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Politics & Gender
Women's Transnational Activism,...
Hughes, Melanie M. Paxton, Pamela and Krook, Mona Lena 2017. Gender Quotas for Legislatures and Corporate Boards. Annual Review of Sociology, Vol. 43, Issue. 1, p. 331.
Fallon, Kathleen M. and Rademacher, Heidi E. 2018. Measuring Women's Political Empowerment across the Globe. p. 97.
Bhandari, Aarushi 2019. Gender inequality in mobile technology access: the role of economic and social development. Information, Communication & Society, p. 1.
September 2017 , pp. 458-487
Women's Transnational Activism, Norm Cascades, and Quota Adoption in The Developing World
Liam Swiss (a1) and Kathleen M. Fallon (a2)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S1743923X16000477
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 July 2016
COPYRIGHT: © The Women and Politics Research Section of the American Political Science Association 2016
Adams, Kimberly S., and Becker, Jenna. 2007. "Strengthening the Spine of Democracy: How Women Are Changing the Face of Sub-Saharan African Politics." International Journal of Diversity in Organizations, Communities, and Nations 7 (2): 121–34.
Allison, Paul D. 1984. Event History Analysis: Regression for Longitudinal Event Data. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
Anderson, Miriam J., and Swiss, Liam. 2014. "Peace Accords and the Adoption of Electoral Quotas for Women in the Developing World, 1989–2005." Politics & Gender 10 (1): 33–61.
Ballington, Julie, ed. 2004. The Implementation of Quotas: African Experiences. Stockholm: International IDEA.
Bauer, Gretchen. 2004. "'The Hand That Stirs the Pot Can Also Run the Country': Electing Women to Parliament in Namibia." Journal of Modern African Studies 42 (4): 479–509.
Bauer, Gretchen. 2012. "'Let There Be a Balance': Women in African Parliaments." Political Studies Review 10 (3): 370–84.
Beckfield, Jason. 2003. "Inequality in the World Polity: The Structure of International Organization." American Sociological Review 68 (3): 401–24.
Beckfield, Jason. 2008. "The Dual World Polity: Fragmentation and Integration in the Network of Intergovernmental Organizations." Social Problems 55 (3): 419–42.
Blossfeld, Hans-Peter, and Rohwer, Gotz. 2002. Techniques of Event History Modeling: New Approaches to Causal Analysis. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Bolzendahl, Catherine. 2011. "Beyond the Big Picture: Gender Influences on Disaggregated and Domain-Specific Measures of Social Spending, 1980–1999." Politics & Gender 7 (1): 35–70.
Bolzendahl, Catherine, and Brooks, Clem. 2007. "Women's Political Representation and Welfare State Spending in 12 Capitalist Democracies." Social Forces 85 (4): 1509–34.
Brady, David. 2009. Rich Democracies, Poor People: How Politics Explain Poverty. New York: Oxford University Press.
Brown, Richard D. 1989. Knowledge Is Power: The Diffusion of Information in Early America, 1700–1865. New York: Oxford University Press.
Bush, Sarah. S. 2011. "International Politics and the Spread of Quotas for Women in Legislatures." International Organization 65 (1): 103–37.
Caul, Miki. 1999. "Women's Representation in Parliament the Role of Political Parties." Party Politics 5 (1): 79–98.
Chen, Li-Ju. 2010. "Do Gender Quotas Influence Women's Representation and Policies?" European Journal of Comparative Economics 7 (1): 13–60.
Cleves, Mario A., Gould, William W., and Gutierrez, Roberto G.. 2002. An Introduction to Survival Analysis Using Stata. College Station, TX: Stata Press.
Cole, Wade M. 2013. "Government Respect for Gendered Rights: The Effect of the Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women on Women's Rights Outcomes, 1981–2004." International Studies Quarterly 57 (2): 233–49.
Crocker, Adriana. 2007. "Gender Quota Laws in Latin America: Innovation, Diffusion, and the End of a Wave." Cena Internacional 9 (2): 95–124.
Dahlerup, Drude, and Freidenval, Lenita. 2005. "Quotas as a 'Fast Track' to Equal Representation for Women." International Feminist Journal of Politics 7 (1): 26–48.
Fallon, Kathleen M., Swiss, Liam, and Viterna, Jocelyn. 2012. "Resolving the Democracy Paradox: How Democratization Affects Women's Legislative Representation in Developing Nations." American Sociological Review 77 (3): 380–408.
Finnemore, Martha, and Sikkink, Kathryn. 1998. "International Norm Dynamics and Political Change." International Organization 52 (4): 887–917.
Franceschet, Susan. 2001. "Women in Politics in Post-Transitional Democracies: The Chilean Case." International Feminist Journal of Politics 3 (2): 207–36.
Franceschet, Susan, Krook, Mona Lena, and Piscopo, Jennifer M.. 2012. "Conceptualizing the Impact of Gender Quotas." In The Impact of Gender Quotas, eds. Franceschet, Susan, Krook, Mona Lena, and Piscopo, Jennifer M. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 3–26.
Galligan, Yvonne. 2006. "Bringing Women In: Global Strategies for Gender Parity in Political Representation." University of Maryland Law International Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class 6: 319–36.
Gray, Tricia. 2003. "Electoral Gender Quotas: Lessons from Argentina and Chile." Bulletin of Latin American Research 22 (1): 52–78.
Hassim, Shireen. 2006. Women's Organizations and Democracy in South Africa: Contesting Authority. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
Htun, Mala. 2004. "Is Gender Like Ethnicity? The Political Representation of Identity Groups." Perspectives on Politics 2 (3): 439–58.
Htun, Mala N., and Jones, Mark P.. 2002. "Engendering the Right to Participate in Decision-Making: Electoral Quotas and Women's Leadership in Latin America." In Gender and the Politics of Rights and Democracy in Latin America, eds. Molyneux, Maxine and Craske, Nikki. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 32–56.
Hughes, Melanie M. 2009. "Armed Conflict, International Linkages, and Women's Parliamentary Representation." Social Problems 56 (1): 174–204.
Hughes, Melanie M., Krook, Mona Lena, and Paxton, Pamela. 2015. "Transnational Women's Activism and the Global Diffusion of Gender Quotas." International Studies Quarterly 59 (2): 357–72.
Hughes, Melanie M., and Tripp, Aili Mari. 2015. "Civil War and Trajectories of Change in Women's Political Representation in Africa, 1985–2010." Social Forces 93 (4): 1513–40.
International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA). 2005. "Electoral System Design Database." http://www.idea.int/esd/index.cfm (accessed June 23, 2016).
International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA). 2012. "Quota Project: Global Database of Quotas for Women." http://www.quotaproject.org/ (accessed June 23, 2016).
Kabeer, Naila. 2005. "Gender Equality and Women's Empowerment: A Critical Analysis of the Third Millennium Development Goal." Gender & Development 13 (1): 13–24.
Krook, Mona Lena. 2006. "Reforming Representation: The Diffusion of Candidate Gender Quotas Worldwide." Politics & Gender 2 (3): 303–27.
Krook, Mona Lena. 2009. Quotas for Women in Politics: Gender and Candidate Selection Reform Worldwide: New York: Oxford University Press.
Krook, Mona Lena. 2014. "Electoral Gender Quotas: A Conceptual Analysis." Comparative Political Studies 47 (9): 1268–93.
Krook, Mona Lena, and O'Brien, Diana Z.. 2010. "The Politics of Group Representation: Quotas for Women and Minorities Worldwide." Comparative Politics 42 (3): 253–72.
Marshall, M. G., Jaggers, K., and Gurr, T. R.. 2009. "Polity IV Project: Political Regime Characteristics and Transitions, 1800–2007." University of Maryland, Centre for Systemic Peace. http://www.systemicpeace.org/polity/polity4.htm (accessed June 23, 2016)
Matland, Richard E. 1998. "Women's Representation in National Legislatures: Developed and Developing Countries." Legislative Studies Quarterly 23 (1): 109–25.
Matland, Richard E. 2005. "Enhancing Women's Political Participation: Legislative Recruitment and Electoral Systems." In Women in Parliament: Beyond Numbers, eds. Ballington, Julie and Karam, Azza. Stockholm: International IDEA, 93–110.
Meier, Petra. 2004. "The Mutual Contagion Effect of Legal and Party Quotas: A Belgian Perspective." Party Politics 10 (5): 583–600.
Meyer, J. W., Boli, J., Thomas, George M., and Ramirez, Francisco O.. 1997. "World Society and the Nation-State." American Journal of Sociology 103 (1): 144–81.
Paxton, Pamela, Hughes, Melanie M., and Green, Jennifer L.. 2006. "The International Women's Movement and Women's Political Representation, 1893–2003." American Sociological Review 71 (6): 898–920.
Paxton, Pamela, Hughes, Melanie M., and Painter, Matthew A.. 2010. "Growth in Women's Political Representation: A Longitudinal Exploration of Democracy, Electoral System and Gender Quotas." European Journal of Political Research 49 (1): 25–52.
Piatti-Crocker, Adriana, ed. 2011. Diffusion of Gender Quotas in Latin America and Beyond: Advances and Setbacks in the Last Two Decades. New York: Peter Lang.
Rogers, Everett M. 2003. Diffusion of Innovations. New York: Free Press.
Sacchet, Teresa. 2008. "Beyond Numbers: The Impact of Gender Quotas in Latin America." International Feminist Journal of Politics 10 (3): 369–86.
Shor, Eran. N.d. "Why Do They Legislate? A Cross-National Time-Series Analysis of Terrorism and Counterterrorist Legislation." Social Problems. Forthcoming.
Stinnett, Douglas M., Tir, Jaroslav, Diehl, Paul F., Schafer, Philip, and Gochman, Charles. 2002. "The Correlates of War (COW) Project Direct Contiguity Data, Version 3.0." Conflict Management and Peace Science 19 (2): 59–67.
Stockemer, Daniel. 2014. "Women's Descriptive Representation in Developed and Developing Countries." International Political Science Review 36 (4): 393–408.
Strang, David, and Meyer, John W.. 1993. "Institutional Conditions for Diffusion." Theory and Society 22 (4): 487–51.
Swiss, Liam, Fallon, Kathleen M., and Burgos, Giovani. 2012. "Does Critical Mass Matter? Women's Political Representation and Child Health in Developing Countries." Social Forces 91 (2): 531–58.
Thames, Frank C., and Williams, Margaret S.. 2013. Contagious Representation: Women's Political Representation in Democracies around the World. New York: New York University Press.
Towns, Ann E. 2010. Women and States: Norms and Hierarchies in International Society. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Towns, Ann E. 2012. "Norms and Social Hierarchies: Understanding International Policy Diffusion 'From Below.'" International Organization 66 (2): 179–209.
Tripp, Aili Mari, and Kang, Alice. 2008. "The Global Impact of Quotas." Comparative Political Studies 41 (3): 338–61.
United Nations. 1996. Report of the Fourth World Conference on Women, 1995. New York: United Nations.
Viterna, Jocelyn, and Fallon, Kathleen M.. 2008. "Democratization, Women's Movements, and Gender-Equitable States: A Framework for Comparison." American Sociological Review 73 (4): 668–89.
Wejnert, Barbara. 2002. "Integrating Diffusion Models: A Conceptual Framework." Annual Review of Sociology 28: 276–306.
Wejnert, Barbara. 2005. "Diffusion, Development and Democracy, 1800–1999." American Sociological Review 70 (1): 53–81.
World Bank. 2014. World Development Indicators. Washington, DC: World Bank.
URL: /core/journals/politics-and-gender


A wee bit about myself.
I'm a kid of the 80's and have very fond memories of my c64, I wore one out, got another, this time with a disk drive that sounded like a machine gun and I was happy.
Since then I have moved on with current technology... well almost. After some cleaning out at my Mums I found my C64, monitor, datasette and 1541-II. Lucky most of my software is still there, including a box of new 5 1/4 floppy s. The bad news is I had lost all the cables... so am making some to suit currently waiting for the din connectors to arrive.


