Welcome to Beit Ari Yehuda - House of the Lion of Judah! We are a warm Messianic community that seeks to walk in the ways of our Messiah Yeshua; who modeled for us how to live a life of love, grace, and obedience to God's Word. Come join us and grow in your faith and love for one another.
We meet at Crouch Mesa Community Church at the corner of CR3145 and CR3323 in Aztec, NM on Saturdays. We gather together at 11am for either a community service or vibrant study. We have a Shabbat School for elementary age children during this time. Then we join together at 1pm for fellowship and food. Our community loves to spend time with one another and can't wait to spend time with you too!


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text:
#ifndef PARTITION_CONFIG_H
#define PARTITION_CONFIG_H

#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C"
{
#endif

/**
 * \addtogroup partition
 *
 * @{
 */
/**
 * \file
 * Partition configuration
 */

/**
 * \ingroup partition_config
 * Maximum number of partition handles.
 */
#define PARTITION_COUNT 1

/**
 * @}
 */

#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Em computação, fragmentação é o desperdício de espaço disponível em memória. Existem dois tipos de fragmentação, a fragmentação interna e a fragmentação externa.

Fragmentação interna
A fragmentação interna é a perda de espaço dentro de uma área de tamanho fixo. Numa memória secundária, ela ocorre quando um arquivo ou fragmento de arquivo não ocupa completamente o espaço da unidade de alocação destinado a ele, causando desperdício de espaço. Cada unidade de alocação não pode comportar fragmentos de arquivos diferentes. Na memória principal, o esquema de particionamento pode ser dinâmico ou fixo. No particionamento dinâmico, cada processo submetido à execução recebe o tamanho necessário para se comportar por completo na memória. Assim, a memória principal é subdividida em segmentos de tamanho variado. No particionamento fixo, a memória é subdividida em blocos de tamanho fixo (iguais ou não) chamados em páginas, blocos ou frames. Quando o processo é submetido à execução, ele é alocado em uma ou mais páginas caso seja maior do que o tamanho de uma página. O sistema operacional deve manter uma estrutura que compreenda quais páginas pertencem à um determinado processo. Portanto, fragmentação interna acontece quando um processo consegue ser de tamanho menor do tamanho de uma página, causando desperdício de espaço. Normalmente o tamanho da página é de 4 KiB.

Fragmentação externa
A fragmentação externa ocorre no particionamento dinâmico. Este tipo de fragmentação começa a acontecer quando os programas forem terminando e deixando espaços cada vez menores na memória, não permitindo o ingresso de novos programas. Para contornar o problema, há algoritmos que movem os segmentos para próximos uns dos outros (compactação), deixando espaço de memória contíguo, não-fragmentado disponível. Há também algoritmos de escolha de espaços vazios para alocar processos como o first-fit(primeiro que couber), best-fit(melhor que couber) e o worst-fit(pior que couber).

Referências

Ver também

Desfragmentação

Gerenciamento de memória
Gerenciamento de sistema de arquivos

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
1 About WeeWatch
2 A New Opportunity
3 Business Advantages
4 Franchisee Support
5 Costs & Criteria
8 Become a Franchisee
Home / 1 Meet Our Team
1 Meet Our Team
Leslie Wilson, Vice President
Leslie Wilson joined Wee Watch® in 1987 and quickly became an active part in the development of the successful Wee Watch brand and agency program. Hands-on in managing the company's business operations, Wilson also continues to be instrumental in elevating and maintaining child care well above regional standards in all Wee Watch homes.
Wilson takes pride in ensuring that Wee Watch management and Providers continually update their knowledge of educational methods and care components. She strives to provide every opportunity for children to achieve their full potential while in the care of Wee Watch. Assisting franchisees in utilizing the Wee Watch system is another part of Wilson's duties. Not only does this help franchisees achieve personal and financial goals, but also ensures a valuable service is provided to the community.
When the current Canadian Universal Child Care benefit was proposed in 2006, Wilson was invited to address both the House of Commons as well as the Senate. She presented her expert opinions on daycare business, the Wee Watch program and the financial impact on families requiring childcare. Wilson has found a home for her talents with Wee Watch. After 23 years, she still enjoys supporting the supervisors in providing nurturing and educational environments for children to grow.
Terry Fullerton – President, Owner, Founder
Terry is an accomplished entrepreneur and visionary sales and marketing executive with exceptional proficiency in marketing strategy formulation and a proven track record of exponentially growing businesses. In his 30 plus year career of corporate and entrepreneurial business experience he has founded new companies and held Senior Executive Management positions in sales and marketing. He is a proven achiever, excelling in driving sales to new records with portfolios in the hundreds of thousands to billions.
As the Founder of Wee Watch, he conceived and developed the franchise business model and led the company to be the successful achievement it is today. He continues to provide the strategic direction and leadership to ensure on-going profitability and growth. With his entrepreneurial acumen, Terry has also founded / partnered in 2 more companies. "Grade Expectations Learning Centres" was another franchise business model that was launched in 1992. The company grew to 25 Franchise locations and was sold in 1998. From 1994-1999, "GT Access Media" was established as a publishing company.
In addition to his entrepreneurial achievements, Terry has worked in Executive Sales positions with Fidelity Investments, TD Asset Management and most recently with Sentry Investments. At TD, Terry led a team of over 100, driving processes and effecting positive change. Under his leadership, the company has achieved highest gross sales in the TD Mutual Fund history of $4.2B in 2010 eclipsing the previous record of $2.7B. The 2nd highest was $3.3B in 2014.
About Wee Watch
Why Home Based Child Care?
OUR FRANCHISEES
Purchasing a Franchise with Wee Watch fit my goal of running my own business from home while being available to my school aged children. The Head Office helped with marketing tools and techniques and by following their model, I have successfully been able to grow my business while still being an involved stay-at-home mom.
– Cheryl Fillion, franchisee since 2007
About Wee Watch | A New Opportunity | Our Advantages | Support & Training | Costs & Criteria | Growth Markets | FAQs | Become a Franchisee | Request for Info | Site Map
© Copyright 2022 Wee Watch Day Care Systems Inc.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Sexual violence, the weapon of war that has ceased to die
This week, we are seeing global leaders come together with the aim of ending one of the biggest atrocities against humanity, sexual violence in conflict.
Sexual violence is used in conflicts across the world to humiliate children and women, destroy communities and exacerbate the already devastating impact of war. It tears apart lives and futures of its individual victims. It engrains itself into society, so that when war is over it continues alone, deeming itself a part of daily life in some communities.
Rape and sexual abuse is currently being used as ammunition in South Sudan, the Central African Republic, and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), to name a few. But this weapon of war is not a new development, nor is it something that has ceased over time.
In the early 90s, an estimated 20,000 to 50,000 women were raped during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina; during the 1994 genocide in Rwanda, an estimated 250,000 to 500,000 women survived rape; and in post-conflict Liberia, estimates suggest a staggering 87% of children have experienced some form of sexual violence, with 65% of rape survivors aged below 15 years.
Children in conflict-affected countries are the most vulnerable to sexual violence, and with more than 150 million young girls and 73 million boys experiencing these atrocities every year, we have to make a global stand to help end this brutal cycle.
In two of UNICEF's major programmes designed to respond to sexual violence in conflict-affected contexts, DRC and Somalia, the percentage of child survivors is truly horrific. In DRC, where we work together with partners on the ground to reach between 12,000 and 20,000 survivors annually, between 30- 50% of these are children, primarily girls. In Somalia, 34% of all the rape cases in 2013 were children below 12 years of age.
A child who is surviving war is likely to have lost family members and friends; she is likely to be scared, lonely and removed from her daily routine; she is likely to be hungry; most of all, she is at risk of rape and sexual abuse. When a child has experienced sexual violence, their primary need is for care and support services that, firstly, make and keep her safe and, secondly, help to repair both her body and mind. We have to turn political commitments to these services into concrete action to restore the lives of children in conflict.
Services must be age-appropriate, gender sensitive, and conscious of the particular needs of children with different ethnic identities, religions, sexual orientations, and abilities. All of these factors influence a child's risk and needs, and service providers must be trained to respond accordingly, rather than treating children as one broad category. When we focus on strengthening and integrating these systems, we lay the foundation for justice systems to address impunity post-conflict.
As well as response, prevention is essential.
A critical component in addressing sexual violence is to build a protective environment to prevent children and women for being exposed to violence. In the midst of crises, even the most basic risk-mitigation efforts that can be life-saving are often deemed non-essential and overlooked. Locks on latrines, targeted food distributions, or strategies for monitoring and preventing sexual violence all have the capacity to be life-saving during times of conflict. Even before a conflict has erupted, preventing sexual violence has to be part of the immediate emergency response package. We need to end violence against children in all contexts.
The Global Summit to End Sexual Violence in Conflict has the opportunity to focus on prevention, push for care and support for survivors, and to help end the culture of impunity surrounding such crimes by galvanising international action. We have to see global commitment to turning the headline of this summit into reality for the millions of children and women at risk of rape and sexual abuse.
#ENDviolence
Susan Bissell is Chief of Child Protection, UNICEF NYHQ and Anita Tiessen is UNICEF UK Deputy Executive Director.
This post originally appeared on Huffington Post UK.


