Rooting upward With growing age, a number of health concerns attack most of us. Blame it on the erratic lifestyle or even the augmenting stress levels. The other day I was invited to Mridula Malhotra's clinic 'ROOTS Nourish Naturally' at Goregaon,opposite Oberoi Mall . Mridula Malholtra uses Simple natural therapies to arrest difficult lifestyle ailments. I received a rather warm welcome, and was treated to a special herbal jaggery Welcome drink. This drink was perfect, and made me at ease almost instantaneously. 'ROOTS' predominantly works on four major areas 1. Pain management 2. Body detox 3. Face care 4. Hair care Each of these physiological issues could have psychological leanings as most health issues stem out of stress. Which is precisely why naturopath Mridula gets to the crux of the problem to solve the issue. Roots specialises in arresting knee issues, by using external procedures that are capable of eliminating the need of a surgery. Since I suffered from knee inclined issues I decided going to ROOTS , and trying a session for myself. When I went for the treatment I that my calves were swollen too. I was treated using a customized programme that would suit my needs. I was given an ideal massage to ease the tension from my calves. The cold pack, made out of organic cloth and ice did wonders. I was also asked to follow alternative therapeutical options and take to certain stretches to help ease my pain. What I really liked about roots is they use natural and organic ingredients to make the creams and oils. Infact, the creams and oils are made right there in front of you. The session ended with a healing and energising herbal decoctation. Indeed I felt rejuvenated and relaxed. All in all ,a good place to go, however, you must ensure you take a couple of sessions to witness the results. It was very satisfying to be looked after and healing through Mother Nature's medicines.


In an article for the Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, a well-known Canadian bioethicist, Udo Schuklenk, argues that aborting a child after birth is moral.
Naturally, Schuklenk draws his own arbitrary lines as to when after-birth abortion is moral. He says that when a baby's life contains "overwhelming pain and suffering," it would be a moral choice. Schuklenk thinks that even future overwhelming pain and suffering should be considered, not just what a baby might currently be dealing with.
The parents should be able to freely decide on what would amount to postnatal abortion.
The treatment options included: at least three complex surgeries before age five, and possibly more, which at the very best would allow life until teenage years; non-surgical treatment for heart failure permitting survival at most into early childhood; comfort care that would most likely lead to death within a year; and euthanasia.
Schuklenk argued for euthanasia or after-birth abortion. He deemed it morally right to take any chance at life from this child who would have had the opportunity to live for years.
People can argue about whether three surgeries in five years is "overwhelming pain and suffering." People can debate whether five to seven years is a "long enough" life. But we ought never, ever to allow people's lives to be taken from them without their choice, simply because we in our all-knowing wisdom decide that their lives are not worth living.
I know from hospital experiences with my daughter that watching your child suffer is one of the worst – probably the worst – feelings in life. No parent would want to choose to go through that. No parent would desire to subject her child to surgery after surgery or a life on constant medication.
However, should a parent, instead, choose certain death for her child? When we are given the gift of a child who is disabled or who has a defect or a chronic illness, we have to put aside our own desires – and even our innate wishes that our child never suffer – and face what is before us. Yes, it will involve suffering and pain. Life is, unfortunately, plenty full of that.
We may think that choosing death will erase pain and suffering. But then, we are faced with the lifelong realization that we forced the early death of our child. An after-birth abortion or euthanization of a baby is murder, plain and simple. We would be horrified to consider suffocating, poisoning, or otherwise murdering our young children because they were in pain. And yet, too many think it might be moral if a doctor does it. Nothing could be more wrong.
We know it would not be okay to kill a five-year-old if he was suddenly faced with a series of surgeries. We know we would not purposely choose the death of a twelve-year-old if her life prognosis was shortened to a single year. So why do we consider that it might be all right to force the early deaths of our babies who have only begun to live?
The National Post article also brought attention to "terminal sedation," which is currently practiced more commonly than after-birth abortion on infants.
Terminal sedation involves actively starving and dehydrating an infant until death occurs. Meanwhile, the infant is given medication and sedated.
Since when is it "moral" to starve a child to death as long as he takes medicine that supposedly allows him to sleep through it?
We need to wake up, worldwide, and realize that it is never okay to purposely choose to force death on another human being because we decide that his suffering is too great or that his life cannot be long enough.
Forced death is not a moral answer to suffering or pain. When we let each parent, each person, arbitrarily decide how much pain is too much, how many years are enough, and what defect is too great – we unintentionally become the creators of our own Master Race.


From 27th April: Will no longer serve Horsham Carfax on southbound journeys (towards Worthing). Horsham Bus Station and the Albion Way stop both provide a nearby alternative. This change is to reduce journey times and improve reliability. Northbound journeys (towards Crawley) will continue to serve Horsham Carfax.
Times have changed throughout the day.


Only a week back, as I settled myself on a plane en route to London, the relatively aged woman next to me tapped my shoulder and said, "Excuse me, if no one sitting on those seats, can you please move?" On first instance, I thought she wanted me to exchange seats with someone she knew, but staring at the rather forlorn looking seats at the other end of the aircraft that she pointed at, I figured there was no real reason behind her asking me to move unless she badly wanted to put her feet up and sleep tight. Give it thirty seconds and my brown face, Bangladeshi passport and religious idealism seemed to give a broader and clearer picture. Sadly though (for her), someone did end up taking those seats and with perfectly good intentions, I smiled at her and said, "I guess you're stuck with me." In response, her expression was that of a rabbit who was just spotted a fox and doesn't know where to hide.
Interestingly, and this is the part where my belief in karma got reinstated for the umpteenth time, halfway through the flight, I was the one running from one end of the aircraft to the other, looking for an air hostess who would provide hot water for her flu-struck son. A profuse note of thanks immediately followed and perhaps, a tiny shred of faith into the Muslim mankind reestablished.
Interfaith dialogue, next to terrorism and political leadership has been one of the most conversational topics across international media over the past decade. Numerous talk shows, documentaries, special news reports and so on have been released – many of which, supposedly trying to strike a fine balance between fundamentalism and "safe livelihoods". I remember on a weekend night in Toronto a couple of months back, I caught a bunch of serious looking people packed with credentials discussing on late night CBC: "What is the moderate Muslim?" There seemed to be all kinds of discourse and deconstructions on screen, and like any talk show, bottomed down to a point of zero compromise and intolerance of philosophies. Assuming that is a subtler, more acceptable form of intolerance, we move on.
Question is, must we move on? Should we take a second glance, form a more informed opinion or hide under the liberty of indifference because this just isn't my problem?
You are currently browsing the archives for the current issues category.


Don't miss this rare opportunity to lease a beautiful, historic former bank branch on a thriving West Philadelphia commercial corridor.
The building boasts exceptional interior character with a vast, clear-span ceiling and functioning bank infrastructure. This space is perfect for a variety of retail, medical, or office uses.
Just steps away from the bustling 52nd street stop of SEPTA's Market-Frankford "L" line and dense residential neighborhoods, this property certainly does not lack exposure to foot and vehicular traffic.
Zoned CMX-4 and ready for immediate delivery.
For more details or to schedule a tour please call MSC Retail at show contact info and ask for Holden Kudla.


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Our interviews with some of the creative folk who happily call Sheffield home. Artists, musicians, makers, poets and more. Show them support at this challenging time by buying their artwork, services or products, if you can.
Ashley Holmes
An artist with a multitude of interests – music, film, visual arts, archiving – investigating social and political histories, and exploring the ways that stories of Black people in Britain are told.
Otis Mensah
Sheffield's first poet laureate. A radical performer with a clear vision of poetry and rap as a means of communicating emotion.
One World Choir
A group of refugees and asylum seekers, as well as other local people, who come together over songs of love, solidarity and belonging.
Lucy Cheesman
A sound artist, musician, producer and organiser whose work often blurs the boundary between the visual, the audible and the digital.
Yusuf Yellow
A lyricist reflecting on authenticity, masculinity, existential angst and the power of creativity, especially as expressed through rap.
Kweku Sackey – K.O.G
A multi-instrumentalist and Afro-fusion pioneer, making positive connections and "linking Yorkshire to the rest of the world" as frontman for the eight-piece K.O.G and the Zongo Brigade.
Leafcutter John
An artist and instrument builder from the experimental fringes of electronic music. See him live at this year's AlgoMech festival.
If you've spent a decent amount of time in Sheffield, chances are you'll have come across, and come to love, the work of graffiti artist-musician-printmaker Kid Acne in one form or another.
No musician has as deep a connection to Sheffield as Richard Hawley. Here he talks about the "grim up north" myth and how Sheffield inspires his music.
Alex McLean
A pioneer of the algorave scene, creating music through live coding.
Delicious Clam
A record label and self-confessed labour of love, fuelling the fire of Sheffield's alternative music scene.
OFP's Sheffield gift guide
Show Sheffield's creative community some extra love after a rough year, and shop for presents the independent way this festive season with gift tips from OFP contributors.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


