It is said that fall is here already. Ah, I feel nothing but hot temperature like summer. When I go out with some makeup, it is awful that it could not last for a whole day. So I might try thicker makeup sometimes. However, the effect is not better, my sweat will melt it down so soon… My experience tell me: following fresh makeup is the best one to let girls stay pretty in hot days, with the makeup staying longer. And you can find these BB cream, eye shadow palette and false eyelashes in Newchic.
Put some sunscreen product first, it is an essential step of summer skincare.
Apply a thin layer of liquid foundation or BB cream foundation. The freckles and other flaws could be covered in a moist way.
Eyes are important parts to create this fresh makeup. Use a skin similar color of your eye shadow palette to paint the eyelids as the first foundation layer.
Use black eye shadow in the fold and the lower part of the eyelid, which will create a slight smoke effect.
Then with eye shadow brush dipping in the lake blue eye shadow to paint black eye shadow from its periphery. Both the up and down parts should be painted. The combination of lake blue and black can create a deep hazy effect.
At last, stick a pair of thick and long false eyelashes, your eyes will be appealing and three-dimensional.


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This book assesses the use and limitations of the principal-agent model in a context of increasingly complex political systems such as the European Union. Whilst a number of conceptual, theoretical and methodological challenges need to be addressed, the authors show that the principal-agent model can still provide deeper insights into a wide range of political phenomena. Through an empirical analysis of multiple principal-agent relations in the EU, covering a variety of policy fields and political actors, the volume refines our theoretical understanding of the politics of delegation and discretion in the EU. It will appeal to scholars in interested in EU politics and policy, public administration and governance, and international organisations.
The chapter 'Multiple principals preferences, different types of oversight mechanisms, and agent's discretion in trade negotiations' is published open access under a CC BY 4.0 license via link.springer.com.


Frantic parents fret over how best to give their child a head-start in life, but Dr Nirmala Karuppiah argues that it is far more important to cultivate in them a love for learning.
Children are naturally creative and curious. What is more important is for parents to provide them with lots of opportunities to support both their creativity and curiosity in their early years – and this may not involve expensive, structured enrichment classes.
This is especially the case, if parents can adopt an integrated approach to teaching and learning in their children's early years. Children are naturally excited and feel most engaged when they are exposed to stimulating and multi-sensory hands-on activities.
Parents can themselves plan low- or no-cost activities along the knowledge, skills and dispositions to be acquired rather than send their children to enrichment classes that focus on a specific learning or subject area.
Take the example when children are involved in an activity like a walk in the park. They can learn about plants and the colours of nature.
During the walk, they could be asked to share their feelings, impressions and experiences about the park, encouraging them to become more aware and mindful of their surroundings.
They could also be asked to identify, describe and compare the things which they see around them, developing their process skills such as observation, comparison and communication.
Parents could also introduce children to parts of a plant such as the stems, leaves, flowers and fruits. Through this, children may learn about art including the concepts of colour, contrast and composition. They may also learn science concepts including the concepts of texture and flexibility.
In doing so, parents also give their children an outdoor experience where they can learn about parts of the plant in an immersive walk around their neighbourhood, instead of learning about nature in a potentially clinical classroom setting.
More importantly, a walk in the park can give children a rich and meaningful experience, where they also take away the value of nature and the importance of environmental conservation.
Upon return, children can create collages from the items collected, learning what it means to convert scrap materials into beautiful artwork. On a practical level, they may also learn new language, such as what it means to glue, dry and cut up materials as well as mathematical concepts including shapes and sizes.
When children are relaxed and enjoy the process of exploring, discovering nature or creating art with other children, there can be positive social and emotional outcomes. They not only construct knowledge through an experiential exercise, but also learn to interact, communicate and build relationships with people in the environment.
So rather than agonise over whether and what enrichment classes to go for, perhaps what parents could do is to invest in cultivating their children's love of learning. Children should spend their childhood learning about themselves and others, and developing their creativity, imagination, curiosity and sense of wonder.
What parents could do is to be creative and imaginative in using the resources around their homes and neighbourhoods to plan and implement simple activities for young children.
There is so much used materials that could be recycled for art experiences. There is also so much natural materials in our environment, which could provide opportunities for exploration and discovery.
There is extensive scholarly work on the importance and value of play in the early years. Hence, the activities planned for children should be planned and implemented through play and not through books and worksheets alone.
Related literature and research also highlight the importance of focusing more on the process rather than the product of learning in the early years. Hence, young children should be encouraged to play, and not be rushed and pushed to acquire knowledge and skills in academic areas and produce work which is beyond their age or ability.
There should also be opportunities for young children to take risks, make mistakes and even experience failure in order to grow, develop and learn. They should also be imbibed with positive values to guide them in making the right choices and judgments as well as the resilience to pick themselves up and continue, if things go wrong.
Building trusting relationships with family, relatives and friends will prepare them for future challenges and complexities of school, work and life.
Hence, we should provide young children with the appropriate environment and experiences to develop and become confident, considerate and responsible citizens in the future rather than packing their weekends with expensive, structured enrichment classes.
This is the third commentary in Channel NewsAsia's series on learning and education. You can read the first commentary on whether Singapore schools should adopt digital textbooks here, and the second one on how Singapore teachers should manage issues on race in the classroom here.


text:
Q: skype 4 android, call intent I am using  an Intent to call a skype contact from my android application, here is the code:
Intent skypeIntent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW);
skypeIntent.setData(Uri.parse("skype:" + contactUserName));
skypeIntent.setComponent(new ComponentName("com.skype.raider", "com.skype.raider.Main"));
skypeIntent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
context.startActivity(skypeIntent);

The thing is this code is not working since the last update of skype (to the version 4.0.0.19550, on a nexus S). Now it only drives me to the "recent actions" tab. Does anyone have the same problem? Does this problem come from my code ?

A: Well, After a few researches and a look at the syntax of the skype uri ( http://dev.skype.com/skype-uri ),  I realized a part of the link was missing in my code.
So the data to send is now:
skypeIntent.setData(Uri.parse("skype:" + contactUserName + "?call"));

A: If you want to invoke chat instead of call:
skypeIntent.setData(Uri.parse("skype:" + contactName + "?chat"));

A: I know you may have already found the answer, but if not (and for other developers), you can do it like this:
   Intent skypeIntent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW);
              skypeIntent.setData(Uri.parse("skype:" + contactUserName+ "?call&video=true"));
//make call only then use  bellow given code
 //skypeIntent.setData(Uri.parse("skype:" + contactUserName+ "?call"));
              skypeIntent.setComponent(new nentName("com.skype.raider", "com.skype.raider.Main"));
              skypeIntent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
              MainActivity.this.startActivity(skypeIntent);

Then add in AndroidManifest.xml
    <intent-filter>
        <action android:name="android.intent.action.VIEW" />
        <category android:name="android.intent.category.DEFAULT" />
        <data android:scheme="skype" />
    </intent-filter>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The submitted sample is a lighted artificial garland set, item number 932825, that measures approximately 9 feet in overall length. It consists of an electric wire harness/light string incorporating 50 plastic sockets that contain miniature clear light bulbs. This light string is also interwoven along an artificial garland (referred to as "Jackson Spruce") of plastic needles and metal wire branch. This set is stated to be used, for both indoor and outdoor uses, to decorate such areas as trees, doorways, railings, and lampposts.
The applicable subheading for this lighted garland set, item number 932825, will be 9405.40.8000, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), which provides for other electric lamps and lighting fittings, other than of base metal. The rate of duty will be 3.9 percent ad valorem.