Oh, You Say You Can Spot a Liar?
Many people think that they are fantastic at spotting lies. Those people, for the majority, are grossly mistaken. Spotting a lie is a skill that must be acquired through extensive research, training and practice.
However, being able to spot a lie can help businesses gain a competitive edge, it can help you avoid unhealthy people in your life, and it can even help you become more confident and secure.
Once you gain the ability to spot even the most clever liars, you gain a great power not possessed by most. The truth is, humans are about as good at detecting lies as chimpanzees. It's a scientifically proven fact. Most of us are extremely bad lie detectors, even if we think we aren't. Learning to detect a lie takes skill, education and practice.
With the prevalence of technology in today's society, lying is easier to do and harder to spot. By practicing certain techniques and by learning more about reading body cues, you can turn yourself into a walking lie detector.
No one knows how to detect a lie like Pamala Meyer. Founder and CEO of Calibrate, a leading deception detection training company, Meyer has an MBA from Harvard and is a certified Fraud Examiner. To obtain her certification, Meyer had to undergo extensive training involving how to interpret visual clues. She also had to study the psychology of human behaviors and methods used to detect deception.
Author of Liespotting, Meyer helps the government, businesses, and the public learn how to read human gestures in order to decipher between fact and fiction. She was asked to speak at the TED convention about her techniques, and her talk on lie detecting is now one of the top 20 most popular TED talks to date.
Pamela Meyer can help you figure out how good you are at spotting lies with her Liespotting Quiz.
Are You Good at Spotting the Truth and Spotting Lies?
Do you consider yourself good at spotting liars?
Differentiate Between the Liars and the Truth Tellers, then Study the Liars - Extensive studies have shown that those who are extroverted tend to lie more than introverts. Also, people are more comfortable lying to those who they view as deceitful. Once you can pinpoint those who lie habitually, you can study their behaviors to learn what traits and characteristics most liars have in common.
Identify the Two Types of Lies - Lies fall into two basic categories, offensive lies and defensive lies. Offensive lies are when we lie to please others. Defensive lies are when we lie due to shame or guilt. Most lies that are told are deceptive lies.
Learn Basic Verbal Cues Liars Utilize - When someone is lying, they tend to be extremely, and unnecessarily specific about the details; Liars also rarely use contractions, believing that saying "I did NOT do that" sounds more believable than "I didn't do that"
The above mentioned examples are all popularly believed myths regarding spotting lies. That doesn't however mean that the list describes people being honest, but rather that the actions listed don't make reliable indicators of the truth.
For the most part, liars don't avoid eye contact, but rather, they use excessive eye contact to convince you of the truth. The don't talk fast because they are creating a new story in their head as they speak. Stuttering is uncommon among liars because they believe that the more clearly they speak, the more believable their words become. Studies also show that people actually fidget less when they are lying than when they are telling the truth.
We are lied to on a daily basis, and by all kinds of people. On any given day, studies show that we may be lied to anywhere from 10 to 200 times. Spotting lies isn't like a childhood game of hide and seek. No, fraud detection is an extremely serious and in-depth branch of knowledge that is based on reliable, scientific data that has been acquired over a number of decades by prolific researchers in the field.
Research has shown that the most dishonest people are often the ones we would least expect. Most liars are creative thinkers, hold powerful jobs, are outspoken and gregarious. It has been shown that men tell lies about themselves more than about others, and that women typically lie to protect people close to them.
Deception detectors work with the CIA, the NSA and other government branches to help find and charge wanted felons, decipher lies told by people in powerful positions and uncover information unattainable by those who aren't skilled in detecting a dishonest person. Deception detectors are trained to count the number of times a person blinks while speaking, watch if the person purses or licks their lips excessively, notice gaps between what the person is saying and how they are communicating verbally and so on and so forth.
Lie detecting is not a gift we are born with or a gut intuition - it is the result of extensive studying and schooling, combined with practice analyzing both physical and non-physical cues of both honest and dishonest people.
The older I get, the less surprised I am by deception. Sad, but true.


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Jerry Lawson, Phoenix Musician and Longtime Persuasions Singer, Has Died
Circa Survive Are Popping Up in Mesa for a July 27 Performance
Lita Ford Crosses the Generation Gap with a Diverse Live Show
Glenn BurnSilver
Glenn BurnSilver | November 7, 2013 | 4:00am
Lita Ford is a bitch.
Her words, not ours: She's touting the title track of her new album, The Bitch Is Back . . . Live.
"I heard [the original song] on the radio, and it just came tumbling down on me like a ton of bricks: 'Hello! Please record me, you dumb bitch. This is your song!'" she says from her Los Angeles home. "It was a no-brainer."
The Elton John song — revved up with nasty guitar power chords — in place of John's boogie-infused piano — opens the album. Ford says she typically opens shows with it, as it helps bridge the generation gap in her audience.
"A lot of people from the older generation are familiar with 'The Bitch Is Back.' I see it in their faces. They sing along," she says. "The younger generation have never heard it before and are hearing my version for the first time. I've got this whole group of people from different generations latching on to this song. It works."
What also works is the method employed for the live album. Unlike most live albums, pieced together from the best moments of a tour, Ford's first is a single concert recorded at the Canyon Club in Agoura Hills, California, in October 2012. It's a full-force Lita Ford showcase, warts and all.
"We recorded it all in one go because we wanted the listeners to feel like they were there," she says. "If you put on the headphones, you can hear stuff in the background — people talking, stuff dropping, people walking across the stage. You're really there.
"We just came off tour and into a little club in our hometown and just decided to record it. It was really a spur-of-the-moment, last-minute decision," she adds. "We just did it as a dedication to the fans — one show recorded all the way through in one shot."
If the live album title is at all autobiographical, one can only hope the name of her previous album, Living Like a Runaway, isn't. In the 34 years since her first group, the seminal all-girl hard-rock band The Runaways, also featuring Joan Jett and singer Cherie Currie, disbanded, Ford has built a solid career. Yet it's clear she remains somewhat bitter about her early experiences.
"Did being in the Runaways live up to my expectations? No, not really. I didn't realize the shit we'd have to eat being in a young rock band just starting out," she says. "The Runaways didn't make that much money — at least not the girls. The money was in the hands of the managers."
When differences over musical direction broke up the band in 1979, Ford looked to her musical idols — Jimi Hendrix, Ritchie Blackmore, and Johnny Winter — for inspiration. She wanted to make a statement as a solo artist and believed the only way do that was sing and play guitar.
"There was no way I was going to put down my guitar," she says. "When I couldn't find a singer to sing the way I had hoped a singer would sound like, I had to teach myself to sing. Singing and playing guitar, man, that's a lot of weight to carry."
But could she break through in a genre dominate by male acts?
"It was a man's world — still is," she says flatly. "I think the breaking point was when I released my first album [1983's Out for Blood]. There were no female guitar players fronting a three-piece band [back then]. It drew a lot of attention. I was off and running."
The 10 Best Concerts in Phoenix This Week
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Brought to you by Medinformer
Home » Brochures » Importance of Vaccination
Vaccines protect against many different diseases and save millions of lives every year. We now have vaccines to prevent more than 20 life-threatening diseases, with vaccination being a key component of health care, critical to the prevention and control of disease outbreaks.1
What are the vaccine-preventable diseases?
Vaccines protect against many different diseases, including:1
Who, When, What?
Infants and children receive routine vaccinations from birth. Because it may be difficult to reduce children's exposure to environmental dangers, it is particularly important to ensure that their routine vaccinations are fully up-to-date.2
Adolescents and young adults make up the largest group of travellers and the group most likely to acquire sexually transmitted or other travel-related infections. Travellers are particularly at risk when travelling on a limited budget and using accommodation of poor standard, or when their lifestyle includes risky sexual behaviour and other risks taken under the influence of alcohol or drugs.2
Pregnant women can receive certain vaccines to protect both the mother's health and that of her unborn child. Your healthcare provider will be able to advise on which vaccines are recommended or not during pregnancy.2
Elderly. Certain infections such as influenza or COVID-19 are more severe, the older a person gets. It is therefore recommended that the elderly form one of the highest priority groups to receive influenza vaccination.2,4
People with comorbidities. Groups at risk of serious complications of influenza, for example, are people with chronic medical problems such as cardiovascular and/or respiratory conditions, immunosuppressive conditions or diabetes mellitus. Annual influenza vaccination is therefore recommended for these groups.2
Do vaccines have side effects?
Vaccines may sometimes cause mild side-effects: local reaction, slight fever and other systemic symptoms may develop as part of the normal immune response.2 These reactions generally occur within a day or two of receiving the vaccine.2
In addition, certain components of the vaccine (e.g. aluminium or preservatives) occasionally cause reactions.2
An anaphylactic reaction following a previous dose of a particular vaccine is a true contraindication to further vaccination with that specific vaccine and a subsequent dose should not be given.2 Anaphylaxis, although potentially fatal, can be treated and has no long-term effects.2
Serious reactions are rare. Health-care workers who administer vaccines have an obligation to inform recipients of known adverse reactions and the likelihood of their occurrence. However, under certain circumstances, the healthcare provider may assess the risk of a particular disease to be greater than the risk of an adverse reaction following administration of the vaccine and will therefore advise vaccination.2
Important principles of vaccination
Vaccinate on time
Do not delay vaccinations
Complete the recommended schedule
Don't forget boosters if required
Check your child is up-to-date before and during their school-going years
Complete and timely vaccination is necessary to achieve effective control of vaccine-preventable diseases.3
Vaccines are developed to be administered at the specific age at which immunity is required. If a child misses out on getting vaccines designed for a certain age, then they are left unprotected and at risk of contracting disease.3
Some vaccines are required to be taken on a specific schedule,3 for example, meningococcal meningitis vaccine. Babies from 9 to 23 months old receive 2 doses, given 12 weeks apart. Delaying the 2nd dose will mean the child is not fully protected from meningococcal meningitis and at risk of developing the disease.2,5
Boosters may be needed. The protection conferred by childhood vaccinations against major vaccine-preventable diseases such as tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis and poliomyelitis, wanes over time. Without a booster dose, the adult population becomes at risk of infection.2
Some parents may delay vaccinations due to a fear of side effects or a preference to 'spread-out' injections so that not as many are administered at one time. This, however, puts an infant or child at a longer period of risk between the loss of maternal antibodies and protection from vaccine-induced immunity.3
Incomplete vaccination schedules negatively affect the herd immunity in the community, which means spreading of disease is made easier, contributing to the outbreaks and epidemics of vaccine-preventable diseases.3
Consult your doctor or clinic nurse to discuss your or your child's vaccination needs.
Concerned about the pain of injection?
Read here about pain-free vaccination with EMLA.
What is vaccination?
Vaccination is the administration of a vaccine to protect against disease. Vaccines work by inducing protective immunity against an infectious agent so that if exposed to a specific infection, your body is able to fight it off.2
Routine vaccination (also sometimes called 'immunisation') programmes around the world protect children and adults from a number of infectious diseases that previously caused millions of deaths each year.2
For travellers, vaccination prevents people from contracting diseases that may be encountered abroad.2
Why is it important to learn about vaccines?
Vaccination is critical to the prevention and control of infectious-disease outbreaks.1 In many instances it is better to prevent a disease than suffer from it and try to treat it.1 Vaccines can be a vital tool in the fight against rising antibiotic resistance and as it is relevant now, against global pandemics, such as COVID-19.1,3
Types of vaccines
Vaccines can be 'inactivated' (the vaccine contains only killed or weakened forms of the disease-causing germ) or 'live'.1,2
Combination vaccines provide protection against more than one disease in one injection.2
Combination vaccines offer important advantages by reducing the number of injections required,2 leading to more timely vaccination and better disease control.3
A booster vaccine restores waning immunity after a first vaccine.2 Several vaccines that are routinely administered in childhood require one or several booster doses to maintain an effective level of immunity.2
Adults often neglect the need for booster vaccinations, particularly if the risk of infection is low. Some adults, particularly elderly people, may either have lost immunity over time or were never vaccinated.2
For travellers, it is important to realise that diseases such as diphtheria and polio, which have been eliminated in most countries, may be present in countries frequently visited by travellers. Pre-travel precautions should include booster doses of routine vaccines if the regular schedule has not been followed, or a full course of primary immunisation for people who have never been vaccinated. Inhabitants of areas where vaccine-preventable diseases are endemic who are travelling to non-endemic areas should be adequately vaccinated to prevent introduction/re-introduction of diseases such as polio, yellow fever, measles and rubella.2
Example: Yellow fever vaccination is carried out for two different reasons:2
to protect the individual in areas where there is a risk of yellow fever virus infection, and
to protect vulnerable countries from importation of the yellow fever virus.
Travellers should therefore be vaccinated if they visit a country where there is a risk of exposure to yellow fever.2
Example: Vaccination against meningococcal disease is required by Saudi Arabia for pilgrims visiting Mecca and Medina for the hajj or umrah as well as for seasonal workers and people at high risk.2
If you are planning to travel and need to find out more on vaccines necessary to travel, ask advice from your healthcare provider.
Vaccines and immunization. Available at: https://www.who.int/health-topics/vaccines-and-immunization#tab=tab_2 Last accessed December 2020.
Chapter 6 – Vaccine-preventable diseases and vaccines. INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AND HEALTH. Available at: https://www.who.int/ith/CHAPTER_6_For_Publication.pdf Last Accessed December 2020.
Hu Y, Li Q and Chen Y. Timeliness of Childhood Primary Immunization and Risk Factors Related with Delays: Evidence from the 2014 Zhejiang Provincial Vaccination Coverage Survey. Int J Environ Res Public Health 2017;14,1086; doi:10.3390/ijerph14091086.
WHO Seasonal influenza vaccination recommendations during the COVID-19 pandemic. Interim guidance, 21 September 2020.
Meiring S, Hussey G, Jeena P, et al. Recommendations for the use of meningococcal vaccines in South Africa, Southern African Journal of Infectious Diseases 2017;32(3):82-86


