The UOT:LAB is an alternative, mobile university and global exchange for exploring connective thinking and connective action. It is a framework for interdisciplinary eco-social practice, research and reflective, participatory action.
The UOT:LAB offers 'instruments of consciousness', strategies and approaches for enabling mind-shift work and connective action. It explores the relationship between imagination and transformation, and supports "paradigm shift in practice". Through the generation and practice of new knowledge, it inspires, informs and supports creative responses to the huge challenges facing us all.
Through our INSTITUTE FOR ECO-SOCIAL PRACTICE, we offer workshops, training, connective practices, coaching, consultancy and 'social sculpture' arenas to individuals, organisations, think-tanks and communities for developing 'future capacities'.
In our FACULTIES we are experimenting with ENQUIRY LABS: a new approach to interdisciplinary research, knowledge generation and connective action, in which we use 'connective thinking and connective practice' methodologies to explore some of the big questions of our time.
As an evolving global network of facilitators, citizen-researchers, and placed-based MICROLABS, the UOT:LAB involves people from many different contexts and disciplines. What is shared is a commitment to enlivened and connective ways of thinking and doing, which enable positive [r]evolutionary change towards an eco-social future.


text:
CLAN Cancer Support and Keith Cancer Link celebrate 30th Annivesaries
Two North-east cancer support groups came together to mark a significant shared anniversary.
Members of Keith Cancer Link (KCL) travelled to the Aberdeen headquarters of CLAN Cancer Support on Friday (February 15) in a visit scheduled as part of each group's 30th anniversary programme.
More than 25 members of the Keith support group made the journey to CLAN House and were treated to a tour of the facilities and presentation on the work of the charity and the plans for continued growth.
KCL was founded in 1983 by chairwoman Adeline Reid in response to a gap in provision in the area. CLAN was established in the same year and the two groups have worked together since then by ensuring a flow of information and directing clients to relevant services and support.
Adeline said: "With so many shared aims and the same caring philosophy, there are many bonds between our own group and CLAN. We work closely to support those affected by cancer and look forward to building that relationship over the course of many years to come.
"We started with monthly support group meetings, not envisaging the way in which we would grow in the years ahead. To be celebrating our 30th anniversary is a tremendous achievement and to be sharing it with CLAN is fitting as there has been a great relationship between us over the past three decades."
Both CLAN and KCL have been awarded the Queen's Award for volunteering, recognising the community involvement in each charity. The Keith charity runs regular support groups as well as providing transport and the offer of support for those attending hospital and doctor's appointments. Fundraising is also an important part of the group's work and proceeds have been used for a number of projects in the past 30 years.
CLAN Cancer Support is an independent charity which provides comfort support and information, free of charge, for anyone, of any age, affected by any type of cancer. CLAN aims to support people to reduce anxiety, stress and to increase their ability to cope with the effects of a serious illness. Based in Aberdeen, the charity covers the whole of Grampian, Orkney and Shetland. CLAN has a presence in Ballater, Inverurie, Peterhead, Stonehaven, Kirkwall and Lerwick.
CLAN chief executive, Debbie Thomson, said: "We were delighted to welcome so many friends from Keith, a visit which has helped to strengthen the strong relationship we already had. Working in partnership with other groups is a major part of what we do at CLAN, never losing sight of our aim to provide the best comfort and support possible."
For further information about CLAN Cancer Support please call (01224) 647 000 or visit www.clanhouse.org . Further information about KCL is available at www.keithcancerlink.org.uk .

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Liverpool and Croatia defender Dejan Lovren insisted he was innocent after being charged with perjury.
Liverpool and Croatia defender Dejan Lovren has denied any wrongdoing following a charge of perjury in his homeland.
The 29-year-old is alleged to have provided a false testimony in the trial of former Dinamo Zagreb director Zdravko Mamic in September 2017.
Mamic was sentenced to six and a half years in prison for corruption in June, with a court ruling he had made illegal profits on player transfers.