text:
BLAST Pro Series announces stop in Copenhagen
Laura Byrne
RFRSH Entertainment has named Copenhagen as a stop for the BLAST Pro Series. The tournament will take place on November 1st and 2nd in the 12,000 capacity Royal Arena.
Team Liquid, NiP, NaVi and Astralis have all been announced as attending, with the last two teams confirmed to be announced at a later stage.
RFRSH recently confirmed a new semi-final format for the upcoming tournament in Los Angeles, however, Moscow and Copenhagen have been confirmed as having the BLAST Classic format.
In the initial group phase, all 6 participating teams face each other in a best-of-one map format. All teams will play at the same time, resulting in 3 matches running at the same time on stage and 5 rounds of matches played in total. The first 2 rounds are played the day before the main arena event day.
The top 2 teams from the group stage qualify instantly for the Grand Final, which is played in a best-of-3 map format. 3rd place in the rankings will challenge one of the remaining teams in a show-match format called BLAST Stand-Off.
Nicolas Estrup, Director of Product and Event at BLAST Pro Series, commented
"It is our ambition to create the best possible experience for the players, live fans, viewers and new audiences. This ultimately means adding a more open qualification system, we're optimising the competitive match format, and we keep on investing in a high level of live- and broadcast production. We realise that presenting something new is always a challenge. We're gaining a lot of experience as we go along, we receive a lot of feedback from the community and I for one am truly excited about the way we're developing everything around BLAST."
Confirmed in April, BLAST Pro Series detailed a new global format for its tournament circuit. The format includes seven live tournaments throughout the year, with a global final then taking place in December. A dedicated points system will span throughout the seven tournaments leading up to the finals, where a $350,000 prize pool will be up for grabs. Sao Paulo, Miami and Madrid have all played host to BLAST Pro Series so far, with Los Angeles in July, Moscow in September and Copenhagen in November still to come.


text:
Home » Browse » Academic journals » Literature and Language Journals » Storytelling, Self, Society » Article details, "Storytelling in Appreciative Inquiry"
Academic journal article Storytelling, Self, Society
Storytelling in Appreciative Inquiry
By Richards, Joel
Appreciative Inquiry, or AI as it is commonly known among proponents and practitioners, is an organizational philosophy and organizational development methodology. It bucks the centuries-old approach of deductive problem solving and instead seeks to inductively determine an organization's inherent strengths and maximize those aspects. This leads ideally to a more holistic, unified, and successful process of organizational change. The term "Appreciative Inquiry" elegantly captures the essence of the approach. "Inquiry" because these strengths are inquired after among all levels of the organization, not predetermined or mandated by those with control. "Appreciative" because the viewpoint of each member is acknowledged, and his or her best or peak experiences are sought. Much of the data collected in this inquiry process is in the form of stories, and yet very little Appreciative Inquiry literature focuses on the role that story and storytelling plays in this process.
Meanwhile, organizational storytelling has become a buzzword in business. Long an integral but unconscious component of marketing, advocates like Stephen Denning (Leader's Guide) now champion the importance of storytelling in knowledge management, and Howard Gardner (Leading Minds) promotes the importance of story in leadership. Others, like Annette Simmons (Whoever Tells), focus on the quality and substance of the stories themselves and teach organizational members how to tell stories in a variety of capacities. Many experts and scholars have started to study and write about the role story and storytelling play in all aspects of organizational life-including organizational change.
Denning, Gardner, Simmons, and the other experts and scholars who have studied organizational storytelling did not originate storytelling in organizations. They called attention to what was already happening and revealed what was possible if stories were nurtured and storytelling applied in all these different aspects of organizational life. Case studies such as those found in Simmons's book Whoever Tells the Best Story Wins, or in Marshall and Adamic's article "The Story Is the Message," give evidence that attention to storytelling can be transformative and powerful. Nevertheless, few who write about storytelling in organizations mention Appreciative Inquiry, and few who espouse and write about Appreciate Inquiry connect it to the growing body of knowledge about storytelling in organizations.
In the same way that marketers have always used story to build brands, that coworkers have always swapped stories to share information, and that leaders have always told stories to inspire, storytelling is already present in Appreciative Inquiry. It forms an integral, yet unexamined, part of the accepted 4D process in Appreciative Inquiry of discover, dream, design, and destiny (Cooperrider, Stavros, and Whitney). As seen in the study of other organizational aspects, a clearer understanding of the role storytelling already plays in Appreciative Inquiry may lead to insights or refinements in the way storytelling is used in the method hereafter. Thus, those using Appreciative Inquiry will have a better understanding of when storytelling may, or may not, enhance the positive growth they are seeking. There is also much left to be studied and much left to be said about storytelling in all aspects of organizational life-Appreciative Inquiry included. Research linking the study of organizational storytelling to Appreciative Inquiry is a foundation on which to build future explorations.
This study is not an exhaustive review of Appreciative Inquiry practice. It is an exploratory deconstruction using General Inductive qualitative methodologies to create a framework for understanding the role storytelling plays within the practice of Appreciative Inquiry. It is not an intervention or comparative study of specific storytelling techniques. Participants are limited to practitioners currently operating in the United States. …
Publication: Storytelling, Self, Society
Publication date: Fall 2016
Richards, Joel
Formal organization
Storytelling in Business: The Authentic and Fluent Organization By Janis Forman Stanford University Press, 2013
Trucking Country: The Road to America's Wal-Mart Economy By Shane Hamilton Princeton University Press, 2008
Dreaming and Storytelling By Bert O. States Cornell University Press, 1993
Testing the Tea Leaves: Evaluating the Validity of Forecasts: A Variety of Formal Methods Exist but Decision-Makers Should Also Apply a Systematic Assessment Framework By Vanston, John H. Vanston, Lawrence K. Research-Technology Management, Vol. 47, No. 5, September-October 2004
Counter-Storytelling vs. Deficit Thinking around African American Children and Families, Digital Literacies, Race, and the Digital Divide By Ellison, Tisha Lewis Solomon, Marva Research in the Teaching of English, Vol. 53, No. 3, February 2019
Storytelling as a Foundation to Literacy Development for Aboriginal Children: Culturally and Developmentally Appropriate Practices By McKeough, Anne Bird, Stan Tourigny, Erin Romaine, Angela Graham, Susan Ottmann, Jackie Jeary, Joan Canadian Psychology, Vol. 49, No. 2, May 2008
Smith, Chris and Guillain, Adam: The Storytelling School: Handbook for Teachers By Dowling, Janet School Librarian, Vol. 62, No. 3, Autumn 2014
Telling Tales: Classical Stories in KS3 English: Bob Lister Introduces a Project Designed to Develop Speaking and Listening in KS3 English, Arguing That Homer's Iliad and Ovid's Metamorphoses Offer Classes Storytelling Opportunities That Are Hard to Match By Lister, Bob English Drama Media, No. 22, February 2012
Digital Storytelling: Using Photo Story 3 to Create Digital Stories By Karan-Miyar, Duysevi Distance Learning, Vol. 6, No. 1, 2009
An Onion of a Novel, Demanding to Be Peeled ; Ali Smith's New Book Challenges the Traditional Methods of Storytelling By Lyall, Sarah International New York Times, November 27, 2014
Oklahoma Bill Seeks to Reverse Federal Oil-Field Trucking Rule By Tuttle, D Ray THE JOURNAL RECORD, March 15, 2013
Grayslake Prevails in Lawsuit over Trucking Terminal By Susnjara, Bob Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL), May 4, 2017
FREE! symbolic logic The Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th ed., 2018
FREE! poll The Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th ed., 2018
FREE! convention The Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th ed., 2018


text:
Maine fire marshal: Rise in arson reflects weak economy
Officials say a Palmyra case highlights a trend of desperation when the economy goes sour.
By DOUG HARLOW Morning Sentinel
PALMYRA — Carissa Jo Turner set her Palmyra house on fire in 2007, a desperate act to collect insurance money.
"There was some financial difficulty in the family. That is the reason why she did it," Turner's court-appointed attorney, John Martin, of Skowhegan, said last week. "I think she feels more freedom now, ironically, than she did before. I think it's a huge relief that she was able to come clean and take responsibility."
Turner, 38, pleaded guilty Nov. 21 to setting a fire at the home she shared with her husband and two children to collect insurance, District Attorney Maeghan Maloney said.
Officials say it highlights a trend in recent years: When the economy goes sour, people get desperate.
State Fire Marshal Joe Thomas said an increase in arson fires can reflect that financial strain.
"Obviously, when the economy tanks, you start to see some activity with fire; and the increase will actually carry out two to three years beyond when a recession hits," Thomas said. "At the first sign of a bad economy, people do what they have to do to get by — cutting back on things, not spending money. When people get to the point of desperation, it's when everything they have for possibilities has already been used, then you really see that act of desperation to try to get out from underneath the debt."
Turner is serving a two-year prison sentence, according to Maloney. An arson charge against Turner's husband, Trevor Turner, 41, was dismissed.
"His case was dismissed because Carissa took 100 percent responsibility for the arson and said that he did not have anything to do with it," Maloney said. "She lit some papers on fire and put those papers in a box filled with more paper, and that's what started the fire. She did it to receive the insurance money."
Arson in Maine spiked at 243 reported cases in 2007, the same year Turner set her house on fire. The reported number of arson cases has remained at high levels since 2009.
Nearly 60 percent of the arson cases in Maine in 2012, the latest year records are available, involved a business or residential structure, according to statistics published by the state Uniform Crime Reporting program. Unlike Carissa Jo Turner, more than half of the people arrested for arson were 17 years old or younger – 85.5 percent of them male.
The clearance rate, or arrest rate, resulting in an arson conviction in 2012 was 32.7 percent of cases reported, according to the statistics.
Turner received a sentence of eight years in prison, with all but two years suspended, and four years of probation once she is released. Two children, then ages 6 and 11, were in school when the fire was reported, and they are now living with their father, Maloney said.
She said the Turners still are married to each other.
Arson is a class A felony, punishable by up to 30 years in prison, a maximum $50,000 in fines and four years' probation.
Newport attorney William Logan, who was hired by Trevor Turner, later withdrew from the case. Attorney Woody Hanstein, of Farmington, who later represented Trevor Turner, said Carissa Jo Turner was a good person who did a foolish thing and her husband tried to be loyal and supportive to the woman he loved for as long as he could.
"The reason this ordeal lasted so long for Trevor was because he tried to take responsibility for this and didn't want anything to happen to his wife," Hanstein said. "Every day in the legal system we see situations where a good person has made a mistake and done something wrong."
Fire was reported at the Turners' two-story, gambrel-roof home on Libby Hill Road in Palmyra about 1 p.m. Sept. 17, 2007. No one was home when the fire was reported. Flames were pouring through the walls and windows when firefighters arrived, according to a newspaper account of the fire.
The Morning Sentinel reported at the time of the fire that Trevor Turner had left two of his four dogs inside the house. Someone had freed the dogs and started removing bicycles, motorcycles and other equipment from a nearby shed when he returned home.
The family had lived in the home for 13 years.
Attorney John Martin said in March that the Office of State Fire Marshall recently had received new information on the case, which otherwise had become a cold-case arson. The Turners later were indicted on arson charges by a Somerset County grand jury and were arrested.
Carissa Jo Turner originally pleaded not guilty to the charge, but later admitted having started the fire.
Calls placed to the number listed in the telephone book for the Turner home were not answered.
Nationally, based on data reported by fire departments in a survey by National Fire Protection Association, there were 26,000 intentionally set structure fires in 2012, the latest figures available, a decrease of 1.9 percent drop from the previous year.
Those intentionally set structure fires resulted in an estimated 180 civilian deaths, a decrease of 5.3 percent from 2011. The structure fires also resulted in $581,000,000 in property loss, a decrease of 3.3 percent.
During 2005-2009, an estimated 306,300 intentional fires were reported to U.S. fire departments each year, with associated annual losses of 440 civilian deaths, 1,360 civilian injuries, and $1.3 billion in direct property damage, according to the association. Eighteen percent of the arson fires occurred in structures, which accounted for 88 percent of civilian deaths, 82 percent of civilian injuries, and 81 percent of direct property damage caused by intentional fires.
Sixty percent of intentional structure fires occurred in residential properties, 55 percent in private homes, such as the Turner's residence in 2007.
Nearly two-thirds of intentional structure fires occurred in structures that were occupied and operating, and those fires account for most of the associated losses, according to the survey.
Doug Harlow — 612-2367
Twitter: @Doug_Harlow