text:
/*
 * Jitsi, the OpenSource Java VoIP and Instant Messaging client.
 *
 * Distributable under LGPL license.
 * See terms of license at gnu.org.
 */
package org.jitsi.impl.neomedia.codec.audio.silk;

/**
 * class for IIR/FIR resamplers.
 *
 * @author Jing Dai
 * @author Dingxin Xu
 */
public class ResamplerPrivate
{
    /**
     * Number of input samples to process in the inner loop.
     */
    static final int RESAMPLER_MAX_BATCH_SIZE_IN = 480;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Chamberlain's Boot and Shoe Cream No. 6 is designed to condition your shoes using only natural oils and water based ingredients to gently restore your leather and leave a pleasant scent. This comes with a deluxe applicator pad. This is only for use on flat leathers, not suedes.


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Review - Questions and Responses 2
Photo - Questions and Responses 2
Rev Dr Rowland Croucher's second in his series - Questions and Responses (2) (Q&R2) a volume of hopefully five or more paperback volumes examining the kinds of serious questions people ask pastors and other counsellors…
Rowland Croucher writes from his long experience as a pastor, and pastor-to-pastors. He says he does not 'claim to be omniscient, so as "truth" can be differently discerned from person to person - depending often upon who'd got hold of them when they were impressionable' - he attempts to appraise the evidence from his own academic/theological study and personal experience ('aware that I too was "gotten hold of" when a pre-teen in the Plymouth Brethren group in which I was brought up').
In this second book in the Q&R series we have three biographies - about John Claypool (American Southern Baptist and later Episcopalian), John Stott (an Anglican and England's 'Mr. Evangelical'), and Latin American Archbishop Oscar Romero (made a saint by the Catholic Church in October 2018). 'They help us respond to the question "How do the best-put-together people get to be like that?"'
Who's John Claypool? Rowland says 'he was the most brilliant "preaching writer" (or "writing preacher") in the English language I have ever read.' John Stott, he says, was the most influential Evangelical leader - together with Billy Graham whom Rowland wrote about in QR1- in the world during the second half of the 20th century.
And El Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero was one of the greatest modern exponents of the experience - and cost - associated with following Jesus on the dangerous path of practising social justice…
As a heterosexual, white, educated, straight and great grand father …. Dr Croucher has a chapter which confronts the controversial issues surrounding Marriage Equality: Rowland Croucher says - 'undoubtedly the most dramatically-shifting social paradigm shift in our contemporary world'. (hewrites as chaplain to the nation's Christian LGBTI communities).
So how do the best put-together people he's met get to be like these Christian leaders? 'They submit to some form of Spiritual Direction.' He writes: '[At a crucial time in my journey] I'm glad I found a wise counsellor/director, and I also submitted to a seminary-course on the subject.' There's a whole chapter on all that.
Which also relates to another common question posed here: 'How can I be happy/happier?'
In the QR series, he plans to study three aspects of one of humankind's greatest obsessions - making (more) money. The first relates to Economic concepts (in this book). Other chapters in future volumes will look at relevant theological and political issues.
Photo - Rev Dr Rowland Croucher
What does a healthy church look like
The three important chapters on 'What does a healthy church look like?' examine how churches deal with the four 'categories/experiences' of our Christian life together: our worship, koinonia/community, formation, and mission.
The material here was culled and summarised from many seminars and conferences he's led around Australia - and elsewhere - on this challenging question over five decades…
Epilogue – by one of his grand-daughters
Finally he concludes with a thoughtful epilogue written by one of his teenage grand-daughters…
Rowland credits his pastor-wife Rev. Jan Croucher - nicknamed 'The Mother Teresa of the Baptist Union of Victoria' - who passed away two years ago - with this series of books addressing the toughest questions folks in the church - and outside it - are likely to ask:
'My wife Jan was renowned for practising the kind of koinonia which invariably left people feeling happier after they talked with her'.
Footnote: If you'd like a signed copies of one or both of these helpful books, they're available for a discounted $20 each (and postage free in Australia) from the author. ($5 from each sale goes to help Ugandan girls get an education via International Needs Australia.)
Simply credit CBA (JOHN MARK MINISTRIES) 063 191 0090 1840 (don't forget to include your name there). Then message Rowland Croucher on Facebook or email rcroucher@gmail.com with your name and postal address, with quantity, and the name/s of any you'd like to give as a gift...
They're also available from Coventry Press (Bayswater Victoria) and from The Book Depository and elsewhere. Dr Croucher has been an unfailing supporter of the young writer program since its inception and will be at the young writer conference on 10 August in Melbourne with his books.


text:
.. pyimagediet documentation master file, created by
   sphinx-quickstart on Thu Nov 26 10:46:00 2015.
   You can adapt this file completely to your liking, but it should at least
   contain the root `toctree` directive.

pyimagediet documentation
=========================

Release: v\ |version|. (:ref:`Installation <install>`)

**pyimagediet** is a MIT licensed Python wrapper around image optimisations tools
used to reduce images size without loss of visual quality. It provides
a uniform interface to tools, easy configuration and integration.

It works on images in JPEG, GIF, PNG or really any format for which you
have optimisations tools.