Every resource guide I browsed said I couldn't leave Thailand without taking a cooking class, and I couldn't have picked a better location than Asia Scenic Cooking School in Chiang Mai. In just half a day, I toured a local market, made 4 authentic Thai dishes and even took home a recipe book to put my new culinary skills to good use.
This is a family run, women-led business. The owners, Gayray and Moon, are two sisters that wanted to prove success is possible without a male benefactor. They aim to teach others about the ingredients in Thai food and the richness of Thai culture. This is meant to be an educational experience more so than a tourist activity, like being welcomed into a friend's kitchen.
I absolutely love spicy food, so I opted to include as many Thai peppers in my dishes as possible. The best part about being the chef is that you can customize your meals, so if you don't like spicy food you can minimize or leave the peppers out altogether. This is the perfect way to introduce to Thai flavors to your palette on your terms.
Asia Scenic has a van that picks you up at your accommodation and takes you to the cooking school. The price of transport is included in your reservation. They also have classes held on an organic farm. You can drive yourself to either location if you prefer, or opt to get back on your own and explore the local area after the class is over.
Chiang Mai is a small and easily navigable city. Taxis and tuk-tuks are everywhere. Plus, there is Uber available here if you want to call for a car to take you home.
The half day tour with Asia Scenic is a good option for those with something else going on that day. I went in the morning, and made my 3pm flight to Cambodia. You can also go in the evening for dinner, after a daytime excursion.
The class begins by selecting what dishes you'll be preparing. There are 7 dish options total and, by virtue of a vote, your class will choose which ones to prepare. The half day class gets to prepare 4 dishes. Ours voted for stir fry, soup, curry and spring rolls.
Once the menu is set, you'll walk to the local market to purchase your ingredients. Like most Thai markets, there's a wide array of items to choose from, ranging from herbs to clothing. Our guide showed us more than a half dozen types of white rice, and showcased the differences between certain vegetables. We were able to peruse and do some shopping at our leisure before heading back to the school.
Once there, we went into the organic garden in the back to learn about Thai ingredients. We touched Thai basil and chives and smelled the herbs, appreciating the differences between the ones grown in Thailand and the variations we have at home.
Then came time to do the prep work. We hand prepared each dish, cooked and ate it before moving on to the next. Your chopping skills will be put to the test, and you'll need delicate fingers to stuff an egg roll. The prep work is done indoors but the cooking is done outdoors on your own individual burner with a gas ignition so you can control the fire. As our guide said, the best way to make sure your food comes out delicious is to cook with your emotions.
The full day itinerary is similar to the half-day schedule, the only difference is that you'll be making all 7 of the dishes on the menu and will not need to choose or vote on your preferred options.
Also, note that each of the dish types, i.e. dessert and soup, have different variations. So your entire class may be making soup, but you can still have a choice in what kind of soup you make.
The most unique part of this experience came at the very end, when we were given our very own recipe book to keep. This was complimentary and a gift of the school so you could replicate your cooking success even after your holiday is over.
Compared to some of the other souvenirs and tokens I've received on tours, I found a cookbook to be practical and full of value. I've already started gathering the ingredients to try a few new dishes at home.
You pay for the lesson upon arrival in cash, so have Thai Baht ready. They have change if you need it. You'll also want to have spending money for the market and cash to tip your instructor.
This is a great activity for solo travelers, friends or couples. I would not recommend it for families with young children attend since guests need to handle knives and gas ranges. There's a considerable amount of walking and standing, so wear comfortable shoes. Aprons are provided.
There are bathrooms on site and you will be washing your hands in between every meal. If you have any dietary restrictions, let your instructor know. The good news is, you will leave full and satisfied no matter which class you attend. I do not recommend that you eat before the class if you are starting in the morning. If you must, have something small.
I found this tour through Blugecko Chiang Mai Tours. They have a variety of experiences and partners, from cooking classes to elephant sanctuaries and organized tours. There is so much to do in Thailand, don't miss this experience on your first trip.
I hope this post inspires you to get cooking. Till next time, safe travels!
Asia Scenic Cooking School was kind enough to sponsor my cooking class. All opinions are my own.
Thai food is the most delicious – we loved learning about all the flavours and local traditions. Did you make it to Pai? It's so beautiful there, and the food was amazing. I loved reading about your experience.
I did not but everyone recommended it! I was surprised I didn't read more about Pai in my research, I have to go back!
This looks awesome! Were they accommodating to dietary requirements? I really want to take a vegan cooking class somewhere and I love Thai food!
Do you just show up or do you make a reservation?
I enjoy you because of your own work on this website. My mum really loves carrying out research and it's really simple to grasp why. My partner and i learn all about the lively mode you offer reliable techniques on your web site and inspire contribution from other ones on the area while our daughter is actually being taught a lot of things. Take pleasure in the rest of the new year. You are carrying out a wonderful job.


This villa occupies 50 m2 and offers various amenities such as: one bedroom with air-conditioning, a large and fully equipped kitchen and a spacious living room with sofa bed, which can be converted into a double bed, a bathroom (bath/wc) and a spacious terrace with an amazing view. Villa Mary is well-equipped with TV (29', placed in the living-room), DVD player, hairdryer and free Wi-Fi Internet. This villa can accommodate 2-4 people.


text:
UN deplores Cameroon's forced return of Nigerian refugees
Cameroon sending Nigerian refugees back
The Office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) has deplored Cameroon's forced return of Nigerian refugees to the Boko Haram violence areas.
It said: "The forced returns are in violation of the principle of no forced returns or non-refoulement.
"They are also a significant setback to progress previously achieved by Cameroon in granting asylum to Nigerian civilians fleeing Boko Haram violence".
Despite such counselling, Nigerian refugees and asylum-seekers who fled Boko Haram violence continue to be returned from Cameroon, UNHCR said.
It said the action underscored the need to accord international protection to those in need.
"We appeal once again to the authorities in Cameroon to refrain from further forced returns and to ensure protection to those fleeing insecurity and persecution in Nigeria.
"This is in accordance with Cameroon's national and international obligations," UNHCR said.
Since the beginning of 2018, 385 Nigerians refugees and asylum-seekers had been forcibly returned from Cameroon, the majority of them in March, including 160 on April 10 and a further 118 a week later.
In total, the UN agency has registered some 87,600 Nigerian refugees in the country.
"Properly functioning screening, registration and asylum systems help safeguard host country security," it said.
UNHCR reiterated its support to the Government of Cameroon to ensure that all those seeking international protection have access to efficient screening and registration procedures, as well as appropriate reception arrangements.
It had earlier appealed to the Government of Cameroon to respect human rights of all citizens for the sake of peace.
The commission's representative in Nigeria and ECOWAS, Mr Antonio Canhandula, made the appeal while speaking with newsmen on Monday in Makurdi.
Canhandula said the instability in Anglophone Cameroon had forced thousands of citizens to seek asylum in Nigeria.
He said Cameroonian Government should explore alternative ways of engaging with those who feel aggrieved for the sake of peace and that both parties should respect human rights.
"UNHCR urges the Government of Cameroon to explore ways of engaging with those who feel aggrieved, for the sake of peace.
"We also reiterate the need for respect of human rights by all parties involved,'' Canhandula said.
He said the refugees complained of exclusion from the national life by the Cameroonian Government, political processes and important positions in the government.
"Longstanding grievances against the central government in Cameroon took a new turn in 2016 when a group of Anglophone Cameroonians triggered civil society-led demonstrations.
"This was based on allegations of marginalisation by the authorities, particularly in the education and justice system.
"Initially, the protesters called for the return to a federal system of government and greater autonomy.
"However, on Oct. 1, 2017, the separatist movement, Ambazonia Governing Council, declared unilaterally the independence of Cameroon's Northwest and Southwest Regions.
"Tensions ensued with government security forces clashing with movement, resulting in injuries and deaths and leading to an influx of English-speaking Cameroonians into Nigeria.
"Critics accused government forces of killing dozens of civilians while the administration is also alleging that suspected separatists have killed more than 10 security personnel since the crisis intensified in October.''
Anambra election update: Ojukwu, Umeh, Arthur Eze, Ngige win polling units
At Nnewi, home of the late Igbo leader, Dim Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu, despite his son's defection to the…
Coronavirus Lockdown: Sanwo-Olu approves e-lecture portals for Lagos state-owned tertiary institutions
The Lagos State Governor Mr Babajide Sanwo-Olu has approved special e-portals that will allow Lagos State tertiary institutions…
'Are you still using analogue in your office' – Reps panel berates Office of Accountant General
The House of Representatives Committee on Finance has criticized the use of "papers for accounting" instead of computer system by the Office of Accountant General of the Federation.
Police Academy Commences Application Into 9th Regular Course Cadet Degree Programme
• Interested and Qualified Candidates to Register on www.polac.edu.ng, as IGP Warns Impostors, Fraudsters

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Scotorepens és un gènere de ratpenats de la família dels vespertiliònids. El grup conté quatre espècies, de les quals tres són endèmiques d'Austràlia i l'altra viu a Austràlia, Indonèsia i Papua Nova Guinea. Anteriorment es classificava  i  al gènere Nycticeius. Les espècies dins aquest gènere són:

 Scotorepens balstoni
 Scotorepens greyii
 Scotorepens orion
 Scotorepens sanborni

