. Stories translated by her from Welsh were published in One Moonlit Night (1991), and she has translated Welsh poems into English, most notably those by Menna Elfyn.
Gillian Clarke has held various freelance teaching posts over the years. She was a lecturer in art history at Gwent College of Art and Design between 1975 and 1984. In 1984-1985 she held a writing fellowship at St. David's University College, Lampeter, and has tutored students on an M.Phil. course in Creative Writing at the University of Glamorgan since 1994. She has taught creative writing to school children and adults for a number of years and organised and participated in poetry workshops and readings in England and Wales. She has travelled abroad on writers' exchange visits, given poetry readings and lectures as far afield as Europe and the United States, and her work has been translated into several languages. In 1971 she became reviews editor of The Anglo-Welsh Review, and succeeded Roland Mathias as editor of the journal from 1976 to 1984.
Gillian Clarke is a member of Academi and a past Chair of Yr Academi Gymreig (English Language Section). In 1990 she co-founded Tŷ Newydd, and has been President of the writers' centre in North Wales; she was also appointed Chair of the Taliesin Trust in 1989. She has been honoured by Aberystwyth, Cardiff and Swansea Colleges of the University of Wales, and in 1997 a volume of essays, poems and tributes by other writers and critics, edited by Menna Elfyn, Trying the Line, was compiled to mark her sixtieth birthday.
She lives with her second husband on a smallholding in Talgarreg, Ceredigion.
Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru = The National Library of Wales
Includes letters from Gillian Clarke (19); Tony Curtis (5); Sally Roberts Jones (5); John Tripp (7); Raymond Garlick (8); Peter Elfed Lewis (9); A. G. Prys-Jones (3); John Ormond; Belinda Humfrey; Judith Maro; J. P. Ward (2); Nigel Jenkins; Ray Howard-Jones (11); Ruth Pryor (9); Dora Polk; Robert Morgan (3); John Stuart Williams; John Rowlands (6); Alison Bielski (4); Ruth Bidgood (4); Alun Llewellyn; Graham Allen; Ieuan Gwynedd Jones; David [Dai] Smith (5); Sam Adams (2); Neville Masterman (2); Leslie Norris (3); L. Alun Page; Glyn Jones (4); John Ackerman; and Patrick Thomas.
roland-mathias-papers-2.pdf
Preferred citation: 1/38
Virtua system control number
GEAC system control number
(WlAbNL)0000319592
Clarke, Gillian, 1937- (Creator)
Curtis, Tony, 1946- (Subject)
Jones, Sally Roberts (Subject)
Tripp, John, 1927-1986 (Subject)
Garlick, Raymond (Subject)
Lewis, Peter Elfed (Subject)
Prys-Jones, A. G. (Arthur Glyn) (Subject)
Ormond, John, 1923-1990 (Subject)
Humfrey, Belinda (Subject)
Maro, Judith, 1919-2011 (Subject)
Ward, John Powell, 1937- (Subject)
Jenkins, Nigel, 1949- (Subject)
Howard-Jones, Ray (Subject)
Pryor, Ruth (Subject)
Polk, Dora. (Subject)
Morgan, Robert, 1921-1994 (Subject)
Williams, John Stuart (Subject)
Rowlands, John, 1938- (Subject)
Bielski, Alison J. (Subject)
Bidgood, Ruth (Subject)
Llewellyn, Alun, 1903-1993 (Subject)
Allen, Graham, 1938- (Subject)
Jones, Ieuan Gwynedd (Subject)
Smith, Dai, 1945- (Subject)
Adams, Sam, 1934- (Subject)
Masterman, Neville (Subject)
Page, Alun, (Subject)
Jones, Glyn, 1905-1995 (Subject)
Ackerman, John, 1934- (Subject)
Thomas, Patrick, 1952- (Subject)
Physical storage
Text: 1/38 (32-33).


text:
Sources Indicate A U.S. Return To UNESCO Is Likely
A recently proposed congressional resolution and statements by President Clinton are giving some scientists and diplomats the feeling that the United States will soon return to UNESCO after a decade of absence. If so, the group would once again be allowed to hire Americans for scientific, teaching, and administrative positions. UNESCO--the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization--was abandoned by the Reagan administration in December 1983 for what were seen as large
A recently proposed congressional resolution and statements by President Clinton are giving some scientists and diplomats the feeling that the United States will soon return to UNESCO after a decade of absence. If so, the group would once again be allowed to hire Americans for scientific, teaching, and administrative positions.