text:
Kristen Guenther
Kirsten began her writing career as a journalist working as a Paris Correspondent. Later, she headed to New York to pursue an MFA in playwrighting at NYU. Kirsten has appeared on the cover of The Dramatist magazine as "a writer to watch," and is the recipient of a Richard Rodgers Award, Lincoln Center Honorarium, Dramatist Guild Fellowship, Marge Goldwater Scholarship and was a Disney/ASCAP workshop participant. She is currently developing several projects she is passionate about which include adapting the MGM film, Benny & Joon, for stage and writing the book for the new musical Measure of Success (Lark Play Development Center, The Orchard Project). She is also penning a commission for San Francisco's FOGG theater company.
Kirsten's work has been performed throughout the New York area including the Public Theatre, Lincoln Center, Goodspeed, Barrington Stages, the York Theatre, NY City Center (Encores!), Joe's Pub. But the thing that she is most passionate about is her role on the Advisory Board of Rosie's Theater Kids.


The impact of the crises on national economies represented a subject of analysis and interest for a wide variety of research studies. Thus, starting from the GDP composition, the present research exhibits an analysis of the impact of European economies, at an EU level, of the events that followed the crisis of 2007 – 2008. Firstly, the research highlighted the existence of two groups of countries in 2012 in European Union, namely segments that were compiled in relation to the structure of the GDP's components. In the second stage of the research, a factor analysis was performed on the resulted segments, that showed that the economies of cluster A are based more on personal consumption compared to the economies of cluster B, and in terms of government consumption, the situation is reversed. Thus, between the two groups of countries, a different approach regarding the role of fiscal policy in the economy can be noted, with a greater emphasis on savings in cluster B. Moreover, besides the two groups of countries resulted, Ireland and Luxembourg stood out because these two countries did not fit in either of the resulted segments and their economies are based, to a large extent, on the positive balance of the external balance.
The aim of this article is to provide some general information about entrepreneurship and some insights on the early theories about it. A brief overview of the main entrepreneurship measurement program will provide some facts about the evolution of the entrepreneurial activity in Romania in the last few years.


text:
// (c) Copyright Microsoft Corporation.
// This source is subject to the Microsoft Public License (Ms-PL).
// Please see http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=131993 for details.
// All other rights reserved.

using System;
using System.Windows.Media.Animation;

namespace Microsoft.Phone.Controls
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Controls the behavior of transitions.
    /// </summary>
    public interface ITransition
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Occurs when the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>
        /// has completed playing.
        /// </summary>
        event EventHandler Completed;

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the
        /// <see cref="T:System.Windows.Media.Animation.ClockState"/>
        /// of the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns></returns>
        ClockState GetCurrentState();

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the current time of the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>The current time.</returns>
        TimeSpan GetCurrentTime();

        /// <summary>
        /// Pauses the animation clock associated with the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>.
        /// </summary>
        void Pause();

        /// <summary>
        /// Resumes the animation clock, or run-time state, associated with the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>.
        /// </summary>
        void Resume();

        /// <summary>
        /// Moves the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>
        /// to the specified animation position. The
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>
        /// performs the requested seek when the next clock tick occurs.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="offset">The specified animation position.</param>
        void Seek(TimeSpan offset);

        /// <summary>
        /// Moves the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>
        /// to the specified animation position immediately (synchronously).
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="offset">The specified animation position</param>
        void SeekAlignedToLastTick(TimeSpan offset);

        /// <summary>
        /// Advances the current time of the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>'s
        /// clock to the end of its active period.
        /// </summary>
        void SkipToFill();

        /// <summary>
        /// Initiates the set of animations associated with the
        /// <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>.
        /// </summary>
        void Begin();

        /// <summary>
        /// Stops the <see cref="T:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.ITransition"/>.
        /// </summary>
        void Stop();
    }
}