Referències

 D.E. Wilson & D.M. Reeder, 2005: Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. Third Edition. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
WSTale » Lifestyle » Watch Taylor Swift Give Surprise Performance at LGBT Landmark Stonewall Inn
Watch Taylor Swift Give Surprise Performance at LGBT Landmark Stonewall Inn
mediabest June 15, 2019	GLAADStonewall Inntaylor s
Taylor Swift is doubling down on her pro-LGBT activity during Pride month: Less than 24 hours after she dropped her new single "You Need to Calm Down," which includes shout-outs to GLAAD and the LGBT community, she made a surprise appearance before about 100 people at the Stonewall Inn in New York's Greenwich Village, the site of the pivotal 1969 riots that launched the gay rights movement.
After a rousing pair of songs from Sara Bareilles — including a version of "Brave" that had virtually all of the 100-odd lucky people inside singing along — Swift was greeted by the evening's headliner, "Modern Family" star Jesse Tyler Ferguson.
She thanked him for inviting her and said, "I heard this is Jesse's favorite song to do at karaoke — which is an incredible rumor, I really want to believe it's true," she laughed and then turned to him. "So if there's anything you feel like you want to jump in on, a part that you're really good at, just sing, dance and be yourself — this is a really safe space!" She then launched into the song — watch it in the clips above and below.
Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Taylor Swift (photo: Getty Images for AEG)
Diva Jackie Dupree, Gavin Creel, Lea DeLaria and Vincint were also on the bill.
Before Swift performed, AEG, which co-hosted the event, presented Stonewall with a $50,000 check to support its Stonewall Inn Gives Back Initiative's (SIGBI) development of an LGBTQ+ anti-bias training standard in conjunction with anti-bias training experts. The standard is designed to ensure that all people are treated equally in public spaces regardless of gender, gender expression or gender identity. On June 14, AEG and SIGBI are partnering with Hawkins Mikita, Spring Place and Tie the Knot to host the first annual SIGBI Summit luncheon in New York.
Sara Bareilles (photo: Getty Images for AEG)
Madonna gave a surprise performance at Stonewall on New Year's Eve, commemorating the beginning of the 50th anniversary year of the riots.
In a statement released Friday, GLAAD announced that it has seen an influx of small donations in the amount of $13, likely in reference to Swift's favorite number. The organization has started a Facebook fundraiser for fans to support its LGBTQ advocacy work for Pride month (choosing $1300 as a goal).
Kevin McDowell of AEG and Stacy Lentz of Stonewall (photo: Getty Images for AEG)
"Taylor Swift is one of the world's biggest pop stars," said Anthony Ramos, director of talent engagement at GLAAD. "The fact that she continues to use her platform and music to support the LGBTQ community and the Equality Act is a true sign of being an ally. 'You Need to Calm Down' is the perfect Pride anthem, and we're thrilled to see Taylor standing with the LGBTQ community to promote inclusivity, equality, and acceptance this Pride month."
Earlier this month, Swift urged her fans to contact senators in her home state of Tennessee and elsewhere to demand passage of the Equality Act. Later that night, she made a similar appeal at an iHeart Wango Tango concert in Los Angeles, appearing in full rainbow garb, leaving fans to wonder whether the fringe of many colors might make its way into the next video.
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- Commercial activities relating to the Proprietary Branded Suppliers particularly Supplier Trading Terms, Supplier Price Adjustments and selected non-trade product procurement.
The other commercial activities within Foodstuffs Own Brands Ltd, leverages the collective business and offers a single point of representation. The main activities currently include the negotiation of Supplier Trading Terms, co-ordination of Supplier List Price Adjustments and strategic procurement for products outside the areas already mentioned.


High school and grad dances packages with DJ, staging, lighting & production services.
Let us help you plan your event so that you can raise your funds or ticket your event so that you can put on an extraordinary party.
Night Owl Entertainment provides more successful school dances in Saskatchewan than any other music service.
Production value is key to the success of any dance and we bring the elements you need for a dynamic, well-produced, unbelievable school dance. Our packages exceed expectations by wowing our you and your guests with our professionalism and experience, our talented DJs and MCs, our unparalleled sound systems and our stunning light shows.
We have always believed in offering the very best in audio and lighting for any function we do. We are constantly purchasing, designing, and constructing new and exciting elements to make our shows unlike anything else around. With a roster of DJ's who have delivered great mixes time and time again, your music is in good hands. We always welcome your requests and our DJ's can seamlessly link any genre to keep the party booming.
Transform your gym to a club in a day.
Is this not the most exciting possibility for your grad dance or school dance?
Nobody Does It Bigger. That's a fact!
The equipment in this series starts where our competitor's max out. Series 1 shows are designed to work within your budget to deliver an exhilarating dance experience to your school. You will see the difference as we start to pull case after case of equipment into your building. No one else provides this much audio and lighting at this price point.
Audio: We run no less than two double 18" sub-bins and four to six mid/hi cabinets at every function. All set-up is done by experienced sound techs to deliver a chest-pounding system.
Structural: Leave the screen at home! With 75 ft or more of exhibition truss, we can utilise your space for maximum impact. Our visually stunning structural design will create the ultimate space for your party.
Lighting: Never static and always fully controlled. We want to turn your space into a dynamic and electrifying display. Intelligent fixtures, full-colour wash, strobe, hazers, LED fixtures, and illuminated dance boxes will light up the beat and provide the atmosphere for your favorite tracks!
Additional features can be included on request. If you have an idea or want a particular theme just ask.
Huge Free Standing Truss Structures: Over 120 ft of touring grade box truss lifted by industrial crank stands and rigging materials to provide the structure for a towering and electrifying light show.
Enough Audio for an Outdoor Concert: Our background in live audio means we own and operate top audio names like Turbosound and EAW. We do like no other with optional upgrades to Line Array sound systems, Bi-amped mid/hi cabinets, and additional bass bins.
Lighting Design: The sheer volume of lighting in these shows is enough to impress. When controlled by our expert lighting techs and run through state of the art SGM lighting controls, the result is always a rush.
Theatrical Elements to Suit Any Theme You Like: With Series Two Shows, the backdrops, scrim, lycra, gobos, and projections can transform any space into a conceptual playground.


The team's scientific disciplines are signal processing and acoustics for the elaboration of spatialized audio reproduction techniques and methods for the analysis/synthesis of a sound field. In parallel, the team devotes a large percentage of its time to cognitive studies on multisensorial integration for a rational development of new sonic mediations based on body/hearing/space interaction. The scientific activities described below are combined with the development of software libraries. These developments build on the team's expertise, and its academic and experimental research activities and are the major vector of our relationship with musical creation and other application domains.
The work carried out concerning spatialization techniques are concentrated on models based on a physical formalism of the sound field. The primary objective is the development of a formal framework for the analysis/synthesis of the sound field using spatial room impulse responses (SRIR). The SRIRs are generally measured using spherical arrays featuring several dozen transducers (microphones and/or loudspeakers). The principal application concerns the development of convolution reverberators using these high spatial resolution SRIRs to faithfully reproduce the complexity of a sound field.
The technique of binaural spatialization using headphones is also a focus of our attention. The evolution of listening practices and the democratization of interactive applications tend to favor listening with headphones through smartphones. Taking advantage of this sonic immersion, binaural listening has become the primary vector of tridimensional listening. Based on the exploitation of headrelated transfer functions (HRTFs), it is the only approach that currently ensures a precise and dynamic reconstruction of the perceptual cues responsible for auditory localization. It has become the reference tool for experimental research in connection with spatial cognition in a multisensorial context and for virtual reality applications.
These 3D audio spatialization techniques associated with a tracking system that captures the movements of a performer or a member of the audience, constitute an organologic base essential for addressing questions on "musical, sound, and multimedia interaction". They offer an opportunity to reflect on the "cognitive foundation" related to the feeling of space, in particular on the coordination necessary among various sensory modalities for the perception and cognition of space. More specifically, we wish to highlight the importance of the processes of integration between idiothetic cues (related to our motor actions) and the acoustic cues (localization, distance, reverberation, etc.) used by the central nervous system to create a spatial representation of the perceived environment.
On the musical level, our ambition is to provide models and tools that enable composers to include sounds in a given space throughout the compositional process: from writing to concert. This contributes to making spatialization a parameter of musical writing. In the arts, this research also applies to post-production, to interactive sound installations, and to dance via the questions related to sound/space/body interaction. The incorporation of sound spatialization in virtual reality environments creates the opportunity for scientific applications to be used in neuroscience research, therapeutic systems, or transportation simulators.
Study the mechanisms of interpersonal coordination in public human interactions.
Real-time 3D-audio mixing engine, created for audio professionals.
The ADMix tool suite can be used for recording and reproduction of objectbased audio contents.


Hi everyone! I'm Sarah, the blogger behind BecomingMartha.com, and I am so excited to be joining the Craftaholics Anonymous® team this year. This is my first post, and I am super excited to be sharing this DIY Watercolor Home Art, a project that involves everything I love – watercolors, my home, and quick, simple projects.
half an hour and it is easy to recreate and customize.
The first step is to cut your watercolor paper down to size. I am using a 8×10 frame, so I am cutting my paper to fit the frame. You can do a 4×6 or 5×7 frame easily as well, just size your paper and images accordingly.
Keep one of the thicker strips, and throw the rest of the excess paper away.
Now on to the paint. Watercolors come in several options – I had only seen the tray of cake paints that you add water by using the brush, but when I went to buy some at Michaels, I discovered these liquid tubes. You can add a dab of paint to the small pot and add as much or as little water as you would like depending on how strong you would like the color.
Pick two colors that will blend nicely together. I chose blue and green, which would blend into a blue green in the middle. Once you have your two colors mixed to your desired consistencies, paint one end green and one end blue.
Then, slowly pull the colors together to blend in the middle. Just blend like you would with a makeup brush.
Put the strip aside, and start painting the big piece of watercolor paper. It will dry a little darker than it seems when you first paint it on.
Next, it's time to cut the province or state outline out of the other page. The easiest way to do this is to use an electronic cutting machine like a Silhouette or a Cricut. Most states and provinces can be found in the image stores for the machine, but if not, search for a silhouette or outline and upload it in the software.
Also, on the smaller strip that you painted, cut out the word "home" (I used the font Glamour Brush).
The last step is to assemble it all in the frame. Using a glue pen or double sided tape, stick the "home" word onto the plain piece of paper that had the outline cut out of it. Place this piece face down in the frame, and then place the paper that you painted on top of it.
Place the backing on the frame and you're done. Wasn't that quick? Now all there is to do is find a perfect home for it! I love the blend from green to blue and the watercolors are so soft and breezy. It reminds me of my island home, which is exactly what I was hoping for. Give it a shot – and if you do, be sure to share it with me on Instagram – you can find me at @BecomingMartha. Hope to see you there!
This such a great idea! I'm definitely gonna try it out ? Thanks for sharing!
This looks so fun and pretty! I want to make one for our home!
I was totally blown away to have this artwork pop up of Newfoundland – where I reside. Love, love and of course, love Newfoundland.
Hi Cathy! I am originally from Newfoundland…. and I think I left my heart behind when I left. So glad you liked it!
I am from Newfoundland too! Love this, so simple yet so pretty!