UNESCO--the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization--was abandoned by the Reagan administration in December 1983 for what were seen as largely political reasons. One year later, both Great Britain and Singapore followed suit, withdrawing staff, funding, and support.
Though some of those familiar with the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) eagerly support a return to the organization by the United States and Great Britain, others say such a move would have no scientific merit.
"By going back we'd only get good will--maybe," says Gregory Newell, the assistant secretary of state for U.S. multilateral policy from 1982...
How the Gut Differentiates Artificial Sweeteners from Sugars
What Scientists Learned by Putting Octopuses in MRI Machines
Epstein-Barr Virus Causes Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Tinkering with Gut Microbes Boosts Brain Plasticity in Mice


text:
Canicross in Cornwall
Words: Chris Knight and Becky Middleton
Huge sand dunes on way down to the beach at perran sands, perranporth
Pristine_Images
The South West Coast Path is the perfect adventure for you and your pooch to try your hand at canicross, a dog-powered cross country run
The breath-taking views, stunning scenery and refreshments offered by dog-friendly pubs are what make the Cornish stretch of the South West Coast Path one of the most beautiful places in the country to take your dog for a walk. Whether walking from Poldhu to Mullion Cove or Cawsand to Whistand Bay, boredom is never an option.
Dogs are allowed on the beaches at Harbour Cove and Hawker's Cove all year-round, making the walk from Padstow to Harlyn Bay a favourite with dog walkers. With views from St Saviours Point, the dramatic headland of Stepper Point that features prominently in the opening episodes of Poldark and acres of sand for your four-legged friend to play on, you and your canine companion are sure to love this seven-mile circuit.
For those of you interested in Cornwall's mining history, a twirl of the cape may be just the ticket. Taking in the stunning coast near St Just, this 4.8 mile circular route passes through an area once heavily mined for tin and copper passing historic sites like Ballowall Barrow and the Cape's landmark chimney built in the 1850s for the Cape Cornwall Mine. The large white building at the base of the cape was the count-house for the mine. Once you've had your fill of mining, head to Priest Cove or the Cot Valley where dogs are allowed on the beach all year round.
Cape Cornwall - Tim Jepson
Have you tried canicross? For those of you wanting to push the boundaries of your usual stroll though, we'd recommend trying canicross, which allows you and your dog to explore even more of this glorious section of coast. The increasingly popular activity of canicross is effectively dog-powered, cross-country running with your faithful companion and the South West Coast Path is the perfect place to get started.
The runner traditionally wears a comfortable waist belt and the dog dons a padded harness, with the duo attached by a two-metre long bungee cord that provides shock absorption for when your best friend gets up to top speed. This is a sport for all ages, sizes and breeds, with timid terriers to mighty huskies are sure to enjoy this popular pastime, although it is recommended to wait until your pup reaches between 12-18 months of age as their bones are still forming prior to this.
There are numerous benefits to undertaking canicross on the coast path as the sport is a great way to get fit, spend more time outside and gives you the chance to strengthen the bond between you and your new running companion.
Keeping Watch taken on Stepper Point by the Daymark beacon. Photographer Lindsay Philp
Your dog will relish the added stimulation of running with you and the chance to learn new commands, with some canicross runners using traditional 'mushing' terms to direct their dog. You can sound like a pro by learning a few terms like 'go gee' (go right) and 'go haw' (go left).
Don't worry if running along the South West Coast Path on your own sounds a bit daunting, the sport has a great social scene and offers a wonderful opportunity for both you and your dog to make new friends. The friendly Canicross Cornwall group is a great place to start as they welcome new members, including beginners, and organise regular running events. You can also head to the South West Coast Path Association's website southwestcoastpath.org.uk and access detailed information from the charity on hundreds of circular and linear routes all over Cornwall.
The emphasis of canicross is very much on enjoyment. It involves panting, a bit of enthusiastic howling and a lot of gleeful lapping up of water from the nearest available bowls. Your dogs will enjoy it too!
Harlyn Bay Beach Photographer Vicky Williams
Padstow to Harlyn Bay
1 This 4.8 mile walk starts at Market Square, one of two squares in the centre of the town, outside the Wellington Hotel. Walk down Church Street, with the parish church on the left.