text:
Hunting	 June 23, 2021
Denmark and the "Final Solution to the Wild Boar Question"
Wild boar number "157", the last known animal in the wild, was shot in the course of ASF prevention.
Denmark is thus temporarily free of wild boar (!!)
With the slaughter of wild boar "157", there should currently no longer be any wild boar in Denmark (symbol picture)
"157" was observed in South Jutland for months.
Attempts to catch or kill the wild boar had been unsuccessful until then.
The national nature authority assumes with some certainty that there are no more wild boars in the country at the moment.
At least no other animals could be detected for months.
Hunted a total of 157 wild boars to prevent disease
The reason for the total kill are the preventive measures against African swine fever.
In 2018, the inventory was estimated at just 100 black smocks. A total of 157 wild boars have been shot since then.
The Danish wild boar population has always been very manageable compared to Germany.
https://www.jagderleben.de/news/afrikanische-schweinepest-letztes-wildschwein-daenemark-erlegt-712776
And I mean…Denmark has done its homicide task.
From July 1941 the aim of the fascist regime in Germany had as aim to murder all of them "as Jews defined persons" in Europe and beyond.
Hermann Göring had called it the "Final Solution to the Jewish Question".
Denmark reminds us that fascism against the weak is not a thing of the past
My best regards to all, Venus
Farm Animals, Fur and Fur Farming, General News	 June 23, 2021 June 23, 2021
Ireland: Breaking News 22-23/6/21 – Cabinet Approves Introduction of Legislation to BAN Fur Farming. Approximately 120,000 Fur Farmed Mink Covered By Proposed Legislation.
WAV Comment – YEEEES !! – Congrats to all those who worked so hard for many years to achieve this.
Cabinet approves introduction of legislation to ban fur farming
Updated / Tuesday, 22 Jun 2021
The Minister for Agriculture, Charlie McConalogue, has received Cabinet approval to introduce legislation that will lead to the banning of fur farming.
"Society has changed and attitudes to keeping animals in captive specifically for their fur… attitudes have really changed significantly towards that", he told journalists outside Government Buildings this afternoon.
The measure, to prohibit the breeding of mink specifically for their fur, is contained in the programme for Government.
There are 120,000 mink left in the country, spread across three mink farms in counties Laois, Donegal and Kerry.
Charlie McConalogue described the bill, known as the Animal Health and Welfare (Amendment) Bill 2021, as comprehensive and measured.
It contains provisions for a compensation package for the farmers, which will take into account earnings, redundancy payments and demolition fees.
It's estimated that the industry is worth around one to two million euro to the economy each year, employing roughly 12 fulltime staff. This increases to 30 during the busy season.
Minister McConalogue said this type of farming was once "very much promoted" by Government, from its origins in the 1960s. However, he explained that the activity is no longer supported.
He told reporters that the three farms in question have always maintained and upheld the highest animal welfare standards and Government has been engaging with them for the past year.
Minister of State Pippa Hackett said it was a sensitive issue, but she welcomed the moved.
She explained that in the past, well-meaning people have sometimes released mink from captivity into the wild, which "has caused absolutely catastrophic issues for wildlife and continues to do so".
Cabinet gives green light to ban fur farming (rte.ie)
Government will introduce legislation to ban fur farming. The bill, to prohibit the breeding of mink for their fur, will also also include provision for a compensation scheme for the three mink farms left in Ireland. Junior Minister @pippa_hackett welcomed the move @rtenews pic.twitter.com/sYYXIXNjll
— RTÉ Politics (@rtepolitics) June 22, 2021
From 'Respect for Animals', Nottingham, England – Fighting the Fur Trade:
On Tuesday 22 June 2021, Cabinet approval was granted to abolish fur farming in the Republic of Ireland. The measures will be part of an amendment to the Animal Health and Welfare Act 2013, and are likely to include a provision that chinchillas and foxes and mink can not be farmed for their fur or skin. There are currently three fur farms in Ireland, which kill around 100,000 mink annually.
Successive governments have pledged to ban fur farming in Ireland for some years, after a campaign co-led by Respect for Animals. As we reported earlier this year, the fur farming ban formed a part of the programme for government and was listed as a priority bill when the 2021 new year's legislative programme was published.
This latest development will escalate the process of phasing out fur farming, with the farms expected to be closed down by 2022. The Bill will be published as the Animal Health and Welfare (Amendment) Bill 2021.
Respect for Animals is delighted at this latest development, having campaigned for a #FurFreeIreland for a number of years, alongside colleagues at NARA and the ISPCA.
Fur farming has been in decline in Ireland over the past few years following a government agreement in 2019 to phase the practice out.
As is standard practice in legislation prohibiting fur farming, the three mink farms will be compensated for their compensated for the closing down of their operations, with a package which is likely to take into account earnings, redundancy payments and demolition fees.
Speaking outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine Charlie McConalogue confirmed that he had received Cabinet approval to introduce legislation ending fur farming In the Republic of Ireland
As part of the Fur Free Alliance, Respect for Animals worked closely with former TD Ruth Coppinger, who brought forward a Fur Farming Prohibition Bill a few years ago, which forced the then Irish government to change policy and agree to prepare a ban.
Ireland: Cabinet APRROVES fur farming ban
Farm Animals, General News	 June 23, 2021
YULIN: the same massacre this year
In Germany alone, 40,000 piglets end up in the rubbish bins every day, they are rubbish and are not needed.
Per day!
Half dead, lying helplessly dying, they die a painful, slow death after being hit on the floor.
The cattle are hung by one leg, their necks cut off, millions of animals die the same gruesome death for minutes, not just at a week-long festival, but every day.
Only these "other" animals were not declared as pets by humans.
One wonders if Yulin would get that much attention when it came to pigs or calves.
Of course, the Yulin massacre is not justified by the fact that it could be worse in every country with different "animal species".
ALL animals have the same feelings and exactly the same right to a happy life without suffering and without being killed for their bodies in the end.
The same pain is for ALL animals, there is no difference, the difference is only in our mind and our upbringing.
Therefore: If we have not understood it for hundreds of years, we should finally understand it NOW that animals are not our slaves, are not food, they have their right to live as roommates in peace on this planet.
Anyone who is against the massacre in Yulin should be vegan in principle. Everything else is hypocrisy.
Environmental, General News	 June 23, 2021 June 23, 2021
Australia: NSW plan to use 'napalm' poison to control mouse plague rejected over fears for wildlife.
Great article as always from the Guardian, London.
NSW plan to use 'napalm' poison to control mouse plague rejected over fears for wildlife
Pesticides regulator says it has concerns about the effects of bromadiolone on animals that eat mice
The national pesticides regulator has refused a request from the New South Wales government to allow farmers to use a rodent poison described as "napalm for mice" around crops to battle the devastating mouse plague.
Conservationists had warned the use of bromadiolone would have devastating affects on native species in the central west and put endangered birds at risk.
The blood-thinning chemical– part of a class of poisons called second generation anticoagulant rodenticides (SGARs) – is known to stay active for months and can pass through the food chain, causing secondary poisoning of animals that eat the dead and dying.
The Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority wrote to the NSW Department of Primary Industries on Wednesday to say its two emergency permit applications to use the poison, submitted in May, would be declined.
APVMA chief executive Lisa Croft said: "The APVMA's primary concern is environmental safety, particularly in relation to animals that eat mice.
"Before the APVMA is able to approve any application, we must be certain that it is safe, that it will work, and that it will not prevent our farmers from selling their produce overseas."
The authority has approved six other emergency permit applications to use zinc phosphide, which can still harm wildlife but does not have the same long-lasting affects.
Bromadiolone is only approved for use in and around buildings and, like other SGARs, is widely available to the public.
But there is emerging evidence in Australia that their widespread use is having negative affects on native wildlife, including owl and threatened eagle populations.
Scientists and conservationists had feared a broad release of bromadiolone to control the mouse plague could have devastated populations of the threatened superb parrot.
The APVMA has given the state 28 days to respond, but the NSW agriculture minister, Adam Marshall, said he accepted the decision.
"The APVMA was extremely diligent in its consideration of our request and despite being disappointed [at] not getting the outcome we wanted for the state's farmers, they are the independent regulator and we accept the umpire's decision."
The NSW government had secured a supply of 10,000 litres of bromadiolone and Marshall said in May it would be "the equivalent of napalming mice across rural NSW."
He said on Wednesday: "Resources that were to be used to distribute bromadiolone will now be redeployed to support the other key support measures."
In a statement, NSW Farmers Association vice president Xavier Martin said the association supported the APVMA's decision and said his members had concerns about the risks of using the poison.
The boom in the non-native mice has devastated crops and grain, and caused damage to homes, buildings and machinery. There have been reports of a stench of mouse urine, of dead mice and of the rodents flooding homes and biting children and crawling over people in their sleep. Martin said a cold snap had "slowed activity down, particularly in the central west region" and while farmers were reporting a fall in mice numbers in the north-west region and Riverina, "many are still baiting and are concerned about a return to plague proportions in spring".
BirdLife Australia is campaigning to stop SGRs being sold to the general public and had asked the APVMA to block the permits.
Holly Parsons of BirdLife Australia welcomed the decision, adding: "We still have concerns about the impacts that second-generation anticoagulant rodenticides have on our wildlife but are glad that such a mass quantity has been stopped from entering our agricultural and natural food chains."
The NSW Environment Protection Authority has said previously that some bird deaths reported in the central west region had been caused by zinc phosphide, but there were no reports of poisons being misused.
Parsons added: "We note the six additional permits to distribute zinc phosphide, and call again on the APVMA to implement additional monitoring of potential impacts to wildlife from this chemical."
Marshall said the government had allocated $150m to give farmers a 50% discount on zinc phosphide purchases.
Regional households can also claim rebates of up to $500 for mouse bait, traps and cleaning products and small businesses can claim up to $1,000.
NSW plan to use 'napalm' poison to control mouse plague rejected over fears for wildlife | Rural Australia | The Guardian