text:
MOVIEHBSM
Popular Actress
Sota Fukushi
Sota Fukushi (福士 蒼汰 Fukushi Sōta, born May 30, 1993) is a Japanese actor. He rose to prominence portraying Gentaro Kisaragi in the Kamen Rider franchise, and has since starred in television series Koinaka (2016) and My Lover's Secret (2017), as well as films Strobe Edge (2015), My Tomorrow, Your Yesterday (2016) and Bleach (2018)
Name : Sota Fukushi
Birthday : 1993-05-30
Known For : Acting
Place of Birth : Tokyo - Japan
Popularity : 2.71
Homepage : http://www.ken-on.co.jp/fukushi/index.html
Also Known As : Sôta Fukushi, 福士蒼汰, 후쿠시 소타
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EVANS CITY — An unauthorized person has reportedly accessed the borough secretary's office, prompting officials to change locks and computer passwords in an attempt to prevent further intrusions. Meanwhile, police have found no evidence that someone had improperly accessed the office.
The unidentified intruder reportedly printed documents and made copies, said Lee Dyer, council president, at Monday's council meeting. Officials do not believe anything was stolen.
The staff contacted the police and set about changing the locks and passwords, while checking to make sure nothing had been stolen.
Dyer said the printed document was from the Center for Disease Control entitled "Preventing Child Sexual Abuse Within Youth-serving Organizations." It was reportedly left on the printer.
An inventory of the room showed nothing else amiss.
Dyer said he spoke to police Chief Joe McCombs about the incident, but said neither are expecting to catch the intruder because little evidence was left to investigate.
McCombs is on medical leave and was not available to comment.
Tom Smith, Evans City-Seven Fields Regional Police administrator, said the borough has not made a formal complaint to the department and that officers looked into the matter and found nothing, despite security cameras outside and throughout the building.
The cameras are always on, Smith explained, and there is no gap in footage in which an intruder could be missed.
"On my side of the fence, there is nothing," he said.
Dyer said Wednesday that he is aware of the inconclusive camera footage, but that the cameras were not checked until more than a week after the alleged incident as he was not notified until more than a week later. The hallway cameras erase footage after seven days.
Dyer added that after talking with other council members and those with access to the office, he is confident the intruder wasn't anyone authorized to be there.
Council member Shelley Natali said that even with the changes, she is still worried about someone improperly accessing the documents, particularly with personnel documents and other files stored there.
"I'm kind of concerned," she said.
And with no answers as to what happened, who did it, or how, she did not see a reason to believe it won't happen again.
Still, with nothing found to be taken or otherwise disturbed, Dyer said he's confident the alleged intruder will not be in the office again.


text:
Q: limit of $ x/\sin(\pi x)$ as $x$ approaches zero? I reorganized as $x\csc(\pi x)$ and input $0$, which would be $0$, but the answer is apparently wrong? It says the answer is $1/\pi$. Any help?

A: hint: $\dfrac{x}{\sin(\pi x)} = \dfrac{1}{\pi}\cdot \dfrac{\pi x}{\sin(\pi x)}$

A: Hint: Show L'Hopital's Rule applies and write
$$\lim \limits_{x\to 0}  \frac{x}{\sin(\pi x)}=\lim \limits_{x\to 0}  \frac{1}{\pi\cos(\pi x)}$$
Kf-Sansoo's answer provides much more insight, but L'Hopital is a powerful technique for limit calculations.

A: Recall from geometry, we have the inequalities
$$|\theta\cos(\theta)|\le |\sin(\theta)|\le |\theta| \tag 1$$
for $|\theta|\le \pi/2$.
Letting $\theta=\pi x$ in $(1)$ and dividing by $|x|$ reveals for $0<|x|\le 1/2$
$$\pi \cos(\pi x)\le \frac{\sin(\pi x)}{x}\le \pi $$
whereupon applying the squeeze theorem yields the coveted limit
$$\lim_{x\to 0}\frac{\sin(\pi x)}{x}\pi$$


text:
LOCAL MUSIC MONDAY #3 FEATURING TIM PLACHER'S ALL-STARS
April 22 @ 6:30 pm
Rialto Square Theatre, 102 N. Chicago Street
Tickets: $20 or All 3 Local Music Monday shows for $45 Children 12 & under are free. Nearly two dozen of our area's most talented singers and players present a night of great songs from Elton, Prince, Traveling Wilburys, Dylan, Petty, Harrison, ELO, Dion and Buddy Holly! Plus a 90-voice youth choir, Glenn Tallar on the Barton Grande organ, and other surprises! It's sure to be a memorable night of local music! The Tim Placher All-Stars Over the last…
STRAIGHT NO CHASER: ONE SHOT TOUR
Straight No Chaser has had an amazing decade. Ten years after turning a collegiate hobby into a recording career that has taken them around the world on tour, the a cappella group tells its story through music on ONE SHOT. Their seventh LP features 16 genre-spanning songs, and 10 entertaining conversational interludes, as the members of Straight No Chaser trace their unlikely rise from an undergraduate singing group at Indiana University to a beloved Atlantic Records act with a devoted international fanbase. Along the way, Straight No Chaser has sold more than 1.6 million albums in the U.S. and amassed more than 100 million YouTube views thanks to tightly arranged songs, impeccable vocal harmonies, and a healthy sense of humor.
Rudy Ruettiger (Sean Astin) wants to play football at the University of Notre Dame, but has neither the money for tuition nor the grades to qualify for a scholarship. Rudy redoubles his efforts to get out of the steel mill where his father works when his best friend (Christopher Reed) dies in an accident there. Overcoming his dyslexia thanks to his friend and tutor, D-Bob (Jon Favreau), Rudy gains admission to Notre Dame and begins to fight his way onto the school's fabled football team.
TONY BENNETT: THE "I LEFT MY HEART" TOUR
Tony Bennett is one of only a handful of artists to have new albums charting in the 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's and 90's and 10's. He introduced a multitude of songs into the great American Songbook that have since become pop music classics.
THE SOUND OF MUSIC: LIVE ON STAGE
THE HILLS ARE ALIVE! A brand new production of THE SOUND OF MUSIC is coming to the Rialto Square Theatre. The spirited, romantic and beloved musical story of Maria and the von Trapp Family will once again thrill audiences with its Tony®, Grammy® and Academy Award® winning Best Score, including "My Favorite Things," "Do-Re-Mi," "Climb Ev'ry Mountain," "Edelweiss" and the title song.
Thirty years after the defeat of the Galactic Empire, the galaxy faces a new threat from the evil Kylo Ren (Adam Driver) and the First Order. When a defector named Finn (John Boyega) crash-lands on a desert planet, he meets Rey (Daisy Ridley), a tough scavenger whose droid contains a top-secret map. Together, the young duo joins forces with Han Solo (Harrison Ford) to make sure the Resistance receives the intelligence concerning the whereabouts of Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill), the last of the Jedi Knights.
CRISS ANGEL RAW: THE MINDFREAK UNPLUGGED
June 2 @ 7:00 pm
Criss Angel RAW - The Mindfreak Unplugged is a theatrical experience unlike any seen before; bringing Angel's famous sleight of hand street magic, mentalism, and even some of his most iconic illusions to life - all performed in an intimate, raw setting. This extraordinary evening of magic unplugged features Criss and some of his amazing friends with a stripped-down purity that's in-your-face and guaranteed to blow your mind. Experience Criss Angel like never before!
Ferris Bueller (Matthew Broderick) has an uncanny skill at cutting classes and getting away with it. Intending to make one last duck-out before graduation, Ferris calls in sick, "borrows" a Ferrari, and embarks on a one-day journey through the streets of Chicago. On Ferris' trail is high school principal Rooney (Jeffrey Jones), determined to catch him in the act.
STEVE EARLE & THE DUKES
Steve Earle is one of the most acclaimed singer-songwriters of his generation. A protégé of legendary songwriters Townes Van Zandt and Guy Clark, he quickly became a master storyteller in his own right, with his songs being recorded by Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Joan Baez, Emmylou Harris, The Pretenders, and countless others.
DAVID FEHERTY LIVE OFF TOUR!
In 2014, David decided to take his act on the road and travel across North America for his new live show Feherty – Live Off Tour. His cutting edge style is full of great stories from behind the scenes, a show you don't want to miss.
AN EVENING WITH KRISTINA KUZMIC: THE HOPE AND HUMOR TOUR
An Evening with Kristina Kuzmic will consist of everything you could possibly want to experience at a "night out" show: inspiration, interaction, and comedy. After laughing all night with Kristina and hearing her powerful message, everyone in the audience will leave feeling like a total bad ass.