There are two approaches to being a multiclassed character in my campaign.
You have a primary class and a secondary class, and you advance in the secondary class for free, at 1/3 of the rate of your primary class. That's just how paladins and avengers advance as clerics. The downside is that there's a social cost (paladins and avengers are always servants of their church and can never rise in the theocracy, while at the same time they cannot owe fealty to a landowning noble, so they can't rise socially as fighters either).
That same approach can be applied anywhere else too, so I've seen mage-knights in the borders between the two empires on the Isle of Dawn (a fighter who owes fealty to a mage, never gaining respect or social status as a mage, also not being able to don armour, so never being respected as a warrior either), druidic knights (can't have metal by their skin, and always subservient to one of the Council of Druids), cleric thieves (who, except in the church of Asterius, will always be viewed with either contempt or suspicion by their churches, ruining their chances of advancing in the church heirarchy, and limiting the nature of the favours they can ask of their churches) and a mage cleric, which sounds like a soft option, but said character was constantly hounded by his church to take a more active role, he was expected to use his mage powers for the good of his church, and was also often accused of necromancy. Hardly surpsising when you think about it.
Such characters can advance to level 36 in their prime class, at which point they would be level 12 in their second class.
XP, HD, attacks and weapon mastery is as for primary class. XP bonus for prime requisite of primary class.
A character with a primary character class can, theoretically, become a two class character by this means at any time. It ain't easy, though.
(2) The Double Barrelled Approach.
You have two classes. You advance equally in both until reaching level 12, then subsequently you choose which level you'll go up each time (one or the other), having a total of 24 levels to go to get up to a final 36. The experience point total needed to go up is equivalent to an average of the two totals needed for the classes, plus 15%.
That sounds like an easy option, and using the XP advancement suggestions from, say, AD&D 2nd ed it would be, but in classic a large part of your XP comes from character play and fulfilling the character class role. For a two-class character the problem is that you have to fulfil -both- to get the bonuses, so practically you end up with less, and you'll lag behind the rest of the party till reaching 12th level, typically by two or three levels, at which point you can pick one or the other each level and advance as one at a time.
This approach I've seen for mage assassins and cleric thieves, two popular combinations, as well as fighter mages, thief mages, and fighter thieves (in my view the best and most powerful combination class of the lot).
HD is an average of the two classes (e.g. a mage fighter would have 1d6, being between 1d4 and 1d8). Attacks as whichever class gives the best numbers. Initial weapon mastery as for best class, subsequent advancement by total character level (with extra fighter slots only available if the fighter level warrants it). Half XP bonus for prime requisite of each class.
These characters are genuinely multi-talented; they don't necessarily have the same restrictions as those using the paladin approach. So a cleric-thief is someone who joined the clerical establishment but already knew enough about being a thief not to need to seek out further training. A mage-fighter was probably a figher in an earlier career, and then somehow got an apprenticeship and just never stopped throwing his sword arm around. There will, of course, be some social stigma, but it isn't -required-.
In theory, a character can learn a second class at any time, but it won't necessarily be that much use to them. The first twelve levels might sound like free power, but then the rate of advancement of a mid to high level PC would be slowed for the gain of a paltry amount of power at each level to begin with. The price associated with learning a new class could be potentially immense, of course (so, why ought we accept you, a massively powerful thief, into our clergy?), possibly involving some kind of quest or payment.
Theoretically, either of these approaches could yield any combination; if it makes sense in the campaign, and the character has the stats to pull it off, why not? I can't see a mystic with a second class somehow, and I would strongly advise against something like a thief assassin (thug) (it's pointless), but other than that I've left that intentionally loose.
No one has played a triple or quadruple classed character. No one has ever asked to. I've therefore never playtested anything for that.


NEOM offer a modern luxurious take on beauty and home treatments. NEOM products are beautiful and organic, as well as having fantastic holistic properties due to their high essential oil content. NEOM also strongly oppose synthetics and harsh ingredients, and therefore offer beautiful organic scents that evoke pure indulgence.
NEOM's brand new limited edition candle "LOVE" is a beautiful and warming combination of Tuberose, Mimosa and Jasmine. The limited edition LOVE candle has been released especially for Valentines day to fill you heart and home with LOVE. The fragrance is truly unique, and nothing like I have smelt before. The blend of precious ingredients also includes the sweet bloom of the mimosa plant that offers a creamy, floral fragrance with hints of honey and spice. I love how NEOM have carefully created a scent that makes you feel warm and completely at ease. It really is a fantastic blend of sweet, floral and spice, which makes it the perfect way to indulge in all of your senses at once. It has been proven that just 10 minutes of "me" time can really help to re balance your inner calm, meaning that dealing with everyday stresses can be a lot more manageable. I have found the LOVE candle to be the perfect companion for some self-indulgence both in the day and the nighttime.
NEOM's LOVE candle has been created in a limited edition black glass, which looks absolutely stunning especially when its three wicks are burning. NEOM candles are all hand poured in Britain from a blend of 100% natural vegetable waxes and pure essential oils. There are no paraffin waxes, synthetics or artificial Chemicals involved in the creation of this candle, which is why NEOM candles are so luxurious. The LOVE Candle would be the most beautiful gift for that special someone this Valentines, or even as a treat to yourself. The candle is expensive at £42.00 but it has an amazing burn time of 50 hours, which means you will be able to really enjoy and get the most out of this gorgeous candle. Every time I light this candle it completely fills my room up with a magical warming fragrance that makes me feel so comforted. The floral notes of this candle also appeal to my girly side, its simply beautiful.
I honestly can't rave enough about this product, and it is something I would 100% re purchase! I'm tempted to order myself one, as I will be totally gutted when it finally burns out. I always look forward to lighting this beautiful candle, and the combination of sweet, floral and a touch of spice is just the perfect way to relax. I would definitely recommend this candle, and I think it would make such a beautiful gift. The packaging is luxurious, and the Black glass looks stunning when the candle is burning as well. As I mentioned it is quite pricey at £42.00 but with its impressive 50 hour burn time (30% more than other premium candles) and romantic scent, I definitely think it is worth the splurge.
I would love to know what you think about this gorgeous candle.. have you tried NEOM before ?
I absolutely adore candles and this one sounds amazing!
I've never heard of this brand before, but it looks lovely. I can't say I'd ever spend that much on a candle though, if it cost me almost £50 it would have to shoot out unicorns or something!
I adore multiwick candles, they always seem more wholesome and homely!
would love to try this, great review!


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Q: Parse REST Request in SOAPUI Mock Service I am trying to achieve a very simple goal in soapui
I have created a mock rest service in soapui that I can return static content from if the last resource matches a file name. problem is:
I use Spring RESTTemplate to make a REST call ala:
http://www.sample.com/user/group/{1}/status
where {1} is the only variable (it will be a number like 1111 or 2323)
In the OnRequest script section I should be able to write something simple that allows me to extract this resource from the full url and then craft a return of a static file of the same name ie:
ref = value.at.specified.location.{1}.in.url
return file(ref.xml)
any help translating these 2 pseudo code lines to actual working code would be helpful

A: this works:
def groovyUtils = new com.eviware.soapui.support.GroovyUtils(context)
path = groovyUtils.getProjectPath() + "/docroot/" + mockRequest.getPath().tokenize('/')[4] + ".xml";
try
{
    mockRunner.returnFile(mockRequest.httpResponse, new File(path));
    mockRequest.httpResponse.status = 201
}
catch (Exception e)
{
    mockRequest.httpResponse.status = 403
}
return new com.eviware.soapui.impl.wsdl.mock.WsdlMockResult(mockRequest);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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The Buddy Holly Story est la première compilation publiée à titre posthume de Buddy Holly and the Crickets. L'album est sorti le  chez Coral Records moins d'un mois après la mort de Holly.

L'album comprenait des singles déjà sortis par Buddy Holly sur le label Brunswick (avec les Crickets) et le label Coral (en tant qu'artiste solo).  L'album est entré dans le Top 20 aux États-Unis et en Angleterre.

L'album a été certifié disque d'or aux États-Unis en 1969 par la RIAA .

Compositions
Sur les douze chansons publiées sur l'album original, les chansons Maybe Baby, That'll Be the Day, Think It Over et Oh, Boy! ont été créditées The Crickets, tandis que le reste a été crédité Buddy Holly. Toutes les chansons étaient sorties en single et les chansons Peggy Sue, That'll Be the Day, Early in the Morning, Maybe Baby, Oh, Boy!, Rave On, Think It Over et It Doesn't Matter Anymore ont toutes atteint le Top 40 du Billboard Hot 100. Les chansons Heartbeat et Raining In My Heart ont toutes les deux stagné dans la deuxième moitié du Hot 100.