2 Continue past the granite houses to Venton Square East. Here bear slightly left and go down the surfaced path, past the granite house with the outside steps.
3 At the bottom turn left along the road – be aware of the traffic here. Join the footway and follow the road round to meet the B3306 St Just-St Ives road at Nancherrow.
4 Cross the B3306 and go along the narrow lane opposite. This leads into the Kenidjack Valley, one of the area's premier former mining sites, and soon evidence of its mining past is seen in old buildings and chimneys.
5 The lane becomes a track, which begins to climb the valley side. At the fork keep right, still climbing gently, and do the same again at a second fork.
6 As the track bears round to the right the outlines of a number of chimneys and remains of mine workings appear ahead. At the point these first appear, a grassy path leaves the track to the left and back. This is the coast path – turn left along it.
7 Follow the path to arrive at a ruined building on a headland.
8 The coast path descends to the left of the ruined building to a stone stile over a wall. Cross this and descend to a track.
9 Turn left at the track, passing above numerous more mining remains in the valley below, which is the seaward extension of the Kenidjack Valley passed along earlier. At the first fork bear right, down towards the valley bottom. At the valley floor turn left and then take the next path on the right, towards the old workings, and cross the footbridge.
10 The path then climbs the other side of the valley. Where it meets another path turn right, along the lip of the valley. At a junction bear right, by a house (Wheal Call), and this path then arrives at the access road to Cape Cornwall. Turn right here.
11 To visit the cape walk along the path field alongside the road, through a stile and into a field with a ruined building.
12 From the oratory continue to the stone stile in the far corner of the field. Cross this (NB do not go through the obvious gap in the wall) and follow the path ahead, which then narrows. Turn left uphill on reaching a rocky outcrop and this leads to one of the main access paths to the top.
13 From the top descend down one of the obvious access paths to the buildings at the bottom.
14 Walk back towards the car park but before reaching it turn right down the track and steps from the gate. At the bottom turn left up the tarmac path and then at the next junction go sharp right and back, still climbing. This climb is quite long and steep and leads to a surfaced lane at the top. Continue ahead here then fork right, off the lane, opposite the trig point.
15 The coast path continues along the cliff top, passing a number of capped mine shafts, then curves round and down into the Cot Valley, where it meets a lane. Turn left here, up the lane and leaving the coast path which here turns right, back towards the sea. The lane twists and turns, climbing steadily to arrive back in St Just. At the junction at the top turn right then left, past the car park and toilets, to return to Market Square.


Stanbridge College receives national recognition for community service by the Corporation for National and Community Service for the third consecutive year.
Irvine, California – Stanbridge College, a private technical school in Irvine, California, was admitted to the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll by the Corporation for National and Community Service. This award is the highest federal recognition a college or university can receive for its commitment to volunteering, service-learning and civic engagement and honors the college for its long term community partnerships with over 30 non-profits in 2011. This is the third consecutive year in which Stanbridge College has received this recognition, following the honors for the college's community service outreach in 2009 and 2010.
The President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll recognizes higher education institutions that reflect the values of exemplary community service and achieve meaningful outcomes in their communities. Last year, the College's REACH – Beyond the Classroom Service Learning and Civic Engagement initiative volunteered over 1,300 man hours and donated over $6,000 and a myriad of food and supplies to support the needy in Orange County and around the world. REACH provides students with opportunities to give back to their community while earning credit towards coursework in a structured environment.
In a year of continued economic instability, REACH supported organizations and programs to help those in need. Students, staff and faculty of Stanbridge College served meals every month to homeless and low-income families, sent care packages to overseas Marines, hosted donation drives for local animal shelters, and gathered funds for victims of natural disasters and political turmoil around the world. REACH worked with non-profits including Veterans First OC, American Red Cross, Words of Comfort, Hope and Promise, Mercy House, Second Harvest Food Bank OC, Convoy of Hope, Doctors Without Borders and the Orange County and Irvine Animal Care Centers.
Nursing students at Stanbridge College also volunteered with the County of Orange administering flu shots at public health fairs and participating in Disaster Readiness Training events hosted by the Orange County Medical Reserve Corp.
To learn more about Stanbridge College and its REACH community service initiative visit www.stanbridge.edu/reach.
Irvine-based Stanbridge College is a co-educational technical college with an annual enrollment of over 800 students. Founded in 1996, Stanbridge is nationally accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Career Schools and Colleges, ACCSC. Stanbridge College offers diplomas and Associate, Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Health Care and Information Technology.