Contents:

.. toctree::
   :maxdepth: 2

   install
   external_tools
   quickstart
   configure
   api
   tools
   defaults
   license


text:
Resistance and susceptibility to persistent lymphocytosis in Russian cattle breeds by distribution of bola-drb3 alleles.
Leukemia of cattle is a chronic tumor disease caused by bovine leukemia virus (BLV). BLV is an oncogenic retrovirus, which generates B-cell lymphocytosis, leukemia and lymphosarcoma of sheep and cattle. Persistent lymphocytosis (PL) is generated in 30 % of cows with BLV infection. PL is a subclinical stage of BLV infection. Development of PL is under the genetic control of the host. Alleles of BoLA-DRB3 influence the subclinical development of BLV infection (Lewin et al., 1999). The spectrum of BoLA−DRB3 alleles associated with resistance (DRB3.2*11, *23, *28) and susceptibility (DRB3.2*8, *16, *22, *24) to PL in HolsteinFriesian breed (Xu et al., 1993) was confirmed in Black Pied breed (Sulimova et al., 1995). Resistance was dominant in contrast with susceptibility, which was inherited as a complicated recessive Mendelian trait.
I. Udina, E. Karamysheva, S. Turkova, A. Orlova, G. Sulimova


text:
Kentucky Equality Federation
www.kyequality.org
Kentucky Equality is Kentucky's largest gay and lesbian (LGBTI) civil rights organization, acts as public advocate for people who suffer from discrimination, hate crimes and school bullying. Equality.
Business Type(s):
Business > Professions
Health > Mental
Society > Law & Government
Society > Organizations
Society > Religion
Kentucky Equality Federation and its Discrimination, Hate Crimes, and School Bullying Committee can be reached at (502) 219-2533. Col. Jordan Palmer, secretary-general. Josh Kosh, managing director.
Kentucky Equality Federation rally at the Kentucky Capitol for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and intersex (Equality) rights! http://www.jordanpalmer.us
Kentucky Equality Federation Founder and President Jordan Palmer sponsors Soulforce Equality Ride. https://www.facebook.com/KYEquality/photos/p.10153373501693563/10153373501693563/?type=1&theater
Kentucky Equality Federation protect at the Kentucky Governor's Mansion for Equality and Fairness in Kentucky. http://community.kyequality.org/2013/09/kentucky-equality-federation-sues.html
Kentucky Equality Federation and Marriage Equality Kentucky. http://news.kyequality.org/2009/11/same-sex-couples-march-for-marriage.html
Communications Office PO Box 1896
Richmond, Kentucky 40475
+1.(502) 219-2533


text:
Q: How to read nested array elements from JSON? I need to parse a JSON with nested array elements and extract the values.
I am not sure how to use the nested array to set the value of an attribute in output JSON.
This is the input:
  [{
        "name": "book1",
        "id": 18789,
        "locations": [{
            "state": "mystate",
            "phone": 8877887700
        }, {
            "state": "mystate1",
            "phone": 8877887701
        }]
    },
    {
        "name": "book2",
        "id": 18781,
        "locations": [{
            "state": "mystate3",
            "phone": 8877887711
        }, {
            "state": "mystate4",
            "phone": 8877887702
        }]
    }]

And this is the expected output:
{
    "name": ["book1", "book2"],
    "id": ["18789", "18781"],
    "states": [
        ["mystate", "mystate"],
        ["mystate3", "mystate4"]
    ]
}

I am trying to use the following JSLT expression:
{
  "name" : [for (.)
               let s = string(.name)
               $s],
"id": [for (.)
               let s = string(.id)
               $s],
"states": [for (.)
               let s = string(.locations)
               $s]
}

But I am not sure how to set the states in this case so that I have the value of state in the output.
A solution using JQ or JSONPath may also help.

A: With JQ it'd be easier than that.
{
  name:   map(.name),
  id:     map(.id),
  states: map(.locations | map(.state))
}

Online demo

A: In JSLT you can implement it like this:
{
  "name" : [for (.) .name],
  "id": [for (.) .id],
  "states": flatten([for (.) [for (.locations) .state]])
}

The states key is a bit awkward to implement, as you see. I have thought of making it possible to let path expressions traverse arrays, and if we add that to the language it could be implemented like this:
{
  "name" : .[].name,
  "id": .[].id,
  "states": .[].locations.[].state
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


During the Golden Globes last week, L'Oreal showcased a new their ad for their True Match campaign. A campaign which, like the product itself, has 33 different models with different skin tones. Amongst those 33 models was Hari Nef, a transgender model testing the traditional and outdated 'rules' of the beauty industry. Additionally, Denmark became the first country to declassify 'transgender' as a mental disorder, separating it from any negative connotations. It's only up from here people. Yeah, #2017!
Albany, Oregon: where magical things happen... like goat yoga (and no, you did not read wrong). Lainey Morse, owner of the picturesque 'No Regrets Farm,' feels that "animals are known to have so many health benefits for humans, so the mix of goats and yoga seemed to fit." These outdoor yoga classes are $10 and the 4-legged friend nuzzling your face during your savasana is free. Priceless.


text:
State v. Hightower, No. 68717
Court United States State Supreme Court of Florida
Writing for the Court GRIMES; McDONALD; SHAW; SHAW
Citation 12 Fla. L. Weekly 424,509 So.2d 1078
Decision Date 02 April 1987
Docket Number No. 68717
Parties 12 Fla. L. Weekly 424 STATE of Florida, Petitioner, v. James HIGHTOWER, Respondent.
509 So.2d 1078 12 Fla. L. Weekly 424 STATE of Florida, Petitioner,
James HIGHTOWER, Respondent. No. 68717. Supreme Court of Florida. April 2, 1987.
Robert A. Butterworth, Atty. Gen. and W. Brian Bayly, Asst. Atty. Gen., Daytona Beach, for petitioner.
James B. Gibson, Public Defender, Seventh Judicial Circuit, and Nancye R. Crouch, Asst. Public Defender, Daytona Beach, for respondent.
GRIMES, Justice.
We accepted jurisdiction of this case because of apparent conflict with State v. Lanier, 464 So.2d 1192 (Fla.1985). Art. V, § 3(b)(3), Fla. Const.
The defendant was charged with sexual battery of a six-year-old child, pursuant to section 794.011(2), Florida Statutes (1983). Over the defendant's objection the court instructed the jury that lewd and lascivious conduct as set forth in section 800.04, Florida Statutes (1983), was a lesser included offense. 1 The jury found the defendant guilty of lewd and lascivious conduct. In a split decision en banc the Fifth District Court of Appeal reversed on the premise that the defendant had been convicted of a crime with which he had not been charged. Hightower v. State, 488 So.2d 106 (Fla. 5th DCA 1986). The district court of appeal grounded its ruling on Ray v. State, 403 So.2d 956 (Fla.1981), in which this Court held that lewd and lascivious conduct was not a necessarily lesser included offense of sexual battery. 2 Accord Walker v. State, 464 So.2d 1325 (Fla. 5th DCA 1985); Harrielson v. State, 441 So.2d 691 (Fla. 5th DCA 1983). The state argues, however, that the decision below conflicts with this Court's later opinion in State v. Lanier.
In Lanier the defendant was charged under section 800.04 with handling, fondling, or making assault upon a twelve-year-old child by engaging in sexual intercourse, without intent to commit sexual battery. It was undisputed that the child was previously unchaste and that the sexual intercourse was consensual. In reversing the defendant's conviction, the Third District Court of Appeal held that he could not be prosecuted under section 800.04. Lanier v. State, 443 So.2d 178 (Fla. 3d DCA 1983). The court reasoned that there
was no assault because there was consent and that sexual intercourse did not constitute handling and fondling. The case was certified to the Supreme Court as passing upon a question of great public importance.
In the meantime, in response to the district court of appeal decision in Lanier, the legislature enacted chapter 84-86, Laws of Florida, to amend section 800.04. 3 The preamble to that chapter read in part:
Whereas, the intent of the Legislature was and remains to prohibit lewd and lascivious acts upon children, including sexual intercourse and other acts defined as sexual battery, without regard either to the victim's consent or the victim's prior chastity....
This Court in Lanier relied in large part upon the foregoing legislative statement of intent in reversing the decision of the Third District Court of Appeal. We held that section 800.04 both prior to and subsequent to the 1984 amendment is violated when a male engages in sexual intercourse with a twelve-year-old girl even though the victim was previously unchaste and the sexual intercourse was consensual. The question now before us is whether in Lanier this Court implicitly overruled its decision in Ray. We think not.
The 1984 amendment to section 800.04 was passed to eliminate the anomalous interpretation that one could commit the conduct defined as sexual battery upon a person between the ages of twelve and sixteen and yet remain unpunished because of circumstances which would prevent conviction of the crime of sexual battery. Subsection (2) of section 800.04 as amended in 1984 utilized the sexual battery definition contained in section 794.011(1)(h). Therefore, it is evident that the phrase "without committing the crime of sexual battery" was included to differentiate between crimes of sexual battery and lewd and lascivious conduct. Had the phrase been excluded, a person having forcible sexual intercourse with a child under sixteen would be guilty of both crimes. As now worded, section 800.04 contemplates that if sexual activity takes place with a person under sixteen years of age which does not constitute the crime of sexual battery, the conduct is deemed to be lewd and lascivious. Thus, the unique language contained in the amendment to section 800.04 makes it clear that these particular crimes are mutually exclusive. 4
The consensual intercourse with an unchaste twelve-year-old in Lanier did not constitute the crime of sexual battery. Therefore, the defendant could be convicted of lewd and lascivious conduct which was...
Hunsicker v. State, No. 5D03-373
Court of Appeal of Florida (US)
...decision in Morman, the court in Gisi explained the reason the courts employed this analysis: The Morman court cited State v. Hightower, 509 So.2d 1078 (Fla.1987), for the proposition that "[a]s now worded, section 800.04 contemplates that if sexual activity takes place with a person under ......
Welsh v. State, No. SC02-1092.
United States State Supreme Court of Florida
...(1997). We have jurisdiction. See art. V, § 3(b)(4), Fla. Const. We conclude, based on this Court's opinion in State v. Hightower, 509 So.2d 1078 (Fla.1987), that lewd and lascivious conduct is not a permissive lesser included offense of capital sexual battery, and thus, the defendant was n......
Velazquez v. State, No. 93-1883
...Florida Statutes (1991), because section 800.04 is not a necessarily lesser-included offense of section 794.011(2). State v. Hightower, 509 So.2d 1078 (Fla.1987). Accordingly, we vacate Velazquez's two convictions for capital sexual battery. In all other respects, we affirm Velazquez's conv......
Roughton v. State, No. SC12–1719.
...Smith, but would approve only the result, not the rationale, of Johnson and Robinson because those two cases cited to State v. Hightower, 509 So.2d 1078 (Fla.1987)12 — 185 So.3d 1214or cases which themselves cited Hightower —and that case involved the pre–1999 version of the lewd or lascivi......