text:
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Kalshoven-Gieskes Forum > Publications
Dr. Robert Heinsch
Programme Director & Associate Professor of Public International Law
International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law, Public International Law, Sources of Public International Law
Heinsch R.W. (2016), Foreign Fighters and International Criminal Law. In: de Guttry A., Capone F., Paulussen C. (Eds.) Foreign Fighters and International Law. The Hague: T.M.C. Asser Press.
Heinsch R.W. (2016), The Role and Impact of the ICRC in the Development of Core International Humanitarian Law Treaties: The ICRC and the Geneva Conventions of 1949. In: Zimmermann A., Geiss R. (Eds.) Humanizing the laws of war – The Red Cross and the development of international humanitarian law.. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Heinsch R.W. (2016), Chapter 10: Foreign Fighters and International Criminal Law. In: de Guttry, A., Capone, F., Paulussen, C. (Eds.) Foreign Fighters under International Law and Beyond.. The Hague: Asser Press. 161-185.
Heinsch R.W. (2016), The Role and Impact of the ICRC in the Development of Core International Humanitarian Law Treaties: The ICRC and the Geneva Conventions of 1949. In: Zimmermann, A. & Geiss, R. (Eds.) .), Humanizing the laws of war – the Red Cross and the development of international humanitarian law.. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Heinsch R.W. & D'Alessandra F. (2016), Rethinking the Relationship between Jus in Bello and Jus ad Bellum: A Dialogue Between Authors. In: Sadat L.N. (Ed.) Seeking Accountability For The Unlawful Use Of Force.
Heinsch R.W. (2015), Conflict Classification in Ukraine: The Return of the "Proxy War"?, International Law Studies 91: 323-360.
article in journal
Heinsch R.W. (2015), Judicial 'Law-Making' in the Jurisprudence of the ICTY and ICTR in Relation to Protecting Civilians from Mass Violence: How Can Judge-Made Law Be Brought into Coherence with the Doctrine of the Formal Sources of International Law. In: Ambach, P, Bostedt F., Dawson G., Kostas S. (Eds.) The Protection of Non-Combatants During Armed Conflict and Safeguarding the Rights of Victims in Post-Conflict Society.. Leiden – Boston: Brill / Nijhoff. 297-330.
Heinsch R.W. (2015), Modernizing International Humanitarian Law: The Necessity of Dealing with the Challenges of 21st Century Warfare. In: Voorhoeve, J. (Eds.) The Third Hague Peace Conference.. The Hague: The Hague University of Applied Sciences. 22-25.
Gill T., Heinsch R.W., Geiß & R. (2014), Challenges of 21st Century Warfare – The Conduct of Hostilities and International Humanitarian Law: Interim Report. London: International Law Association.
Heinsch R.W. (2013), Methodology of Law-Making: Customary International Law and New Military Technologies. In: Saxon D. (Ed.) International Humanitarian Law and the Changing Technology of War.. Leiden – Boston: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. 17-42.
Heinsch R.W. (2012), The Geographical Scope of Application under International Humanitarian Law in Modern Warfare, Journal of International Law of Peace and Armed Conflict 25(4): 184-192.
Heinsch R.W. (2010), Der Wandel des Kriegsbegriffs – Brauchen wir eine Revision des humanitären Völkerrechts?, Journal of International Law of Peace and Armed Conflict 23: 133-141.
Heinsch R.W. (2010), The Crime of Aggression After Kampala: Success or Burden for the Future?, Goettingen Journal of International Law 2: 715-743.
Heinsch R.W. (2007), Die Weiterentwicklung des humanitären Völkerrechts durch die Strafgerichtshöfe für das ehemalige Jugoslawien und Ruanda. Berlin: Berliner Wissenschaftsverlag.
Heinsch R.W. & Peterke S. (2005), Overview on the International Criminal Court, Humanitäres Völkerrecht – Informationsschriften.
Heinsch R.W. (2003), Possibilities to Prosecute War Crimes Committed in Iraq, Humanitäres Völkerrecht – Informationsschriften 16: 132-138.
Heinsch R.W. (2015), Annotated Leading Cases of International Criminal Tribunals; 290-302.
Heinsch R.W. & Fontein T. (2015), THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY YEARBOOK OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE 2014; 387-426.
Heinsch R.W. & Fontein T (2014), THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY YEARBOOK OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE 2014; 433-492.
Heinsch R.W. & Schoeberl K. (2014), HuV-I 2014,3.
Heinsch R.W. (2012), Lieber Code. In: Hufford L., Pugliese E. (Eds.) War Crimes: An Historical Encyclopedia, from 1850 to the present.. Santa Barbara: ABC-Clio.
Heinsch R.W., Hollos & R. (2012), The Global Community Yearbook of International Law and Jurisprudence 2012; 389-448.
Heinsch R.W. (2010), Legal Maxims: Summaries and Extracts from selected case law of the International Criminal Court. In: Capaldo G. (Ed.) The Global Community Yearbook of International Law and Jurisprudence 2009. New York: Oxford University Press. 385-407.
Heinsch R.W. & Schnegg A. (2010), The Global Community Yearbook of International Law and Jurisprudence 2010; 469-509.
Heinsch R.W. (2009), How to achieve fair and expeditious trial proceedings before the ICC: Is it time for a more judge-dominated approach?. In: Stahn C., Sluiter G. (Eds.) The Emerging Practice of the ICC: The Court at Five Years. Leiden; Boston: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. 479-500.
Heinsch R.W. (2009), The International Committee of the Red Cross in Today's International and Non-International Armed Conflicts. In: Giegerich Th. (Ed.) A Wiser Century? – Judicial Dispute Settlement, Disarmament and the Laws of War 100 Years after the Second Hague Peace Conference. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot. 393-416.
Other output
Gill, T.D., Geiß, R., Heinsch, R., McCormack, T., Paulussen, C., Dorsey & J. (Eds.) (2014), Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law 2012 Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law no. 15. The Hague: Asser Press (Springer).
editorship of book
Heinsch R.W. (2004), [Review of: Hegemony or Stability: Alternatives to the Militarisation of Politics after September 11] Humanitäres Völkerrecht – Informationsschriften 17: 125-127.
Prof. Helen Duffy
Gieskes Professor of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights
International Humanitarian Law, Human Rights Law, Counter-Terrorism
Duffy H. (2016), Litigating Modern Day Slavery in Regional Courts: A Nascent Contribution, Journal of International Criminal Justice14(2): 375-403.
article in journal: refereed
Herik L.J. van den & Duffy H. (2016), Human Rights Bodies and International Humanitarian Law: Common but Differentiated Approaches. In: Buckley C.M., Donnald A., Leach P. (Eds.) Towards Convergence in International Human Rights Law: Approaches of Regional and International Systems. Nottingham Studies on Human Rights no. 5. Leiden / Boston: Brill | Nijhoff. 367-406.
Duffy H. (2015), The 'War on Terror' and the Framework of International Law. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Duffy H. (2014), International Human Rights Law and Terrorism: an Overview. In: Saul B. (Ed.) Research Handbook on International Law and Terrorism. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing. 335-360.
Duffy H. (2014), Accountability through Litigation: Potential and Challenges. In: Davis F., Londras F. de (Eds.) Critical Debates on Counter-Terrorist Judicial Review. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 324-365.
Duffy H. (2013), Harmony or Conflict? The Interplay between Human Rights and Humanitarian Law in the Fight against Terrorism. In: Herik L.J. van den, Schrijver N.J. (Eds.) Counterterrorism Strategies in a Fragmented International Legal Order: Meeting the Challenges.. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 482-526.
Duffy H. & Kostas S. (2012), Extraordinary Rendition: Challenging the Rule of Law. In: Salinas de Frías A.M.; White N., Samuel K. (Eds.) Counter-Terrorism: International Law and Practice.. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 539-578.
Duffy H. (2012), Human Rights Litigation in Sub-Regional African Courts: Towards Justice for Victims or Just More Fragmentation?. In: Herik L.J. van den, Stahn C. (Eds.) The Diversification and Fragmentation of International Criminal Law.. Leiden: Brill Nijhoff. 163-184.
Duffy H. (2009), Hadijatou Mani v Niger: Slavery Unveiled by the ECOWAS Court, Human Rights Law Review 9(1): 151-170.
Duffy H. (2008), Human Rights Litigation and the "War on Terror", International Review of the Red Cross 90(871): 573-597.
Prof. Horst Fischer
Professor of International Humanitarian Law
International Humanitarian Law, Public International Law, Humanitarian Assistance
Fischer H. (1998), Auswirkungen des Zukunftsprogramms auf die Arbeid der Konventionesbeauftragen, Humanitäres Völkerrecht – Informationsschriften 11: 54-59.
Fischer H. (1998), The International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia: Lessons Learned, Relief and Rehabilitation Network Newsletter: 5-9.
Fischer H. (1998), Some Aspects of German State Practice Concerning International Humanitarian Law, Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law: 234-248.
article in magazine/newspaper
Fischer H. (1998), International Law and Humanitarian Assistence. In: Fischer H., Oraa J. (Eds.) International Law and Humanitarian Assistance. Brussel: European Communities. 1-145.
Fischer H. (1998), Introduction. In: Fischer H., Altman J., Graaf H. van der (Eds.) Sensors for Peace. Genève: United Nations Publication. 1-5.
Fischer H. (1998), Conclusions and Recommendations. In: Fischer H., Altmann J., Graaf H. van der (Eds.) Sensors for Peace. 219-224.
Dr. Giulia Pinzauti
Assistant Professor of Public International Law & Senior Supervisor
International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law, International Dispute Settlement
Pinzauti G. (2017, forthcoming), Principle 22. Nature of restrictive measures; Principle 23. Restrictions on Prescription. In: Gaeta P., Haldemann F., & Unger T. (Eds.) The United Nations Principles to Combat Impunity: A Commentary. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Baig L., Jarvis M., Martin Salgado E. & Pinzauti G. (2016), Contextualizing Sexual Violence: Selection of Crimes. In: Brammertz S., Jarvis M. (Eds.) Prosecutig Conflict-Related Sexual Violence at the ICTY. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 291-367.
Goy B., Jarvis M., Pinzauti G. (2016), Contextualizing Sexual Violence and Linking It to Senior Officials: Modes of Liability. In: Brammertz S., Jarvis M. (Eds.) Prosecuting Conflict-Related Sexual Violence at the ICTY. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 368-435.
Pinzauti G. (2015), Human Dignity Trumps Compliance with the ICJ? Reflections on Judgment 238/2014 of the Italian Constitutional Court. In: Cançado Trindade A.A, Barros Leal C. (Eds.) The Respect for Human Dignity. IV Brazilian Interdisciplinary Course on Human Rights. 157-179.
Pinzauti G. (2014), It Takes Two to Tango: States' Conferral of Powers on International Organizations and Its Implications for the Responsibility of the Organization and Its Members. In: Sarooshi D. (Ed.) Mesures de réparation et responsabilité à raison des actes des organisations internationales / Remedies and Responsibility for the Actions of International Organizations (Académie de droit international de la Haye / Hague Academy of International Law. 113-146.
Pinzauti G. (2012), Good Time for A Change: Recognizing Individuals' Rights under The Rules of IHL on The Conduct of Hostilities. In: Cassese A. (Ed.) Realizing Utopia: The Future of International Law. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 571-582.
Pinzauti G. (2011), Adjudicating Human Rights Violations Committed by Private Contractors in Conflict Situations before the European Court of Human Rights. In: Franciono F., Ronzitti N. (Eds.) War by Contract. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 149-170.
Pinzauti G. (2010), Protecting Prisoners of War: The Mrkšić et al. Appeal Judgment, Journal of International Criminal Justice 8: 199-219.
Pinzauti G. (2009), Bonini; Cappellini; Caroelli; Engel; Guatemalan Generals; Hans; Kottsiepen; Kunarac; Mitterstieler; Scilingo; Seifert. In: Cassese A. et al. (Eds.) The Oxford Companion to International Criminal Justice. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Pinzauti G. (2008), The European Court of Human Rights' Incidental Application of International Criminal Law and Humanitarian Law. A Critical discussion of Kononov v. Latvia, Journal of International Criminal Justice 6: 1043-1060.
Pinzauti G. (2007), The Blackwater Scandal: Legal Black Hole or Unwillingness to Prosecute?, The Italian Yearbook of International Law XVII: 125-142.
Pinzauti G. (2006), La Corte suprema di Israele ritorna sulla questione del "muro": il caso Alfei Menashe, Rivista di diritto internazionale 89: 105-119.
Pinzauti G. (2005), Problemi di diritto penale e di diritto internazionale dinanzi all'Audiencia nacional nel caso Scilingo, Rivista di diritto internazionale 88: 738-761.
Pinzauti G. (2005), An Instance of Reasonable Universality. The Scilingo Case, Journal of International Criminal Justice 3: 1092-1105.
Pinzauti G. (2005), Aspetti problematici della legittimità del "muro" in Palestina: il Caso Beit Sourik, Rivista di diritto internazionale 88: 441-463.
Pinzauti G., Savadogo H. (2016, forthcoming), Topic 4: Article 38 of the ICJ Statute and Applicable Law, Outcome Paper of the Seminar of The International Court of Justice at 70: In Retrospect and in Prospect, Journal of International Dispute Settlement 7.
Dr. Helen Beckmann-Hamzei
Lecturer of Public International Law
International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law
Beckmann-Hamzei H. (2015), The Child in ICC Proceedings. Cambridge: Intersentia.
book (PhD research)
Dr. Emilie Kuijt
International Humanitarian Law, Humanitarian Assistance
Kuijt E.E. (2015), Humanitarian Assistance and State Sovereignty in International Law: Towards a Comprehensive Framework. Cambridge: Intersentia.
Ms. Yudan Tan, LL.M.
PhD Fellow
Tan Y. (2016), The Identification of Customary Rules of International Criminal Law, European Society of International Law, ESIL SSRN Paper Series (Peer Review, accepted)
Tan Y. (2016) Response to the Debates about the ICC Withdrawal, The Law and Foreign Relations Research Center.
Tan Y. (2016) Article 27(2) of the Rome Statute and the Customary Rule of Personal Immunity of Incumbent Senior State Officials for International Crimes, 5th PhD Day International Humanitarian and Criminal Law Platform, T.M.C. Asser Instituut, The Hague.
Tan Y. (2016), The Method for Identification of Customary Rules in International Criminal Law, ESIL Research Forum: The Making of International Law, Koç University, Istanbul, Turkey.
Tan Y. (2015), A New Identification Method of Customary International Criminal Law? Making International Custom More Tangible, University of Hull.
Tan Y. (2015), When you are travelling around in Europe, be cautious!, European Law.
Tan Y. (2015), Did the State Parties fail to execute the arrest warrants against Sudan President Bashir? No, Leiden Law Blog.
Tan Y. (2015), PhD Research in Public International Law at Leiden Law School, The Chinese Initiative on International Law.
Tan Y. (2015), Families of Victims of MH17 Incident Might Seek Redress before the International Criminal Court, Leiden Law Blog.
Ms. Sofia Poulopoulou, LL.M.
International Humanitarian Law, Human Rights Law
Heinsch R.W. & Poulopoulou S. (2017), Difficulties in Prosecuting Drone Strikes as a War Crime under International Criminal Law: An International Humanitarian Law Pespective. In: Litigating Drone Strikes: Challenging the Global Network of Remote Killing.Berlin: European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights. 58-84.
About the Kalshoven-Gieskes Forum
The Kalshoven-Gieskes Forum on International Humanitarian Law provides a platform within the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies for research, teaching and further dissemination of international humanitarian law.
About the Gieskes-Strijbis Fund
The Gieskes-Strijbis Fund financially supports charitable causes including projects which support freedom rights and democratic values. Since 2008, the equity capital of the fund compromises the legacy of Hennie and Diedi Gieskes-Strijbis.
About the Grotius Centre
The Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies hosts scholars and students of public international law from all over the world. The Grotius Centre offers staff and students to witness first-hand global justice in practice and to exchange ideas with practitioners on a regular basis.
About Leiden University
Leiden University (founded in 1575) is one of Europe's leading international research-intensive universities. This prominent position gives our graduates an advantage when applying for positions both within and outside the academic world.
© 2017 Kalshoven-Gieskes Forum on International Humanitarian Law. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Purton makes triumphant return
Jockey Zac Purton celebrating his comeback victory from injury on the aptly named Cheerful Days at Happy Valley on Wednesday night.PHOTO: HKJC
Exactly a month after suffering multiple injuries in a Sha Tin fall, Zac Purton notched his 50th victory of the new season, as the champion hoop revived hopes of a fifth jockeys' crown with a successful return at Happy Valley on Wednesday night.
Competing for the first time since Dec 12, Purton had to wait until the last of his seven rides – on the final event on the card – before trainer Francis Lui's Cheerful Days gave the four-time Hong Kong champion his half-century milestone with victory in the Class 3 Lok Fu Handicap over 1,650m.
Sidelined for eight meetings with fractures in his right wrist, ribs and feet, Purton watched his 11-win lead over archrival Joao Moreira morph into a nine-win deficit. But he clawed one victory back at the city circuit to trail the Brazilian 58-50.
"I feel good, I feel better than I thought I would," said Purton.
"Fitness-wise, I feel pretty good. Injury-wise, I feel pretty good. Once I got through that first race, I cleaned the wind out and I knew my wrist would hold up, so on we went."
On his milestone, the 39-year-old observed it had materialised "probably a month slower than I would have liked, but we got there and, hopefully, there's another 50-plus to come." - HKJC