Stanbridge College has also been recognized by Institutional Research & Evaluation, Inc as a 2009, 2010 and 2011 America's Best Technical Colleges award recipient. Stanbridge is a 2008-2009 School of Excellence Award Recipient from the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC), and maintains one of the highest continuous pass rates on the NCLEX-PN National Nursing Board Exam in California since 2007 with a 96% cumulative pass rate. For more information, please visit www.stanbridge.edu or call (949)-794-9090.


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12/12/2017 · 12:46 pm
CREST bestows first lifetime Fellowships in recognition of outstanding achievements
CREST – the not-for-profit accreditation body representing the technical information security industry – has awarded its first lifetime CREST Fellowships in recognition of outstanding achievement or contribution to CREST and the technical information security industry in general.
"With support from those who hold CREST qualifications, CREST member companies and industry influencers, CREST has grown rapidly into an internationally recognised body with the highest levels of technical standards and governance, a strong Code of Ethics and a reputation for action and the ability to deliver," explained Ian Glover, president of the organisation. "That's why the introduction of the annual Fellowships is so important as they are a way of recognising and thanking individuals who've made a significant contribution to build CREST and professionalise the cyber security industry."
In addition to the Fellowships awarded to CREST members, further awards have been presented to recognise contributions from industry, Government and academia. These included awards for Buck Rogers (CISO of the Bank of England), Chris Ensor and Harry W from the National Cyber Security Centre and a posthumous accolade for Stephanie Damon of the Cyber Security Challenge UK whose award was accepted on the night by Nigel Harrison. Special contribution awards were also given to Adriana Costa McFadden from CREST and Allie Andrews of PRPR.
This year's ceremony and dinner took place at the Tanner Warehouse in Bermondsey, with Ian Glover presenting the awards alongside CREST's chairman Mark Tuner and ex-chairman Paul Midian.
Other CREST fellows for 2017 include Abhijeet Udas, Alex Church, Andrew Davies, Arjun Pednekar, Daniele Costa, Dave Hartley, Dom Beecher, Dominic Chell, Ed Williams, Edward Torkington, Gabriel Caudrelier, Gary O'Leary-Steele, Gavin Jones, Gemma Moore, Geoff Jones, Greg Rudd (CREST Australia), Ian Lovering, John O'Meara, Jonathan Roach, Joseph Hart, Marcus Pinto, Mark Harrison, Mark Raeburn, Martin Law, Michael Woodhead, Paul Beechey, Paul Docherty, Paul Midian, Paul Vlissidis, Richard Dean, Rory McCune, Simon Clow, Stuart Criddle and Tobias Clarke.
Tagged as Academia, Bank of England, CREST, cyber security, Cyber Security Challenge UK, Government, Industry, Information Security, National Cyber Security Centre, Pro-Activ Publications, PRPR, Risk UK, TheSecurityLion
BT to lead creation of 2017 Cyber Security Challenge UK Masterclass
Cyber security experts from BT, Airbus, the National Crime Agency, the Bank of England, Cisco, McAfee, Checkpoint, De Montfort University's Cyber Technology Institute and 4PumpCourt have announced that they will stage "the most advanced Cyber Security Challenge UK Masterclass ever" on 12-14 November in London.
Spanning two-and-a-half days, Masterclass is the culmination of a year's worth of nationwide face-to-face and online competitions designed to unearth and nurture new talent for the cyber security industry and address a critical skills shortage that affects Government, businesses and the public.
Led by BT in partnership with Airbus, the competition will see dozens of the UK's top cyber enthusiasts face each other in a battle that will test their capabilities to deal with cyber attacks and their understanding of business know-how. The challenges will evaluate contestants' technical, business and soft skills, in turn mirroring the different ways in which professionals communicate today.
This year's Masterclass will demonstrate how cyber security can be an accessible career choice that has a number of different facets and pathways. BT recently identified 87 different roles in the cyber security industry, each requiring a different skill set, which will be reflected in this year's competition.
Highly experienced professionals from Government as well as public and private sector organisations across the country will judge the contestants for a number of aptitudes that will rank their suitability for jobs in the sector. The best performing candidate will be crowned Cyber Security Challenge UK Champion.
