text:
consul-ansible-role
===================
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/Smartbrood/consul-ansible-role.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/Smartbrood/consul-ansible-role)

Setup Consul by HashiCorp.

Caveats
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* Currently deb packages url points to custom site
* validate_certs=no in get_url module due to lack of SNI support in Ubuntu 14.04

Role Variables
--------------

Setup your own values for variables:
* consul_datacenter
* consul_mode

Client servers try to join to first host in group servers.

Address from eth1 will be used if it exist.

Example Playbook
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ansible-galaxy install -r requirements.yml

    - hosts: servers
      roles:
         - { role: consul }

    - hosts: nodes
      roles:
         - { role: consul, consul_mode: client }

License
-------

Apache License Version 2.0

Author Information
------------------

Andrey N. Petrov <andreynpetrov@gmail.com>


text:
Presence Programs
Bachelor of Finance
Bachelor in Hospitality Management
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Bachelor of Arts in Humanities
Bachelor of Arts in International Relations
Master in Global Hospitality Management
Master of Arts in Psychology
Master of Arts in Humanities
Master of Arts in Global Leadership
Master of Arts in International Relations
Master Top Up
Preparatory Master
Online English Language Course
Online Foundation Program
Online IT and Computing (Undergraduate)
Online Sales and Marketing (Undergraduate)
Online Business Management (Undergraduate)
Online Hotel and Hospitality (Undergraduate)
Online Accounting and Finance (Undergraduate)
Online Human Resource Management (Undergraduate)
Online Leadership and Team Working (Undergraduate)
Online Business & Administrative Management (Postgraduate)
Online MBA (Master of Business Administration)
Welcome to Schellhammer Business School, founded in 2009 as Marbella University. We are the first Business School in southern Spain that offers a unique program of Swiss quality higher education taught in English with unique on-campus and online Foundation, Bachelor, Master and Executive Programs.
Founded by Swiss educationalist and bestselling author, Dr. Edward Schellhammer; Philosopher, expert on Human Evolution and Futurology, a Psychologist, a prolific author of over 40 titles from Psychology to Politics and Economics, an educator, and a visionary with a profound and beneficial insight into the human condition.
Bachelor in International Marketing
Master in International Marketing
Schellhammer Business School is accredited by Accreditation Service for International Schools, Colleges and Universities (ASIC). The Institution has earned Premier status with ASIC for its commendable areas of operation. ASIC accreditation helps students and parents make a more informed choice and will also help a school, college, university, training provider or distance education provider, demonstrate to the international student body that they are a high quality institution. ASIC is recognised by UKVI in UK, is a member of the CHEA International Quality Group (CIQG) in USA and is listed in their International Directory, is a member of the BQF (British Quality Foundation) and are institutional members of EDEN (European Distance and E-Learning Network).
Schellhammer Business School, the first and only British accredited business school in southern Spain that teaches in English. "With students from over 120 nationalities, we opted for ASIC due to the international nature of this state-approved British accreditation, and its widespread global recognition in the United Kingdom, the United States, and part of Asia," says SBS President and Founder, Dr. Eduard Schellhammer, who heads Schellhammer Business School founded in 2009.
SBS is a pioneering, vanguard and independent private Business School, that allows to answer the manifold educational needs of our students coming from more than 120 countries with very different cultural backgrounds and interests. Thus our teaching is all-round without restraint of knowledge, but universal with the freedom to explore, question, analyze and teach facts, basic and advanced scientific knowledge and the real business practices in a fast changing world with increasing global criticalities. With this educational freedom SBS is always one step ahead. SBS helps its students, with personal support to understand the (hidden) world of societies, business world, human life and the mind, including managing a substantial personal development in order to do business successfully, to succeed in the job market and also with the personal life – especially and always with very strong human values and respect for the truth and the creation.
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Find out more about our on-campus and online Foundation, Bachelor, Master and Executive Programs.
SBS PROGRAMS
SBS CONTACTS
SBS OVERVIEW
SBS LIFE
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Entry Dates
© 2009-2023 · Schellhammer Business School · Calle Flaminio 2, Urb. Valle Romano · 29680 Estepona, Málaga, Spain · Tel: (0034) – 952.907.892
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Mama director Andres Muschietti to helm Stephen King's IT adaptation
RyanHorror NewsAndres Muschietti, entertainment, Film, Horror, IT, Movies, Stephen King7 Comments
After the crushing news that True Detective's Cary Fukunaga had dropped out of the feature film adaptation of Stephen King's IT, a lot of people assumed (me included) that the project was all but dead. New Line had other plans, however, quickly replacing Fukunaga with Mama director Andres Muschietti, who is no doubt an interesting choice.
While I'm glad that the project is still moving forward, word is that along with the addition of Muschietti, they'll be replacing much of Fukunaga's script… you know, the one he spent 4 years working on. Ouch. There's really no telling which direction they'll be going in now, but it sounds to me like Muschietti is just a "yes man", who will deliver the kind of budget the studio wants moving forward.
One thing I will say is that Muschietti only has one feature film under his belt, so it's hard to gauge what kind of movie we're really going to get. He's no doubt a talented director, and while Mama misses the mark, there are some pretty creepy visuals throughout the film that show plenty of promise. We'll certainly have to wait until we see/hear more from what Muschietti has planned, but there will always be that nagging feeling of what could have been had Fukunaga gotten to deliver the movie he was so passionately working on for all these years.
With the announcement of a new director came no further details on the project, but I'd imagine they're starting from scratch with the hopes to still deliver two films. Muschietti has two other projects announced with an adaptation of Stephen King's The Jaunt and Shadow of the Colossus in the works, but no word on whether or not he'll be putting those aside for IT.
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Horror anthology Tales of Halloween gets an awesome first trailer
Turbo Kid poster rises from the wasteland
7 thoughts on "Mama director Andres Muschietti to helm Stephen King's IT adaptation"
table9mutant says:
Ugh! I don't know….. Mama sucked. 😦
Yeah it did, and Muschietti is a far cry from Fukunaga. He's just there to do everything New Line says. My hopes are dwindling, that's for sure.
Yeah…. And I'm happy enough with the original!
vampireplacebo says:
This is not good news. Mama was alright (till the end), but It is something special that should be in the hands of someone special. And throwing away a perfectly good script… my hopes are getting lower and lower over here…
I'm right there with you on that one. That spark it originally had has faded, unfortunately. All we can do now is hope for the best.
Oh wow – throwing away a script that was in the works for four years?! Yikes!
I'll be interested to read your thoughts on the revised movie, once it's released. The new director is really up against it, isn't he, working with the ghost of Fukunaga's "What Might Have Been"…
That's a great way of putting it! You're totally right, though, if Muschietti's version of the film sucks, we'll all be left wondering what Fukunaga had planned. Hoping for the best!