redOne, Malaysia's first and only postpaid MVNO telco, recently introduced a new Data8 plan that comes with 500MB of data and free unlimited calls to other redONE users for only RM8 a month. The telco's older plan also costs RM8 a month, however, it does not come with any data at all.
In addition to that, redONE's plan also offers a flat calling rate of RM0.15 a minute to all other networks. SMS charges are at RM0.05 to redONE numbers, and RM0.10 to all other networks. For those who need more, you may add on a data bundle starting from RM20 a month for 1GB of data, all the way up to RM60 a month for 5GB of data.
Do note that if you exceed the 500MB monthly data in the Data8 plan, you will be charged at a pay-per-use rate of RM0.10/1000kb. In order to enjoy "unlimited" data, you must sign up for a data bundle. As with other telcos, if you finish up the data in the add-on bundle, you may continue to surf for free however, the speed will be throttled to 64kbps.
This is a permanent offer from redONE, and is already available for you to subscribe to. There's a minimum contract period of 6 months, and if you terminate the service before your contract is up, you will be subjected to a penalty as shown in the Customer Agreement Form during your subscription. Existing redONE subscribers may change to Data8 plan as long as you are not bound to a contract.
redOne's existing plan also costs RM8 a month with free unlimited calls to all redONE users. However, the plan does not come with any data, and you will need to add at least RM5 a month to enjoy 100MB of mobile data or pay at a pay-per-use rate of RM0.10 per MB.
Check out the new Data8 plan at redONE's website for more information.


text:
Previous Simon Starling "At Twilight" at Japan Society, New York
Next "Club Univers" and "Who Are You?" at SALTS, Birsfelden
Canto V, 2016
Courtesy: the artist and Galleria Continua, San Gimignano / Beijing / Les Moulins / Habana. Photo: Ela Bialkowska, OKNOstudio
Piccole Guerre, 2016
Arcangelo Sassolino "Canto V" at Galleria Continua, San Gimignano
Galleria Continua is pleased to present a new solo exhibition by Arcangelo Sassolino. Pursuing his lifelong interest in the limits of shape, matter and movement, on occasion of this exhibition the artist once again explores some materials that have always characterised his work, achieving unprecedented results and new creations.
After his solos at Palais de Tokyo in Paris and Macro in Rome, 2016 is the year that celebrates Sassolino's work on an international level with two solo museum exhibitions: one at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, with a retrospective character, the other at the historic Frankfurter Kunstverein.
Arcangelo Sassolino challenges matter, pushing beyond its physical limits and drawing the unexpected from it in the form of shape and sound. There is a constant reference to the industrial world in his choice of basic tools to work with. His dynamic sculptures present themselves as systems having a deep psychic impact, like experimental models of emotionality with respect to the sense of destruction and reconstruction.
Being existential metaphors of vital and physical processes, his works lead the spectator to experience a state of psychological tension and direct confrontation with the risks of a work activity where real physical forces, stress, friction and pressure between materials and surfaces, masses and structures are put into motion. Emblematic, in this respect, is Canto V, the work that lends its name to the solo exhibition by the artist at Arco dei Becci. Overcoming the static concept of sculpture, Canto V belongs to the group of works that the artist defines as 'inorganic performances', machines that come to life and express their point of view on the world. The sound produced by the old trunk, an allegory of human experiences, reminds us that the battles we face in life are indeed what give us our humanity. Our thoughts then turn to the second circle of Dante's inferno, offering us a vision of that dark place, where a stormy wind blows incessantly, and where the damned souls, victims of passions, are flung from side to side, without end.
The issue of time and human transience are recurrent elements in the artist's poetics. "I'm interested in the unfolding of the phenomenon, something that is lost forever… there is something deeply vulnerable that I want to communicate… there is a transience of the material that interests me, and I can say it is the underlying theme of my work", states the artist. The ongoing relationship between life and death, in the human existential debate, leads Sassolino to convey the ephemeral of our condition of constant precariousness through works and mechanisms that play with time. In Piccole Guerre, or Small Wars, one of the works specially conceived for the exhibition space of the gallery, the spectator witnesses a transformation so rapid that it is not visible to the naked eye. The work ponders on the act of waiting, the unknown, uncertainty, and how a real object as solid as glass can shatter in the blink of an eye.
In Sassolino's works, opposites cannot be reconciled in a pacifying synthesis, but retain a strongly differential tension. This is one of the fundamental keys to interpreting the work by the Vicenza artist, who continually renews his creative tension by moving between opposite poles: liquid and solid, heavy and light, smooth and rough, full and empty, whole and fragment. In this exhibition, cement, his material of choice, is presented as a glossy and evanescent pictorial fragment. The artist affirms, "Mine is not a eulogy to cement. What appeals to me is its workability and social value. The action of throwing it irreverently on deformed plastic sheets is physically cathartic. Once the material hardens, the plastic support is stripped away. The shape/ surface that results from this action is the final one".
at Galleria Continua, San Gimignano