Thousands of pounds' worth of career-enabling prizes will be issued to those who take in the finale including training courses, tech equipment and even a fully paid-for Master's degree sponsorship at De Montfort University, allowing one lucky contestant the chance to study for an MSc in Cyber Security.
Over the years, more than half of the contestants in the Challenge's face-to-face and Masterclass competitions have moved into jobs in the industry after demonstrating their skills in front of assessors.
Competitions like this are crucial for identifying top quality recruits that could reduce the skills deficit. Industry association (ISC)2 predicts the skills gap will reach 1.8 million unfilled positions by 2022, leaving a lack of professionals able to defend our infrastructure from hackers.
Nigel Harrison, acting CEO at Cyber Security Challenge UK, said: "This year's consortium of sponsors is working on taking Masterclass to the next level, adding new dimensions and levels of game-play that we've yet to see in our competitions to date. We're always trying to match our challenges to the way in which industry is evolving and ensure that they test for the skills industry requires. We look forward to seeing how the finalists fare in a modern cyber security scenario."
Rob Partridge, head of BT's Cyber Academy, added: "Filling the cyber security skills deficit is immensely important for the long-term safety of the UK's digital economy. We need to make sure that industry and Government are collaborating such that young people are engaged and switched on to the breadth of roles in cyber security and the various career paths available to them. These competitions are vitally important for unearthing hidden talent and helping to develop the next generation of UK cyber talent to the standard being set in many other countries."
Kevin Jones, head of cyber security architecture and innovation at Airbus, explained: "In order to continue protecting vital UK infrastructure and businesses from both current and future cyber threats, it's particularly important that we address the skills shortage. Competitions such as Cyber Security Challenge UK help to provide a safe and representative environment for contestants to gain experience and learn from industry experts, which in turn will help them understand the variety of skills needed and the careers available within the cyber security sector."
Tagged as (ISC)2, 4PumpCourt, Airbus, Bank of England, BT, Business, Checkpoint, Cisco, Cyber Attacks, Cyber Security Challenge UK, De Montfort University Cyber Technology Institute, Government, Hackers, McAfee, National Crime Agency, Pro-Activ Publications, Risk UK, TheSecurityLion
Security seminar to provide free advice for businesses in the South East
Empowering businesses to reduce their risk from crime is the aim of a popular annual event which is set to return to the South East of England next month.
Free to attend, the South East Business Crime Conference is taking place at Westminster's Church House Conference Centre in central London on Thursday 27 November, giving businesses from across the region the opportunity to learn more about reducing their security risk while meeting security suppliers and experiencing live demonstrations of the latest security technology.
The event is due to be formally opened by a representative from the London Mayor's Office with other speakers including:
• Crime reduction specialist Neil Henson, who will be speaking on the Anti-Social Behaviour and Policing Act 2014 and its implications for community safety
• Simon Letchford (of the Metropolitan Police Service), who will be speaking about the Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime's (MOPAC) Business Crime Strategy
• DS Chris Felton (from the City of London Police) who will be discussing cyber crime
• Ken Meanwell (representing the Association of Chief Police Officers' Crime Prevention Initiatives programme), who's set to talk about Community Safety Accreditation Schemes
• Event sponsor DISC will be speaking about Business Crime Reporting Systems
The South East Business Crime Conference attracted high level delegates for the 2013 event
Kindly sponsored by both DISC and Facewatch, the event is organised by the British Security Industry Association (BSIA) alongside the Metropolitan Police Service and neighbouring forces from Thames Valley, City of London, Sussex, Hampshire, Kent and Essex.
Representatives from a range of business sectors
The event makes the move to central London in 2014 to enable easy access for delegates from across the South East region. Feedback from delegates attending last year's event was positive, with 100% ending the day feeling better informed about the security marketplace and positive that the event had been of practical benefit to them.
Last year's attendees included representatives from a range of business sectors and sizes in both the public and private sectors, including Waterstones, the University of Portsmouth and the Bank of England.
Alongside the informative conference programme at 2014's event, a range of exhibitors will also be on hand to provide advice and guidance on the very latest in security services and technology solutions that can help businesses reduce crime.
James Kelly, CEO at the BSIA, commented: "With businesses facing a number of emerging threats such as cyber crime and fraud, the issue of business crime remains at the top of the corporate agenda. Working together with police forces and other local organisations can help organisations reduce the risk they face from crime and anti-social behaviour. Our event aims to bring together the South East business community to provide a wealth of expert advice and facilitate useful networking opportunities for business owners looking to source effective solutions to their security challenges."