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civilResistance
A struggle for sacred land: the case of Wirikuta
For the moment, the Wixáritari believe that they are winning the fight for the hearts and minds of Mexicans and that public opinion is turning against international mining companies. They should not be underestimated.
Lilian Palma
Hakima Hernandez sits on a plastic stool, head bent. With precision she picks up a tiny coloured bead and threads it onto an intricate patterned necklace. Business has been slower than normal and she complains that her eyes hurt from the work. Her young son stands shyly next to the family stall, his fingers running over the crafts for which his people are famous. Hakima and her child are Huichols, also known as Wixáritari, one of the few indigenous groups in Mexico, who have managed to preserve traditions and a religion predating the arrival of the Spanish.
Hakima smoothes out the folds in her billowing white skirt picks up a pen and starts drawing. The story of the Wixáritari unfolds on the page. With rapid strokes of her pen, she sketches out the four states where the Wixáritari live. She draws flowers and plants, explaining their medicinal properties. She describes the gods of the corn, rain and sun and how offerings must be left to them and she draws Wirikuta, their scared place.
Wirikuta, 140 hectors of protected desert in Central Mexico, is all sky and sun- bleached earth. It is to here that the Wixáritari have made their yearly pilgrimage, to the place where they believe the sun was born. "Wirikuta for us is like the Basilica for the Catholics," says Hakima. "It is our most treasured place, here we have our sacred water and the plants of our Gods. It is a place that must be respected." But preserving such customs in modern-day Mexico is proving difficult. Land, where they leave offerings and through which they pass on the way to their sacred mountain, el Cerro Quemado, is increasingly being given over to agriculture and mining. In 2009, the Mexican government granted 36 concessions to the Canadian mining company, First Majestic Silver, 70 per cent of which are within the Wirikuta zone. The Wixáritari have since been involved in a peaceful struggle to preserve their religious sites.
El Cerro Quemado, the sacred mountain of the Wixáritari, is located within Wirikuta, 140 hectors of protected desert, north Mexico. The land is increasingly under threat both from farming and international mining companies operating in the area. Credit: Nicolas Tavira
The sun is relentless and the wind cold in the mountain town of Real de Catorce. Real, on the edge of Wirikuta with a population of around a thousand, is an old mining town popular with tourists. It is also next to First Majestic's proposed mining site. It was here, in 2010, where around 80 Wixáritari first gathered to talk. After two days of discussion, the decision was made to form the Regional Council of Wixáritari, an organisation to coordinate the fight against the mine.
The regional council and the Frente
Santos de la Cruz cuts a formidable figure. His voice is deep, his tone serious. Cruz, a member of the Regional Council, explains that the body is made up of representatives from various Wixáritari communities spread out over four states in Mexico. Their way of organising mirrors the way their communities are governed with no one post being more important than another. It is a truly democratic form of leadership, says Regina Lira, an anthropologist specialising in the Wixáritari people.
The forming of a central planning group such as the Regional Council is a common strategy in nonviolent struggles, and the fact that the Wixáritari have no centralised leadership has served them well in the past. As Lira points out, "It is one of the reasons they were never taken over by the Spanish. The Spanish never knew whom to deal with," she says. And, according to Althea Middleton-Detzner, a senior advisor at the International Centre on Nonviolent Conflict, an independent educational foundation specialising in nonviolent struggles, it could serve them well in the future. "What you see in some nonviolent campaigns is that a committee may purposefully make themselves invisible," she states. "This gives them a certain amount of protection and stops personal politics from being brought into the movement."
Wixáritari women make their pilgrimage to Wirikuta. The indigenous community have been involved in a two-year struggle to protect their religious sites. Credit: Christian Palma
On the same day that the Regional Council was established, a group of NGOs and specialists formed the Frente, an organisation supporting the Wixáritari in their struggle. The Frente is made up of various departments, each one responsible for overseeing a different area. Úrsula Garzón Aragón, an environmental lawyer from CEMDA, an independent organisation focusing on environmental rights, explains.
"We have those responsible for issues relating to the environment, those who are specialists in law and those who are responsible for getting the messages out," she states.
But it is the Regional Council that calls the shots. "We take our lead from them," Garzón Aragón, who is part of the Frente, states. "They meet and authorise what needs to be done and depending on our expertise we look at what we can do to assist them." Working together, the Wixáritari and the Frente try to find the best way of pressuring the mining company. It is not an easy task. Middleton-Detzner points out that the movement is not just up against one opponent, but two. "This is a struggle looking at two different opponents," she states. "The government is a pillar of support for the mining company and the mining company likewise is a support for the government."
Building public support
The atmosphere is lively on Reforma, one of Mexico City's main avenues. Over a loud speaker the shouts of "Wirikuta is not for sale, Wirikuta defends itself," can be heard. Members of the Wixáritari community mingle with the Mexican public, their brightly coloured traditional clothing setting them apart. This march is one of several that have been held in the country's capital, in what is a deliberate strategy by the Wixáritari to draw attention to their cause. The result has been a surge in support for their struggle. The stronger a movement's support network, the more likely they are to be successful, explains Middleton-Detzner. "A successful campaign is linked to high level participation," she says. "Part of the game is to get as many people involved as possible."
While the Wixáritari have been largely successful in winning over the Mexican public, they have had problems convincing some members of their own communities. Max Muñoz de la Cruz is watching on his smartphone a video of his daughter being baptised. "She is now part of our tradition," he states. "She has been washed with our sacred water." Muñoz de la Cruz is a Wixáritari and member of the Regional Council. He joined the movement later than others, something he attributes to the situation in his home state. "We are not as well-organised or structured as others," he states. "The information never really reached my community, we were out of the loop." Max explains how the Wixáritari of his state had a lot of questions about the Regional Council and the Frente. "We didn't really know who was behind it. What was this movement? What interests did it represent?" He turns back to his mobile phone, indicating with his finger the video of his daughter. "Our children have to know that these sacred places exist," he says. It was this that drove him to join the movement. "We have to defend our sacred places and the best way to do it is unity. We still need to go to the most isolated places and spread the word."
Unity and poverty
The people of San José del Progreso, once a peaceful town in the south of Mexico, understand only too well the importance of a united front. Since 2006, they have been involved in a nonviolent fight against the Canadian mining company, Fortuna Silver
Inc. Over the past few years, two people have been killed and the presence of a paramilitary group in the area has added to the tensions. One of their problems is a lack of unity. Around half the town are in favour of the mine, making the struggle incredibly difficult. It is a problem that the Wixáritari also face. Despite winning over a large section of the Mexican public, they have mostly been unsuccessful in persuading the population who stand most to benefit from the mine, the people living in the municipality of Real de Catorce.
Business in Real de Catorce, a town popular with tourists, has been affected by drug-related violence in the area. Residents hope that the 200 jobs offered by the mining company could offer a solution to rising unemployment rates. Credit: Nicolas Tavira
Making a living in the parched mountains of the state of San Luis Potosi is no easy feat. Work is hard to come by and poorly paid. The area has one of the highest unemployment rates in the state and one of the lowest wages in the country. Money largely comes in the form of remittances from family members in the United States and from work found in the faltering service industry. What is more, the area has been hit hard by drug-related violence, leading to a drop in tourism.
News of the mine's arrival and the 200 jobs it will create has been met with cautious optimism by the people of Real. But Luis Barraza, an economist from the Autonomous University of San Luis Potosi, is not so positive. He says that mining does little to solve long-term problems of unemployment. "When the mineral runs out, the company packs up and leaves," he states.
Finding a way
Aware that they need to do more if they are to persuade people to reject the mine, the Wixáritari are focusing part of their campaign on finding solutions to the unemployment problem. "It's not about taking work away from people," says Chema Guzman, a member of the Wixáritari community and part of the Regional Council. "You have to offer them a solutions. We come from the desert; we know how hard it is to make a living."
The Regional Council is currently planning a series of projects for the area, financed by a music concert held in May 2012. Sales of tickets from the event made almost $800,000 US dollars, 40 per cent of which is destined to help communities in the area. "We want projects that are in keeping with the environment, that bring benefits to the people who are living there. We want people to be able to sell their products outside of their communities and make a wage," says de la Cruz. The Regional Council currently has recently set up several initiatives, including a more efficient crop watering system and a plastic recycling center. Projects, the Wixáritari hope, that can provide an alternative to mining.
The Regional Council has also been applying legal pressure. Lawyers from the Wixáritari community and from the Frente have succeeded in halting any further mining work for the time being, but they acknowledge that the road ahead is long. Garcia, a lawyer working on the case, explains that one of the problems is that the Wixáritari do not live on the land affected by the proposed mining site. "They have had access to this land for generations," she states. "But they do not live there. This is a difficult situation because it is not clearly defined in law what indigenous territory is."
The Regional Council has several battles on its hands. A number of agricultural businesses, including tomato farming, operate in the area, threatening already scarce water supplies. And there is a bigger problem, the mining company Revolution Resource. Santos de la Cruz says that the Wixáritari are prepared to fight the company in the courts. "We are currently investigating, documenting and building a case," he says. "This is worse than First Majestic, Revolution wants 59,000 hectors, 42 per cent of land within the natural park." He explains how each community presents a legal case on behalf of the whole Wixáritari community with the community of San Sebastian bringing the case against First Majestic and Santa Caterina challenging Revolution Resource.
The struggle of the Wixáritari is not unusual, in Mexico, or elsewhere in Latin America, Africa and Asia. Local communities far from urban areas, often with indigenous people who have lived there for centuries or millennia, are under threat of despoliation of their land, removal of their resources, and even personal displacement, due to the rising global demand for mineral and natural resources. China has actively entered this picture recently, joining the corporations and state enterprises of the west to compete for control of lands and habitats formerly taken for granted by ancient communities.
The Wixáritari partake in a religious ceremony dating back to pre-hispanic times. Indigenous leaders say their way of life is being threatened as more and more land is given over to farming and mining. Credit: Christian Palma
But the tools of civil resistance that involve self-organization and nonviolent self-defense, to pressure local and national political authorities as well as mobilize support from people in the cities, are finding new practitioners in these communities and may make a vital difference in the outcome of such struggles. "The Wixáritari are 'nonviolent warriors'", Middleton-Detzner said, using the phrase of the American civil rights leader Bernard Lafayette. "They should not be underestimated."
For the moment, the Wixáritari believe that they are winning the fight for the hearts and minds of Mexicans and that public opinion is turning against international mining companies. For Aniceto Torres Robles a Wixáritari from the community of Santa Caterina, losing is not an option. "To have the mine operate in Wirikuta would be like someone pulling out my heart," he says. He throws up his hands gesturing to the sky. "They must listen, if not, these companies will finish with us and they will finish with Mexico."
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Court Upholds Verdict That Robin Thicke's "Blurred Lines" Plagiarized Marvin Gaye's "Got to Give It Up"
Got to give it up to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Today the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a jury verdict that decreed Robin Thicke's #1 single from 2013, "Blurred Lines," had infringed the copyright of Marvin Gaye's 1977 song "Got to Give It Up." If you want more context about this decision, which is extremely important to anyone making music, Seattle-based intellectual property attorney J. Michael Keyes—who studied piano and composition at the Tbilisi State Conservatoire in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia—has issued an extensive statement about it, which you can read after the jump.
The Court's decision is noteworthy in a couple of respects.
1. Upholding the jury's verdict (and the ultimate damage award) could very well mean we see a new wave of additional music infringement lawsuits and claims. The 9th Circuit majority decision was quite explicit in opining that musical works receive broad protection and that "there is no one magical combination of factors that will automatically substantiate a musical infringement suit." That standard is rather noteworthy and leaves quite a bit of play in the joints for future litigants to cobble together a music infringement claim. In fact, as the dissenting opinion points out, the majority decision seems to give copyright protection to a "musical style" as the two works "differ in melody, harmony, and rhythm."
2. One important but rather technical issue that the court did not decide (and that is directly relevant in the Led Zeppelin Stairway to Heaven appeal pending before the 9th Circuit) was whether the "scope" of copyright protection is dictated by the notes on the printed page (the sheet music) or whether the sound recording can be considered as defining the scope of protection. The trial court ruled that the scope of Gaye's copyright protection was limited to the sheet music because that is what was submitted to the Copyright Office and what was ultimately registered. The 9th Circuit assumed, without deciding the issue, that the trial court made the correct decision. We will need to wait and see how the court deals with this same theme in the Stairway to Heaven case.