CAD: should make currency exchange of buying at historical highest top area (Green area).
CAD: should make currency exchange of selling after gain big profit at at historical lowest bottom area (Red area).
The total revenue is: (11.98 million - 10 million)/ 10 million = 20%. Also 11.98 million - 10 million = 1.98 million USD.


text:
Home > Sustainable consumption > Dwellings
[PG03] Dwellings
In Slovenia, construction of dwellings is growing faster than the population. In 2008, we had 830 thousand dwellings. Most dwellings, 31%, were completed in Central Slovenia, 20% in the Podravje region, and the least, 1%, were built in the Zasavje region. In 2008, the average dwelling size was 77m2. A good half of all dwellings is located in urban settlements, the average size of which is 71m2. In rural settlements, the dwellings are around 10m2 larger.
The indicator presents the development in the number of households and population, size, number, average floor area and age of dwellings, and the average number of persons in a dwelling.
A dwelling is any structurally unified whole intended for residence, with one or more rooms, with or without appropriate utility spaces (kitchen, bathroom, toilet, anteroom, larder, etc.) and with at least one separate entrance. Account has been taken of all occupied and unoccupied dwellings and dwellings for occasional use (definition by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia). All premises that are intended for habitation in various buildings (apartment blocks, skyscrapers, individual houses, etc.) are included.
Figure PG03-1: Development in the number of dwellings
Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, Population Census from 1971, 1981, 1991, 2002; Balance of the dwelling stock (after 2003).
dwellings number 477273 607682 683137 784912 791268 797981 805203 812370 820400
dwellings index (1971=100) 100 127 143 164 166 167 169 170 172
population number 1727137 1891864 1913355 1964036 1996433 1997590 2003358 2010377 2025866
population index (1971=100) 100 110 111 114 116 116 116 116 117
dwellings number 830047
dwellings index (1971=100) 174
population number 2032362
population index (1971=100) 118
Figure PG03-2: Size of dwellings
Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia ; Dwelling completed by number of rooms and useful floor space by municipalities of Slovenia, annual, 2009.
one-room
two-room
three-room
four-room
five or more-room
2002 number 963 1202 1767 1498 1835
2007 number 1102 1798 1803 1616 2038
Figure PG03-3: Number of dwellings, average floor area and average number of persons in a dwelling
Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, Census of the Population, Households and Dwellings 2002; Balance of the dwelling stock, 2009
dwellings number 791268 797981 805203 812370 820400 830047
dwellings index (2003=100) 100 101 102 103 104 105
Average useful floor space index (2003=100) 100 100 101 101 102 102
Average useful floor space per person index (2003=100) 100 104 105 106 108 105
Average number of persons in dwelling index (2003=100) 100 96 96 96 100 96
Figure PG03-4: Age of dwellings
Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, Census of the Population, Households and Dwellings 2002; Completed dwellings, annual(2009)
number 182592 220991 185380 127514 60755 54218
(%) 22 27 22 15 7 7
Figure PG03-5: Number of completed dwellings in Slovenia in 2008
Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, Construction of dwellings and dwelling stock, Slovenia, 2008 (July 06, 2009, First Release )
• to promote the improvement of the energy performance of buildings by considering external climatic and local conditions and internal climatic requirements and cost effectiveness;
• to promote technological development in the field of building and other materials, builder's joinery, energy technologies and systems, information technologies, etc.
Dwellings and dwelling-related construction affect the environment during their construction, during use and afterwards. During construction, this is mainly due to the use of natural resources for various building materials and products and energy supply. During the use of dwellings, the environment is affected by the consumption of electric energy and fossil fuels used for heating and warm water. Following the use of dwellings, the environment is burdened with waste materials. In Slovenia, waste building materials present one sixth of all waste generated.
In Slovenia, the number of dwellings is growing faster than the population number. Between 1971 and 2008, the number of dwellings increased by 74%, and the population number increased by a mere 18%. One half of all dwellings were built in 1971.
According to the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, there were 830 thousand dwellings by the end of 2008. In 2008, most dwellings were completed in Central Slovenia (31% of all), mainly in Ljubljana (1,561, 685 in 2007), Škofljica (330) and Vrhnika (163). A somewhat smaller number of dwellings were completed in the Podravje region (20% of all), mainly in Maribor (898) and Slovenska Bistrica (185). The smallest number of dwellings was completed in the Zasavje region (1% of all). Similar to the previous years, most of the dwellings completed in 2008 were obtained by new construction (97%).
Primarily large dwellings are constructed. In 2008, 43% of dwellings having four rooms or more were completed. In 2008, the average dwelling size was 77m2. In cities, where half of all dwellings are located, their average size is 71m2. In rural settlements, dwellings are on average a good 10m2 larger than dwellings in urban settlements. Since 2004, the average dwelling size per person has exceeded 30m2 per person, and the average number of persons in a dwelling has been 2.5.
In 2008, 20% of dwellings had no central heating, and 7% of dwellings did not have a bathroom. Many dwellings (houses and apartment blocks) had extremely poor or no insulation. Most dwellings don't have a heat meter to control the temperature in rooms. The remote heating systems are often not adjusted to the weather conditions (changes in the heating temperature with regard to the warmer weather), nor are they adjusted to the requirements of individual dwelling units (better insulation, the number of rooms, etc.). In the last decade, new technologies and the efficiency of heating devices have become more widespread and the number and size of dwellings have increased simultaneously.
The Study by the European Environment Agency (Environmental Pressures from European Consumption and Production, 2009; according to the Eurostat data for the selected countries) has shown that the construction of dwellings including infrastructure contributes 0.8 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent emissions per person and uses 4.3 tons of natural resources per person, mainly for the production of cement, glass, bricks, steel, aluminium, etc.
However, from the social and economic viewpoint, construction presents an important source of employment. In Europe it covers 5-10% of employment or 5-15% of the Gross National Product of the country.
Objectives summarized by: Directive 2002/91/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on the energy performance of buildings, and the National Energy Efficiency Action Plan for the period 2008-2016.
Source database or source: Statistical Yearbook 2006 (Population Census from 1971, 1981, 1991, 2002); balance of the dwelling stock (after 2003)
Data administrator: Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia
Data acquisition date for this indicator: 15 August 2009
Methodology and frequency of data collection: A 10-year data collection on the basis of the population census between 1991 and 2002 and annual data collection including the balance of the dwelling stock after 2003.
Until 2002, the data sources in Tables 1 to 3 were derived from the Population Census (since 1971 collection of data on dwellings in the Republic of Slovenia has been regularly included in the Population Censuses). The 2002 Census included all dwellings in the territory of the Republic of Slovenia (occupied, unoccupied, for occasional use) and other occupied premises that were used as dwellings in the time of the census (occupied business premises, occupied provisional premises). In the 2002 Census the Statistical Office included building as an independent census unit for the first time. The Census comprised all buildings with dwellings and other occupied premises that were used as dwellings during the time of the Census. The Census did not include the dwellings owned by foreign countries and the dwellings intended explicitly for rental to tourists. The data was derived from the Statistical Yearbook 2006. The census data provided by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia in cooperation with the Surveying and Mapping Authority of the Republic of Slovenia is in the processing phase and will be available in 2011.
The data provided from 2003 on is the data derived from the balance of the dwelling stock, which is a combination of the data on dwellings collected with the Census of the Population, Households and Dwellings in the Republic of Slovenia 2002 and the data collected with regular statistical research. The source of data on dwellings obtained anew is based on estimations calculated on the basis of the data provided by the Monthly Questionnaire of the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia on building permits (GRAD-GD/M). The source of data on dwellings no longer used as dwellings or demolished is derived from the Monthly Questionnaire on Demolition Permits or Permits for Changing the Purpose of the Dwelling (GRAD-RS/M).
The calculation includes all dwellings in the territory of the Republic of Slovenia (occupied, unoccupied, for occasional use). As a rule, only completed dwellings are included, in which all construction, installation and finishing work was performed. Exceptionally, the census also covered all uncompleted dwellings if households had already been using them for permanent habitation. Only the section of the dwelling used for habitation was considered, irrespective of the degree to which the building was completed.
In line with the definitions of the 2002 Dwelling Census, dwellings for occasional use (holiday dwellings) has also been taken into account, but dwellings in apartment buildings for special purposes (such as homes, dormitories, etc.) has not been considered.
The data does not include occupied provisional premises (business premises, huts, cellars, attics, etc.) and collective accommodation (homes, dormitories, etc.). The data also does not include dwellings owned by foreign countries and dwellings intended explicitly for rental to tourists.
Methodological differences:
Considering the total number of dwellings, the results for 1999-2001 included only occupied and unoccupied dwellings but not dwellings for occasional use. However, since 2002 the total number of dwellings includes occupied and unoccupied dwellings as well as dwellings for occasional use.
Data processing methodology:
Development in the number of dwellings; the data is calculated according to the index with the base year of 1971.
Size of dwellings: The picture presents three selected years (the latest available, middle and first available years)
Dwelling number, average floor area per person and average number of persons in a dwelling: The data is calculated according to the index with the base year of 2003
Age of dwellings: Where possible, the data for the periods are combined into 10-year sets.
- advantages and disadvantages of the indicator:/
Reliability of the indicator (archival data): /
- Overall assessment (1 = no major comments, 3 = data to be considered with reservation): 2
Comparison for Europe and the wider area is derived from:
o EEA, 2009: Environmental Pressures from European Consumption and Production, a study in integrated environmental and economic analysis
o EEA Technical report; No. 1/2008; Time for action – towards sustainable consumption and production in Europe, Summary report of the conference held on 27 – 29 September 2007, Ljubljana, Slovenia
[OD06] Direct Material Input and Domestic Material Consumption
[PR03] Infrastructure investments
Author(s): Barbara Bernard Vukadin, Urška Kušar, Environmental Agency of the Republic of Slovenia; Alenka Burja, Ministry of the Environment and Spatial Planning


Frankfurt motor show 2017 – our star cars revealed | What Car?
The X-Class is Mercedes' take on the pick-up truck truck, which until now has been dominated by rough-and-ready machines such as the Toyota Hilux and Nissan Navara. The X-Class, which is actually based on the Navara, aims to mix the practicalities of a pick-up with the comfort and luxury of the rest of Mercedes' range.
The trial of the Mini E back in 2008 showed there was an appetite for an all-electric Mini hatchback and, almost 10 years later, Mini is finally ready to deliver. This Mini Electric concept car shows how the existing three-door hatch could be adapted for zero-emissions driving. It's expected to deliver a real-world range of around 180 miles, putting it into competition with the Renault Zoe and Nissan Leaf.
The Cayenne is Porsche's take on the large SUV market, and this new version will cost from around £56,000 when it goes on sale next April. It will come with two V6 petrol engines initially, offering up to 434bhp, with diesel, hybrid and Turbo versions coming later.
Renault's new hot hatchback will go on sale early next year, and is aimed directly at Ford's Focus RS, the Honda Civic Type R and the Volkswagen Golf R. To help it compete against such strong rivals, this Megane RS features a 1.8-litre turbocharged petrol engine which develops 276bhp – enough to get the car to 62mph from a standing start in 6.0sec. Renault says it's proritising agility and driving fun over straight-line performance.
The new Impreza is aimed squarely at family hatchbacks including the Ford Focus and Volkswagen Golf, but it has the benefit of four-wheel drive. It's lower, wider and has more space between its front and rear axles than the old car, meaning more space inside for people and luggage. In fact, you can fit more in to the boot of the new Impreza than you can in a Vauxhall Astra. Just two engines are being offered – both are 1.6-litre petrols with either 112bhp or 154bhp, connected to a CVT automatic gearbox. The new Impreza will go on sale later this year, at a pice expected to be around £19,500.
This third-generation version of Suzuki's hot hatchback is powered by a new turbocharged 1.4-litre petrol engine, and should be pleasantly fast thanks to its lightweight construction. Prices should be relatively cheap, too, with the new Sport expected to cost from around £14,000 when it goes on sale early next year.
The current Land Cruiser earns only a two-star rating on our road test, but this new version of Toyota's large SUV gets tweaked exterior styling, a new 8.0in touchscreen for Toyota's Touch 2 with Go infotainment system, and a 4.2in driver's information screen. Buyers in the UK will only have one engine to choose from, a 2.8-litre diesel carried over from the old car. Prices have yet to be revealed, but the current Land Cruiser range starts from £37,230.