James Kelly: CEO at the BSIA
Those wishing to attend this year's South East Business Crime Conference can register to attend by downloading a booking form from the BSIA's website: http://www.bsia.co.uk/events/P22S11414451
Those wishing to exhibit at this year's South East Business Crime Conference can also download a booking form from the BSIA's website: http://bit.ly/1BzLA9J
Tagged as ACPO, ACPO CPI, Association of Chief Police Officers, Bank of England, British Security Industry Association, BSIA, City of London Police, Cyber Crime, DISC, Facewatch, Fraud, Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime, Metropolitan Police Service, MOPAC, Pro-Activ Publications, Risk UK, security, South East Business Crime Conference 2014, TheSecurityLion, University of Portsmouth, Waterstones
New 'opportunity' for holography as IHMA welcomes Bank of England polymer banknotes
New polymer banknotes introduced by the Bank of England have been welcomed by the global hologram trade body which sees it as an 'exciting opportunity' to showcase the very latest developments in security devices for currency applications.
The International Hologram Manufacturers Association (IHMA) was commenting on the bank's decision to start phasing-in new £5 polymer notes from 2016 after a period of public consultation.
New £10 notes will follow as the old cotton fibre and linen rag banknotes are removed from circulation and destroyed.
The polymer banknotes will be made from a thin, transparent and flexible film consisting of polypropylene which will be coated with a lacquer layer that enables it to carry the printed design features of the banknote. This will allow the inclusion of windows or clear portions in the design, used to provide enhanced protection and featuring holograms for verification and anti-counterfeiting purposes.
The IHMA says that other countries such as Canada have been using polymer banknotes featuring holograms successfully for many years. If the UK banknotes employ the same technology as the new Canadian ones, it's another example of how holography continues to evolve as the leading security feature for notes.
Holograms on banknotes: the back story
Holograms have featured successfully on banknotes since 1987, evolving over the last two decades from simple patches to complex stripes as integral design and print features on notes.
Today, the annual global volume of banknotes produced is in excess of 125 billion*, so the reward for hologram producers capable of providing the technology to overcome the technical challenges is potentially highly lucrative.
Ian Lancaster: general secretary at the IHMA
The success of holograms for both polymer and paper banknotes has been down to their role as a Level 1 security feature that's instantly recognisable. The technology remains to the fore as part of an array of overt features which make it quick and easy for not only the general public but also cashiers and those operating cash tills in stores to recognise whether or not a banknote is bona fide.
Increasing adoption of holography on banknotes reinforces the hologram's position as a pre-eminent security feature in the global fight against counterfeiting. The use of sophisticated anti-counterfeiting features will mean that the banknotes will be more secure because they will include a larger area for holograms to be featured. New Zealand reported a big fall in counterfeiting after it introduced new hologram banknotes.
In Canada, for instance, the central bank is now producing a suite of five polymer banknotes featuring advanced 'full-on' holograms. This success could provide a blueprint for the way forward for the Bank of England's new polymer notes, says the IHMA.
Effective weapon against the fraudsters
"Holography is an effective weapon in the battle to thwart banknote counterfeiters and fraudsters," said Ian Lancaster, the IHMA's general secretary, "and has evolved to become an important feature of modern banknotes."
Lancaster added: "The Canadian banknotes are a great example of this evolution and illustrate some of the best and most technically innovative holograms on banknotes, which can work specifically with the window the polymer substrate offers to deliver real added value solutions. In fact, this is such an effective feature that paper banknotes are now being developed which have a polymer window."
In conclusion, Lancaster explained: "Polymer substrates, like their paper counterparts, are now benefiting from this type of technology. We hope that the Bank of England will follow the example of Canada and others to have banknotes that are both potentially more durable and which feature the very best in modern hologram technology."
*The Holo-pack•Holo-print® Industry Study
Tagged as Bank of England, Banknotes, IFSEC, IFSEC International 2013, IFSEC International 2014, IFSECGlobal.com, IHMA, International Hologram Manufacturers Association, security, TheSecurityLion, UBM Live, United Business Media, www.ifsec.co.uk, www.ifsecglobal.com
Imbert Prize 2013: Don Randall MBE wins Security Associations' Award
The Security Associations' Award element of the Association of Security Consultants' (ASC) annual Imbert Prize is presented to the person making the most notable contribution in the security industry in the preceding year, with nominees being put forward by ASIS UK, the BSIA, the International Professional Security Association (IPSA) and The Security Institute.