Gorgeous specimen of chlorite/sericite/magnetite schist studded with deep red almandine garnets and topped with modified octahedral magnetite crystals from Little Chestnut Creek in Watauga County, North Carolina. The garnets have an etched surface from having intergrown with the schist. Excellent condition. Measures 3.5 x 2.5 x 1.5 inches (9 x 6.4 x 3.8 cm).


The quarterly journal of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Greater Washington, Inc.
Mishpacha is sent electronically to JGSGW members. Subscriptions for non-members, libraries and other institutions are available for $30 a year, U.S., $30 foreign. If you want to subscribe, send your name, address and check to JGSGW, P.O. Box 1614, Rockville, MD 20849-1614. Black and white reprints of back issues that are not available online may be purchased for $10, or color reprints for $15.
Any material of interest to our membership is welcome. Send submissions to the editor, The deadline for submissions is November 1 for the winter issue, February 1 for the spring issue, May 1 for the summer issue, and August 1 for the fall issue. If possible, please submit on a CD, or submit via e-mail in plain ASCII text format.


text:
Could an IoT ecosystem for plastic make recycling work?
Reading time 10 mins
Less than 9% of the 300 million tonnes of plastic produced every year is actually recycled
Governments and companies mislead consumers by greenwashing their policies/products – which often increases the use of plastic as a result
Circular economy approach and IoT ecosystem for plastic production, consumption, and disposal could increase transparency, offer alternatives, and make recycling more effective
'Smart-Cycle' bin systems, microplastic removing washing machines, apps to help consumers understand how to recycle properly, AI Robots to sort plastic…
Can IoT provide solutions to illegal waste dumping?
More legislative and systemic change is needed upstream.
__.__
Ben Mazur
"Recycling doesn't work, we all know it," Everyday Plastic founder Daniel Webb told BBC News [1]. Nearly 300 million tonnes of plastic waste is produced annually, of which roughly 9% is recycled [2]. It's a time-consuming, laborious, and complicated process that often results in recycled products that are more expensive or lower quality than their 'virgin' counterparts. Could creating an IoT ecosystem for plastic provide solutions to make recycling effective?
Most urban ecosystems consist of entities (i.e. manufacturers, consumers, recyclers, NGOs, governments) whose relationships with their physical environment (i.e. land, skies, and ocean) are under threat. These threats come from multiple directions – with plastic production, consumption, and disposal taking the lead. How can IoT help to improve our relationship with plastics and make its impact on various ecosystems a less destructive one?
Too much greenwashing, not enough recycling
Greenwashing happens when we're led to believe that a product or policy is environmentally friendly – when it isn't. Developed countries have a longstanding policy of exporting plastic waste and counting it as recycled. In the first half of 2020, the UK exported 64,786 tonnes (61%) of its plastic waste to low-income countries such as Malasia, Romania, and Vietnam despite government pledges to stop [3]. In the US, exports of plastic waste decreased from 1.84 million tonnes in 2017, to 61,000 tonnes in 2021 [4]. However, this had more to do with receiving countries' refusal to accept it, and did little to address how the US, UK and other developing countries will reform the management of plastic waste domestically.
Companies and retailers aren't far behind. Brands such as Cola-Cola, Unilever, and Tesco are being criticised for misleading the public into thinking that products are made from 'ocean bound' or recyclable plastic – when that's often not 100% accurate [5]. Greenwash.com updates and publishes an extensive list of culprits, the tactics they use to distract the public and the consequences of those actions. Some of the most concerning are:
52% of UK consumers base their purchases on a company's eco-credentials, and two-thirds are willing to pay more for sustainable products [6]. If these behaviours are motivated by false claims, they have little/no impact
It's an unfair business practice that robs genuinely progressive businesses of the attention they deserve because well-known brands have unfairly stolen the limelight
It makes us think that sustainable change is happening (i.e. plastic is being recycled) and increases the production and consumption of even more plastic
It does little to address the legislative change that needs to happen upstream, i.e. before the plastic is produced in the first place. Often, it's the brands that generate the most plastic waste who do the most greenwashing and then derail change from happening at a legislative level [7]
A circular economy brings plastic pollution full circle
Greenwashing highlights that the linear economy approach (i.e. take, make, waste) is ineffective and prevents systemic change. A circular economy ( a model of production and consumption where everything is repaired, reused and recycled for as long as possible) is a more sustainable 'closed loop' approach. Here is where an IoT ecosystem for plastic could have an impactful role to play.
Consumers are a starting point for creating a circular economy and IoT ecosystem.
Get informed & know your impact: Use apps such as Impact Score to scan barcodes and check that what you're buying fits with your values (e.g. recyclable, locally made, low carbon, chemical free)
Reduce ocean-bound plastic from home: A little goes a long way, and simply fitting washing machines with low-cost filters to trap microfibres significantly reduces the amount of microplastics ending up in oceans
Recycle smarter: Barcode-enabled Scrapp App tells us if what we're buying can be recycled, where the nearest collection point is, and what to do to ensure that it's accepted (i.e. not contaminated). Better still, you earn 'scrap points', which you can use to make in-app purchases or donate to support a cause, e.g. beach cleanups.
An IoT ecosystem for plastic management in practice
IoT is the technology that manages the interrelationships between the different entities in a circular economy. If an app such as Scrapp facilitates communication between manufacturer, consumer, and recycler – devices equipped with sensors take it a step further.
Samsung's proposed 'smart-cycle' trash can system [8] attaches a sensor to a bin that helps consumers to sort their waste:
Hold the product up to the scanner to see which container it belongs to
It analyses the data and offers you suggestions of more sustainable or eco-friendly options (if applicable) for future purchases [9]
Samsung Display set up 11000 smart collection boxes in the Asan complex in Seoul. Users earn points every time they use it and can exchange them for cash once they have accumulated 2,000 points.
Digital technologies such as satellite imagery, drones, and AI can help the entities responsible for the collection and sorting of plastic recyclables to be more efficient to [10]:
Increases transparency in the plastics supply chain and reduces the risk of greenwashing
Supports livelihoods and digital inclusion, thereby creating value for all of the actors involved
IoT in bin monitoring and weighing helps to provide a consistent and predictable supply of recycled quality plastics to consumer brands and other manufacturers
Robotic recycling makes the task of bulk sorting error-free and poses fewer health risks (i.e. for people sorting hazardous materials). Equipped with cameras and high-tech computer systems to promote machine learning, these robots can work twice as fast, increase the quality of material output and its resale value
Reduces the production and use of virgin plastics upstream
Enables more products to be designed and optimised for reuse and recycling.
Closing the loop and fostering a climate where an IoT ecosystem for plastic reduction can thrive finishes with illegal waste dumping. A recent study shows th [11] at in England alone, 1-6 million tonnes of waste is illegally dumped annually. It remains to be seen how effective placing cameras and sensors in existing and potential illegal dump sites could be. While it would help to identify perpetrators and alert authorities, perhaps more legislation is needed to incentivise drop-offs at authorised recycling facilities and prevent clandestine activities from happening in the first place.
Will a circular economy for plastic recycling be effective?
With increasing numbers of developing countries refusing to become a dumping ground for Western waste, creating a circular economy to manage it domestically is a logical way forward. It places value on each part of the plastic supply chain and encourages a climate where innovative solutions can thrive. An IoT ecosystem for plastic helps close the loop, improves governments' waste management systems, and supports sustainability goals. Governments, in turn, can focus more on upstream legislative change, e.g. higher taxes on single-use plastics, deposit return systems, and more incentives to plastic recyclers.
Do you think this type of intervention could get plastic recycling to work?
How else might IoT provide solutions to the challenges of plastic pollution?
Share your thoughts and let us know – we love hearing from you!
Fisher, J. (2022, July 12). The Big Plastic Count: Survey shows "recycling doesn't work." BBC. https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-62126757
World leaders set sights on plastic pollution. (2022, February 16). UN Environment Programme (UNEP). https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/story/world-leaders-set-sights-plastic-pollution
Clarke, J. S. (2020, October 19). UK still shipping plastic waste to poorer countries despite Conservative pledge. Enearthed. https://unearthed.greenpeace.org/2020/10/09/plastic-waste-uk-boris-johnson-malaysia/
The real truth about the US plastic recycling rate. (2022, May). Beyond Plastics.
https://bit.ly/US-plastics-recycling-rate
Laville, S. (2022, June 30). Coca-Cola among brands greenwashing over packaging, report says. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/jun/30/coca-cola-among-brands-greenwashing-over-packaging-report-says
Carufel, R. (2022, January 24). Despite demand, retailers appear in the dark on consumers' sustainability sentiment. Agility PR Solutions. https://www.agilitypr.com/pr-news/public-relations/despite-demand-retailers-appear-in-the-dark-on-consumers-sustainability-sentiment/
Under Wraps? What Europe's supermarkets aren't telling us about plastic. (2022, May). Changing Markets Foundation. https://changingmarkets.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Under-wraps_FULL-REPORT_FINAL.pdf
Smart Cycle: How recycling can be improved using IoT. (2022, March). The SchoolLab. https://us.theschoolab.com/case-studies/smart-cycle-how-recycling-can-be-improved-using-iot/
Digital dividends in plastic recycling. (2021, April). GSMA ClimateTech Programme. https://www.gsma.com/mobilefordevelopment/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/ClimateTech_Plastic_R_WebSingles2.pdf
Monbiot, G. (2021, November 24). Filthy business: who will stop Britain's illegal waste-dumping mafia? The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/nov/24/waste-dumping-uk-environment
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5 tips for building a low-cost prototype & user-testing it
Jan 25, 2023 | INSIGHTS
Developing a low-cost prototype and getting users to test it saves time and money, minimises errors, and attracts investors.