Versions alternatives
Lorsque Coral Records publia The Buddy Holly Story sous forme de 33 tours, ils sortirent simultanément les quatre chansons It Doesn't Matter Anymore, Heartbeat, Raining in My Heart et Early in the Morning - qui étaient incluses dans la version album - en super 45 tours qui portait également le titre The Buddy Holly Story (numéro de catalogue EC-81182). L'EP grimpa à la  place du Billboard dans la catégorie musique pop.

En , Coral Records a publié une suite à The Buddy Holly Story intitulée The Buddy Holly Story, Vol. 2. L'album a également été utilisé comme titre de l'album de la bande originale du film de 1978 du même nom.

Liste des pistes

Personnel
Les personnes suivantes ont toutes participé à The Buddy Holly Story :

 Buddy Holly - chant, guitare
 Al Chernet - guitare sur Tôt le matin
 George Barnes - guitare sur Early in the Morning
 Sanford Bloch - basse sur Early in the Morning
 Ernest Hayes - piano sur Early in the Morning
 Sam "The Man" Taylor - saxophone ténor sur Early in the Morning
 Panama Francis - batterie sur Early in the Morning
 Philip Krous - batterie sur Early in the Morning
 The Helen Way Singers - chœurs sur Early in the Morning
 Niki Sullivan - guitare, chœurs
 Joe B. Mauldin - basse
 Jerry Allison - batterie
 The Picks - chœurs
 Norman Petty - producteur
 Vi Petty - celeste sur Everyday, piano sur Think It Over
 Al Caiola - guitare sur Rave On!
 Donald Arnone - guitare rythmique sur Rave On!
 Bob Thiele - producteur sur Rave On!
 Larry Welborn - basse sur That'll Be the Day
 June Clark - chœurs sur That'll Be the Day
 Gary Tollet - chœurs sur That'll Be the Day
 Romano Tollet - chœurs sur That'll Be the Day
 Tommy Allsup - guitare solo
 George Alwood - basse sur Heartbeat
 The Roses - chœurs
 Dick Jacobs - producteur
 Ren Grevatt - livret

Classements
The Buddy Holly Story a atteint la  place du Billboard 200 et a culminé à la 2e place du classement des albums britanniques.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Album publié par Coral Records
Album musical sorti en 1959
Compilation de rock

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Dursun ist ein türkischer männlicher Vorname mit der Bedeutung "Sei ihm ein langes Leben beschieden"; in der Alltagssprache bedeutet es die Aufforderung: "Hör auf damit!" Dursun kommt auch als Familienname vor.

Namensträger

Vorname

 Dursun Akçam (1930–2003), türkischer Schriftsteller
 Dursun Ali Baran (* 1936), türkischer Fußballspieler
 Dursun Çiçek (* 1960), türkischer Marine-Oberst
 Dursun Ali Eğribaş (1933–2014), türkischer Ringer
 Dursun Karataş (1952–2008), Gründer und Führer der Untergrundorganisation Revolutionäre Volksbefreiungspartei-Front
 Dursun Karatay (* 1984), österreichischer Fußballspieler

Familienname
 Abdurrahim Dursun (* 1998), türkischer Fußballspieler
 Ahmet Dursun (* 1978), türkischer Fußballspieler
 Can Dursun (* 1992), dänischer Fußballspieler
 Davut Dursun (* 1953/54), türkischer Politologe und Beamter
 Furkan Dursun (* 2005), österreichischer Fußballspieler
 Hamza Dursun (* 1994), türkischer Skilangläufer
 Salih Dursun (* 1991), türkischer Fußballspieler
 Sedat Dursun (* 1997), türkischer Fußballspieler
 Serdar Dursun (* 1991), deutsch-türkischer Fußballspieler
 Turan Dursun (1934–1990), türkischer Religionskritiker und Bürgerrechtler

Einzelnachweise

Türkischer Personenname
Männlicher Vorname
Familienname


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Harry Potter star reveals truth behind JK Rowling's absence in 20th Anniversary Special
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JK Rowling has a never-before-seen manuscript in her wardrobe
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The Queen's birthday honours awarded to brave PC Keith Palmer and singer Ed Sheeran
The Queen has honoured hero PC Keith Palmer in her birthday honours list. The brave police officer was tragically stabbed and killed in the…


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You are here Home » Tech » How to Record Screen in Windows 10 Without Any Third Party Software
How to Record Screen in Windows 10 Without Any Third Party Software
by Fahad Saleem October 18, 2015
written by Fahad Saleem October 18, 2015
Recording your screen in the form of a video is handy in so many cases. You may be an avid gamer and want to show the world your perfect gaming skills in the form of a YouTube video, or you want to record your screen to teach your colleague about some tech trick you just learnt. Whatever the case may be, the good news for Windows 10 fans is that you can record screen in Windows 10 using a native feature without the use of any screen recording software.
Record Screen in Windows 10
Windows 10 has a native Xbox One app, which has a new screen recording app for all the pro-gamers who want to upload the game play videos to internet and compete with each other. But the best part of this app is that you can use it to record your screen in Windows 10 doing just about anything, and it is not necessary for the Xbox screen recording app to work just while gaming. Here's how to record your screen in Windows 10.
Open the start menu in Windows 10 and you will see a green app tile with Xbox icon. If not, you can quickly write "Xbox app" in the search box. Open the Xbox app.
When the Xbox app is opened, Press the key combination by hitting "Win + G". Make sure to press this combination when you are on the screen/place which you want to record. As soon as this key combination is pressed, a new game bar will be opened.
The game bar will ask you if what you are recording is a game. Just tap "Yes, this is a game" (even if it's not a game). This is necessary in order to record screen in Windows 10.
You will see the options like "Screenshot", "Start Recording" and "Settings".
If you want to record your screen in Windows 10, click "Start Recording" and your screen recording will be started. Or you can click "Screenshot" in order to take screenshots.
Remember, the recorded videos are saved in C Drive, in the C:\Users:\yourusername:\Videos:\Captures section.
You can change the location where the recorded videos are saved, quality and much more by going to the settings area of Xbox app in the game DVR Section. Just go to the Settings section Xbox app, in the Game DVR area.
You can also change the keyboard shortcuts which are used for recording screen from the above settings screen.
This was how to record your screen in Windows 10 without any third party software. Let us know in the comments in case of any questions or feedback.
Images: Beebom
record screenWindowsWindows 10
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'The future of business aviation is extremely positive in India'
DIBYENDU MONDAL
Q: To begin with, where do you see the Indian aviation sector going in the coming years, given that it has seen a phenomenal growth in the last one decade?
A: The commercial side of the aviation industry has seen a very healthy growth; the business side, unfortunately, has not seen that kind of growth and I have always felt and even said earlier that the future of India is in business aviation. The fact that we are such a large country, with the kind of demographics that we have and the kind of small towns and cities we have where businesses want to expand to—and commercial aviation cannot cover those areas—it does not take rocket science to see that the future of business aviation is extremely positive in India in the coming years.
Q: There is a mindset that business aircraft are mostly for the rich and famous. How do you think this mindset is changing in India?
A: Yes, there was a mindset problem in India like in many other countries that business jets were for the rich and famous, but the US and Europe have proved that it is not the case and it is a huge boost for the economic sector. Similarly, I can see that both at the government level as well as the public level, the mindset is changing. It is now felt that business aviation is an important tool for economic growth. In India, too, now we don't only have the Ambanis and the Tatas flying business jets, we have mid-level business people who have realised the value of time and are wanting to go to small towns for business like never before. Different segments of people are now flying business jets because the price difference is not much as people used to think earlier.
Q: What role do you think the government can play to help the business jets sector take off in India? Has there been any improvement from the government's side when dealing with this niche segment?
A: I think to an extent, the government has realised the potential of business jets and what role they can play for the economic growth of the country. In the last three years, through bodies like BAOA (Business Aircraft Operators Association), AMCHAM India (American Chamber of Commerce in India), USIBC (US-India Business Council) and several other bodies, it has been lobbied seriously with the government that business aviation is an economic booster. As things have changed, when we talk to decision-makers now, we find that they give us time and their ear. They also seem to understand the concerns of this segment. Such things do take a lot of time, but I can see that happening with the Regional Connectivity scheme kicking off. The government's focus on aviation infrastructure development in smaller cities and towns for air connectivity is also going to be beneficial for us. Earlier, we were going to remote places where there was hardly an airstrip or a broken one and even sometimes without ATC support, but now all these are being sorted out with the development of infrastructure.
Q: Club One Air is perhaps one of the finest private jet providers in the country, with one of the best fleets and customers in this segment. There is surely room for more growth. Tell us about your expansion plans in the coming years.
A: We are right now the largest private aviation operator in the country. We have a fleet of 10 aircraft, which includes the Bombardier CRJ 100, an 18-seater aircraft which is the only such plane in the country. We have had three Falcon jets and have recently imported another one, making it the new addition to our fleet. We also have the Cessna Citations. We are a professional and structured business aviation company, unlike most of the other players who are like fly-by-night operators and don't own planes. The major expansion plans are to increase our bases from the ones we already have in Delhi and Mumbai; we also want to fly more abroad and even aim to have planes that could fly non-stop to London and other such distant cities. Along with this, we are also working towards increasing our domestic operations. We are also hoping to increase our fleet by another five to seven planes in the next two to three years and may be get more variety in our fleet.
Q: Tell us about the government regulations involved in operating business jets and how long does it takes to get the necessary government permissions to fly?
A: The Indian regulations have changed exponentially in the last two to three years. We now have a government that understands the importance of business aircraft. Earlier, there was a time when business aircraft that were coming from outside the country required one week's time for clearance, but now it just three days maximum to get approvals, and in many cases, we get it in just two days. Not only this, approvals for getting new planes and spare parts have also changed drastically. In the last three years, we have seen a very positive attitude on the part of the government.
Q: When do you think we can reach the level of China, in terms of the business aviation sector?
A: I think we can. Just about eight to ten years ago, India had more private planes than China and then in the last 10 years, China suddenly exploded with economic growth, with people having plenty to money to buy jets. During this time, a lot of people in China bought private jets. But in the last two years, the Chinese government has clamped down, making it difficult for businessmen to buy private jets. In that respect, if we can get our act right, we can even get ahead of them.
Q: Can you name a few big and famous people you have flown in the last six months?
A: I do not know if it would be fair to name anyone, but we have flown several celebrities and almost all politicians, cutting across party lines.
Q: During election time in India, what is your business like?
A: During election time, there is a huge demand for private jets. As we have a fixed customer base, we cater to the demand that we can. During election time, everyone, across party lines, is looking for private jets since they have tight schedules and have to go to remote places for campaigning.
Q: Among your fleet, which is the most sought after by the business class?
A: Falcon planes are the most sought after ones. They are by far the most comfortable, the quietest and possibly the most customer-friendly planes in the skies right now. Most of our customers who have flown the Falcon, do not want any other plane, not even the bigger Bombardiers.
Q: You are also the official sponser of the "Wings India 2018" air show in Hyderabad this year. How do you view such air shows and business aviation growing through such activities?
A: Air shows, to a large extent, are showcases for planes, but for countries and for the aviation industry of those countries, they are a great place for networking of key players in those industries. They become a meeting point for the world's Who's Who of the aviation industry. They are also a morale booster for the host country because not many countries in the world host air shows.