Real Madrid star Luka Modric was also charged with perjury earlier this year in relation to the same case. The Croatian Football Association (HNS) said at the time of the charge that it was "deeply convinced" of Modric's innocence.
In relation to his own situation, Lovren issued a statement on Instagram: "After coming from training this afternoon, I learned how media in Croatia, and then England, reported news that an indictment was filed against me for giving a false statement in one case in Croatia.
"My family, friends and acquaintances told me the same thing. So, before I saw or received the indictment at all, and before my attorneys received it, all the media reported the news.
"This is simply not fair, not just, not sporting. In this way, acting on me and my family is extremely discriminatory and unfair. [It's] a fight that is not fair and [one] I'm not used to.
"I want to say this to all, especially to my family, friends, supporters in my homeland, my club's fans in England, I am innocent.
"I didn't commit any criminal offence. I am proud of my life, every step of my life, everything that my family and I have created. No-one can dirty that. No media, malicious people, nothing.
"Since I'm an athlete, I'll get this match. I'll get it in any case to show you who I am, how I lived and how I live. And I live so that I live for my neighbour, for my homeland, for my club and for all mine and our fans.
"With indignation, I dismiss all accusations and to anyone who wants to ruin my reputation and the reputation of my family, I say they will not succeed. Dejan Lovren will get this battle too. And every other."


text:
Lauter's Quiet Command
Ed Lauter, the New York-born actor who died late last week at age 74, was a fixture on American TV and movie screens over the last 40 years. He debuted on Broadway in 1968, but the Internet Movie Database (IMDb) lists his first TV gig in a small role on a 1971 episode of Mannix. He subsequently appeared in numerous series, including Longstreet, Ironside, Kojak, The Rockford Files, Nero Wolfe, Magnum, P.I., The A-Team, Cold Case, Miami Vice, NYPD Blue, The X-Files, Psych, and Star Trek: The Next Generation. Among his film credits were parts in Alfred Hitchcock's Family Plot, the 1975 picture made from Alistair MacLean's Breakheart Pass, Cujo, Lassiter, The Rocketeer, Mulholland Falls, and The Artist.
(Left) Lauter as Bud Delaney
"Whether he was an irascible authority figure, a brutal thug or a conniving con man," the Associated Press remarked in its obituary, "Lauter's presence made him all but impossible to miss in any film he was in. That was so even on those occasions when he was playing a character more bumbling than menacing, although menacing was clearly his forte." In his own report of Lauter's demise, Stephen Bowie of The Classic TV History Blog wrote: "Tall, sharp-chinned, and prematurely bald, Lauter sketched in a lot of thankless authority figures (as a fire chief, for instance, in several episodes of ER) but acquired a cult following through juicier turns as a gamut of bad guys, from the coolly sinister to the outright terrifying."
Although Lauter is usually described as a "character actor," the role for which I remember him best is as the star of Last Hours Before Morning, an unsuccessful 1975 pilot film for NBC-TV. He played Bud Delaney, a 1940s Los Angeles cop who was booted from the force "after being framed by a mysterious higher-up," and took a job working as the house detective for a down-at-heels Hollywood hotel. Lauter brought to that role a world-weariness and rather reluctant brilliance that I recall even now--even though I haven't seen Last Hours Before Morning since its premiere. A few years ago, I chose this teleflick as one of my favorite old TV pilots, and I've been hoping ever since to find the film in DVD format, so far without success. (If anyone knows how I can get my hands on a copy, don't hesitate to tell me!)
Lauter's publicist said the actor died of mesothelioma, a cancer generally associated with asbestos exposure.
(Hat tip to Don Herron at Up and Down These Mean Streets.)
READ MORE: "Ed Lauter Never Out of Character in Film, on TV," by Susan King (Los Angeles Times).
Posted by J. Kingston Pierce at 11:29 AM
Labels: Obits 2013
RJR said...
Yes, I posted this on another site. I enjoyed Last Hours Before Morning when it first showed.