text:
09.10.2019 CNandCO
CN&CO talent development
Earlier this month we said goodbye to two of our team members, Neo Matsei and Emi Adriano. Both started at CN&CO as interns and soon became fully fledged members of the team.
Neo has left us to join one of our founding clients, ITOO, while Emi is heading off to Australia to go and work at a Sydney-based events company.
"We are extremely proud of the growth we have seen in Neo and Emi since they joined us in 2016 and 2017 respectively," says CN&CO chief señor, Carel Nolte. "They both grew in skill and confidence during their tenure at CN&CO and parted ways with us on very good terms. I have no doubt they will be extremely successful in their new ventures and go on to do great things."
CN&CO has, from launch, had a stated intent to formally and informally support young South Africans – especially women and black South Africans – to contribute meaningfully to South Africa's economy. Says Carel:
"Every single business in South Africa – no matter its size – can and must assist our youth. We need to create opportunities, encourage entrepreneurship, share knowledge. Yes, government policies aren't always supportive, yes there are challenges but we can't continue using these as excuses. I am especially proud that a small business like CN&CO has provided Neo, Emi and literally dozens of other young people work opportunities. And I thank them for what they have taught me and the team."
"I wish someone had told me how hard it would be to say goodbye :-)," says Neo. "Working at CN&CO has been nothing short of amazing. I've had the best times there and learnt so much about myself in the process.
"Coming straight from varsity, I can say confidently that it was a great place to head-start my career as I was exposed to a vast of brands in different sectors. Working with the team I have been able to sponge wisdom and a great outlook on life. My love for travel started when I joined CN&CO – I went from writing a blog for our partner, Club Med, to actually spending a week in a Club Med resort. This was the best experience yet and I will always be grateful for such a lifetime opportunity.
"Now as I spread my wings I wish to take this experience into the next venture in my life and 'do the most'."
Carel has this to say about Neo: "She may be small in size, but she's a giant in terms of work ethic, her value system and humour. I can't wait to see how this brilliant South African continues to make her family and all of us proud."
Emi, true to her own style, wrote us this note just after she left:
"John F. Kennedy once said that 'every accomplishment starts with the decision to try' and it's safe to say that one of my greatest accomplishments thus far has been being able to call CN&CO family. What once was a 'just try it out' turned into all I've known for the last few years and I couldn't have chosen a better team to have learnt and grown up alongside. CN&CO has taught me how to try, fail and learn. To be humble, hungry and hardworking. That consistency is far more important than perfection and most importantly to JUST START.
"It's hard to narrow down one highlight in particular but I am privileged to have been exposed to so many different places, spaces and people. I was once told that if my dreams don't scare me, they aren't big enough. The lessons I have learnt from CN&CO have been invaluable and I will carry them with me wherever I go.
"There's no such thing as being completely ready, and I may never feel like I have everything all figured out and that's ok too, but I've always been taught that if you get to a place where you're a little bit more excited than afraid, what's when you go for it! My time is now!
"'And suddenly you know: it's time to start something new and trust the magic of beginning.' – Meister Eckhart"
Says Carel: "Emi has many hidden talents – like her brilliant writing ability. I am chuffed that she has grown these talents and that she will use them in her future endeavours. Oz had better be ready for this South African Italian dynamo!
Good luck to Neo and Emi in all their future endeavours. You will always be a part of our CN&CO family.
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TED Talk Tuesday #43: Using drones to save lives


These torrent status changes are clearly info level events in your client and quite desirable by deluged end users. I see no reason to restrict them to the debug log level where they drown in an overhead of other things.
Alternatively you can create an "event" log level to contain these announcements.


But I do love the famous black evening gown Rita Hayworth wore in that club scene in the movie. Created for the film by Jean Louis, and taken out of the context of the film, it's really just a black strapless sheath with a high side slit, done up at the waist with a large draped satin bow, and accessorized with extra-long opera-length evening gloves and minimal jewelry. A pair of nice heels, and you have a perfectly acceptable evening ensemble, especially by modern standards.
Here's where Jean Louis, Hayworth's designer through nine films, pulled off a masterwork of design and fitting. The bodice of the gown was essentially attached to Hayworth's body by a "harness" that cupped her strategically, making the dress practically a part of her. It also took a corset underneath, as Rita had given birth to a child not long before this scene was shot, but it worked. In the "striptease" number, as Gilda swishes and spins around the stage, that gown moved with her; if she raised her arms above her breasts, it took advantage of Theiss' Theory of Costume Tittilation — "Will she or won't she fall out of that thing???" Add in an effectively choreographed dance by Jack Cole, and Columbia got a number for the film that branded itself on the minds of audiences around the world, especially American GIs far from home and their sweethearts.
There's been at least two different versions of this gown available since 2007 in Second Life. Both couture houses are gone now, though, and I wanted a version of the dress in mesh. What to do? Why, improvise, of course, until some designer gets the message and kicks out a fresh version! So I hunted through the Marketplace until I found this strapless gown by Kastle Rock Couture. It fits quite nicely, and the black satin works. The problems: no side slit and, more importantly, no bow at the waist. I haven't seen a gown with a side slit yet, so I chose Kastle Rock's Sable, and did a little more searching, until I found an oversized hair bow from Pididdle. I attached it to my hip on the left, swung it and adjusted it to lay just so, and voila! A very acceptable substitute, n'est-ce pas?
If you're going to wear a gown to a fine supper club with jazz and romantic dance music, where else but Frank's Place and its sister clubs? This time I'm at the Elite Club, which has changed in several ways since the last time I had visited. It now contains a full-service wedding chapel, and even a room reserved for the bachelor party, in one wing of the club; the other wing holds shopping, and a restaurant! Check with a Frank's Entertainment Group representative for details and pricing. Also, if you wish to visit the main show room, you will need to be an Elite Group member, which will call for a one-time joining fee of L$500; but the quality of entertainment found at any of the Frank's clubs is well worth the membership fee. The service is also generally excellent; it was a mostly quiet night, but I was taken care of well by the night's manager, Iceeee (also known as Icemint Haven). (Don't ask me what these people have with multiple "e"s at the end of their last names; it must be a Frank's thing.) You can see Iceeee in the background in white in the larger shots; I only wish that the light had been better over where she was, so I could get a photo of her as well, or that I had invited her into the shoot.