Always a treat when it indie Mortlach arrives at MoM Towers! This marvellous Mortlach spent 20 years maturating in a single cask, following distillation in 11 March 1997. It was bottled at a cask strength 50.2% ABV for the Mackillop's Choice range in September 2017, with an outturn of just 194 bottles, so make haste!
Nose: As soft malt and acacia honey make way for buttery biscuit and filo pastry, creamy vanilla, spiced pears and white pepper rise.
Palate: Seedless raisins, jam doughnuts and sugary oat biscuits give sweetness, before a subtle herbal note and peppery oak spices temper things.
Finish: Over walnuts and a spicier malt is lasting vanilla and wood spice.


text:
Statement of Support for the Union Movement
Profound structural change is already underway in Australia. The country is going through a poorly planned energy transition due to failures in government policy. Neither energy generators or the workers who rely on these sectors have the certainty they need. Inaction by the federal government has resulted in investment uncertainty and hence inconsistent growth in renewables, storage and efficiency.
This uncertainty, matched with the impacts of globalisation and climate change, and an industrial relations system that is not working for the benefit of the majority of working people has led to workers, particularly in regional Australia, exposed to changing industries and insecure jobs.
The Coalition has now been in power for six years, yet it still does not have a coherent energy policy which will deliver security of supply, investment in the technology of the future or put a cap on prices. Instead, it is squandering valuable time on attacking workers and their unions.
Unions continue to play a valuable role in the healthy functioning of our society and in defending the rights of working people. Any legislation which seeks to punish unions will be rejected by the bulk of the community. The Australian community wants to see a more collaborative approach to issues like industrial relations, not ideological attacks.
The Ensuring Integrity Bill and Worker Benefits Bill will only add to the uncertainty that many working Australians already feel.
In order to secure an energy transition in Australia that treats workers and their communities with respect, while tackling climate change, our country needs more workplace rights, not less. Attacking workers and their Unions will cause more delays and more uncertainty and put off the day when we see a just and fair transition to a low-carbon economy that meets everyone's needs.
The groups signed on to this statement support the call from the Australian union movement to stop this Bill.