My XP Pro system is behaving very strangely, and I have noticed that it is running many processes without allocated userid's.
Normally all processes have an ID allocated.
Can someone point me somewhere where I can find a fix for this please?
All processes run with a security context, its inbuilt within the OS.
What appears in the Username column in task manager? It could be there is a user created on your PC which consists of characters which cannot be displayed and they are being used to run processes. What processes are you seeing being execute with no name?
I know that everything is supposed to run with a verified context. However, in my experience, what is supposed to happen is not always the case. Normally, all processes on my nachine are showing allocated a valid userid.
I do not have any ID on my system with unprintable characters. I know that it is possible to run processes with null userids, if you know how to, by-passing the normal security validation processes.
It would appear that something is malfunctioning on my system, allowing processes to run without proper authentication. I work as a Mainframe Security Sys prog, and we have default profiles at start-up so that system processes can run. I guess my system is running these processes under some default or anonymous id.
I am concerned that my system is exposed if the logon procedures have become compromised in someway.
Have you tried another tool such as pslist?
OK. What would appear to be happening, is that during my system startup, process are starting up but not being authenticated immediately.
I guess that they just sit and wait for the authentication to complete, which could explain why my system keeps haging.
I've tried using various utilities to control my startup sequence, but nothing seems to do the job.
Do you have any suggestions for utilities that can make sure that the startup sequence always runs the same way? I'm used to SYSTEM tasks starting up before a user can logon, but my system seems to allow logon almost straight away, before the system is properly initialized.


FamilySearch, which constitutes the largest genealogical archival project and database in the world, offers rich online resources for research on the history of Latin America. FamilySearch constitutes an institutional arm of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or the LDS Church, dedicated to genealogical research. It offers a wealth of resources with enormous potential for historical research on a broad range of topics and through diverse methods of investigation. The digital collection, which expands continuously, includes archival material from all the major regions of the world, including Latin America. For Latin America, the strength of the collection rests with parish and civil registers, censuses, and secondary sources on the genealogical and family history of the region.


text:
Q: How well does Apple Remote Desktop work over the Internet? I have a few family members with Macs that I'd like to be able to help if they have questions or get stuck, and I've been looking into various solutions to be able to remotely connect to their computers over the internet. In the past I've mainly used iChat, but it sometimes just doesn't work (and I do have a few members in my family that have a bit of trouble accepting the screen sharing invitation). My typical fallback is Skype which nearly always works, but I don't have any control over the screen so I have to walk them through what they need to do.
Now that Apple Remote Desktop is available in the Mac App Store for $80, I'm wondering if it does what I need. Namely, I'd like to be able to automatically connect and control a remote computer over the internet without having to configure the router it's connected to. Does Apple Remote Desktop have this capability?

A: Apple Remote Desktop will involve either having a VPN or open ports and static IPs. I think you will be much better off with LogMeIn.com's free version, which will require zero intraction from your family members and open ports are not necessary. You will need to know a user's credentials on their computer. If they require more privacy they can disable LogMeIn from the menu bar item, as it will always be on as long as they are connected to the Internet. I suggest adding a user to each computer with your name and one password—that will be one less thing for you to remember and if they change their password or don't remember it you can still help them.
I use both ARD and LogMeIn daily, but ARD is more than you need.

A: It appears that it does do this, with little setup required.
See the Apple Remote Desktop 3 Remote Assistance tutorial here.

A: ARD/Screen sharing works super great to servers with static/public IPs.  Not so great behind a NATed home router with port blocking on a dynamic IP.  It can be done, but you will have to go there first to set up the port forwarding, etc.
If you have an outside server hosted somewhere, you could set up VPN on your machine and the machine you want to admin too.  (That's easy to tell your parents to click the VPN icon in the menu bar).
Also, I think you can use "back to my mac" to make all this easier, but I don't know much about the details.

A: ARD works better for remote support than other VNC solutions since it seems better at controlling the bandwidth needed to send a view of the screen over a slow connection.
Other than that, it's a plain old VNC wrapper if you only care for keyboard, mouse. It is fully featured in terms of shuttering the remote screen (to hide what you are doing) as well as can be set to remotely poll lists of hardware, script and control updates to tens, dozens, and hundreds of machines.
It doesn't do any sort of location brokering, though so you'll still need to manage the routers, port forwarding, client configuration and such as well as use dynamic DNS or BackToMyMac or Screens connect.
For most people doing light support, I'd recommend the Screens program over ARD due to cost, better integration and testing of NAT and how it provides DNS tracking to let your Mac know what IP your family's Mac is using at this very moment.

A: Although Apple's Screen Sharing/ARD works well over the internet, Google's Chrome Remote desktop is the best cross-platform solution I have found so far.
Pros:

*

*It is faster than stock VNC.

*Works from/to Mac/PC/Linux (Cross-Platform)

*Encrypted (unlike stock VNC)

*Works with any NAT situation, most firewall situations

*Helper mode to work on other people's PCs

Cons:

*

*Requires Google Account login (Big brother and all that)

*Not Multi-User, only works when user is logged into the machine already

*PIN Authentication

In-Between:

*
*Requires Chrome?  But only requires rights on viewer PC to install Chrome plug-ins


Remington 1100 lt 20ga. Find a extra stock on ebay and cut it down to fit a youth.
Wasnt today the day his brother was gonna explain everything? But looks like he got charged with more charges.
Getting rid of the guns I dont use and dont plan on using anymore. 1. Smith and wesson 1500 .243, comes with bushnell scope. (350.00) 2. Rossi ranch hand .38. (400.00) 3. Cz canvasback 20ga O/U (575.00) All items are located in peoria.
I tired to pm you but your inbox is full.
Thoughts On A Shotgun: Keep or Sell?
Yes, there are a few farms that you pay for a season pass. Money usually goes to a good cause and you dont have to deal with a lot of crowds.
And nobull has vanished to.


Features: Electronic lock with override key 2 live-locking bolts for more security Ca..
Features: Key lock for privacy Color: Light Gray Fire protection for digital media,..
Features: 2 adjustable shelves Bungee organizational system Gray carpeted interior ..
Features: Solid steel construction, 12 mm door; 3 mm body Anti-pry door Anti-fish hop..
Features: - Users are able to choose between a reprogrammable electronic lock with..
Features: Key rack and compartment for small items Holds standard and A-4 size papers, fo..
Features: LCD electronic lock with programmable pin access and tubular key lock External ..
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Features: - Electronic lock with override key - Manufacturer's limited warranty ..
Features: Electronic lock with override key Manufacturer's limited warranty May..
Features: 6 lever key lock Manufacturer's limited warranty May be bolted to flo..
Features: Fire, impact and explosion resistant Two drawers Sturdy and free-rolling drawer su..
Features: Key lock for privacy Convenient carrying handle Color: Dove gray Exterio..
Features: Combination lock Hardened steel plate protects from drill attack Re-locker ..
Features: 4-number combination lock with clicking dial and tubular key lock 6 live-lockin..
Features: EXTERIOR HxWxD 9.8in x 7.4in x 3.4in; 25cm x 18.8cm x 8.5cm CAPACITY: 13ft; 3.7lit W..
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Features: Privacy Key Lock Carry grips Color: Silver Gray Key lock for privacy ..