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Economic growth according to three Canadian nationalists
In the quest to maintain economic growth and ensure its benefits are widespread, can we find answers in arguments made in past decades?
by	Jared Milne January 25, 2018
In 2017, Policy Options published a series titled "Inclusive Growth in an Age of Disruption," discussing how governments could address social inequality with more inclusive policies to respond to the populist backlash in the US and Europe. France St-Hilaire, vice-president of research for the Institute for Research on Public Policy (IRPP), quoted the World Economic Forum and the International Monetary Fund in calling for "inclusive growth" and for the benefits of economic growth to be more broadly shared to mitigate income inequality. IMF deputy director Jonathan Ostry addressed the impact of economic policies on inequality and income distribution, noting that higher inequality has led to shorter growth periods. In a separate Policy Options feature, former IRPP research director Stephen Tapp wrote about a more inclusive "bigger picture" approach to trade policy, in which policies that help companies and workers would achieve the "grand bargain" needed to build support for trade agreements.
In reading these critiques, I was struck by how similar they are to arguments made in previous decades by thinkers from a group that is often ignored or derided today: Canadian nationalists. Writers such as Eric Kierans, John Ralston Saul and especially Mel Hurtig are frequently viewed as hating trade because of their criticisms of trade agreements like NAFTA and of globalization more generally. However, a closer reading of their works suggests that their views are far more nuanced.
Mel Hurtig was known for the inflammatory titles of his books, such as The Betrayal of Canada (1991), Pay the Rent or Feed the Kids: The Tragedy and Disgrace of Poverty in Canada (1999) and The Vanishing Country: Is It Too Late to Save Canada? (2002). He wrote in The Betrayal of Canada that, for big business, "money is pretty well all that counts. Their…concerns about the economic, social and cultural environment they might leave behind, are minimal to nonexistent." But he also said: "Nothing I know of leads me to believe that there is a better system than a free enterprise society regulated by an aware and intelligent government, with some public participation where necessary…mostly private, some public."
Pay the Rent or Feed the Kids and The Vanishing Country analyzed rising inequality and poverty. Hurtig observed that raising the standard of living for the poor and pushing toward full employment would help create jobs and reduce social assistance payouts. He also cited the benefits of pragmatically opening Canada's economy, and of businesses looking out for people's well-being and rights, as well as profits. And, contrary to his anti-trade image, Hurtig supported Canada's involvement with the World Trade Organization (WTO) and was an early critic of provinces that opposed free trade within Canada.
Eric Kierans was a good friend of Hurtig. In Wrong End of the Rainbow: The Collapse of Free Enterprise in Canada (1988; co-authored with Walter Stewart), Kierans wrote that "every nation of sense will try to reduce international barriers to trade to the maximum extent possible, first to keep its own corporations from soaking the consumers and growing slothful, and second because there is a degree of greater efficiency obtainable through the free movement of goods." Kierans also fiercely criticized those who focus on economic and corporate growth with no consideration of growth's impact on society, reminding readers that a nation "must take, as its fundamental priority, responsibility for the welfare and standard of living of its people."
John McDougall's biography The Politics and Economics of Eric Kierans: A Man for All Canadas (1993) quoted Kierans as saying, "Adam Smith was a moral philosopher…Self-interest and individualism must be integrated now in the search for a true and generous community." Kierans' recommendations included repealing corporate taxes and multilaterally lowering Canada's tariff and nontariff barriers as much as possible, through systems such as the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs. However, he also cautioned that these actions need to be done pragmatically, and in a way that ensures that accountable nation-states are capable of ensuring the public's welfare.
Among John Ralston Saul's books are Reflections of a Siamese Twin: Canada at the End of the Twentieth Century (1997), The Collapse of Globalism and the Reinvention of the World (2005) and A Fair Country: Telling Truths about Canada (2008). In The Collapse of Globalism, he wrote approvingly of the WTO, saying that "nothing could be more useful to world trade than an international arbitration court." Saul differentiated between positive and negative nationalism, writing that the former is tied to "self-confidence and openness, to a concept of the public good," while negative nationalism is "dependent on fear and anger, and a desperate conviction that one nation's rights exist by comparison with another nation, as if in a competition that produces winners and losers" — a comment that many critics of Donald Trump would find disturbingly prescient.
In Reflections of a Siamese Twin, Saul commented on the Canadian idea of individualism, which he called "a search for balance for opportunity and results." In A Fair Country, he wrote scathingly that "the provincial trade protectionism and desire to tax some goods that cross their territory…stand in the way of our internal economy" and called the tension between the individual and the group "an essential element of our ethic of fairness and inclusion."
Hurtig, Kierans and Saul share several traits. They strongly advocate for a pragmatic opening and development of Canada's economy, tempered with a strong commitment to the public good. They support considering economic development in a larger framework, including its impact both on the environment and on communities suffering from increased poverty and job loss. They also advocate for increased national ownership of the Canadian economy.
All three thinkers were raising many of the points that commentators from institutions like the World Bank are making now, decades before "inclusive growth" became conventional wisdom in such circles. Their comments on interprovincial trade and open markets show that they cannot be pigeonholed as anti-trade protectionists, either.
As we search for means of maintaining economic growth and ensuring that its benefits are as widespread as possible, we may find some of the answers we are looking for in the writings of Hurtig, Kierans and Saul.
This article is part of the special feature Inclusive Growth in an Age of Disruption
Photo: Shutterstock, by TZIDO SUN.
Jared Milne
Jared Milne has an MA in Canadian studies. He has worked as a policy analyst, historical researcher and municipal intern, and regularly comments on Canadian history and politics.
by Jared Milne. Originally published on Policy Options

Economic growth according to three Canadian nationalists

by Jared Milne. Originally published on Policy Options
January 25, 2018

In 2017, Policy Options published a series titled "Inclusive Growth in an Age of Disruption," discussing how governments could address social inequality with more inclusive policies to respond to the populist backlash in the US and Europe. France St-Hilaire, vice-president of research for the Institute for Research on Public Policy (IRPP), quoted the World Economic Forum and the International Monetary Fund in calling for "inclusive growth" and for the benefits of economic growth to be more broadly shared to mitigate income inequality. IMF deputy director Jonathan Ostry addressed the impact of economic policies on inequality and income distribution, noting that higher inequality has led to shorter growth periods. In a separate Policy Options feature, former IRPP research director Stephen Tapp wrote about a more inclusive "bigger picture" approach to trade policy, in which policies that help companies and workers would achieve the "grand bargain" needed to build support for trade agreements.

In reading these critiques, I was struck by how similar they are to arguments made in previous decades by thinkers from a group that is often ignored or derided today: Canadian nationalists. Writers such as Eric Kierans, John Ralston Saul and especially Mel Hurtig are frequently viewed as hating trade because of their criticisms of trade agreements like NAFTA and of globalization more generally. However, a closer reading of their works suggests that their views are far more nuanced.

Mel Hurtig was known for the inflammatory titles of his books, such as The Betrayal of Canada (1991), Pay the Rent or Feed the Kids: The Tragedy and Disgrace of Poverty in Canada (1999) and The Vanishing Country: Is It Too Late to Save Canada? (2002). He wrote in The Betrayal of Canada that, for big business, "money is pretty well all that counts. Their…concerns about the economic, social and cultural environment they might leave behind, are minimal to nonexistent." But he also said: "Nothing I know of leads me to believe that there is a better system than a free enterprise society regulated by an aware and intelligent government, with some public participation where necessary…mostly private, some public."

Pay the Rent or Feed the Kids and The Vanishing Country analyzed rising inequality and poverty. Hurtig observed that raising the standard of living for the poor and pushing toward full employment would help create jobs and reduce social assistance payouts. He also cited the benefits of pragmatically opening Canada's economy, and of businesses looking out for people's well-being and rights, as well as profits. And, contrary to his anti-trade image, Hurtig supported Canada's involvement with the World Trade Organization (WTO) and was an early critic of provinces that opposed free trade within Canada.

Eric Kierans was a good friend of Hurtig. In Wrong End of the Rainbow: The Collapse of Free Enterprise in Canada (1988; co-authored with Walter Stewart), Kierans wrote that "every nation of sense will try to reduce international barriers to trade to the maximum extent possible, first to keep its own corporations from soaking the consumers and growing slothful, and second because there is a degree of greater efficiency obtainable through the free movement of goods." Kierans also fiercely criticized those who focus on economic and corporate growth with no consideration of growth's impact on society, reminding readers that a nation "must take, as its fundamental priority, responsibility for the welfare and standard of living of its people."

John McDougall's biography The Politics and Economics of Eric Kierans: A Man for All Canadas (1993) quoted Kierans as saying, "Adam Smith was a moral philosopher…Self-interest and individualism must be integrated now in the search for a true and generous community." Kierans' recommendations included repealing corporate taxes and multilaterally lowering Canada's tariff and nontariff barriers as much as possible, through systems such as the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs. However, he also cautioned that these actions need to be done pragmatically, and in a way that ensures that accountable nation-states are capable of ensuring the public's welfare.

Among John Ralston Saul's books are Reflections of a Siamese Twin: Canada at the End of the Twentieth Century (1997), The Collapse of Globalism and the Reinvention of the World (2005) and A Fair Country: Telling Truths about Canada (2008). In The Collapse of Globalism, he wrote approvingly of the WTO, saying that "nothing could be more useful to world trade than an international arbitration court." Saul differentiated between positive and negative nationalism, writing that the former is tied to "self-confidence and openness, to a concept of the public good," while negative nationalism is "dependent on fear and anger, and a desperate conviction that one nation's rights exist by comparison with another nation, as if in a competition that produces winners and losers" — a comment that many critics of Donald Trump would find disturbingly prescient.