text:
Q: misdirected xymatrix arrow heads with certain fonts I'd like to use $\mathsf{C}$ rather than $\mathcal{C}$ for categories. However, when I use the former in the first displayed equation, the top arrowhead (the arrow labelled L) points northwest, rather than southwest, as you'd expect. In the second displayed equation, with the wrong font, this arrow points in the correct direction. If I unload all the packages except xy, the problem disappears.
Any idea what's going on?
\documentclass{amsbook}
\usepackage{amsfonts, amsmath, amssymb}
\usepackage{stmaryrd}
\usepackage{txfonts}
\usepackage{comment}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{epigraph}
\usepackage{dialogue}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\usepackage{graphicx}

\usepackage{amsmidx}%for the index
\makeindex{idx}
\makeindex{nidx}%index of notation
\makeindex{cidx}%index of categories
\newcommand{\idx}{\index{idx}}
\newcommand{\nidx}{\index{nidx}}
\newcommand{\cidx}{\index{cidx}}

\usepackage[pdfborder=0, hidelinks]{hyperref}

\usepackage[all,pdftex]{xy}
\newdir{ >}{{}*!/-10pt/@{>}}

\begin{document}

$$\xymatrix{ \mathsf{C} \ar[r]|U & \mathsf{D} \ar@{->}@/_3ex/[l]_L^\perp \ar@/^3ex/[l]^R_{\perp} }$$
$$\xymatrix{ \mathcal{C} \ar[r]|U & \mathsf{D} \ar@{->}@/_3ex/[l]_L^\perp \ar@/^3ex/[l]^R_{\perp} }$$

\end{document}

A: I can reproduce the issue with this minimal example:
\documentclass{amsbook}
\usepackage{txfonts}
\usepackage[all]{xy}
\newdir{ >}{{}*!/-10pt/@{>}}

\begin{document}

\[
\xymatrix{
  \mathsf{C} \ar[r]|U & \mathsf{D} \ar@{->}@/_3ex/[l]_L^\perp \ar@/^3ex/[l]^R_{\perp}
}
\]

\[
\xymatrix{
  \mathcal{C} \ar[r]|U & \mathcal{D} \ar@{->}@/_3ex/[l]_L^\perp \ar@/^3ex/[l]^R_{\perp}
}
\]

\end{document}

Note that you shouldn't pass the pdftex option (but it's not relevant to the issue).

If I change \usepackage{txfonts} into \usepackage{newtxtext,newtxmath}, the problem disappears:

The NewTX fonts are an edited version of TXfonts, fixing the (many) misfeatures of the latter, especially with regards to spacing.
You might want to look at tikz-cd (it works also with txfonts, but I don't recommend it).
\documentclass{amsbook}
\usepackage{newtxtext,newtxmath}
\usepackage{tikz-cd}

\begin{document}

\[
\begin{tikzcd}[column sep=3em]
\mathsf{C} \arrow[r,"U" description] &
  \mathsf{D}
  \arrow[l,bend right=50,"\perp","L" swap]
  \arrow[l,bend left=50,"R","\perp" swap]
\end{tikzcd}
\]

\end{document}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


too many territories. these games are almost exclusively for diplomacies, and although you can customise scenarios a lot better on maps that have more lands like these, it makes for longer and more boring games.
I want to see a world diplomacy map with 300 territories.
Also traditionally world diplomacy maps include every country, but you don't have to.
@Жұқтыру, I am planning to make a miniature of both of my maps, so you'll see a diplo map at around 300 territories later.
You can also suggest what the bonus values will be based on in the mini diplo map.
Cool map, specially good for diplos.
Found a mispelling in Brazil, there's a state that should be named "Minas Gerais" instead of "Minas Geriais"; also Mato Grosso do Sul only has one t (instead of Matto).
Leibstandarte raises an important point. China and India are waaayy too powerful here.
On a different note, I suggest adding more islands. You can never have enough naval-connections.
@Cata Cauda, That will come when I start on Indonesia and Oceana.
As for the balancing do you guys suggest raising the value of the other territories or decreasing the value of the 100 bonuses?
You spelled Calgary in AB as "Calagry"
Screw the bonuses I am changing them.