Very good, Old School. Please allow me to play devils advocate and give rebuttal to your article.
According to other OO's (some Landstar) in other forums, I find the following a common logical scenario.
Money is not the only motivator to becoming an OO. Some want to control their time off, not just weekends. More often a third to half of the year, intermittently. Their success is that they don't accept any loads that don't fit into their minimum guidelines to a pre determined profit/net. Many find business directly with a company, bypassing brokers. Funding their own operations with cash can alleviate the immediate cost of time (this is old school). Thus you don't put any miles on your most expensive asset, the tractor, unless it is paying well. With no payments, time is not of essence. In the end they don't need to run their tractors more than 100,000 miles per year and a new tractor with warranty can last as much as five to six years, before trading it in for a new one.
Obviously, just like any small business, this is not the path for everyone. Most small businesses fail. Becoming an OO is no different than a small business. There are many reasons for failure, often poor money management is first main reason. Most drivers should remain company drivers.
But, undeniable, there are successful OO's operating independently.
How about a whole authority called Landstar, with 10,000 OO's. I agree, this talk of OO's is not for the new driver.
How is that your GPS was so far off? If you did match up the directions on your GPS with your paper maps, how did you come to be off, the second time? Good recovery though, good thinking. I use Google maps for the automobile all the time on my GPS phone. It's never off.
If you haven't seen the breakdowns by Rainy I'd check them out, although those are LO with prime.
Thank you. Yes, I did read the LO with Prime thread by Rainy. If anything, it just reconfirmed my suspicions about LO's or for the matter OO's, signing on with carriers. It's a stacked deck against you, that could go awry at any point, since you hold a short hand and compete with their own company drivers.
But, undeniable, there are successful OO's operating independently. To deny this is just as much a fallacy as to describe, since we don't get any good OO's laying out there successful formula here on the forum, then there is no such thing.
Mark, these kind of comments are what make it so obvious that you don't have any understanding of the trucking industry. There aren't any little tightly held secrets to success among a special group of owner operators that keep them at the top of the food chain. This is a commodities business. There aren't some kind of regularly available super great runs that you can cherry pick. The rates are up and down all the time and very cyclical. There are times when nobody can make any money at it, and the competition is fierce.
Even a commodity business has relationships within. And if there is one golden rule in business, relationships can trump the overall market to a degree. Remain near that cost structure, foster those relationships, along with excellent/dependable service.
That would be a concern, when megas are willing to work at a loss to squeeze out competition. The only problem is that there are far too many players in the business, from what I see, to achieve that level of monopoly.
I agree, you want to be well insulated for those low points in the cycle.
That's why we don't appreciate you trying to teach people in here about your business methods - you don't understand this business. You may have been successful at other businesses, but that doesn't tell us anything about your business acumen as a trucker. We are happy to have you in here if you want to learn, but please stop with all the advice! Thanks for confirming the things we pretty much knew already, but try to educate yourself in here instead of coming on like you are some sort of expert. You are only making it obvious that you are not.
It was never my intent to try to come off as a know it all, far from it. I agree, to listen far more here than become vocal, wise words. But I had to say something on this matter because, so far, all I've seen on this forum, is a one sided discussion that fails to address counterpoints that seem obvious to my eyes, from my own business experiences .
That's not true Mark. We like to deal with facts in here. We believe facts - that is what we want to believe. So far you have been completely void of facts. You've done a lot of talking as if you know what you are talking about, but it's pretty obvious to us you like to believe your own ideas while not even putting them into practice. Nobody with any decent business sense manages to put back the type of money you are talking about and then risks it all on a one truck Owner/Operator gig where they are going to primarily be cherry picking the loads they want to run whenever they feel like taking a little time away from their hobbies.
That's why I like this forum for it's contrast to other forums. As your experienced words do carry weight. But from what I have seen, so far, from others business experiences and my own. It probably isn't in the successful OO's interest to reveal their methods to a public forum in the event they only invite competition at their own demise. Especially if they are borrowing money to finance their own operations.
Tractor Man, I don't know much about Mark M, but I certainly don't believe he's an O/O. If he is, he's very new to the game. His comments make it obvious.
Yes, I'm not an O/O, in fact, not even a company truck driver. But I have had great success in building my own small businesses in the past. Having been retired for over the past ten years and no longer interested in going back to those business models from the past, I am about to set out on a new path in truck driving. Hope to learn a lot at the companies expense the first year or two, then reevaluate my options. I have read about other successful but mostly not so successful OO's on other forums. The industry is definitely stacked against the small operators. And yes, I agree, that it may be more wise to seek different passive/low active investments as you achieve wealth. Let's just see, should be fun!!
These type comments are always amusing to me. If anybody can show me some hard evidence that they now get to work less, make more money, and have "much greater" time off because they've become an O/O, I'd be reallly impressed. Unfortunately no one has ever been able to produce that evidence.
You don't necessarily have to both make more money and have more free time to consider OO a success. One should probably go into being an OO for the freedom of schedule/free time and return on investment as a solo driver. To grow in size/scale would be a far different pursuit.
As far as evidence, probably because there are far, if not few who have to discipline to achieve self sufficient wealth while continuing on as an OO. And even if someone came onto this forum to describe their prescription to success, few would believe it and throw doubt on those findings. In other words, your going to believe what you want.
We've got a few really talented O/O's in here as members. If any of what Mark M is saying here were true, these guys would confirm it for us. I've been in business for years - it always requires more work and more sacrifice than being an employee. There are no shortcuts to wealth or achieving a higher income.
Don't deny that the pursuit of maximum return and growth does require more sacrifice, especially in time. But that's not what I'm prescribing as a well off OO.
True, there are no short cuts, you need to save and work hard to get to a lifestyle of allowing money to work for you. But it does get easier as you achieve wealth.
Hummm... I'm not convinced these guys get greater time off to pursue other interests/hobbies unless those hobbies are fixing their own truck and doing book keeping.
In truth, like a lot of new small business owners. Most folks will fail at their new business for many different reasons. Thus my "fool proof" method of success or at the worst breaking even. Which is the only scenario outcome that would allow me to start up a new business.
Translation: You'd better have considerable savings put aside. Why? Because you're gonna need it.
More so, you should have enough to finance your entire startup with cash. You should have zero debt obligations including your home and have additional savings. You should have at least a couple years of driving experience.
By being in a position of standing, you will not be under pressure to except work that doesn't fit your model of economics. It's about quality, not quantity, as an OO. As long as your return on your investment, your time, exceeds an alternative passive model, you will happily succeed and grow the business thru the inevitable cycles. This would be a choice of life style for those who value their free time as much as their return on investment. The most successful investments are those businesses of your own making.
The reason those older guys are going LO/OO (more so OO) isn't only about the money but about the quality of life. As an OO your cherry picking your loads that fit your economics. Your no longer running for quantity but for quality. Meanwhile your time off is much greater to pursue other interests/hobbies. You only run hard when the economics dictates so. This is not for everyone. You need to be in a position of standing that allows for this unpredictable model of business.
So bottom line. Paid a total of 61 cpm, no insurance benefits. But as an independent business, non company, driver, which includes some tax benefits if so structured. In fact, if done properly, there would be very little tax liability (mostly social security) after full 401k or sep contributions and full per diem. Question, what risks did this driver take on as a lease holder? Was there a risk of high maintenance costs, downtime? What we're the maintenance costs?
Regardless of risk factors, the lack of benefits alone, would make me not want to be a lease holder but a company driver. At minimum, I would need to net a buck a mile for the risks/extra non driving work and lack of insurance benefits. 61 cpm is not worth it.
Thanks Rick, for the alternative sources. Glad you investigated further to confirm my own findings.
In this case, the per diem concerning driver benefits, tax wise, is a personal decision outside the companies interests. Take the per diem because overall it financially benefits you personally. How or what the company benefits from it, is their concern. But every once in awhile the planets do align and benefit all parties.
Despite taking my company's voluntary per diem, I get whopped hard on tax withholding. Last year I paid in over 10 grand between state and federal.. and that's WITH per diem. I owe my state about $200 and got back ~$2k federal. It works well for me. If I didn't take perdiem I'd be taxed even more and get crazy refunds (overpayment ) of $5-8k. Still trying to get it a bit closer because I don't care to give the feds an interest free loan.
You we're smart to take the voluntary per diem from your company. Yes, you lose out on the FICA, matching company FICA, but you gain on the federal and state income tax. As long as the company is not charging (or excessively) for the per diem, we company drivers would be fools not to take the per diem. The gain is much greater in tax savings than any future SS payments, especially if you we're to invest that money yourself.
Of course the company saves on not having to pay matching FICA but they only get to deduct 80% of these per diem funds for a tax expense. Note, would be 100% on wages. So it's more or less a wash for the company.
If you really wanted to lower your state and federal taxes, maximize your 401K and IRA contributions. Better, in addition, if possible, claim residency in a tax free state and eliminate state taxes.
Keep in mind - trucking companies didn't come up with per-diem to do DRIVERS a favor. It was to do THEMSELVES a favor by saving millions in matching funds on fed tax withholdings.
Yes, definitely, before the Trump tax cut of 2017. Now it is the ONLY choice for company drivers as a "tax free" reimbursement.
Look at it this way - .13 per mile in per diem pay X 3,000 miles a week X 1,000 drivers X 52 weeks a year - the company "saves" (pockets) $1.5 MILLION in matching funds they would otherwise have to pay into taxes. Despite the "perceived benefit" of drivers having a few more $$ in their paychecks week-to-week, the companies were seeing a big time addition to their bottom lines, without lifting a finger.
Thanks to the Trump tax cut, we, company drivers, don't have a choice. How the company benefits is beside the point.
Back before the changes in tax code, you could deduct 80% of the $62 daily allowance for every full day away from home.
So if you were away 330 days per year - you could take a roughly $16.3K deduction. Which, (when balanced against the old $6K standard deduction) and all the other non-reimbursed deductions that were allowed, made for a sizable bite of your AGI/taxable income. Per-diem is for meals and other expenses when working away from home. Other expenses (gloves, etc.), all added up to a good reason to itemize previously.
This is all old news. New reality is here with 2017 Trump tax cut.
Keep in mind also - for most companies, per diem is NOT OPTIONAL, it is mandatory. With todays tax code - it will almost certainly lower your refund (if any), because it still counts as INCOME (even though taxes are not withheld on that amount).
This is completely false. Per diem reimbursement is not considered income. Please cite your source for this finding. The reason for lower refund is because new withholding percentages have changed and we're not adjusted from previous tax years before 2017 Trump tax cut.
Yes, the tax code has changed dramatically, October 1st, 2018. Per-diem, as far as company reimbursement, is treated as non income, thus will not be included on ones gross income. Company drivers no longer can itemize per-diem separately on their tax returns. So if you want this "tax free money or "properly termed" expense reimbursement", you must take it through your employer.
Since this is considered an expense reimbursement, there will be no FICA or personal taxes on the per diem. No, this expense reimbursement, is not added back to your gross income since it never was income. As far as rules for the companies and how they treat or record these reimbursements. That is on them and there is much to be concerned in how a company needs to handle it. But as far as company drivers. The per-diem is a good thing to take if you have the voluntary choice to do so.
Oo's have no changes on handling of per diem.
Jim Palmer Regional Company Driver - Thoughts?
Yeah ask them and update us. contracts change all the time too. the contract i signed is completely different from the Prime students today, It is possible you may get a different explanation as to why they want it, but its good to know.
I see your from MN. Try Magnum LTD, no contract required, great reputation/training for new drivers. Doesn't hurt to have other multiple offers.