text:
Reporting Grants
Reporting Fellows
Crisis in Turkey's Newsrooms: The Risks of Reporting on the Kurdish Issue
November 20, 2012 | Pulitzer Center
Jenna Krajeski, for the Pulitzer Center
Donate Now Donate
Turkish journalists and politicians at a recent panel on the role of media in conflict resolution. Image by Democratic Progress Institute. Turkey 2012.
A framed poster in the offices of Dicle News Agency in Diyarbakir reads "Don't forget that every journalist is in a race against time." As of June 2012, twenty-four of the Dicle staff members had been arrested on charges of terrorism. Image by Jenna Krajeski. Turkey, 2012.
Last Wednesday 30 reporters and editors from local newspapers around Turkey -- as well as a few politicians and foreign reporters, like myself -- gathered in the upstairs of Istanbul's Cezayir restaurant to talk about the news and the challenges reporting it. The subject of the panel, organized by the UK-based Democratic Progress Institute, was the role of local media in conflict resolution, and many of the attendees were representing embattled regions in Turkey where fighting between the Kurdistan Worker's Party (PKK) and the Turkish Army is always breaking but reporting on it can land you in jail.
According to a recent report published by the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), entitled "Turkey's Press Freedom Crisis," there are 76 journalists in prison in Turkey. Sixty-one of them are there only because of their work as journalists, contrary to adamant denials from the Turkish authorities. "Today, Turkey's imprisonments surpass the next most-repressive nations, including Iran, Eritrea, and China," the report reads.
About 70 percent of these arrests, according to CPJ, are related to the ongoing KCK trial which, since 2009, has resulted in the detention of close to 8,000 Turkish citizens, most of them Kurdish. KCK is the Union of Communities in Kurdistan, which the Turkish government considers the urban arm of the outlawed PKK. Those arrested have been caught in Turkey's severe anti-terror law, which hangs like a web over the Kurdish community. They are lawyers, activists, politicians, and journalists.
Because of these sad facts, those in attendance last Wednesday carried with them a glow of good luck or the gloom of anxiety, or both. Although the panel wasn't specifically focused on the Kurdish issue, it headed there quickly; in Turkey, after all, the "Kurdish issue" is more or less synonymous with "conflict." First, there was an outside voice.
British journalist Paul Moorcraft had been invited as a the keynote speaker and his message was clear. "I don't believe in advocacy journalism," he said. "I don't try to create change. I report what I see." Moorcraft went on to detail his time in war zones, recount his interviews with newly minted dictators whose duplicity he only recognized years later, and tell jokes: "If people want to lose weight, go to Afghanistan."
Choosing sides, to many in the room, was moot. What the government considered advocacy journalism -- and what they were willing to prosecute -- has shifted the very definition of journalism in Turkey. When it comes to the controversial Kurdish issue, attempts at balance are seen as advocacy; the very spectrum that Moorcraft aims to land dead center on is direly skewed here. In its war on terror, the Turkish government is doing a very good job of confusing and wounding, maybe fatally, Turkish journalism.
An editor from Diyarbakir in the Kurdish southeast (we were asked not to use names) said, "We write news about what's going on here and when it gets to an Istanbul newspaper it is mistranslated, exaggerated, and then people misunderstand the news." He said that Moorcraft's notion of balance, however ideal, was impossible for a Kurdish journalist: "As a local journalist we do whatever we do. We write out news, but it is limited depending on where you are. You have to pick a side."
He went on, eager to explain the spectacular pressures of being a local reporter in a long-time war zone. "Okay, let's imagine in your hometown you hear about a murder and it's done by someone you know. You know he is guilty because you know his face, you live in the same neighborhood. You have to write this story, but you have to choose your words carefully. In Diyarbakir this is true with PKK conflict. You really have to choose your words. You have to consider the reaction from the PKK, who are your neighbors, and the government. In Diyarbakir, in Sirt, in Batman - having a political identity is like wearing a shirt that's on fire."
An editor from Mardin, also in the southeast, agreed. "Local press is a key witness in Turkey, but we have two pressures: the neighborhood and the government."
The Black Sea region, to the north, has a reputation for Turkish nationalism. Its profitable harvests of tea and hazelnuts attract migrant workers, many of them from the Kurdish southeast. "We received migrant workers from the Kurdish regions," an editor from Trabzon said. "Their living conditions are inhumane. They are forced to live in tents and they have to go through security checks to enter the cities. But things are getting better."
"The biggest problem in Turkey is the Kurdish problem," an editor from Hakkari, a tumultuous region bordering both Iraq and Iran, said. "But does that mean that the Kurds are a problem? Journalists are exploited from all angles. Your text is changed to misreport in order to manipulate the people. You will get clubbed, your camera will be broken, you might face tear gas, you might be beaten. In my 20 years as a journalist I have experienced all of these things."
"We are not like Mr. Paul," he continued. "We are not going abroad to become war correspondents. We are trying to be correspondents in our own war. Sometimes we have to take sides because we feel emotions. Your brothers, sisters, mothers all live there. It is impossible for you not to encounter your own family."
Moorcraft had been listening quietly and was given the chance to weigh in. He began with an apology. "Excuse my levity, my humor," he said. "I can sense the hurt and anger in this room. I was not being dismissive of your concerns. I've found that the only way to keep from going completely insane is to have black humor." He paused. "I know that it is more difficult to be neutral at home. But it's even more important for you to be neutral. Unless you have the goal of neutrality, there's no point in being a journalist."
A speaker presented some data about media in Turkey. The numbers -- 40 national newspapers, 250 private TV channels, 1,500 local newspapers -- painted Turkey as a country obsessed with reporting on itself. But other facts, such as the prevalence of words like "scare," "disaster," and "danger" chronicled the damage resulting from this glut of reporting. The incendiary news vocabulary has only deepened the division between Turks and Kurds.
Reporting on Kurdish issues can be an emotional task for any reporter. It's difficult to see the impact of decades of resistance and violence, and you wrestle with balance yourself. But there is no comparison between the work of a Turkish or Kurdish reporter and a foreign journalist working in Turkey. Where they take enormous risks, we take few. The majority of us do not have family in Turkey, and though contacts can become friends they remain in the column of work. We will not be sent to prison, like Turks or Kurds reporting on the Kurdish issue. Distance is a luxury.
"You say to a Kurdish child that the bread here is good and by the third sentence the child will say to you, 'My village has been burned,'" the editor from Diyarbakir said. "We are very politicized."
"There is a famous story of two funerals," he continued, "one for a solider and the other for a guerrilla killed in the same battle. At the soldier's, the camera films the mother crying and the anchorwoman says, 'Our hearts are broken because of the mother's tears.' But at the guerrilla's, the anchorwoman says, 'The mother of a terrorist is crying.'
"I don't say 'terror' or 'terrorist,'" the Diyarbakir editor said. "Language is violence."
This didn't please the editor of a Trabzon paper from the Black Sea region. "I can't call a 'terrorist' a 'guerrilla,'" he said. "We sell 4,000 newspapers in the region and in Istanbul. If I start calling them 'guerrillas,' the next day I will only sell 1,000 papers. And the next day we will be shut down."
He continued, "I also believe that they are terrorists."
"I'm not judging you," another editor from the southeast said to the Trabzon editor. "But what if you called them 'PKK members' instead of 'terrorists'?"
"To local people it is the same thing," the editor from Trabzon replied. "They kill people."
"But sometimes the state kills people, and they are not PKK members," the southeastern editor said.
"It's state terrorism!" someone shouted from across the room.
An editor from Van, in the southeast, joked, "In Van, if you pronounce it 'pee-kay-kay' it means you support the PKK. If you say, 'pay-kah-kah' then you are against it. We say 'pay-kay-kay' to be neutral." ("Pay-kah-kah" is the Turkish pronunciation of the letters "PKK.") He stopped smiling. "We think twice and speak once."
"I cannot understand or rationalize terror," the editor from Trabzon said. "I cannot call a 'terrorist' a 'martyr' or a 'guerrilla.'"
"Cok kolay gelsin!" Another sarcastic shout from across the room -- a common Turkish phrase that loosely translates to "take it easy."
"This is a huge problem if you go to the Kurdish region," an editor from Hakkari said. "When I wake up in the morning I don't think about the Tokyo stock exchange, I think about boots on the ground in eastern Turkey."
"We should be as cool as the international correspondents," a reporter from the Black Sea region volunteered. "We should do the same in our country."
"Remember, it's not easy being a journalist in Trabzon," an editor from Bursa, a city in northwestern Turkey said. "The job of the prime minister isn't easy either. None of us are walking around with a basket of eggs on our shoulders like he is. Thank you." He pushed the microphone away.
"We are all here as journalists," the editor from Hakkari said. "Can't we change the language? Can't we have empathy? We are all journalists."
"In the southeast, the PKK members -- let me put it this way -- come to Trabzon for medical help," the editor from Trabzon said. "I'm always saying that Kurdish people are rejected and ignored. I see Kurds as victims. But it is another thing to take arms in the mountains. That is terrorism."
"What do you call the fighters in Chechnya?" the editor from Diyarbakir asked.
"I don't call them terrorists."
"And they killed civilians."
The editor from Trabzon banged his water bottle against the table. "They are under occupation. If Kurds want to say that they are also under occupation, then they can leave the Black Sea region and go back to Kurdistan."
At this, the moderator spoke loudly from the head of the table. "I am sure you are all disturbed by this," she said. "There are people shouting at each other. But this is supposed to be a conversation about journalism. Can't we talk about that?"
There were a number of women present at the meeting, one a popular parliamentarian with the pro-Kurdish Peace and Democracy Party (BDP). She spoke about terrorism and prison, and her speech resonated through the ensuing arguments. She offered an anecdote about visiting a 19-year-old Kurdish girl, a recent graduate of Batman High School, newly in prison. "She is the only daughter and the youngest, so her parents really wanted her to do well," the MP said. "But she was in prison. I visited her and she said, 'My mother said to me, 'You are very hardworking, you can be anything you want - a doctor, a lawyer, a journalist. Now I am in prison. But in prison with me are all the doctors, lawyers, and journalists.'"
Related Lesson Plans
Language and Nationalism
Language Matters!
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Opportunity and Oppression in a Divided Kurdistan
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Jenna Krajeski
Jenna Krajeski is a journalist based in Istanbul. From March 2010 to June 2011 she lived in Cairo, Egypt where she was an editor and reporter for the English language version of the Egyptian...
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SEE YOU NEXT TIME!!!!!シモダの発言: YES!!!I AM DOG!!!シモダの発言: ユー アー メリーポピンズ?家入の発言: YES!!! I AM A DOG!!!シモダの発言: ヒーーハーーー!!!家入の発言: ユー アー メリーポピンズ?シモダの発言: YES!!! I AM ボディタッチ!家入の発言: ふっふうううううう~~~ カミング!!シモダの発言: ヤーヤー!!スーパーグッド!スーパーグッドポイント!!家入の発言: ナイスポケット!!!ナイスポケットパウダー!!シモダの発言: 過去、類を見ないひどさですわ。.
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The Mayor and Commissioners met in a Workshop meeting on Monday, September 8, 2014. All Commissioners were present except Commissioner Hunker.
The Mayor and Commissioners agreed to formally consider a proposal from EDiS Company to provide design development level architectural engineering and estimating services for the proposed City Hall complex. This proposal will be placed on the agenda for approval at the next Regular Meeting of the Commission on Friday, September 19.
The Mayor and Commissioners discussed plans to install water and wastewater mains in Lake Drive west of King Charles Avenue. The Mayor presented ideas for financing the extension and consensus was reached to proceed with discussion at future meetings.
The Mayor and Commissioners continued their ongoing discussion of the processes for and definitions of merger and unmerger of lots. Commissioner Mills and City Solicitor Mandalas will continue to work on a draft ordinance and bring it back to the Commission.
The Mayor and Commissioners reached consensus to allow replacement of existing HVAC equipment to continue encroachment into side and rear yard setbacks required by the Zoning Code. This will be placed on the agenda of the next Regular Meeting.
The Mayor and Commissioners reached consensus to amend the City Code to bring it into compliance with FEMA's requirements for the National Flood Insurance Program.These amendments will be considered at the next Regular Meeting of the Commission.
The Mayor and Commission reached consensus to repeal Chapter 152 of the City Code on Fire Prevention, which has been superseded by more recent ordinances. This amendment will be considered at the next Regular Meeting of the Commission.
Ms. Kitty Cole has requested permission from the Mayor and Commission to enlarge a porch and extend a roof over the new porch to reconstruct an existing outside stairway which encroaches on city land and is subject to a licensing agreement with the City. The Commissioners seemed to reach consensus to allow this work to proceed, and will consider it at their next Regular Meeting.
The City Manager reported that the self insurance program having been worked on by the Mayor and other cities has been approved by the DE Department of Insurance, which will save the City a great deal of money.
Parking meters come down on Sunday September 14 at midnight.
Parking meter revenue has exceeded the budget for this year, 663 scooter permits were sold this season, and parking permit revenue exceeded last year as well.
The next Regular Meeting of the Commission will be held at 7:00pm on Friday, September 19, 2014.
A special joint meeting of the Mayor and Commissioners and the Planning Commission will be held at 3:00pm on Friday, September 12, 2014 to discuss rental of residential properties to large groups and the related issues of noise and swimming pools.