Quite often I need to try a simple idea for a new service or app. My weapon of choice is currently nodejs and react. It is fairly easy to quickly hash out a server backend. Using create-react-app or NextJS, it is also quite easy to write a react frontend for said backend.
This is all nice and well for a bit while you try out the idea for yourself. But no idea is really worth anything until it is shared with others. So now you need to host both the frontend and backend somehow, and point the frontend at the backend. This typically involves too many steps to make it feasible to try out the very simplest ideas.
What I typically want, is a single server that can run somewhere that hosts both the backend and the frontend. Ideally just a Dockerimage. And I want this to just work without bothering with builds and such. After having done this for a few projects recently I decided to create a template so that I can reuse it whenever I need to try out the next idea.
The result is in this GitHub repo.
You now have a server on port 3000 that will restart when you change the server files, and will rebuild the client when you change the frontend. You are basically set to start materialising your idea.
Once you want to share it, you can either use ngrok, or build a Dockerimage using the Dockerfile in the repo and host where you typically host things. When the image starts it will build the frontend. I do it this way instead of when the dockerimage is built so that we can set environment variables on the hosting platform easier.
The repo sets up webpack 4, babel 7, react, express, and jest. The server runs in development mode or production mode. In development mode the server restarts when the backend code changes, and rebuilds the frontend using webpack on client code changes. In production mode the server builds the frontend on startup. It is called production mode, but I would not recommend this for actual production ready applications. But for a PoC this works very well.
Feel free to open issues or send PRs on the github repo.
I've been playing around with Home Assistant lately. I was surprised to not find a way to make external backups automatically. Most what I read recommended making snapshots and copy the snapshot over a samba mount manually. I wanted a way to directly make a backup and upload it to AWS S3. So late last night i threw an addon together. It can be found on github here.
So at the weekend of my birthday I finally got the chance to sit down to work on a little project I've been wanting to do for a while. It was a gift for myself. Essentially I wanted to build a simple app to show on an iPad in the hallway of our house, where my wife could see where my car is and how long it would be for it to drive home in current traffic conditions. It would also allow me to make sure it was plugged in to charge over night, as well as let me turn on the AC in the morning if it was cold outside. (Obviously the last part could be automated but I don't always drive in so it would be a waste of electricity to do it anyway. Plus it force me to check the temperature and dress appropriately.) I completed the first version on the Sunday and I've made some minor upgrades since, but the core functionality is done.
So how is it build? Well, my car is a Tesla Model S, and so it is essentially a computer on wheels. It has an accompanying app for my phone that let me control all kinds of things as well as give me its location so I can find it at a parking lot. Anything being controllable from a phone, means there is an API somewhere that can be used to do the same thing that the app can do. And Tesla is no exception. It is not official however, but fortunately it has already been documented by craftier people than myself and so far Tesla has made few attempts to prevent it being used so my hunch is that they kind of don't mind.
The overall architecture of the system is essentially a React app as a frontend, talking to an API that serves the app with info about the car, an ETA for when I might be home, as well as controls for turning the AC on and off.
I have recently been working with Serverless and serverless architectures so I wanted to use that here. In short it means you write very small pieces of software that is invoked for a short period of time and then dies. It is run on servers somewhere, but you don't have to care about where or how they are setup, just trust that your code will run when something triggers it. (There are books written on this and this is probably the shortest explanation I can manage so YMMV).
The backend part is where the fun begins. There are essentially three components (although there are some support components as well). The first component is a function for getting the car state from the Tesla API. There are 5 routes used, that are aggregated and populated into a state object. This object is then put on a message queue in AWS SQS. Another function for saving this state in a dynamodb database is set to be triggered on a new message on the same queue. The update function is set to trigger every 1 minute using AWS scheduled events. 1 minute it she smalled time frame for schedules events. It is enough for now but I might need to change this in the future.
Once the data is in the database the last piece is a HTTP GET route for fetching the last state to display in the dashboard. Once this was done, it was simple to add two routes for turing the climate on and off. I later added a route for fetching the last locations of the previous hour, to show on the map plotting the route I've taken so far which gives additional cues for my wife as to where I might be heading.
In all this, I never had to touch a server configuration. I could focus on the code doing its thing.
Btw, here's the code on github.
Last week I went to San Jose for a week to attend CHI. Among other things I got to present my note Forget-me-not: History-less Mobile Messaging. This note received an Honorable Mention which is given to the top 5% papers and notes at the conference.
The paper is based on work done by a group of level 3 students. The group project was to design, build, and study a mobile text messaging app without history. This is what they did and turned into the app forget-me-not. The student project lasted a year, and throughout the project the students received first best presentation at the intermediate project presentations at half-time, and finally they received best L3 project in Computing Science in the school. I could not be prouder of these students. Topping that up with also being able to turn the work into a paper receiving an honorable mention surely is the cherry on the cake!
The final paper discuss mobile text messaging and the role of messaging history. To do that we study what happens with mobile text messaging when there is no history. By interviewing 10 participants after using the app for 2 weeks, we gain insights into how they perceive the app, and how they perceive messaging through it. We found that messaging requires effort, but allows users to be relaxed about what they write. History turns out to be useful in the ability to "scroll up" to see the past messages which allows for distractions. Not having history instead makes it more engaging. It is also discussed how not having history allows for sending messaging you don't want to have on record, such as bank details, or planning a secret birthday party. Read the whole paper, where we discuss the design of the app, and discuss the method of deliberately removing history to study history.


text:
Minnesota Muslim Activist Defends His Faith Against Radicalism
Abdirizak Bihi (the Washington Post)
As part of the Washington Post's "Under Suspicion" series' examination of the lives of American Muslims since the Sept. 11 attacks, Eli Saslow has profiled Abdirizak Bihi, whose story is another example of just how complicated those lives and our perceptions of them can be.
The Somali-American man is the founder, director and sole employee of a community-based counterterrorism program in Minneapolis. He has testified at the controversial Capitol Hill hearings on Muslim radicalization, and the FBI and the Justice Department rely on his help during investigations of terrorist threats.
Meanwhile, he struggles to gain financial support from the politicians who endorse his efforts, and operates with little funding from an area where at least 25 young men, including his 17-year-old nephew, have disappeared to fight for the militant Somali group al-Shabab in the past three years.
Many mosques, elected officials and even law enforcement agencies have hesitated to address the radicalization of a small percentage of U.S. Muslims, because the topic itself is so divisive. The focus on homegrown jihad is considered either the next front in the war on terrorism or an Islamophobic witch hunt sure to create more ill will.
Bihi describes himself as an observant Muslim who prays daily and fasts during Ramadan. He said it is his responsibility to "save the religion I love from a very small number of extremists."
Officially, Bihi is the director of the Somali Education and Special Advocacy Center, but in truth he is the center, aided only by a Samsung cellphone and a donated desk in the offices of Mo's Building Maintenance. His program is part of an emerging movement that Washington officials refer to as "CVE," or "countering violent extremism." The idea is simple: Inoculate young Muslims against the risks of radicalization by making them feel entrenched and happy in their communities. The execution is much more complex.
Source: the Washington Post.
In other news: Tia Mowry to Write Book on Motherhood.


text:
ADALM2000 Activity: MOS Transistor Common Source Amplifier
ИЗДАНИЕ 54
Doug Mercer и Antoniu Miclaus Загрузить в формате PDF
The purpose of this activity is to investigate the common source configuration of a MOS transistor.
The common source amplifier is one of three basic single-stage amplifier topologies. The MOS version functions as an inverting voltage amplifier. The gate terminal of the transistor serves as the input, the drain is the output, and the source is common to both input and output (it may be tied to the ground reference or the power supply rail), which gives rise to its common name.
ADALM2000 active learning module
Solderless breadboard
Five resistors
One 50 kΩ variable resistor, potentiometer
One small signal NMOS transistor (ZVN2110A)
The configuration, shown in Figure 1, demonstrates the NMOS transistor used as the common source amplifier. Output load resistor RL is chosen such that, for the desired nominal drain current ID, the voltage appearing at VDS is approximately halfway between the positive supply voltage VP (+5 V) and the negative supply voltage VN (–5 V). Adjustable resistor RPOT sets the nominal bias operating point for the transistor (VGS) to set the required ID. Voltage divider R1/R2 is chosen to provide a sufficiently large attenuation of the input stimulus from waveform generator W1 such that the amplitude of W1 is approximately the same as the signal amplitude seen at VDS. This is done to more easily view the waveform generator W1 signal, given the rather small signal that will appear at the gate of the transistor, VGS. The attenuated W1 signal is ac coupled into the gate of the transistor with 4.7 μF C1 so as not to disturb the dc bias condition.
Figure 1. Common source amplifier test configuration.
Hardware Setup
The waveform generator W1 should be configured for a 1 kHz sine wave with 3 V amplitude peak-to-peak and 0 V offset. The setup should be configured with Scope Channel 1+ connected to display the output W1. Scope Channel 2 (2+) is used to measure alternately the waveform at the gate and drain of M1.
Figure 2. NMOS diode breadboard circuit.
Turn on the power supplies connected to the drain (VP = +5 V) and source (VN = –5 V) of the MOS transistor.
Configure the oscilloscope instrument to capture several periods of the input signal (orange trace) and the output signal (purple trace).
A plot example is presented in Figure 3.
Figure 3. Scopy plot of a common source amplifier test circuit.
The voltage gain, A, of the common source amplifier can be expressed as the ratio of load resistor RL to the small signal source resistance rs. The transconductance, gm, of the transistor is a function of the drain current ID and the so-called gate overdrive voltage, VGS-Vth, where Vth is the threshold voltage.
The small signal source resistance is 1/gm and can be viewed as being in series with the source. Now with a signal applied to the gate, the same current flows in rs and the drain load RL. Thus, the gain A is given by RL × gm.
Adding Source Degeneration
Common source amplifiers give the amplifier an inverted output and can have a very high gain and can vary widely from one transistor to the next. The gain is a strong function of both temperature and bias current, and so the actual gain is somewhat unpredictable. Stability is another problem associated with such high gain circuits due to any unintentional positive feedback that may be present. Other problems associated with the circuit are the low input dynamic range imposed by the small signal limit; there is high distortion if this limit is exceeded and the transistor ceases to behave like its small signal model. When negative feedback is introduced, many of these problems are reduced, resulting in improved performance. There are several ways to introduce feedback in this simple amplifier stage, the easiest and most reliable of which is accomplished by introducing a small value resistor in the source circuit (RS). This is also referred to as series feedback. The amount of feedback is dependent on the relative signal level dropped across this resistor.
The source degeneration gain equation:
One 5 kΩ variable resistor, potentiometer
Disconnect the source of M1 from ground and insert RS, a 5 kΩ potentiometer, as shown in Figure 4. Adjust RS while noting the output signal seen at the drain of the transistor. The gain of the circuit can be adjusted by modifying the value of the RS potentiometer.
Figure 4. Source degeneration added.
The waveform generator W1 should be configured for a 1 kHz sine wave with 3 V amplitude peak-to-peak and 0 V offset. The setup should be configured with Scope Channel 1+ connected to display the output W1. Scope Channel 2 (2+) is used to alternately measure the waveform at the gate and drain of M1.
Figure 5. Source degeneration added to a breadboard connection.
Turn on the power supplies connected to the drain (VP = 5 V).
Figure 6. Source degeneration added to a Scopy plot.
Increasing the AC Gain of a Source Degenerated Amplifier
Adding the source degeneration resistor has improved the stability of the dc operating point at the cost decreased amplifier gain. A higher gain for ac signals can be restored to some extent by adding capacitor C2 across the degeneration resistor RS, as shown in Figure 7.
Figure 7. C2 added to increase ac gain.
Figure 8. Breadboard connection with C2 added.
Figure 9. C2 added to a Scopy plot.
How does adding negative feedback help to stabilize the dc operating point?
For the source degeneration circuit setup, what is the effect on the voltage gain, A, by increasing RS?
You can find the answer at the StudentZone blog.
Doug Mercer
Doug Mercer received his B.S.E.E. degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) in 1977. Since joining Analog Devices in 1977, he has contributed directly or indirectly to more than 30 data converter products and he holds 13 patents. He was appointed to the position of ADI Fellow in 1995. In 2009, he transitioned from full-time work and has continued consulting at ADI as a Fellow Emeritus contributing to the Active Learning Program. In 2016 he was named Engineer in Residence within the ECSE department at RPI.
Antoniu Miclaus
Antoniu Miclaus is a system applications engineer at Analog Devices, where he works on ADI academic programs, as well as embedded software for Circuits from the Lab®, QA automation, and process management. He started working at Analog Devices in February 2017 in Cluj-Napoca, Romania. He is currently an M.Sc. student in the software engineering master's program at Babes-Bolyai University and he has a B.Eng. in electronics and telecommunications from Technical University of Cluj-Napoca.
ADALM2000
Advanced Active Learning Module
ADALP2000
ADALP2000 Analog Parts Kit