Best of Concord: The Common Man Readers liked these bathrooms for the folksy sayings (recorded by Auntie Henrietta).
Thank you for the wonderful job performing at my 70th birthday!l know it was a long drive to Connecticut, but you gave us such a gift of laughter. We are still talking about! Many folks thought you were my real aunt as you had memorized all the details of my life. What a gift you are. Thank you so much!
Saw Auntie at the Veterans Center in White River, Vermont. She was so funny! I hadn't seen some of these vets laugh in years.
Auntie Henrietta was invited to be a performer at the Women's Leadership Summit on Wednesday, June 11, 2014. Her performance was outstanding. The audience loved her! Her humor matched the audience perfectly. She was funny, interesting, and creative. I found her to be a class act. Her roasting of me was sensitive and carried out in a manner that was appropriate. All in all, her act added great value to the day. Thank you Mary!
Paulette and I would like to thank you for a wonderful and memorable performance at our wedding reception…. We are constantly receiving compliments from relatives and friends about how this was the best wedding reception, they had ever attended…. You were the hit of the night!
Thank you for making this day special!
On behalf of our entire family, please accept our sincerest gratitude for making our Mother's 80 birthday party a memorable occasion…. Your performance was exceptional and far exceeded our expectations….. Thank you so much for being part of this special occasion.
Your comedy is hysterical and I have to spend extra time in the ladies room at the Common Man Inn just to listen to your insights on local happenings!!
We wanted to thank so much for the great show you performed at our retirement party for our friend Peggy. Everyone loved you… it was such a hit.
I've known Mary Vittum (aka Auntie Henrietta) for 25 years. She has grown into a very creative, reliable and "fun" entertainer. I'm glad to have seen such success for her…She deserves it all!
Auntie Henrietta's performance last evening created one of the most memorable, warmly touching and outrageously funny retirement tributes that I have witnessed in my 27 years hosting events.
Auntie Henrietta's command of the audience filled the room with touching comradery, boisterous laughter and an atmosphere in which not one of the over 100 guests inched their way to the door for that early exit.
I hope to witness her again and again.
We Love having Auntie Henrietta entertain here!
Auntie Henrietta – Thank you in advance for providing the entertainment at our 2016 BA Alumni Banquet.


text:
INWES-Reports
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Applying for membership
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INWES Regional Conferences
APNN Conferences
INWES – APNN (Asia and Pacific Nation Network)
INWES – ARN (Africa Regional Network)
INWES – Europe
INWES – MENA (Middle East and Northern Africa)
www.inwes.org
New year message from New INWES president, Dr. Jung Sun Kim
Young Feminist Awards
Launch of Rising to the Top Book II
60 years since the adoption by UNESCO's General Conference of the Convention
Webinar: Call for Proposals on Gender and Energy Innovation in Tanzania
Invitation to UNESCO's Events to Mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women
Schlumberger Foundation Call for Applications for the 2021-2022 Faculty for the Future Fellowships for women in STEM
Announcement about INWES AGM16 on 21 November 2020 and Elections to Board of Directors 2021-2023
UNESCO World Tales – Short Stories competition
INWES Newsletter #33
Applying for membership of INWES
Before applying for membership of INWES, please review the INWES Mission and background in About INWES.
For features and benefits of INWES membership, please refer back to Membership.
Categories of Membership
The following are eligible for membership of INWES:
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text:
M. Night Shyamalan's 'Servant' Trailer Introduces a Terrifying Mystery (VIDEO)
Meredith Jacobs November 6, 2019, 12:15 pm
"Do you know who you welcomed into your home?"
That is the question for the new Apple TV+ original series from executive producer M. Night Shyamalan, Servant, and the trailer calls everything into question.
The half-hour psychological thriller follows a Philadelphia couple in mourning, Dorothy (Lauren Ambrose) and Sean (Toby Kebbell), after an unspeakable tragedy creates a rift in their marriage and opens the door for a mysterious force to enter their home.
As the terrifying trailer explains, they lost their son, Jericho, when he was only 13 weeks, and a doll version of him is the only thing that brought Dorothy back. She sees the doll as her "baby," and if he trusts the new nanny she hires, Leanne (Nell Tiger Free), so does she.
All of the Original TV Series Coming to Apple's Streaming Service (PHOTOS)
See which shows are joining the growing slate of programming.
But Sean appears to be suspicious of the person they invite into their home; he thought she'd be "older, less weird." And to his surprise, Leanne treats the doll just like a baby even when Dorothy isn't around.
And what role will Rupert Grint's Julian, Dorothy's younger brother, play? Watch the trailer below for teases about his character and the other mysterious happenings of the new series.
Servant, Series Premiere, Thursday, November 28, Apple TV+
Saturday, January 16 Worth Watching: A New 'Batwoman,' Victorian Sleuth 'Miss Scarlet,' NFL Divisional Playoffs
'Batwoman' Introduces Ryan Wilder & Reveals What Happened to Kate (RECAP) 5 hours ago