Fight Cataracts, Cancer, and Improve Heart Function: Grape Seed Extract OPCs Do It All!
Grape seed extract (GSE) (Vitis vinnifera) is simply an extract from grape seeds from red grapes. Grape seeds have a high content of compounds known as oligomeric proanthocyanidins—better known as OPCs—which are also found in a variety of fruits and vegetables, including cranberries, blueberries, bilberries, and green and black tea. These naturally occurring antioxidants have been shown to exert a broad spectrum of biological, pharmacological and therapeutic activities against free radicals and oxidative stress.2 Also, OPCs are distinct from other flavonoids because their simple chemical structure allows them to be readily absorbed into the bloodstream.
Masquelier patented the method of extracting OPCs from pine bark in France in 1951 and from grape seeds in 1970. Extensive research on the OPC extract from grape seeds went on between 1951 and 1971, as well as intensive research from 1972 to 1978. The research in the 1970s was carried out with the goal of getting the approval for grape seed extract to be classified as a medicinal agent in France.
Today, although pine bark extract is still sold in France, sales for the grape seed extract are approximately 400 times higher and it remains the only OPC with the status of a medicinal agent3 —the equivalent of a FDA approval.
A number of recent scientific studies also demonstrate that grape seed extract OPCs reduce the risk of cancer, cardiovascular disease and a number of the chronic diseases associated with aging. Although most of the studies conducted on GSE have been done in vitro (cell cultures tested in a test tube) and on animals, more studies are being done on humans, and the results are extremely promising.
A study at the University of Milan, Italy evaluated the effect that grape seed extract supplementation had on oxidative stress markers in 10 healthy volunteers.
A study at the Government College of Pharmacy in Bangalore, India found that grape seed extract produced the most optimal antioxidant activity in laboratory rodents. The animals were first treated with a substance that decreased the natural antioxidants catalase, superoxide dismutase (SOD), and peroxidase by 81, 49, and 89% respectively. On the other hand, lipid peroxidation—the break down of fats in the arteries and veins due to free radical attack, and the main cause of artherosclerosis in humans—increased nearly threefold.
This study indicates that GSE has the potential to offer potent antioxidant support and help control lipid peroxidation, both key factors in heart health, as we see below.
A large body of evidence shows that oxidized low-density lipoprotein (LDL – "bad" cholesterol) plays a major role in atherosclerosis and heart disease. If this oxidative stress is not neutralized, it causes plaque to form in the walls of the arteries in the heart. OPCs, however, protect against free radicals and oxidative stress.
Scientists around the world are realizing the value of GSE in reducing LDL oxidation associated with heart disease. Roger Corder, a scientist from the William Harvey Research Institute, Queen Mary, University of London gave a presentation to the American Heart Association meeting in Chicago in November 2002, which outlined how procyanidins found in grape seeds and grape skin appear to stall the development of atherosclerosis.
The team of scientists at the William Harvey Research Institute mainly focused their research on vascular endothelium, the flat endothelial cells which line all blood vessels in a single layer and which have numerous functions.
Grape seed extract has been shown to protect low-density lipoproteins (LDL) under oxidative stress in heavy smokers. A fourteen-week clinical study involved 24 healthy smokers over the age of 50 who smoked more than 10 cigarettes per day. During the first four-week stage, one group was given 150 mg/d of a GSE supplement and the other was given 150 mg/d of placebo. The fatty component of the blood was measured before and after the end of each phase. "Treatment with the supplement, compared with the placebo, induced a 20-percent reduction of the lipidic peroxidation, with a significant 15-percent increase of LDL resistance to oxidating stress," explained Roberto Maffei Facino, a professor at Milan University.12 In other words, the GSE supplementation lowered the smokers' risk for developing heart disease.
Some of the latest research being done on grape seed extract has indicated that it is a chemopreventative, protecting against the proliferation of cancer cells.
How safe is grape seed extract?
Free radicals have been implicated in a myriad of modern day diseases and conditions, including aging, arthritis, atherosclerosis, ischemia, Alzheimer and Parkinson's disease, AIDS and cancer.
A large number of synthetic and natural antioxidants have been demonstrated to produce beneficial effects on human health and disease prevention. However, the bioavailability and effectiveness of the various antioxidants are unique to each antioxidant, and some are more effective than others.
While vitamins C, E and beta-carotene are certainly potent antioxidants and necessary for overall health, if you want extra protection against heart disease and cancer, and added support for healthy circulation and eye health, consider taking grape seed extract for added support and peace of mind.
Shi J, Yu J, Pohorly JE, Kakuda Y. Polyphenolics in grape seeds-biochemistry and functionality. J Med Food. 2003 Winter;6(4):291-9.
Bagchi D, Bagchi M, Stohs SJ, Das DK, Ray SD, Kuszynski CA, Joshi SS, Pruess HG. Free radicals and grape seed proanthocyanidin extract: importance in human health and disease prevention.Toxicology. 2000 Aug 7;148(2-3):187-97.
Murray, Michael T. "PCO Sources: Grape Seed vs Pine Bark." The Healing Power of Herbs. Prima Publishing, Rocklin, CA. 1995.
Murray M, Pizzorno J. Procyanidolic oligomers. In: Murray M, Pizzorno J, eds. The Textbook of Natural Medicine. 2nd ed. London: Churchill Livingston; 1999:899-902.
Yamakoshi J, Saito M, Kataoka S, Tokutake S. Procyanidin-rich extract from grape seeds prevents cataract formation in hereditary cataractous (ICR/f) rats. J Agric Food Chem. 2002 Aug 14;50(17):4983-8.
Simonetti P, Ciappellano S, Gardana C, Bramati L, Pietta P. Procyanidins from Vitis vinifera seeds: in vivo effects on oxidative stress. J Agric Food Chem. 2002 Oct 9;50(21):6217-21.
Chidambara Murthy KN, Singh RP, Jayaprakasha GK. Antioxidant activities of grape (Vitis vinifera) pomace extracts. J Agric Food Chem. 2002 Oct 9;50(21):5909-14.
Shafiee M, Carbonneau MA, Urban N, Descomps B, Leger CL. Grape and grape seed extract capacities at protecting LDL against oxidation generated by Cu2+, AAPH or SIN-1 and at decreasing superoxide THP-1 cell production. A comparison to other extracts or compounds. Free Radic Res. 2003 May;37(5):573-84.
Sato M, Maulik G, Ray PS, Bagchi D, Das DK. Cardioprotective effects of grape seed proanthocyanidin against ischemic reperfusion injury. J Mol Cell Cardiol. 1999 Jun;31(6):1289-97.
Dartenuc JY, Marache P, Choussat H. Resistance Capillaire en Geriatrie Etude d'un Microangioprotecteur. Bordeaux Médical1980;13:903-7 [in French].
Delacroix P. Etude en Double Avengle de l'Endotelon dans l'Insuffisance Veineuse Chronique. Therapeutique, la Revue de Medicine 1981;27-28 Sept:1793-802 [in French].
Thebaut JF, Thebaut P, Vin F. Study of Endotelon in functional manifestations of peripheral venous insufficiency. Gazette Medicale1985;92:96-100 [in French].
Baroch J. Effect of Endotelon in postoperative edema. Results of a double-blind study versus placebo in 32 female patients. Ann Chir Polast Esthet 1984;29:393-5 [in French].
Pecking A, Desprez-Curely JP, Megret G. Oligomeric grape flavanols (Endotelon®) in the treatment of secondary upper limb lymphedemas [translated from French]. [Source unknown]. 1989:69-73.
Parienti J-J, Parienti-Amsellem J. Post-traumatic edemas in sports: a controlled test of Endotelon® [translated from French]. Gaz Med Fr.1983;90:231-236.
Laurent C, Besancon P, Auger C, Rouanet JM, Caporiccio B. Grape seed extract affects proliferation and differentiation of human intestinal Caco-2 cells. J Agric Food Chem. 2004 Jun 2;52(11):3301-8.
Sharma G, Tyagi AK, Singh RP, Chan DC, Agarwal R. Synergistic anti-cancer effects of grape seed extract and conventional cytotoxic agent doxorubicin against human breast carcinoma cells. Breast Cancer Res Treat. 2004 May;85(1):1-12.
Singh RP, Tyagi AK, Dhanalakshmi S, Agarwal R, Agarwal C. Grape seed extract inhibits advanced human prostate tumor growth and angiogenesis and upregulates insulin-like growth factor binding protein-3. Int J Cancer. 2004 Feb 20;108(5):733-40.
Agarwal C, Singh RP, Dhanalakshmi S, Agarwal R. Anti-angiogenic efficacy of grape seed extract in endothelial cells. Oncol Rep. 2004 Mar;11(3):681-5.
Wren AF, Cleary M, Frantz C, Melton S, Norris L. 90-day oral toxicity study of a grape seed extract (IH636) in rats. J Agric Food Chem. 2002 Mar 27;50(7):2180-92.
Yamakoshi J, Saito M, Kataoka S, Kikuchi M. Safety evaluation of proanthocyanidin-rich extract from grape seeds. Food Chem Toxicol. 2002 May;40(5):599-607.
Bagchi D, et al. Free radicals and grape seed proanthocyanidin extract: importance in human health and disease prevention.Toxicology. 2000 Aug 7;148(2-3):187-97.


text:
Q: AJAX $GET errors out with no error message I'm not the most knowledgeable when it comes to AJAX so I'm having a very difficult time debugging what I would think would be a very simple AJAX request. The request sends data to a URL via GET and is supposed to either be returned a 1 or 0. Instead nothing is returned and the error message is blank. The confusing part for me is that I can copy and paste the URL along with the url encoded variables (so just like what it would be if I submitted a form with the GET method) and the remote server will return a 1 or a 0 just fine.
Firebug does not show that any errors were thrown either. All I can see from it was that the request was made, the right params and associated values were passed and that the html is completely blank.
EDIT : This is not browser specific. Tested in Firefox, IE, and Chrome.
Code:
var userData = {
      firstname: $('#firstname').val(),
      lastname: $('#lastname').val(),
      addr1: $('#addr1').val(),
      ct: $('#ct').val(),
      stateprovince: $('#stateprovince').val(),
      zipcode: $('#zipcode').val(),
      primary_phone: $('#primary_phone').val(),
      gradyear: $('#gradyear').val(),
      school_id: $('#school_id').val(),
      source_id: $('#source_id').val()
}

$.ajax({
    type: "GET",
    url: "http://blahblahblah.com/blah",
    data: userData,
    success: function() {
        alert("it worked!");
    },
    error: function(xhr,err){
        alert("readyState: "+xhr.readyState+"\nstatus: "+xhr.status);
        alert("responseText: "+xhr.responseText);
    }
});

The error alerts return:
readyState: 0
status: 0

and
repsonseText:

Any help would be greatly appreciated! I'll respond back as fast as I can if any additional info is requested!

A: The problem was that I was trying to receive text as a response on a cross domain (outside of my server's domain) AJAX call. Apparently browsers disable cross domain javascript calls for security reasons and will only accept a response in the format of "jsonp" and "script".
After I discovered the problem I searched for answers on how to get around this problem. This answer gave me the solution I was looking for and allowed me to obtain the desired results with just a little tweaking to fit my situation.
Thanks for helping me get to the bottom of this!


text:
Les  (littéralement, « rognons au xérès ») sont un plat espagnol à base de rognons de veau. Ils sont appelés  parce qu'ils sont préparés dans du xérès lors de la dernière étape avant d'être servis. Les plats de rognons au xérès étaient très populaires dans les cafés de Madrid au début du .

Caractéristiques
Lors de la préparation de ce plat, les rognons (généralement de veau, parfois de mouton) sont débarrassés de leur couche de graisse externe. Ils sont généralement coupés dans le sens de la longueur. Après les avoir fait sauter, on les fait généralement revenir dans une poêle avec du saindoux et quelques tranches d'oignon. Lorsqu'elles sont chauffées, elles exsudent généralement un jus jaune. On les retire alors et on les laisse s'égoutter jusqu'à ce que le processus d'exsudation soit terminé. Après cette opération, on les fait généralement sauter une seconde fois, en les laissant cuire dans une sauce tomate (on ajoute parfois une sauce espagnole). Ils sont généralement servis avec des croûtons (coupés en triangles) arrosés de xérès. Parfois avec du riz bouilli.

Variantes
La popularité des rognons dans les cafés de Madrid a laissé un certain nombre de variantes nommées dans la littérature culinaire espagnole. Toutes les variantes se distinguent par la décoration finale au moment du service ou par la garniture qui accompagne les rognons. L'un des objectifs était de rechercher l'originalité, en surprenant les clients. Quelques exemples :

 Les  se cuisinent de la même manière, mais les champignons et les petits pois sont utilisés pour agrémenter le plat.
 Les  qui utilise la décoration du jambon frit.
 Les  utilise un œuf dur coupé en fines lamelles pour décorer le plat.
 Les  utilise des pommes de terre dans la garniture.