This year witnessed nominations for two outstanding candidates who had, in their own right, made significant but differing contributions to the security industry as a whole, not just in the previous year but also throughout the recent past.
Don Randall MBE was nominated by ASIS UK for his fantastic work in promoting security generally, not only within the City of London but more nationally as the chairman and driving force behind Project Griffin, founder of the Safer Buildings Accreditation Scheme and various other security related initiatives and appointments.
Don Randall MBE (left) and Mike Alexander
Baroness Ruth Henig CBE DL was nominated by the BSIA, IPSA and The Security Institute for her significant contribution to the industry as the former chairman of the Security Industry Authority. The Baroness enabled the industry as a whole to bring pressure to bear in ensuring a new, fit-for-purpose regulatory regime.
The ASC's Imbert Prize Adjudication Panel members recognised the exceptional contributions that both nominees have made and felt that both should be formerly rewarded for their efforts.
Accordingly, it was decided that both Don Randall MBE and Baroness Ruth Henig CBE should be joint recipients of the Security Associations' Award for 2013.
Left to Right: Graham Bassett, Don Randall MBE, Mike Alexander and Mike Hurst
Unfortunately, Don Randall was unable to attend the Awards Luncheon due to an overseas business appointment. That being the case Mike Alexander, current chairman of ASIS UK, accepted the award on Don's behalf on the day of the Awards Luncheon.
Upon Don's return to the UK, Mike Alexander (along with ASIS UK vice-chairmen Graham Bassett and Mike Hurst, ASIS UK's director of strategy) presented Don with his award at the Bank of England.
This is the third year in succession that the ASIS nominee has won the Security Associations' Award.
Tagged as ASC, ASIS UK, Association of Security Consultants, Bank of England, Baroness Ruth Henig, Baroness Ruth Henig CBE, Don Randall MBE, IFSEC, IFSEC International 2013, IFSECGlobal.com, Imbert Prize, Imbert Prize 2013, UBM Live, United Business Media, www.ifsec.co.uk, www.ifsecglobal.com


text:
Q: Align TextView to top of RelativeLayout with ListView below My TextView is aligning verticaly to the center of Layout, but I want it to be aligned to top, as it has to be header for ListView. I tried to put it in inner RelativeLayout, but it doesnt't help.
My Layout.xml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/re/android"xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent" >

<RelativeLayout
android:id="@+id/header"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
android:background="#FC9"
android:gravity="center" >
<TextView
    android:id="@+id/main_activity_header"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
    android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
    android:layout_marginTop="20dp"
    android:text="@string/header_main_activity"
    android:background="#3F51B5"
    android:textColor="#FFFFFF"
    />
</RelativeLayout>
    <ListView
    android:id="@+id/menu"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
    android:layout_below="@id/header"
    >
</ListView>
</RelativeLayout>

In editor everything looks good, but, when I run my app on the device and list isn't fully populated, my TextView together with ListView aligns to the vertical center.
What I have to do to make it align to top of the layout?

A: You have wrap_content for both the ListView and the RelativeLayout holding the TextView. One of those should be match parent. Also - you probably want the gravity to be "center_horizontal" not "center". Also add "layout_alignparentbottom" to your list view so that it starts at the bottom and is below the header.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
   <RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/re/android"xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent" >

<TextView
    android:id="@+id/main_activity_header"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
    android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
    android:layout_marginTop="20dp"
    android:text="@string/header_main_activity"
    android:background="#3F51B5"
    android:textColor="#FFFFFF"
    />
    <ListView
    android:id="@+id/menu"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent"
    android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
    android:layout_below="@id/main_activity_header"
    android:layout_alignParentBottom="true"
    >
</ListView>
</RelativeLayout>


Dr. Waleed Stephan has over 24 years of experience in the practice of general dentistry. He graduated from dental school in 1987 in the top 10% of his class with honors. He has practiced dentistry since then, focusing on cosmetics and orthodontic treatments.
Dr. Stephan has resided in California since 1993. He is a member of the American Dental Association, California Dental Association and San Diego Dental Society.