text:
Virgin Media: Incompetent, hypocritical and downright rude
by Suw on December 6, 2007
I've just got off the phone with Garlands Debt Collection and Credit Management Services, and am pretty much spitting feathers with anger.
The story goes like this. Unbeknownst to me, the card from which Virgin Media are taking monthly payments runs out. It wasn't my card – my Mum is my Company Secretary, and we used her card for this – so I didn't notice. I am later told that Virgin emailed me, on a seven year old address (even though it is – or should be – fed through to my Gmail account), on 1 October and 30 October, to ask for payment. I get neither of these emails. I've done an exhaustive search through spam and trash, but I can't find hide nor hair of them.
On 29 November, then finally send me a letter which arrives on 30 November and says:
"… we have recently been advised that the payment details you have provided us have been cancelled.
"As we have no valid payment details, your Virgin Media ADSL account has now been suspended. If you do not provide payment details within the next 5 days your account may be cancelled."
I am, as Kevin can attest, livid, and I call up the first opportunity, the next day. I speak to Ashley, who takes payment for the £35.98 arrears by debit card, and sets up a direct debit so we're not put in this position again. This is all annoying, but it's not a big deal.
On the Sunday, our connection dies. I call Virgin Media again, and speak to Wayne, who tells me that whilst Ashley set up the direct debit, he forgot to unflag our account for disconnection. He reconnects us, and tells us that everything is fine.
Today, I get a letter from Garlands, threatening me with legal action over the arrears, dated 3 December. I am, as you can imagine, not happy. I ring up, and decide to record the call. For the sake of fairness, I tell them I am recording the call. The guy I speak to says that he has to check with a supervisor about that, so he puts me on hold. He comes back and says that they don't accept calls being recorded. I tell him I'm going to record it anyway and can we just get on with it.
The hypocrisy here is that the very first thing you hear when you ring Virgin is that they might record the call, and I see no reason why a corporation should be able to refuse to have a call recorded. If they have the right to record me, I have the right to record them. But more importantly than that, they are threatening me with legal action. The fastest way to resolve this is by phone, and there is no way I'm going to have a phone call about a legal matter and not record it in some manner, especially given that Virgin Media's customer service procedures are so deeply flawed. That's just basic self-protection.
Anyway, I tell the chap from Garlands exactly what's happened and he goes off to get his supervisor again, who's called Julie. Julie gets off on the wrong foot entirely, forcing me to repeat my story. I am not happy. Julie's attitude stinks: She refuses to listen to me, interrupts me continually, and then gets haughty when I get cross. She then checks the account and says that everything is in order. I ask her if she's going to send me a letter confirming that fact. She says she won't until the first direct debit has gone through, which will also be the point at which my arrears are paid off, despite me trying to pay them off last week by debit card. She says they don't normally send letters out, but if I'm "demanding one" then they will. I tell them that yes, I am asking them to send me a letter. I may not get it until January, as it takes them that long to get their act together.
So all's well that ends well. Except it's not. There are so many things wrong with this whole affair.
I've been a Virgin customer for seven years, and I've never defaulted on a single payment, but that counts for nothing with them. Whilst the Virgin Customer Services guys, Ashley and Wayne were polite and friendly, even when I was cross, Julie was probably one of the rudest, most arrogant and obnoxious people I've had to deal with in a long time. She needs to learn to be quiet whilst people are talking, to stop interrupting and stop being an arse.
But really the problems here are at a fundamental, procedural level. Virgin Media simply should not be sending emails out to years-old email addresses about something like a missed payment. Email just isn't that reliable, and unless you have an ongoing email relationship with someone – which they don't – you simply can't tell if they are getting your message. The first thing they should have done was send me a letter when the first payment was missed which politely explained the situation and told me how to remedy it, including giving me Customer Services number and instructions on how to set up a direct debit or add a new debit/credit card to my account.
One the second missed payment, they should send another letter, mentioning the first, and politely explaining that this is rather important that it's all fixed before the next payment due date, which should be included. After that deadline passes then yes, escalate to the "We'll cut you off if you don't respond" type of letter.
But the first I know of this problem is a stroppy letter from Virgin. Not good.
Further more, sending out a letter threatening legal action just a few days after the first letter telling me I might get cut off is ludicrous. Virgin should give me a chance to act upon the first letter before giving my details to Garlands, and should ensure that they do not put people into the legal willy-waving system who have actually paid off the arrears and made everything right.
Julie took great pains to tell me that Garlands are not responsible for any of this, that they just do as Virgin tell them, but I don't buy that at all. If they are getting confused and angry phonecalls from people like me who have taken the appropriate action and made good, then they need to be telling Virgin that the procedure is flawed, that they are being asked to act on accounts that are no longer in arrears. Julie's attempt to abdicate responsibility for this does not wash at all, although it does fit with her shitty attitude.
The absurd thing about this is that Virgin are wasting money by not thinking through this through more thoroughly. Yes, an early letter costs more than an email, but I would have sorted the problem out there and then, and all would have been well. Even if I hadn't sorted it out and they'd still sent the Nov 29th letter, they should have given me more time to act before forwarding me on to Garlands. They pay Garlands for every account chased, I would imagine, and they just wasted money having me chased when I'd already fixed the problem.
Garlands clearly don't give a shit – they're getting paid and that's all that matter to them. But even they could be saving money by not acting like pompous pricks on the phone. I'm not sure why I had to speak to Julie instead of the first – and more polite – chap who answered the phone. Perhaps it's because I said I was recording the call. (But frankly, what goes around, comes around. Suck it up, Garlands.) But whatever the reason, if Julie learnt to keep quiet, let the customer talk, and then politely explain what's going on, she could have cut that call time in more than half. Instead of a 12 minute call, it should have been a 2 minute call – me explaining, and them saying "It's all fine, sorry for the inconvenience."
You can get through a lot more calls a lot quicker if you're just nice to the person who's calling, no matter how cross they are. Start off by apologising, and stay pleasant the whole way through the call, and by the end of it the caller will be calm and may even apologise to you for being cross. (I've done that myself – ring up feeling livid, then end up apologising for being a bit cross because the person on the other end of the phone was so nice.)
But the bottom line is that Kevin and I are now going to look for another ISP. Virgin Media have done worse than waste money, they've pissed me off, and maybe even irreparably damaged a previously good relationship. Collection agencies almost by default are a bunch of assholes. They often deal with people who lie, cheat and/or are broke, and so they return shitty behaviour with more shitty behaviour. Virgin need to understand that when they escalate a situation to a collection agency that they most likely will lose that customer. No one likes to have financial attack dogs loosed on them and legal threats made.
I have Twittered liberally about my thoughts regarding Virgin Media, and I shall not hesitate to tell anyone who asks just how incompetent they are. Their accounts escalation procedure is broken, and if they go from zero to legal action in less than seven days, they can expect to lose a lot more customers. I'm not an "A-list" blogger, but who knows how many people will read this and decide against using them as an ISP. And all for what? A bit of common sense and politeness.
Neville Hobson December 6, 2007 at 4:18 pm
Wow, Suw! Makes my negative experiences with Virgin Media – about which I've commented a lot on my blog – look like a Sunday school picnic by comparison.
There is a huge disconnect at Virgin Media between what they trumpet as offering "amazing customer service" and what too many people actually experience.
Can their business model change in terms how they see customers and how they want to really engage with people? Of course it can if they want it to. Do they, though? Little evidence that they do.
David Phillips December 6, 2007 at 6:01 pm
Hi Suw.
I just love your post. Of course, Virgin now have a recording of your conversation which you can ask for and they are legally bound to provide. Which on the basis of 'if you ruin my day – I will ruin yours is quite nice.
The interesting thing now is how fast the Virgin PR team get in on the act and start to react to the online reputation damage that is being done.
Michael Randall December 6, 2007 at 7:33 pm
I had similar experiences back in the ntl days – received a letter threatening legal action for three months of unpaid account. It turned out they'd just stopped taking the direct debit for one part of the account (we had phone, TV and Internet accounts). A while later, they did the same thing again.
It took quite a few phone calls to sort it out – at least a couple of people I spoke to never actually bothered to put the payments through or set up direct debits I was trying to set up – presumably they were just being pushed to get onto the next call, regardless of actually helping anyone.
Oh, and both times they claimed it was a one-off problem, and that this sort of thing never normally happens. Didn't fool me, though – they did the same thing to my parents a couple of months before they did it to me.
Simon McGarr December 6, 2007 at 8:06 pm
I had a similar run in with a collection agency after a disagreement with O2 over the definition of a contract.
In the end the collection agency sent me a letter asking me never to phone them again.
I would suggest you print this off, enclose a covering letter explaining that this is the situation as you currently understand it and requesting that if there is any inaccuracy therein that they ought to get back to you within, say seven days.
There will be a further error.
Leisa Reichelt December 7, 2007 at 3:25 pm
so, did I tell you about the time when Virgin Media randomly showed up and said they needed to collect our set top box … then when I called them to ask why and when we'd be getting it back, claimed to have no record of having collected it, implied that it was stolen by a set top box scammer and told me that I'd have to go to the local police, report it stolen, and then claim back the £250 they were going to charge me from a new box from my home and contents insurance? that was a hoot.
I was with ntl before they were eaten by Virgin Media and had no problems then. Since then, have had nothing but problems… most of which are apparently due to the fact that they have about six separate customer databases, and quite a few different 'customer teams' and if you happen to move house and end up with records in more than one database… god help you.
but.. we don't have a BT phone line, so as far as I know, we have pretty limited choice when it comes to alternative providers. *sigh*
Libby Davy December 13, 2007 at 9:43 am
As an ex-PR type I used to say I will be issuing a press statement with a summary of my concerns along with those of anyone else I can find unless my (reasonable) demand is met by 12pm the next day.
Hopefully the blogosphere and google alerts can ensure such heavy handed tactics are no longer so necessary. "Hyperlinks subvert hierarchy" – loving it!
I'm going to RSS this thread as I am a dying to know what happens. Wish I had recorded the conversation between myself and the secretary of the surgeon who was going to excavate my ear canal. When I asked for references and basic metrics for this rather important procedure, she spluttered with indignation and simply spat: "I can ASSURE you MR So-and-so's work is of the highest standard." Straight out of Jane Austen! Now THAT is an "industry" in need of reform. Wait until you have a baby. Then you'll know all about it. Would really love to see some blogger-led action around birth, medicine and other such matters of relative importance.
Good luck Suw. My partner/husband Graeme Sutherland (early Electronic Frontier Foundation guy) has been telling me to look you up for years. Now I can see what all the fuss is about. Really keen to rap about the wider conceptual space of blogging and taking forward a positive agenda. Seeing Andy you-know-who and the Blog * Council emerging (jamming alerts there – hmm question to self about ethics) has got me a tad concerned, to say the least. More on our site (early days). Bestest – Libby
Suw December 18, 2007 at 4:43 pm
Thanks for all the comments. So far Virgin Media's PR people have entirely failed to get in touch. But I think Kev and I have decided that as soon as Christmas is over, we'll be looking for a new ISP. Suggestions welcome.
It's sad, mostly because it doesn't need to be like this. There's no reason that their processes have to be so bad. *sigh*
Jem March 25, 2008 at 1:45 pm
Hi all me and my partner have had a fair few issues with Vigin ourselves, some relating to them taking payments that had either been made already, or in the case of my partner, he had payments tried to be taken for £70 odd twice and no such amount was due! Others being about customer service and how these idiots thatr are employed by Virgin either do not know the answers to questions, or, downright lie to us.
We even had an incident where irgin came to our new home to sort out our package, but the "DONKEY" that was doing it actually broke a peice of equiptment only for us to be sat waiting for a week for them to sort it out!
My latest issue is that they claim we owe from our last bill, but in fact my partner payed using the barcode at our local post paypoint! Shame Virgin are so S&*T!
Michael Turner April 18, 2008 at 8:37 pm
I have had cable TV for a few years now, since 25th October 1999, well it was Cable & Wireless then.
On my first 'bill' , I had '1 Digital Upgrade Paid' on it, it was free, when we got digital TV in my area, I would get the upgrade for free, by the time my area got it, it was NTL & they wanted me to pay for it, which I refused, that was the first time I found out the bad side of NTL.
I canceled Analogue TV & phone latter & the direct debit (was still paying NTL Broadband by Direct Debit, the only service I had then), they still senting me a invoice for TV & phone, with only one thing, non direct debit charge each month ? every time I phone & they credit me the charge again ? that happen a few months, I then got 3 for £30 digital TV & phone service, with the broadband I had, since then, they stop senting me the invoice ?
For about year and half, I phoned, email and they have told me to contact Royal Mail, see my postman (who would steal a invoice ? but nothing else ? ), told me they fixed it, many times.
Last time, I emailed them I got this reply.
Please accept my apologies for any inconvenience this may have caused.
It appears your account was set not to print bills. I am sorry about
this, and have now corrected it. I have also ordered a copy of March's
bill. This is normally £2.00 but I have applied that £2.00 credit back
onto your account so it is free of charge.
But I am still waiting for that invoice still, this email was sent on 11th April 2008, may be too soon ? I had phoned them about two weeks before, when they told me they fix it on the phone, but never said what was wrong ? he told me, they will sent me a copy of last month, nothing came.
It a pain to deal with Virgin NTL customer Service, as mostly it very bad & nothing has changed with the name change to virgin, or going with Telewest (I wonder if Telewest customer service has got as bad as Virgin NTL ? ).
Some of the thing about Virgin NTL I like, like Video on Demand, Penny Movies (not much choice, but not bad at the price), BBC 1 & Radio Ulster / Scotland / Wales, but the good things about NTL, are overshadow by Virgin NTL awful Customer Service.
The only reason I am still with them, is that I live in a Council flat, which is a listed building, so can not have Sky or Freeview (aerial not very good, only can get two channel & that not very good picture or sound ? ), the only way I can watch TV, is with Virgin NTL.
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Garlic and Peony roots ship in September.
Welcome to Green Garden Farm! We are located in St. Albans Maine situated on 27 acres, of which 4 acres are under production.
We specialize in growing German extra hardy garlic and take great pride and joy in the production of some of the best quality garlic available. Garlic direct from our farm to your farm or table.
We began growing gourmet hard neck garlic with 75 pounds of seed stock. From there it's been an annual process of planting, harvesting, cleaning, drying, curing, and replanting so that we could establish a seed bank. We currently plant out 700 lbs of seed garlic, which equals about 35,000 plants and look forward to this years harvest. Garlic ships in September ONLY, but order early - we sell out quickly!
We also grow and offer peonies roots that are large and often ready to bloom the following spring. Along with colchicum bulbs that will bloom upon arrival to farmers and the home gardener.
Our farm is 100% certified organic. We believe in farming practices that leave this earth in a better state than when we received it. Along with, growing nutritious food and quality seed without harmful pesticides and fertilizers. We also believe we can grow the biggest and best garlic seed the organic way, with loads of organic matter in a soil that's teaming with microbes. The way a healthy soil was meant to be.
We are located in St. Albans Maine. The farm is situated on 27 acres, of which 4 acres are under production.
We plant out 700 lbs of seed garlic, which equals about 35,000 plants and look forward to this years harvest. Order early, we sell out quickly.
Peonies available from June 15 to July 15. Call for best cut-your-own dates.