In Reflections of a Siamese Twin, Saul commented on the Canadian idea of individualism, which he called "a search for balance for opportunity and results." In A Fair Country, he wrote scathingly that "the provincial trade protectionism and desire to tax some goods that cross their territory…stand in the way of our internal economy" and called the tension between the individual and the group "an essential element of our ethic of fairness and inclusion."

Hurtig, Kierans and Saul share several traits. They strongly advocate for a pragmatic opening and development of Canada's economy, tempered with a strong commitment to the public good. They support considering economic development in a larger framework, including its impact both on the environment and on communities suffering from increased poverty and job loss. They also advocate for increased national ownership of the Canadian economy.

All three thinkers were raising many of the points that commentators from institutions like the World Bank are making now, decades before "inclusive growth" became conventional wisdom in such circles. Their comments on interprovincial trade and open markets show that they cannot be pigeonholed as anti-trade protectionists, either.

As we search for means of maintaining economic growth and ensuring that its benefits are as widespread as possible, we may find some of the answers we are looking for in the writings of Hurtig, Kierans and Saul.

This article is part of the special feature Inclusive Growth in an Age of Disruption

Photo: Shutterstock, by TZIDO SUN.

Do you have something to say about the article you just read? Be part of the Policy Options discussion, and send in your own submission. Here is a link on how to do it. | Souhaitez-vous réagir à cet article ? Joignez-vous aux débats d'Options politiques et soumettez-nous votre texte en suivant ces directives.

This article first appeared on Policy Options and is republished here under a Creative Commons license.
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Helen and Tim chose the unique Treehouse at Alnwick Garden in Northumberland for their January wedding. The beautiful cosy interior wrapped in thousands of tiny lights and warmed by a roaring log fire provided the perfect location for a cold winter evening and for some great images, which Helen and Tim declared to be "fantastic" and "first class" Helen looked radiant in a long silk skirt and scarlet pashmina which coordinated perfectly with a gorgeous coat worn by bridesmaid and goddaughter, Zoe, who looked as pretty as a picture. A beautifully decorated cake, made by Helen's mother, reflected their love of bridge and this theme was echoed in the speeches by friend, Catherine, who declared them to be King and Queen for the evening! A jazz quartet which included two of Tim's nephews, provided excellent entertainment which, alongside the sumptuous food provided by the Treehouse Restaurant, made for a great night. Many thanks to Rebekah Lacey, the Wedding Planner, Andrew Carroll, Treehouse Manager and all their staff who were so friendly and helpful.


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Johnnie Jackson fears his injury-hit season is over.
The versatile midfielder – Colchester United's player of the year last season – is facing another spell on the sidelines after injuring his hamstring at Scunthorpe United.
And the U's star admitted injuries have made this the most frustrating season of his career.
Jackson had only just returned from a lengthy lay-off, following a shoulder injury.
But after suffering the hamstring problem barely five minutes after coming on as a second-half substitute in the U's 3-0 defeat at Glanford Park, the former Spurs player is facing yet more injury woe.
Jackson told the Gazette: "I was just getting back fit.
"I had been doing the running and looking to push for a place in the team again.
"But now, I'll probably be lucky to play again this season.
"You can't really legislate for something like this.
"I look at it and think 'could I have been warmer?' "But I warmed up before I came on.
"I did the same things as I had been doing last week, when I came on at Leicester.
"It was the first real thing that I did in the game and bang, it went.


text:
Gerry Adams responds to British and Irish governments comprehensive agreement
Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams MP speaking at a press conference in Belfast this evening said that this is a good deal which reflects accurately the fundamentals of the Good Friday Agreement, including its power-sharing, all-Ireland and equality provisions. He said that the only obstacle which we face is the DUP's unrealisable demand for the humiliation of Irish republicans.
Mr. Adams said:
"Firstly, let me begin by repeating Sinn Féin's response to the comprehensive agreement as presented to us by the the governments This is a good deal which reflects accurately the fundamentals of the Good Friday Agreement, including its power-sharing, all-Ireland and equality provisions. We have, in addition, made progress across a range of other important issues.
"In relation to the issues which the IRA is responsible for, we made it clear throughout the recent discussions that these were a matter for the IRA. However, I am confident that in the context of a comprehensive agreement that the IRA leadership will resolve these issues. This is a huge contribution which should liberate the entire process. All of the issues of substance have been resolved.
"I have listened to the remarks of the Taoiseach and the British Prime Minister this afternoon. I believe that their comments have caused some confusion. Let me clarify them. The issue of photographs was first raised in the week before Leeds Castle. We were told by two governments that this was a DUP demand. We told the two governments that in our view this was not achievable. We were shocked on November 17th when this demand appeared in their joint proposals. We made clear from the beginning that this was not a runner.
"The only obstacle which we face is the DUP's unrealisable demand for the humiliation of Irish republicans.
"I welcome the assertion from Tony Blair that the DUP has agreed to this package, although I have not heard him saying this publicly.
"No one should be in any doubt that a mighty piece of work has been done. We must not lose this." ENDS


This year marks a century since Theodore Roosevelt charged up San Juan Hill and into the hearts of Americans. By the time he left the White House a decade later, he was arguably the most famous American on earth.
In his new biography, "T.R.: The Last Romantic," H.W. Brands reveals no hidden dark side of the Rough Rider. But he does suggest that T.R.'s "romantic" views let him see his life as a clear-cut battle between good and evil, a struggle of light and order against darkness and chaos.
Author, adventurer, explorer, hunter (the "teddy bear" was named for him when he spared a cub), conservationist, Nobel Peace Prize-winner, political reformer, and youngest president of the United States, T.R. burst on the scene like a force of nature, with enough energy and interests for several men or lifetimes.
Although beset by many tragedies, Roosevelt often remarked that he'd had the happiest of lives. This optimistic outlook won him respect and even love, perhaps because people saw in him their own best selves - the best of what it meant to be an American.
Today the face of the man who offered all Americans a "Square Deal," who made sure America's two coasts were linked by the Panama Canal, and who prodded America onto the world stage as a great power, is carved on Mt. Rushmore.
He still belongs in that august company, as Brand's engaging book amply shows.


Starters, The traditional start of a meal. A chance to get those taste buds a tingling . Entrees in French sounds so much more romantic and appetising. How the times have changed for the discerning dinner. In the 1970's your starter may have been a classic egg mayonnaise or even the classic prawn mayonnaise. I have to admit I love both those starters. However today we demand and expect so much from our starters course. Fresh vibrant and tasty and if your a little posh give it a name no one can pronounce.