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text:
Document Center List of Standards on Documents In Administration, Commerce And Industry Technical Product Documentation, See 01.110 Banking Documents, See 03.060 Electronic Data Interchange (Edi), See 35.240.60
01.140 (Information sciences. Publishing Information technology applications in information, documentation and publishing, see 35.240.30)
ASTM-D6718 - Standard Practice for Writing Committee D 13 Standards (Withdrawn 2011)
ASTM-E1492 - Standard Practice for Receiving, Documenting, Storing, and Retrieving Evidence in a Forensic Science Laboratory
ASTM-E2389 - Standard Guide for Examination of Documents Produced with Liquid Ink Jet Technology (Withdrawn 2014)
ASTM-E2494 - Standard Guide for Examination of Typewritten Items (Withdrawn 2017)
ASTM-F597 - Standard Practice for Evaluation of One-Time Carbon Paper in Carbon-Interleaved Business Forms by Use of an Electric Typewriter (Withdrawn 2015)
BIP-0001 - Freedom of Information Guide
BIP-0002 - Data Protection: Guidelines for the Use of Personal Data in System Testing (Second Edition)
BIP-0011 - Privacy in E-Business. Promoting respect, trust and confidence in your organization
BIP-0012 - Data Protection Update Guide
BIP-0050 - Data protection pocket guide. Essential facts at your fingertips (second edition)
BIP-0062 - IT Service Management Collection
BIP-0086 - Freedom of information. A guide for the UK private sector
BS-10012 - Data protection. Specification for a personal information management system
BS-5374 - Specification for codes for the representation of names of countries
BS-5537 - Guide to forms design sheet and layout chart
BS-6100-10 - Building and civil engineering. Vocabulary. Contract terms
BS-6879 - Specification for Codes for the Representation of Names of Counties and Similar Areas
BS-8463 - Specification for customer billing practice
BS-EN-23166 - Codes for the representation of names of countries
BS-EN-61355 - Classification & Designation of Documents for Plants, Systems & Equipment
BS-EN-ISO-3166-1 - Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions
BS-ISO-3166-2 - Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions
BS-ISO-4217 - Codes for the representation of currencies
BS-ISO-6707-2 - Buildings and civil engineering works. Vocabulary
BS-ISO-7372 - Trade data interchange. Trade data elements directory
BS-ISO-8601 - Data elements and interchange formats. Information interchange. Representation of dates and times
BS-ISO-8601-1 - Date and time. Representations for information interchange
BS-MA-20 - Specification for Presentation of Ships' Cargo Gear Particulars
PD-0017 - Business documents. Guidance on effective layout and presentation
PD-0018 - Information management systems. Building systems fit for audit
ISO-3166-1 - Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions - Part 1: Country code
ISO-3166-2 - Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions - Part 2: Country subdivision code
ISO-3166-3 - Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions - Part 3: Code for formerly used names of countries
ISO-4217 - Codes for the representation of currencies
ISO-623 - Paper and board -- Folders and files -- Sizes
ISO-6422 - Layout key for trade documents
ISO-6422-1 - Layout key for trade documents - Part 1: Paper-based documents
ISO-7372 - Trade data interchange - Trade data elements directory
ISO-838 - Paper -- Holes for general filing purposes -- Specifications
ISO-8439 - Forms design -- Basic layout
ISO-8440 - Location of codes in trade documents
ISO-8601 - Data elements and interchange formats - Information interchange - Representation of dates and times
ISO-8601-1 - Date and time - Representations for information interchange - Part 1: Basic rules
ISO-8601-2 - Date and time - Representations for information interchange - Part 2: Extensions
DIN-EN-ISO-3166-1 - Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions - Part 1: Country codes
DIN-ISO-8601 - Data Elements & Interchange Formats - Information Interchange - Representation of Date
EN-ISO-3166-1 - Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions - Part 1: Country codes (ISO 3166-1:2013)
SIS-2 - Identification cards - Financial transaction cards - Swedish issuers
SIS-ISO/IEC-TR-27008 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidelines for auditors on information security controls (ISO/IEC TR 27008:2011, IDT)
SIS-ISO/IEC-TS-17021-9 - Conformity assessment - Requirements for bodies providing audit and certification of management systems - Part 9: Competence requirements for auditing and certification of anti-bribery management systems (ISO/IEC TS 17021-9:2016, IDT)
SIS-ISO/IEC-TS-27008 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidance for auditors on information security management systems control (ISO/IEC TS 27008:2019, IDT)
SMS-1257 - Fittings for piping. Internally threaded connections. According toiSO/R 7
SS-2222 - Technical documentation - Classification of requirements on manufacturing documentation
SS-38414 - Notation of monetary amounts and currency designations
SS-627799-1 - Information security management - Part 1: Code of practice for information security management
SS-627799-2 - Information security management systems - Specification with guidance for use
SS-628101 - Document retention - Filing equipment for office and archives
SS-628102 - Document retention - Holes for filing purposes
SS-628104 - Document retention - Labels for filing equipment for office and archives
SS-628106 - Document retention - Holes for filing equipment -The multihole system
SS-628111 - Document retention - Index sets for filing
SS-EN-23166 - Codes for the representation of names of countries
SS-EN-24217 - Codes for the representation of currencies and funds
SS-EN-27372 - Trade data interchange - Trade data elements directory (ISO 7372:1986)
SS-EN-28601 - Data elements and interchange formats - Information interchange - Representation of dates and times
SS-EN-343 - Protective clothing - Protection against rain
SS-EN-ISO-20647 - Infant formula and adult nutritionals -Determination of total iodine - Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) (ISO 20647:2015)
SS-EN-ISO-3166-1 - Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions - Part 1: Country code (ISO 3166-1:2020)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-18045 - Information technology - Security techniques - Methodology for IT security evaluation (ISO/IEC 18045:2008)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27001 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security management systems - Requirements (ISO/IEC 27001:2013 including Cor 1:2014 and Cor 2:2015)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27002 - Information technology - Security techniques - Code of practice for information security controls (ISO/IEC 27002:2013 including Cor 1:2014 and Cor 2:2015)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27018 - Information technology - Security techniques - Code of practice for protection of personally identifiable information (PII) in public clouds acting as PII processors (ISO/IEC 27018:2019)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27019 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security controls for the energy utility industry (ISO/IEC 27019:2017, Corrected version 2019-08)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27037 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidelines for identification, collection, acquisition and preservation of digital evidence (ISO/IEC 27037:2012, IDT)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27040 - Information technology - Security techniques - Storage security (ISO/IEC 27040:2015, IDT)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27041 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidance on assuring suitability and adequacy of incident investigative method (ISO/IEC 27041:2015, IDT)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27042 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidelines for the analysis and interpretation of digital evidence (ISO/IEC 27042:2015, IDT)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-27043 - Information technology - Security techniques - Incident investigation principles and processes (ISO/IEC 27043:2015, IDT)
SS-EN-ISO/IEC-30111 - Information technology - Security techniques - Vulnerability handling processes (ISO/IEC 30111:2019)
SS-ISO-16245 - Information and documentation - Boxes, file covers and other enclosures, made from cellulosic materials, for storage of paper and parchment documents (ISO 16245:2009, IDT)
SS-ISO-22524 - Pilot plan for industrial wastewater treatment facilities in the objective of water reuse (ISO 22524:2020, IDT)
SS-ISO-3166 - Codes for the representation of names of countries
SS-ISO-7372 - Trade data interchange - Trade data elements directory
SS-ISO-8601 - Data elements and interchange formats - Information interchange - Representation of dates and times (ISO 8601:2004, IDT)
SS-ISO-999 - Information and documentation - Guidelines for the content, organization and presentation of indexes
SS-ISO/IEC-17799 - Information technology - Code of practice for information security management
SS-ISO/IEC-27000 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security management systems - Overview and vocabulary (ISO/IEC 27000:2018)
SS-ISO/IEC-27001 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security management systems - Requirements - Technical corrigendum 2 (ISO/IEC 27001:2013/Cor 2:2015, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27002 - Information technology - Security techniques - Code of practice for information security controls (ISO/IEC 27002:2013, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27003 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security management system - Guidance (ISO/IEC 27003:2017, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27004 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security management - Monitoring, measurement, analysis and evaluation (ISO/IEC 27004:2016, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27005 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security risk management (ISO/IEC 27005:2018, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27013 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidance on the integrated implementation of ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 20000-1
SS-ISO/IEC-27017 - Information technology - Security techniques - Code of practice for information security controls based on ISO/IEC 27002 for cloud services (ISO/IEC 27017:2015, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27018 - Information technology - Security techniques - Code of practice for protection of personally identifiable information (PII) in public clouds acting as PII processors (ISO/IEC 27018:2019, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27035 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security incident management (ISO/IEC 27035:2011, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27036-1 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security for supplier relationships - Part 1: Overview and concepts (ISO 27036-1:2014, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27036-2 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security for supplier relationships - Part 2: Requirements (ISO 27036-2:2014, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27036-3 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security for supplier relationships - Part 3: Guidelines for information and communication technology supply chain security (ISO 27036-3:2013, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27037 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidelines for identification, collection, acquisition and preservation of digital evidence (ISO/IEC 27037:2012, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27041 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidance on assuring suitability and adequacy of incident investigative method (ISO/IEC 27041:2015, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27042 - Information technology - Security techniques - Guidelines for the analysis and interpretation of digital evidence (ISO/IEC 27042:2015, IDT)
SS-ISO/IEC-27043 - Information technology - Security techniques - Incident investigation principles and processes (ISO/IEC 27043:2015, IDT)