I hadn't tried AGX in a couple weeks (been really busy) but I loaded the latest build on my computer this weekend. It is still closed beta so I can't go into details but I'm very impressed with the progress over the last month. One of the new features really makes me wonder why Google hasn't thought of something similar with Google Earth. As a ESRI developer I really can't wait to see what I can do with it as it should help integrate AGX into our client workflows. I guess we should be seeing a public beta later next month but I'm beginning to think about how we can start using the ArcGIS Server 9.2 with AGX. Of course ArcGIS Server is in closed beta so we probably won't be showing anything in that for quite some time.


text:
Archie Rand: "The 54 Chapter Paintings"
The Tribeca Synagogue in New York presents an exhibition of The 54 Chapter Paintings by Archie Rand. Each painting is based on the weekly parsha and exhibited in order. Displayed for the first time as a solo exhibition, this body of work was first shown at the Jewish Museum in 1989.
On Thursday November 19th the Synagogue will host an event celebrating Rand's exhibition and the release of his new book The 613 (Penguin Random House, 2015). Mr. Rand will give a short talk followed by a book signing and a reception in the gallery.
"A useful date from which to mark the onset of postmodern American Jewish art is 1989. The year that saw the Tiananmen Square massacre, the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the premiere of Seinfeld was also the year Archie Rand exhibited at the Jewish Museum in New York a series of fifty-four paintings inspired by the yearly cycle of Torah readings. Jewish artists were by then no strangers to the upper echelons of the American art world, but baldly Jewish iconography was." – Vincent Brook
"Part circus ringmaster and part vaudevillian, Archie Rand takes us on a rat-a-tat arts-ride that mixes biblical, comic book and movie history in which danger leads to violence on its way to melodrama that plunges into tragedy; a pouring out of panels that provoke, compel, resonate, and go on resonating." -Jules Feiffer
An Evening with Archie Rand
November 19th, 2015, 7-9pm
Suggested donation $10
Tribeca Synagogue
49 White Street
Article on the project here
One response to "Archie Rand: "The 54 Chapter Paintings""
lia rosen
WAY TO GO, Archie! Wish I could there- this is in my heart and THX for making this happen!


RIGA - The strategy for Latvia's highway construction and reconstruction projects for this year has been officially approved, with the full plan posted at the Web site of the state-owned road maintenance company Latvijas Valsts celi (LVC), reports Nozare.lv.
The strategy comprises road construction projects co-funded by the European Union's Cohesion Fund, reconstruction projects co-financed by the European Regional Development Fund, road reconstruction and maintenance projects financed from the state budget. Information about implementation of these projects will be updated on a weekly basis.
In total, 81 road construction tenders will be announced this year, of which fifteen will be co-financed with money from European Union funds. Seven tenders have already been announced.
Bids for the remaining tender will be accepted as soon as possible, that is, as soon as road and reconstruction work can begin after winter, weather permitting, LVC explained.
Besides these projects, implementation of another eleven projects, which commenced in 2013, will continue this year.
The total funding for road construction and reconstruction projects this year is projected at almost 250 million euros, of which 136 million euros will be EU fund co-financing.


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Home/College Basketball/Santa Fe Women's Hoops Advances to Second Round of State Tournament
Santa Fe Women's Hoops Advances to Second Round of State Tournament
Bree Maxwell March 9, 2017	College Basketball, Feature Sports News, Santa Fe 227 Views
The Santa Fe Saints women's basketball team beat the Broward Seahawks in a thrilling 85-79 win to advance them to the semifinals of the FCSAA State/NJCAA District Women's Basketball Tournament. Santa Fe head coach Chanda Stebbins said that this is a big win for her and the team.
Battle of the Guards
Going into this game Stebbins said that their main focus was on Seahawks point guard Nicole Jimenez. Rightfully so, Jimenez finished the game with 34 points and six assists. All game Jimenez and Santa Fe's Ari-Emanuel Wright took turns scoring and facilitating the ball. But, Emanuel-Wright had plenty of help from post players Rayven Wade who finished with 26 points and 18 rebounds and Evalina Aveleeva's seven points and 12 rebounds. Stebbins made it clear that the team would have to stop Jimenez and come up big on with rebounds.
The Saints were able to do just that by out rebounding the Seahawks 49-35. Stebbins also said that the team would have to minimize turnovers; they committed 17, in comparison to Broward's 14. However, the Saints did take better care of the ball in the second half as six of those turnovers were committed in the second half.
Second Half Push
There is no denying that today's contest was a game of two halves. Although the Saints started the game off on a 9-0 run, turnovers and second chance opportunities gave the Seahawks a 12 point lead shortly after the start of the second half. But Emanuel-Wright and others battled to cut the deficit and eventually the Saints took the lead. The Saints came out of the locker room with momentum and firing on all cylinders. The Saints shot an impressive 43 percent from behind the arc and 86 percent from the free throw line. Coming out on top in those two categories helped push them to a victory.
Saints seal the deal with a final score of 85-79. They advance to play on Friday at 1 p.m @ESPNGainesville pic.twitter.com/W8mOwverL6
— Briana Maxwell (@Bree_Max03) March 8, 2017
Two days before taking on Chipola College, Stebbins said that her team will not do anything different to prepare. She said her team has been preparing for this moment since August. The Saints will play in the semifinals on Friday at 1 p.m. in Patriot Gym.
Tags Chipola College FCSAA State Basketball Tournament Santa Fe Women's Basketball
About Bree Maxwell
@Bree_Max03
Previous Santa Fe Saints Women's Hoops Faces Broward College in State Tournament
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Santa Fe Women's Hoops Finally Start
The Santa Fe women's basketball will start their season on Thursday, Jan. 21. Unusual Start …


"As a brother, I ask you to remain in peace. I ask you from my heart, let's go forward. There will be many problems, but do not be afraid," he told the leaders, speaking without a text at the end of the meeting. "You have begun a process, may it end well," he said. "There will be disagreements among you, but may they take place 'in the office' while, in front of your people, you hold hands; in this way, you will be transformed from simple citizens to fathers of the nation." "The purpose of this retreat is for us to stand together before God and to discern his will," he said in his formal remarks April 11, closing the two-day retreat in the Domus Sanctae Marthae, the Vatican guesthouse where he lives.


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