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An In-Depth Look at the World Trade Center Dust
Information to help you understand the World Trade Center Dust
On August 26, 2015, Marcy Borders died of stomach cancer. Known by most as the 9/11 "Dust Lady", Ms. Borders was famously photographed covered from head to toe in the World Trade Center dust. She stands as a chilling symbol to those who sustained the same exposure: to the volunteers on the bucket brigade; the residents whose apartments were enveloped by the dust; the cleaners who worked tirelessly to remove the dust; and the researchers who studied it; the effects of this dust exposure were grossly miscalculated, and the consequences are grim.
Brief Overview of the Science Behind the 9/11 Dust
When the World Trade Center collapsed, the buildings were converted into dust clouds filled with toxic particles. This large mass, which included the ceilings to the floors, the computers, the furniture, the lights, the sheetrock walls and the cement itself was pulverized into dust that was inhaled and swallowed. This exposure caused chemical irritation and long-term physical effects to many.
The problem was that there were numerous gaps in the environmental samples of the dust and inconsistencies in the scientific literature. In August 2015, the British Medical Journal, The Lancet, took a closer look at these problems. One of the independent Researchers who traveled to Ground Zero to collect dust samples, Michael Gochfeld, commented on the "sluggishness" and lack of precision by the EPA involved in the same efforts. Among several problems with the data collection, experts noted that there was no systematic exposure data collected and monitors for assessing particles screened out the larger particles. Experts said the large particles were likely more toxic and the World Trade Center dust proved to be extremely complex.
Medical Illnesses from WTC Dust Exposure
The long-term health effects from exposure to the WTC dust have similarly proved to be complex. Medical Professionals have linked a multitude of illnesses, including a host of cancers and respiratory illnesses to those exposed to the toxic dust and debris following the collapse of the World Trade Center. Physicians have indicated that these illnesses are diverse and complex. Particularly in the case of respiratory illnesses (i.e., asthma, RADS, chronic bronchitis, etc.), commonly prescribed medications are often ineffective in treating those exposed to the World Trade Center dust.
In an article published in the British medical journal The Lancet (August 2015) - World Trade Center dust-inhalation: assessing the fallout- Gregory Cannata, who has extensive experience advocating for those affected by the 9/11 dust, was interviewed. He and his Partner Robert Grochow recovered more than $60 million for their clients in the September 11th Federal Litigation.
Mr. Cannata indicated that clean-up workers involved in the 9/11 Federal Litigation developed a multitude of respiratory illnesses after they were given half-face respirators because they became clogged with dust. Those who participated in the clean-up efforts indoors were exposed to more toxic dust for longer than the outdoor dust which was neutralized by heavy rains on September 14 and 24, and continuous spray from fire hoses.
Another unique characteristic of the WTC indoor dust was its size. The indoor dust was more likely to be inhaled into the lungs and upper respiratory tract, and was easily resuspended into the air, causing it to be inhaled, when disturbed by mechanical activity such as cleaning, wiping or bagging the dust.
Without question, the lack of a scientific assessment of the WTC dust early on and coordination of the clean-up efforts were extremely detrimental to those exposed who later developed respiratory illnesses and cancers.
In The Lancet article, Mr. Cannata noted, "[In future disasters the authorities] have to adequately test the substances to know what you're dealing with and to consider the possible health effects. That was not done in this case. The authorities focused on asbestos".
While the global and domestic terror threats and the rise of ISIS permeate our political and social discourse, we cannot forget that officials in the City, state and national level abdicated their responsibility to the first responders, cleaners, and residents and failed to prevent widespread injuries. In fact, the need for better response efforts, given the global state of affairs, makes it all the more important that we are better prepared should another attack happen. History cannot repeat itself. We deserve better.
Categories: Cancer, VCF In-Depth, WTC Dust Exposure
Tags: 9/11 Cancers, 9/11 Dust Lady, World Trade Center Dust, World Trade Center illnesses