text:
Kellyanne Conway Wiki, Biography, Age, Spouse, Height, Net Worth, Fast Facts
Kellyanne Conway Wiki, Biography
American political figure Kellyanne Elizabeth Conway is the mom of three daughters: Claudia, Vanessa, and Charlotte Conway. The fifty five-12 months-vintage is married to attorney George Conway III and has a son named George Conway IV.
Kellyanne is known for serving as Donald Trump's senior counselor whilst he was the USA president. She changed into additionally his marketing campaign manager and the primary girl to have run a successful American presidential marketing campaign.
Kellyanne Conway Daughters: Who Are Claudia, Vanessa, And Charlotte? Kellyanne Conway has a total of four children, out of which three are daughters. Their names are Claudia, Vanessa, and Charlotte Conway. All 4 have been raised in Alpine, New Jersey, US. In 2016, the Conway own family relocated to Washington, DC. The daughters had been first of all reluctant approximately this circulate however needed to concur.
Kellyanne Famous Daughter: Claudia Conway Wikipedia and Age Claudia Conway is the maximum famous amongst Kellyanne's youngsters as she is an internet character and influencer. Born on October 17, 2004, she is 17 years antique as of now.
The teenager is latest on social media, with 1.6 million followers on TikTok, 528 thousand followers on Twitter, and 166 thousand followers on Instagram. She posts a laugh in addition to political content. Claudia regarded on the 19th season of American Idol in 2021. She become decided on inside the audition but couldn't galvanize the judges sufficient to move past the Hollywood round.
In stark assessment to her mom, she identifies as leftist and liberal. Like her father, she has always been vocal approximately her grievance of Donald Trump. She also discusses different political and important issues like Black Lives Matter, LGBTQ rights, and abortion.
She has had a as a substitute hot-and-bloodless, complex dating together with her mom. On the one hand, she describes her mom as her satisfactory friend, however on the alternative, they usually disagree and argue over political subjects.
Other Daughters of Kellyanne: Vanessa and Charlotte Conway Vanessa Conway, born in 2009, is thirteen years antique at the prevailing date. The net does now not incorporate her specific date of birth. She is not on social media. Similarly, almost no information about the alternative daughter Charlotte Conway are observed on-line, and her social media is also not publicly reachable.
George IV is Kellyanne's most effective son and Claudia's twin brother. He became born in 2004, approximately three years after the Conways married. Further info or images of George also are no longer to be had on-line. Such absence is likely because they're too younger, and their parents look for their privacy.
Kellyanne Conway Family And Religion Kellyanne Conway is married to George Thomas Conway III, a outstanding American conservative political activist, and attorney. He represented Paula Jones in her lawsuit against Bill Clinton. The Conways have been married considering 2001.
Despite many speculations approximately the quit of her marriage with George, they stay collectively. Kellyanne announced her resignation on August 3, 2020, hinting at her wish to attention on her own family.
Kellyanne Conway Religion: She Is A Devout Catholic Kellyanne and her own family comply with Christianity, greater specifically Catholicism. She may be very enthusiastic about her religion and believes it has helped her in her political profession.
Kellyanne became born as Kellyanne Elizabeth Fitzpatrick on January 20, 1967, to Diane and John Fitzpatrick in Atco, New Jersey. We can trace her ancestry to Italian, German, French, and English. Hence, she is white. Her husband George, who comes of Irish and Scottish descent, is likewise Christain and white.
Of coursr she did:
"Kellyanne Conway tried to keep Fauci, Birx off TV amid COVID pandemic: Griffin" https://t.co/Okjb1D6N3b
— Laurie Garrett (@Laurie_Garrett) December 30, 2022
How Rich Is Kellyanne Conway? Net Worth Revealed Kellyanne Conway's internet worth is 39 million, in step with Celebrity Networth. She functions inside the listing of a number of the wealthiest republicans and politicians inside the world.
Go Banking Rates file that Kellyanne sold her enterprise, The Polling Company, for 1 to 5 million bucks in September 2017. She turned into exempt from capital benefit tax in this transaction due to a political loophole. According to a report acquired by Open Secrets, she made $800,000 in profits in 2016 on my own from this enterprise.
Her other number one sources of profits encompass her earnings from her employment on the White House and her political useful resource to Donald Trump. From the previous, she is said to have made $179,seven-hundred per year.
After leaving the White House in October 2020, she commenced accumulating a $15,000 stipend in keeping with month from the Republican National Committee, as per federal filings.


text:
Influence of laser beam brightness during laser surface treatment of ZrO2 engineering ceramics
Shukla, Pratik, Lawrence, Jonathan and Paul, Anish (2012) Influence of laser beam brightness during laser surface treatment of ZrO2 engineering ceramics. Lasers in Engineering, 22 (3/4). pp. 151-173. ISSN 0898-1507
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A comparative study between fibre and Nd:YAG (neodymium, yttrium, aluminium, garnet) laser surface treatment on a cold isostatic pressed (CIP) ZrO 2 engineering ceramic was conducted to investigate the individual differences of laser brightness (radiance) produced by the two laser sources. The effects of brightness exhibited by the two lasers were investigated in respect to the change in the hardness, dimensional size of the laser irradiated zones and the microstructure of the ZrO 2 engineering ceramic. The results showed that the hardness of the ZrO 2 engineering ceramic was reduced by 36% for the Nd:YAG laser in comparison to the as-received surface. However, only 4% reduction in the surface hardness was found from employing the fibre laser surface treatment which was not significant as much as the results of the Nd:YAG laser irradiation. The change in hardness occurred due to softening of the laser irradiated surface of the ZrO 2 with a changed composition which was softer than the laser unaffected surface. The dimensional size of the fibre laser irradiated track was also found to produce broader surface profiles in comparison to that of the Nd:YAG laser. The fibre laser irradiated surface track was 32% larger in width and 51.5% longer in depth of penetration in comparison to that of the Nd:YAG laser. Change in microstructure of the ZrO 2 engineering ceramic irradiated by both lasers was found as opposed to the ground and polished untreated surface. The fibre laser affected the grain morphology to a greater extent in comparison to that of the Nd:YAG laser irradiation. The physical and micro-structural effects from applying the two laser types to the ZrO 2 engineering ceramic differed as deep penetration and broader laser irradiated track as well as larger grains were produced by the fibre laser, despite using identical laser processing parameters such as spot size, power density, traverse speed, gas flow rate, wavelength and the Gaussian beam profile. This occurred due to the high brightness exhibited by the fibre laser irradiation which generated larger power per unit area which in turn induced into the ZrO 2 engineering ceramic and resulted to producing high processing temperature, larger fibre laser-ceramic-interaction zone and melt-pool at the laser-ZrO 2 interface in comparison to that of the Nd:YAG laser which intrinsically resulted to a change in physical attributes of the ceramic. © 2011 Old City Publishing, Inc.
Lasers, Brightness, Zirconia Ceramics
F Physical Sciences > F200 Materials Science
J Technologies > J310 Ceramics
F Physical Sciences > F361 Laser Physics
College of Science > School of Engineering
http://connection.ebscohost.com/c/articl...
http://www.oldcitypublishing.com/LIE/LIE...


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Singen (Low Alemannic: Singe) is an industrial city in the very south of Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany and just north of the German-Swiss border.

Location
Singen is an industrial city situated in the very south of Baden-Württemberg in Germany close to Lake Constance just north of the German-Swiss border and is the most important city in the Hegau area.

Landmarks

The most famous landmark of Singen is Hohentwiel, a volcanic stub on which there are the ruins of a fortress destroyed by French troops during the Napoleonic Wars.

World War II 'Singen route'
Singen is notable in military history for the Singen route in World War II. This route into Switzerland was discovered by Dutch naval lieutenant Hans Larive in late 1940 on his first escape attempt from an Oflag (prisoner's camp for officers) in Soest. After being captured at the Swiss border near Singen, the interrogating Gestapo officer was so confident the war would soon be won by Germany that he told Larive the safe way across the border. The officer described how someone could walk to the 'Ramsen salient' where the Swiss border juts into German territory. Larive did not forget and many prisoners later escaped using this route - that included Larive himself, Francis Steinmetz, Anthony Luteyn, Airey Neave, Pat Reid and Howard Wardle in their escapes from Colditz Castle when Colditz was used in the war as Oflag IV-C.

Transport
Singen is an important regional train hub with three railway lines and the terminal of the Gäu Railway with connections to Stuttgart and the Swiss Schaffhausen.

Twin towns – sister cities

Singen is twinned with:
 La Ciotat, France (1968)
 Pomezia, Italy (1974)
 Celje, Slovenia (1989)
 Kobeliaky, Ukraine (1993)

Notable people
Herbert Haag (1915–2001), Swiss Catholic theologian
Knut Folkerts (born 1952), former terrorist Red Army Faction (RAF)
Beatrix Ruf (born 1960), director and curator of the Kunsthalle Zürich
Jens Truckenbrod (born 1980), footballer
Cédric Soares (born 1991), Portuguese footballer