Dr. Stephan has been married for 15 years to his lovely wife Athra, and is a Deacon at his local Catholic Church in El Cajon. When he is not at work, Dr. Stephan enjoys playing soccer, swimming and playing ping pong with his 3 boys. Dr. Stephan's hobbies include oil painting, going to museums and reading, just to name a few.
Heather Kiss is a full time hygienist with 22 years experience. She did her undergraduate work at UC Santa Barbara and received her dental hygiene degree from Cerritos College and UCLA. She also led the Miles for Smiles program serving underprivileged children in the Los Angeles.
Heather Worms is a part time hygienist with 14 years experience. She received her bachelor's degree from UC San Diego and her dental hygiene degree from USC School of Dentistry. She also works for the San Diego Lifeguard Service as a seasonal lifeguard and helps run the Junior Lifeguard Program.
Fibronia (Fibi) Mekha runs our front office and assists Dr. Stephan as needed. She graduated from UC San Diego in 2013 with a degree in General Biology and Psychology. Fibi plans to become a dentist and is currently applying to dental schools around the nation.
Amanda Shorez is a certified Dental Assistant has been working in the dental field for over a year. She plans to go to hygiene school and is currently awaiting her acceptance status to schools here in San Diego.


text:
Home News Morgan County Sheriff's Office
Staff Written May 23, 2019 Law Enforcement
On May 19 an unruly child complaint was filed at a Williams Street, Rutledge residence. According to reports, a woman said her 15-year-old daughter had run away again. She alleged that the daughter had been secretly leaving the house of the past two weeks. The complainant said her daughter is currently on probation and she had also contacted her probation officer. She also said the daughter had been expelled from school for bullying and fighting.
On May 18 Joyce Davis, 66, Loganville was arrested and charged with DUI, failure to maintain lane and too fast for conditions. According to reports, a deputy responded to a single car accident report at a hay field off Apalachee Road. Reports state that after he arrived he observed a Toyota Camry in the field and Davis in the back seat. The vehicle allegedly jumped several driveways, two ditches and came to a stop after traveling 349 feet off the road. Davis allegedly admitted to driving several beers prior to the incident.
On May 18 a damage to vehicle complaint was filed at a Brownwood Road location. According to reports, a man said as he was leaving his property his vehicle was not running properly. The man said he inspected his tires and noticed a large amount of an asphalt substance stuck to the two front tires. The man said he then observed that the substance had been dumped on his property in high grass on the driveway. The man attempted to remove the substance at a car wash but failed. He estimates damages at $900.
On May 16 Carlton Canteen, 54, Madison was arrested and charged with aggravated assault on a public official. According to reports, Canteen allegedly walked into the Morgan County Courthouse and at the metal detection area an officer on duty told him to put any keys or metal objects into a bag. Canteen allegedly told the officer he had a knife and was told that the knife would have to go back into his vehicle and under no circumstances was allowed at the courthouse. Canteen allegedly opened the knife and, the officer reports, waved it aggressively at the deputy and a Madison Police Department officer. He was told to put the knife away and he did. He was then arrested.
On May 15 a harassing text message complaint was filed at a Turner road residence. According to reports, a woman alleged that she had received unwanted Facebook messages from a man she did not know. The messages were sexual in nature, reports state, and the man sent nude pictures of himself. The woman gave authorities the photos. A deputy was able to locate a suspect in Monticello and the investigation is on-going.
On May 14 Keely Beth Jenkins, 21, Buckhead was arrested and charged with driving while license suspended, operating an unsafe vehicle, too fast for conditions, failure to report an accident and hit and run. According to reports, a man called authorities and alleged that Jenkins has struck a cow while it was crossing a marked cattle crossing on Baldwin Dairy Road. The man said Jenkins saver Ford Taurus struck one of the cows, throwing it into the air and onto the hood and windshield of the Taurus. The man alleged that Jenkins left the scene and he followed her to a Apalachee Woods Drive residence. The cow's owner told the deputy that the cow had severe injuries and had to be put down. The cow is valued at $1200.


It's the web-developers duty to push security, not the user's. See my previous article.
Open Source is not only a political choice. In terms of security, it's the only choice.
The Internet belongs to all of us. That is what we have to remind our colleagues, friends, family and neighbours of. And that's what politicians have to hear over and over again. The Internet is not owned by big comanies alone. It's owned by every producer and consumer all around the world. We all make the Internet happen.
This article has originally been uploaded to https://aykit.org and is published on entwicklerbier for further discussion.