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World War II veteran has been flying to EAA AirVenture since before it came to Oshkosh
World War II veteran Jim Gorman, 95, of Mansfield, Ohio, has been flying to EAA AirVenture since before the annual fly-in came to Oshkosh in 1969.
World War II veteran has been flying to EAA AirVenture since before it came to Oshkosh World War II veteran Jim Gorman, 95, of Mansfield, Ohio, has been flying to EAA AirVenture since before the annual fly-in came to Oshkosh in 1969. Check out this story on thenorthwestern.com: https://www.thenorthwestern.com/story/news/local/oshkosh/airventure/2019/07/23/eaa-airventure-2019-world-war-ii-vet-recalls-fly-moving-oshkosh/1804319001/
Samantha West, Oshkosh Northwestern Published 2:59 p.m. CT July 23, 2019
Jim Gorman, 95, of Mansfield, Ohio, talks about his history with EAA under the wings of his 1946 Beech Staggerwing G17S airplane Tuesday during EAA AirVenture at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh. (Photo: Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin)
OSHKOSH - Jim Gorman has been flying for nearly 80 years, after his grandmother gave him 50 hours of flying instruction and 10 hours in an airplane as a high school graduation gift.
But to Gorman, of Mansfield, Ohio, it's all the same today — even at 95 years old and as the suspected last World War II pilot who is still licensed and currently flying.
"Flying is the same as it ever was," Gorman said Tuesday morning, shrugging his shoulders and proudly glancing over at the 1946 bright yellow Beech Staggerwing G17S airplane he's flown himself to the Experimental Aircraft Association's AirVenture nearly every year it's been running. "I love it just the same."
This year's AirVenture fly-in convention marks its 67th year in existence and 50th year at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh.
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For more coverage of EAA AirVenture 2019, visit our AirVenture page.
Not only has Gorman attended the weeklong aviation event every year but he also remembers the event's move from Rockford, Illinois, to Oshkosh well.
At the time, he served as the treasurer on the EAA Foundation board.
Gorman joined not long after he returned from World War II, during which he flew C-47 transport planes to and from New Guinea and around the South Pacific.
Steve Wittman, whose name now adorns the Oshkosh airport, was also on the board and pushed for relocating AirVenture to his home state.
"He promoted Oshkosh like you wouldn't believe," Gorman recalled with a chuckle. "Fortunately, he was a good friend of mine, and I agreed with him."
EAA AirVenture 2019: Sights from day 2
Spectators watch at a F-22 (left), A-10 (back), P-51 (front), and F-35 aircraft fly in formation at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
A B-25 aircraft participates in a warbird reenactment at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
A CL-215 aircraft drops water onto the runway at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
The pilot of a F-22 aircraft gestures before taking off at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Kyle Franklin flies Dracula upside down at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
The pilot of CL-215 aircraft preforms maintenance at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
A F-22 (left), A-10 (back), P-51 (front), and F-35 aircraft fly in formation at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
A XP-82 aircraft flies at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Liam Kliman, 4, of Melbourne, Australia has fun on a pedal plane during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Liam Kliman, 4, of Melbourne, Australia has fun on a toy plane during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Jim Gorman, 95, of Mansfield, Ohio, talks about his history with EAA under the wings of his 1946 Beech Staggerwing G17S airlplane during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
The sun rises during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Joe Fisher of Riverside, Ca., trouble shoots a carburator issue on a Flabob Express Douglas DC3 during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
The sun rises behind a Flabob Express Douglas DC3 during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sharon Voninski of Manlius, New York, cooks blueberry pancakes next to her 1959 Cessna Skylane 182 during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Marvin Pugh, left, of Yakima, Wa., and Sharon Voninski of Manlius, New York, cook breakfast next to Sharon's 1959 Cessna Skylane 182 during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Waldo Mendoza of Riverside, Ca., trouble shoots a carburator issue on a Flabob Express Douglas DC3 during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Attendees enjoy coffee and conversation during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Douglas Fulton, left, of Valdez, Alaska, eats breakfast inside of his Russian Antonov PZL airplane during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
James Wells, left, of Dayton, Ohio, gets ready to start the day with his son Henry, 8, as they hang out by their Aeronca Sedan airplane during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Douglas Fulton, left, of Valdez, Alaska, and Charlie Becker of Rice Lake, Wis., talk about Fulton's Russian Antonov PZL airplane during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Randy Kulferst of Vancouver Paul Nygaard repairs the propeller of a Taylor Coot amphibious airplane during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
A powered parachute cruises along during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Attendees check out a Lockheed Martin LC130H during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Addy McKinney, 9, of Franklin, Ky., demonstrates a backbend for her brother Carper Samuell, 3, during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
KIm Davenport of Newport, Ark., cleans the interior of his AEROPRAKT-22LS airlplane during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Greg Stanzel, left, of Omaha, Neb., watches planes land with his wife Dee and son Jack, right, during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Flight engineer Donny Obreiter keeps his foot on the brakes of a B-29 SuperFortress as it is moved into place during EAA AirVenture Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
The West Ramp crew tugs an aircraft to the runway at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Evan Schloegel of Atlanta, Ga. plays with a toy aircraft at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Elijah Turner (right) plays with a toy aircraft as Kyleigh Schloegel watches at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Jesse Butcher of Memphis, Tenn. and Luke Rath of Spearfish, S.D. polish the bottom of an aircraft at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Spectators watch Sean D. Tucker and Jessy Panzer fly at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Spectators watch U.S. Navy planes fly at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
A pilot in an Air Force rescue aircraft waits to take off at EAA AirVenture on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wis. Chris Kohley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
It was a controversial move at the time — some board members argued the event should stay closer to Chicago and that folks wouldn't travel so far north.
"They were wrong," Gorman said. "We're here, and it worked."
Gorman still flies regularly today — though he didn't fly himself to AirVenture this year as his Beech Staggerwing has been down for maintenance for the past year and he didn't want to "push it" with a longer flight.
Though Gorman has three planes he could've flown, the Beech Staggerwing is his favorite. He bought the plane with his wife, Marge, in 1966.
She was also a pilot who flew both planes and helicopters — in 1962 she was the 93rd woman in the world to get a helicopter license, Jim said.
Thirty years later, their daughter Gayle Green, who is also a pilot, became the 293rd woman.
"It's kind of a family thing," Gorman said, adding his son is a pilot, too. "Well, they (the kids) didn't really have a chance with two pilot parents."
Green, who will be joining Gorman on Friday at AirVenture, said she's been attending the event with her family for 40-some years.
"Our whole family has been blessed with a love of aviation and it's something that has been wonderful for us to share as a family," Green said. "My entire life is aviation."
Gorman said he's thankful to be able to continue to attend AirVenture year after year.
Though he doesn't see as many friends as he used to — many have passed — he still enjoys the opportunity to connect with fellow aviation enthusiasts and to see the event grow and change over the years and decades.
"Just to see the whole thing operate is just amazing," he said. "It's been a great life, to tell you the truth. I can't complain at all."
Contact Samantha West at 920-996-7207 or swest@gannett.com. Follow her on Twitter at @SamanthaWest196.
Read or Share this story: https://www.thenorthwestern.com/story/news/local/oshkosh/airventure/2019/07/23/eaa-airventure-2019-world-war-ii-vet-recalls-fly-moving-oshkosh/1804319001/
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This is a step-by-step guide for creating a building block. If you haven't registered a provider account yet, or wish to use a new provider for the building block, register a provider now.
Any data refining service available in the CNS marketplace can be published as a building block by anyone. This can be done simply by obtaining access to an existing data refining service in the CNS marketplace and allowing others to use it via an automatically generated REST API. In other words, the one who publishes a building block and pays for possible related costs does not need to be the original developer – it can be e.g. a city that wants to make a nice BB available to citizens for free. The following steps describe this process.
Step 1. Choose a solution for the building block from the catalog. If you wish to create your own solution for the building block, see our Creating a solution guide.
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Nachman Shai: American Jewry is part of Israeli security
"I'm calling for more involvement by you in Israeli internal life. I believe it's time for a new paradigm in Israeli-Diaspora relations," Shai said.
Nachman Shai. (photo credit: MARC ISRAEL SELLEM)
MK Nachman Shai (Labor) addressed American Jewish leaders, saying "I think that when we talk about Israeli national security, you are part of that security."
Shai, a member of the Knesset's Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, addressed the participants of the 45th annual National Israel Leadership Mission on Wednesday.
"I'm calling for more involvement by you in Israeli internal life. You are eligible to express your views. I believe it's time for a new paradigm in Israeli-Diaspora relations," Shai concluded.
American Jewish leaders toured the Gaza border and viewed Israel's new F-35 squadron on Wednesday as part of a first-hand look at security threats the country is facing and the IDF's readiness to confront them.
The tour was part of the 45th annual Conference of Presidents (COP) Leadership Mission to Israel, led by Chairman Arthur Stark and Executive Vice President/CEO Malcolm Hoenlein.
The group began with the first-ever visit by a foreign group to see construction on the barrier Israel is sinking deep into the ground along its border with the Gaza Strip. Mission participants received a detailed briefing on the threat posed by Hamas tunnels dug to cross into Israel, and the methods being used to prevent this. They also watched some of the heavy machinery in action.
The Deputy Commander of the IDF's Gaza Division gave the group a strategic overview at the divisional headquarters near the border. Among other security topics, he spoke of the ongoing unrest at the border fence, explaining that more than half of the Palestinians killed since the violence began last May had been Hamas members.
"This a war. This is not a riot. This not the 'yellow vests,'" he said, referring to the violent social protests taking place lately in France.
The Deputy Division Commander also spoke of the 2.1 million people in the Gaza Strip, as well as the schools and universities they have.
"They educate many professionals, including engineers," he said. "They are capable of great sophistication. The hand grenades Palestinians throw during these violent confrontations are identical to Israeli grenades, but they are manufactured in Gaza, as are many of the other weapons used against Israel."
Delegates then went to the Nevatim air base near Arad for a briefing by the base commander, Israel Air Force Brigadier-General Eyal Grinboim, and Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Hect, head of the Air Force's International Affairs Branch. Hect explained that the IAF's job was to prevent an all-out conflagration in what he referred to as a "campaign between wars." He also spoke of ongoing military cooperation and joint training exercises with other air forces, including those of the US, the UK, Germany, Cyprus and Greece, to name just a few.
Also taking part in the briefing was US Air Force Colonel Matthew B. Willis, the American air attaché in Israel, who told the mission participants, "You have contributed much more to Israeli defense than you would think. The MOU [defense memorandum of understanding between the US and Israel] went into effect this year, but allocation has increased from $3.1 billion to $3.8 billion. Our money is well spent in Israel."
He added that Israel had been the first country outside the US to take direct delivery of the F-35, an ultra-sophisticated, American-built combat aircraft that is the newest in the IAF's arsenal. The Nevatim base is now home to those jets.
The participants were the first foreign group to visit the F-35 squadron. They received a briefing by Major M., the squadron's executive officer, and got an up-close look at the stealth jet – witnessing in the process a thunderous take-off by two of the aircraft.
American Jewry
Nachman Shai


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News, Weird
A father from Virginia paid the final child support payment by dumping 80,000 pennies on ex-wife's lawn
June 12, 2021 Shank	Leave a comment
A Virginia dad made his last child support installment last month by unloading 80,000 pennies on his ex-wife's front lawn in Virginia.
The man, whose identity is still secret, is found in a security camera video parking in front of the Glen Allen home with a trailer prior to unloading pennies, which amount to $800 he owed in child support for his alienated 18-year old girl, Avery Sanford.
Source: WTVR
In the video by security camera caught on May 21, a lady can be heard asking: 'What are you dropping in my yard?'
The man then, at that point reacts: 'It's your last child support payment.'
He then, at that point moves into the van and drives away before the lady, who likewise has not been recognized, says, 'Are you serious?'
Sanford was in school at Deep Run High School, where she's a senior, during her dad's visit. She was not interested.
According to WTVR Sanford said: 'It's not just my mom he's trying to embarrass, it's also me and my sister and it's upsetting that he didn't consider that before he did that,'
She continued: 'It's really hurtful and damaging to your kids when you do things like that. It doesn't matter if they're young or an adult, the actions of your parents will always have some effect on you.'
Sanford is preparing for graduation and going to Virginia Tech in the fall. Her mom detailed the episode to Henrico Police and Lt. Matt Pecka revealed to The Washington Post that an officer responded to 'a domestic-related incident.'
The officers discovered the pennies before the house and Sanford's mom said her ex was to blame. She didn't file criminal charges.
Sanford said she had not addressed her dad in years and has no interest in having a relationship with somebody who might disregard her mom like that.
Yet, she reacted to the occurrence by showing proactive kindness. She and her mom, with assistance from certain companions, utilized a snow digging tool to scoop up all the pennies before exchanging them for $800. Then, at that point, they gave the cash to nearby domestic violence shelter Safe Harbour.
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