References

External links

Konstanz (district)
Hegau
Baden

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Daily horoscope for January 17, 2021
After US Capitol attack, some Republican Party officials are adopting war talk long used by far-right extremists, white supremacists
Ask Amy: Sibling relationship affected by loan request
Woman accused of robbing four 7-Elevens in less than an hour during Thursday 'crime spree' on North, Northwest sides: prosecutors
Column: Farewell to Mark Gonzales, the 'Google Baseball' of sports writers, who is leaving the Chicago Tribune
Ex-Blackhawks coach Joel Quenneville sells Hinsdale mansion for $4.27 million
Lotería Powerball anuncia número ganador de premio histórico
Home of 9th US president, just over the Illinois border in Indiana, getting $1.2 million restoration
Point man: Kyrie Irving shines in Cavs' demolition of Raptors
By Tribune news services
Cleveland Cavaliers' Kyrie Irving drives on Toronto Raptors' Cory Joseph during Game 1 of the NBA Eastern Conference finals, Tuesday, May 17, 2016, in Cleveland. (Tony Dejak / AP)
INDEPENDENCE, OHIO — Kyrie Irving dribbled behind his back and then behind his back again, leaving Toronto's Cory Joseph grasping at air.
Irving pulled off a few other dizzying spins and other did-he-just-do-that moves while finishing with 27 points, five assists and two steals. He even got free for a rare breakaway dunk as the Cleveland Cavaliers overpowered the Raptors by 31 points in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference finals.
Irving did a little of everything, but perhaps his most significant action came off the floor.
As Cleveland's reserves were putting the finishing touches on the 115-84 blowout Tuesday night, raising the unblemished Cavs to 9-0 in these playoffs, Irving danced along the sideline to the delight of a smiling LeBron James, who looked like a proud older brother.
"He's waited a long time to get back to this position," James said Wednesday following practice. "The kid is playing some great basketball right now."
The kid has been brilliant in his second postseason.
Irving has outplayed a group of talented point guards who haven't been able to stay with him or stop him. He has already left Detroit's Reggie Jackson, Atlanta's Dennis Schroder and Jeff Teague in his wake, and unless the Raptors can come up with a defense to re-route the Cavaliers — who had nine dunks in Game 1 — from unimpeded attacks at the rim, Kyle Lowry will become Irving's latest victim on his tornadic path back to the NBA Finals.
One of four elite guards in the NBA's final four, Irving, whose playoffs ended last year when he freakishly shattered his kneecap in Game 1 of the Finals, has taken the scoring burden off James. He's averaging a team-leading 24.7 points per game and at times he's Cleveland's first offensive option, a role James has owned but is now willing to share with his 24-year-old teammate.
Irving said he was looking forward to the conference finals matchup with Lowry, who averaged 31 points in three games against Cleveland during the regular season and torched the Cavs for 43 in a win on Feb. 26.
On Tuesday, Irving never let Lowry get started and harassed him all over the floor. Toronto's All-Star guard, playing his second game in three days after leading the Raptors to a Game 7 win over Miami, finished just 4-of-14 from the field. He missed all seven 3-pointers and didn't get to the free-throw line.
Part of Lowry's struggles can be traced to having to deal with Irving on the defensive end.
The Raptors have been bouncing back throughout the postseason and Lowry expects them to do the same in Game 2 on Thursday night.
"They're playing at a championship level right now," he said. "LeBron is playing like LeBron. Kyrie is playing like Kyrie, and their bench played extremely well. We've just got to figure it out and match it, and just go out there and do things that we do. There's always a fire if you get your butt kicked like that. You've got to want to win. We want to win. We didn't just get here to be like, 'Oh, OK. We want to win games. We want to compete.' Our competitive nature as NBA players, as professionals, is going to be at a high level."
The relationship between James and Irving is an interesting study, and it has taken time for them to get to this point. The stars haven't always been aligned during their two seasons together, but they're in sync now — a devastating 1-2 punch — and maybe on the verge of a championship.
James has pushed Irving toward greatness.
"He's grown every single day, every single week, month, and over the course of these last two years, becoming a leader and becoming a staple of our team," James said. "We all knew how talented the kid was and how talented he is still today, but his growth and what he demands out of all of us as the point guard, as one of the leaders of the team. That's the best part about it."
James and Irving and James shared the postgame podium following Game 1, where their similarities and differences were on public display.
They broke up like kids in a school classroom when teammate Mo Williams walked into the news conference, accidentally blocked the view of a TV camera and began asking questions.
And when the interview session ended, James, dapper in a business suit, and Irving, wearing jeans, a baseball cap and military jacket, met friends and family in an arena hallway before leaving.
James went first, but Irving wasn't far behind.
Reggie Jackson (basketball)
Cory Joseph
72 tennis players are in lockdown ahead of the Australian Open after COVID-19 cases on flights
A 101-yard interception return helps the Buffalo Bills earn a spot in the AFC championship game with a 17-3 win over the Baltimore Ravens
Woman shot at Evanston IHOP last weekend has died, becoming gunman's 4th fatal victim


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What to Watch This Weekend: A Fascinating Portrait of Rural Ethiopia, French True Crime, and 4 More Recommendations
By Lisa Wong Macabasco, Taylor Antrim, and Marley Marius
A still from Jessica Beshir's Faya Dayi.Photo: Courtesy of Janus Films
Faya Dayi, the feature-length debut of Brooklyn-based, Mexican-Ethiopian filmmaker Jessica Beshir, is a hypnotic, elliptical film of uncommon beauty. Over the past decade, Beshir returned many times to Harar, the homeland she'd fled years ago, in the name of crafting this impressive, enthralling portrait of rural Ethiopia and the spirituality that permeates life there.
The society that Beshir rediscovered now revolves around khat, a plant with stimulant properties traditionally harvested and chewed as part of religious rituals, similar to peyote. Though present in Ethiopian culture for centuries, khat has only in recent times become a national cash crop, its ubiquity driving up recreational use among younger generations.
In sumptuous black-and-white chiaroscuro, Beshir follows the drug on its typical journey, from the farmers cultivating and harvesting it, to the middlemen packaging and selling it at clamoring nighttime markets, to the users medicating themselves into a hallucinatory trance. Along the way we hear the voices and see the faces of those whose lives have likewise been touched by khat—wives, girlfriends, and mothers neglected or left behind; men forced to work in the industry to sustain their families; young people eyeing the seas and the perilous passage to Europe in search of a better future.
All this provides the lightest toehold into this evocative, nonlinear film, rich in atmospherics, mysticism, and song. But to say Faya Dayi is about something seems inappropriately reductive; it also grazes topics like migration, economics, and politics briefly and gently. Better to just sit back and let this singular cinematic experience cast its spell. —Lisa Wong Macabasco
Fayi Dayi opens September 3 in New York at Film at Lincoln Center and September 17 in Los Angeles at the Laemmle Royal. Need a few more suggestions for your Labor Day Weekend viewing? Read on.
The mesmerizing and painfully sad new French series Laetitia is technically a true-crime drama, but that overused genre label doesn't do justice to the delicate, emotional work director Jean-Xavier de Lestrade has achieved across these six episodes (the first is now streaming on HBO Max, with new episodes appearing weekly). De Lestrade is best known as a documentarian—his addictive 2004 series The Staircase in many ways kicked off the current true-crime boom—but Laetitia shows he's equally talented as a writer and director of actors. Though based on the notorious and brutal murder of a teenager in France in 2011, the series achieves the storytelling immersion of great fiction. In last week's episode, 18-year-old Laetitia (Marie Colomb), who lives in a foster home in western France, goes missing, her scooter turning up abandoned on the road one early morning. Her twin sister, Jessica (Sophie Breyer), is distraught—and her stern-faced foster father, Gilles (Sam Karmann), takes charge, seemingly a force of protection for the girls. But De Lestrade uncovers widening circles of neglect, abuse, and despair in this small community, and while the disappearance of Laetitia isn't the mystery that drives the show (the culprit is caught early), Laetitia derives suspense from unexpected places. This is an almost unbearably tragic story and a hugely gripping one. —Taylor Antrim
Starring Steve Martin, Martin Short, and Selena Gomez, Only Murders in the Building (now on Hulu) follows three true-crime enthusiasts as they endeavor to solve an actual crime in their apartment building (and chronicle the process on a podcast). In Gomez's Vogue cover story this spring, Martin praised his costar's "rich and adult" performance in the series. "Marty and I are pretty manic, and she's this solid, solid-rock foundation. She's nicely, intensely low-key," he said. "Now we think of ourselves as the Three Musketeers." Supporting players include Tina Fey, Nathan Lane, Amy Ryan, Jackie Hoffman, and Sting. —Marley Marius
Photo: Courtesy Everett Collection
Now that you've finished The White Lotus, why not revisit one of Mike White's greatest texts, the 2003 comedy School of Rock? (It's streaming on Netflix.) —M.M.
Sixty-One New York Stories
©Off White Productions/Courtesy Everett Collection
This month, the Criterion Channel has assembled a seres of 61 films based in New York City; from classics like An Affair to Remember (1957), The Apartment (1960), and West Side Story (1961) to more contemporary entries to the canon: Paris Is Burning (1990), Margaret (2011), Frances Ha (2012), and many more. —M.M.
Photo: Courtesy HBO Max
If you haven't yet, catch up on the sophomore season of HBO's The Other Two, starring Drew Tarver and Heléne Yorke as the hapless older siblings of Chase Dreams (Case Walker), a teen pop sensation. (The wonderful Molly Shannon costars as their mother, Pat, now disconcertingly the star of her own talk show.) —M.M.


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'Scandal': Hot Damn! Fitz Makes Memorable Entrance in Final Season, But Olivia Has Some Explaining to Do
By Jennifer Drysdale 7:32 PM PDT, October 12, 2017
Warning: Spoiler alert! Do not proceed if you haven't watched Thursday's episode of Scandal.
Fitz is back!
Our favorite former president (love you too, B.O.!) made his grand return on Thursday's episode of Scandal, and IT. WAS. AMAZING.
RELATED: 'Scandal': Olivia Has a New Love Interest -- But Where's Fitz?
While Olivia Pope has been kicking butt and taking names as the White House chief of staff and director of B613, former President Fitzgerald Grant has been M.I.A., leaving us to wonder if their steamy kiss on the White House lawn last season would ever be revisited.
Well, it seems the two have unfinished business, as the two came face-to-face... while Olivia was making out with her new love interest, Curtis Pryce!
RELATED: The Cast of 'Scandal' Awards Final Season Superlatives & Reveals What They're Taking From Set!
Surprise! And welcome back to D.C., Fitz!
We'll have to wait until next week to find out what happens, but one thing's for sure: Olivia's got some explaining to do!
Scandal airs Thursdays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on ABC.
Hear what Tony Goldwyn told ET about the show's final season in the video below.
EXCLUSIVE: Tony Goldwyn Says 'Everyone Is Changing' In Final Season of 'Scandal'


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