Notes et références

Cuisine de la province de Cadix

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
a game by Toho
Platform: NES
Editor Rating: 5.4/10, based on 5 reviews
See also: 2D Platformer Games
Everybody loves the circus - funny clowns, brave animal tamers, and fearless acrobats all under one big-top tent. In Circus Caper, Tim and Judy can't wait to see the show when the circus comes to town. But this troupe is led by an evil ringmaster, Mr. Magic. He kidnaps Judy, and with a nasty chuckle tells Tim that he'll never see his little sister again.
You play the role of Tim as he races to outwit the sinister magician. If you don't save Judy, the circus thugs will use her as a knifethrowing target. Circus Caper has six acts (stages) you must survive before making the rescue. Fortunately, you won't go unarmed. Each time you defeat an enemy, you get a chance to grab power items and weapons.
The yo-yo may be the best weapon to use against the clowns in the first act. It revolves around Tim and destroys enemies as they approach. If you find yourself without a weapon, try kicking and punching your way past the bad guys. To advance to the next act, you must get by the stage boss, Rolypoly the clown.
In the air above the center ring, you'll fight trapeze artists and a monkey named Leonard. If you can outfox the tightrope walker, you'll find yourself backstage in a maze filled with egg-walkers and hammer-throwers. Gamran, the white tiger, also lurks in the labyrinth. If you defeat him, he'll give you a key to the lion cage.
Soccer balls make good weapons when you advance to the animal cage. The balls roll along the contours of the tent and knock baby elephants and lions out of your way. But you'll have a tougher time getting rid of Ivanov the animal trainer and Spanky the bear. Before your final showdown with Mr. Magic, you'll once again face all of the bosses you've already defeated in previous acts. Get by them as quickly as possible, because the master magician has some tricks up his sleeve.
The simple graphics and plot make Circus Caper a good game for younger players. The graphics may be a little too simple for older gamers, but controlling your character is a challenge that makes the game worth playing.
Download Circus Caper
P-200, 32 MB RAM
Going to a circus is normally a fun time. Thrills, action and laughs. But what if one time it wasn't that way? That time is now. Two children innocently go to a circus for fun only to encounter ominous mysterious shadows. You are Tim the brave boy who is thrown into this bizarre situation and armed only with your trusty yo-yo and a soccer ball you must fight off hostile clowns, tightrope artists and ferocious animals, all controlled by a ruthless trainer.
A mysterious circus serves as the setting for this original and refreshing change of pace in the RPG realm. Instead of fighting monsters with swords and magic, you must take on the denizens of the big top in a quest that's part RPG, part text, and part action/adventure!
Machine: Nintendo
You play the role of Tim as he races to outwit the sinister magician. If you don't save Judy, the circus thugs will use her as a knife-throwing target.
Circus Caper has six acts (stages) you must survive before making the rescue. Fortunately, you won't go unarmed. Each time you defeat an enemy, you get a chance to grab power items and weapons.
Soccer balls make good weapons when you advance to the animal cage. The balls roll along the contours of the tent and knock baby elephants and lions out of your way. But you'll have a tougher time getting rid of Ivanov the animal trainer and Spanky the bear.
Before your final showdown with Mr. Magic, you'll once again face all of the bosses you've already defeated in previous acts. Get by them as quickly as possible, because the master magician has some tricks up his sleeve.
For all you kids out there, both young and old, who've ever entertained the thought of running away to join the circus but were too chicken to do it, have we got news for you! Circus Caper allows you to totally immerse yourself in the thrill of life under the big-top and still be home in time for dinner! The fun begins when young Tim decides to visit the circus only to discover that something is very wrong. Before he can think twice, Tim suddenly finds himself trapped in a funky nightmare, face to face with evil clowns, ferocious beasts, and highi-wire maniacs. Armed with just a simple yoyo, a soccer ball, and his own wits, Tim must maneuver his way through six horrific levels of circus action, complete with go-carts, a shooting gallery, and even, gulp, Godzilla!
NES/Famicom/Dendy Screenshots
Other Games by Toho
Super Godzilla
Heavy Unit
Mecarobot Golf


Dr. Damon Smith, University of Wisconsin-Madison, visits a soybean field that shows signs of low emergence due to soil crusting and Pythium seed rot. The field has experienced cool wet weather after planting.
Dr. Smith explains how to management is achieved through seed treatment or adjustments to planting populations. A target population on 140,000 seeds/acre applies to use of treated seeds. Without seed treatment, growers can adjust to a planting population of greater than 140,000 to make up for loses due to seed rot prior to emergence.


Here at Audi North Scottsdale, we are 100% committed to customer service and your complete satisfaction. Our Audi dealership in Phoenix offers one of the largest selection of new Audi luxury cars and SUVs as well as a wide selection of used vehicles. In addition, we offer automotive service, OEM parts for sale, and on-site financing. Meet our helpful team who will assist you in finding the perfect Audi, or contact us online if you can't make it in today.
You can choose from all the new Audi cars for sale including the all-new A3 etron Sportback, A4, A5 Coupe, A6, Audi TT Coupe, and Audi TT Cabriolet. We also have new SUVs in stock including Q3, Q5, Q7 and Q8 for growing families around Mesa. We even have diesel and hybrid offerings for Phoenix drivers. Audi recently launched its new Audi Sport division, which includes the Audi RS3, RS5, RS7, and R8. If you'd like more information about our new Audi models, view our related pages for your favorite. From there, we'd be more than happy to schedule you a test drive.
Can I Buy Used Cars near Paradise Valley at Audi North Scottsdale?
If a new vehicle isn't the option for you at this time, we encourage you to browse our selection of pre-owned vehicles. Trusted across Fountain Hills and Cave Creek, Audi North Scottsdale is always ready to search for the ultimate used car that will exceed your driving needs. To start exploring our lineup now, visit our easy-to-navigate used car inventory page. We have a collection of used and certified vehicles including the A3, A4, A5, Q5, and Q7. Aside from Audi, we carry a large variety of vehicles created by other top auto manufacturers.
Are you searching for a car loan in Phoenix? If so, we invite you to speak to the finance specialists at Audi North Scottsdale. We work with Audi Financial Services to create a new car loan or Audi lease option that will fit your needs. By working with banks and lenders, we can create customized loan and lease programs suited to your situation. You can even apply for auto financing right from our website to get a head start on this process.
Audi North Scottsdale offers exceptional service, OEM parts, and accessories. For added peace of mind, we use genuine Audi parts on all our car repairs, and our technicians are some of the most experienced in the area. From quick oil changes to more urgent repairs, our technicians can take on any job with confidence. Schedule your service appointment online or feel free to give our service department a call directly.
Our parts center is packed with the OEM parts you need to take on the job yourself. Plus, our highly knowledgeable specialists are here to answer your questions. What's more, is you can request your parts online from the comfort of your home or office.
Audi North Scottsdale takes pride in the product we represent, Audi of America recently recognized us as a member of the prestigious Magna Society in 2017. If you would like to learn more about Audi North Scottsdale and our Audi models, used vehicles, parts, and services we offer, please contact us today or visit us at 7150 East Princess Drive in Phoenix, AZ. We look forward to meeting you soon!


Overview - A major magic trick leads to missing murder evidence in this eighth book of the Nancy Drew Diaries, a fresh approach to a classic series.
As it turns out, he can--but that's not the only thing that goes missing. Key evidence to an upcoming murder trial disappears in the midst of the trick. And one of the trial attorneys just happens to be Nancy's father, Carson Drew, assisted by her boyfriend, Ned Nickerson.
Magic is its own kind of mystery--but is this one Nancy can handle?


Feature-linked annotation using expressions written with VBScript may cause issues when publishing to ArcGIS Server (Linux). Though the display of the annotation should not be affected, there may be issues when editing the data on the server.
If you will be editing features linked to the annotation on the server, you should recreate the annotation using expressions written in Python or JScript and use this in your service.
Do nothing, if you will not be editing features linked to the annotation on the server.


So you're new to the world of kids music and don't have time to burrow the archives of a website that's more than a decade old? What are you saying, that kids take up a lot of time?
OK, so I get it, obviously. I hope that this page gives you the info and links you need to get your family started exploring the world of music made for kids and families.
$9.99 Kindie Music Videos in the Age of YouTube: A presentation I did for a kids music conference in 2013, highlighting some of the diversity in kids music video styles. You could do a lot worse for 14 videos than watching the embedded playlist.
Fids and Kamily Awards: An annual "best-of" survey I help administer, featuring the votes of more than 2 dozen people who listen to way more kids music than I do. I like to think I have a pretty good ear, but checking out the yearly awards here is a great way of finding out what a broad consensus of folks think is the best in kids' music.
Create a Family Band for $100: Well, not like the Partridge Family [probably], just the basic building (and musical blocks) for making music, which I think is every bit as important as listening to music.
Other Links: In addition to the main site, which tries to point out the very best in kids music today, my Links page will direct you to other folks who think about this stuff a lot. You can also find Videos, places to Listen to Kids Music, Free Kids Music, and other Kids Music Reviews.


text:
Mastomys pernanus is een knaagdier uit het geslacht Mastomys dat voorkomt in Rwanda, Noord-Tanzania en Zuidwest-Kenia. De verwantschappen van deze soort zijn onduidelijk: in vroegere classificaties werd hij soms in Myomys geplaatst, latere morfometrische analyses gaven aan dat het mogelijk een zeer kleine Mastomys-soort is, en recente genetische gegevens geven aan dat de soort verwant is aan Hylomyscus en Heimyscus. Mogelijk moet de soort in Hylomyscus of in een nieuw geslacht worden geplaatst.

Literatuur

Dier uit het Afrotropisch gebied
Stenocephalemys-divisie
IUCN-status onzeker


What I consider to be the best 21st Century prism for new partnering patterns and platforms. Assists us in understanding the nature of decentralized "starfish" movements and how to catalyze them. Uses the examples of Wikipedia, Skype and other corporate models, but it is just as easily transferable to the world of non-profits as well. An absolute must read.
Though most would likely view creativity as an individual gift, Sawyer demonstrates that to be a myth. In reality, invention and creativity always originate in or through collaboration. From improv comedy to Gore Tex and Whole Foods, this book is full of examples where collaboration led to innovation and success. Ultimately, we all have the power and potential to be more creative, we just need to learn how to work together better to achieve it! This book is one of the staples for REACT's work in cross cultural settings where relationships are so fundamental.


Ainsworth Maguire is a public relations and content creation company. We are technical specialists, who understand the complex PR, communication and marketing process in engineering, construction, manufacturing, medical device and technology businesses.
With so many ways of getting your message out there, we work with you to find your audience and reach into their world via case study press releases, in-depth features articles, journalist briefing packs, white papers, blogs, tweets, LinkedIn pages, social media posts, web pages, video and more.
What makes us different from other PR companies is our enthusiasm for industry and ability to grasp, translate and turn your technical and complex messages into something your audience and potential new customers can access and easily understand.
From our North West base near Manchester, we have worked with many leading UK and international companies since we started in 1985. Specialising in industry has given us credibility and strength within the technical media sector.
We are enthusiastic about our work and passionate on behalf of our PR clients. Share our enthusiasm and trust us to take your PR message forward.
To Tell Your Story You Need Ainsworth Maguire PR.


text:
<maplist>
	<!-- <map name="Slopes" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="Jump" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="Demo" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="Arena" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="Hito2" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="Hito3" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="Cavern" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	 <map name="Cavern2" weight="1000" archetype="random"/>
	<!-- <map name="CavernG" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="Cavern2G" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="PruebaIA" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="Ciclo" weight="1000" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="HITO4" weight="0" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="TilesEspeciales" weight="10" archetype="random"/> -->
	<!-- <map name="TilesAtravesables" weight="10" archetype="random"/> -->

	<!-- < MAPAS FINALES >
	<map name="Prueba1" weight="1000" archetype="random"/>
	<map name="GL001" weight="1000" archetype="random"/>
	<map name="GL002" weight="1000" archetype="random"/>
	<map name="Prueba2" weight="1000" archetype="random"/>
	<map name="Prueba3" weight="1000" archetype="random"/> -->
</maplist>