In honor of National Family Caregivers Month, this week's Self-care Sunday installment focuses on the power of art as a way to help caregivers take care of themselves. Self-care for caregivers is vitally important to helping us thrive during our self-care journey and come out stronger on the other end. Last week's article addressed the need for mental self-care during caregiving seasons.
Most of the gifts that poured in to our home during Pedro's illness were all about him. Someone gave him a PlayStation. People brought food to tempt his appetite. They brought flowers and plants to keep the walls from closing in. I got it; I understood all of those gifts and appreciated them so very much.
At some point during his illness (I lost track of time, and sometimes even where our kids were), our friend (and chaplain at the local hospital) showed up with a gift for ME. Shocked, I mumbled, "Oh, you really shouldn't have!" as I opened the gift bag.
"You'll need this," she assured me.
I don't know what I anticipated, but I know my blank face must have mirrored my confusion when I pulled out a book on watercolor painting and a set of paints.
"You mentioned wanting to learn to paint," she reminded me.
I searched my brain for when I may have shared this dream with her, and came up blank. But by this stage of caregiving I had already started to experience chemo-brain by proxy (also known as caregiver stress-related forgetfulness).
I hugged her, thanked her with a cheery smile, and turned the conversation to something else. My usual coping mechanism when my memory failed me with increasing regularity.
The book and watercolors ended up holding my dresser down for years. Each time I saw them, I shook my head a little at my friend's extravagant gift. Who had time for learning to watercolor paint when one's husband circled the drain?
I entered my season of cancer caregiving right as our daughters had gained new levels of self-sufficiency. They did their own laundry, made their own lunches, kept their rooms tidy, and knew the rudiments of cooking. Pedro and I worked full time, so the girls made an important contribution to the household.
Unfortunately, I hadn't developed good self-care habits when our girls were young. When I got out of the house, I usually defaulted to retail therapy. I rarely stretched my mind with learning new skills. Losing weight and deepening my spiritual life could wait until things settled down after our recent move.
Those bad self-care habits only worsened during the year of cancer. Caregiving felt like wandering through a stress-filled haze with a giant dose of denial. I wrote in my journal in fits and starts—usually when I felt at the end of my abilities to cope. Support groups for cancer caregivers didn't exist (or maybe they did, and no one bothered to tell me). I had no healthy outlets for the tremendous barrage of stress that assaulted me on a daily basis.
Taking care of my artistic and academic needs fell to the bottom of my priority list—unless you counted researching chemo combinations and stem-cell transplant statistics. I quickly assimilated a cancer-as-a-second language vocabulary that allowed me to sound intelligent whilst conversing with specialists.
Exercise? Dashing to catch elevators and speed-walking between airport terminals counted, right? Healthy eating? Managing to eat three times a day stretched my powers of self-care. It didn't matter what I ate.
My spiritual life felt strong-ish. Tossing prayers at God and gulping down a Bible verse on the go probably didn't count as strong spiritual self-care habits.
By the time Pedro finally came home from the hospital, I was a mess.
It took me about eight years to recover from Pedro's cancer. In retrospect, I wonder if leaving those watercolor paints on the dress had been such a smart move. What I desperately needed during that season of life was the ability to enter into flow.
Art (and I don't mean just painting or drawing, but rather any creative expression) acts as a powerful medium through which we can experience positive emotions that we then store up. We can access those positive emotions during times of stress. Since I hadn't nourished my creativity on a regular basis (who has time for creative projects whilst working full-time and caring for a family), I had little to draw on during my times of great stress.
Because I stopped all artistic endeavors during my caregiving season, I had cut off a valuable means of making sense of the chaos around me.
Chilton goes on to say that, "The execution of artistic behavior provides access to information that the brain retains but which cannot come to consciousness any other way." The success of art therapy proves the power of art to heal.
If I would have pulled out the watercolors and dabbled, perhapsI would have healed more quickly from the stresses of caregiving. Instead, ittook five years and a photography class to find flow.
When I entered my second season of caregiving, this time forour daughter as she struggled with an undiagnosed mental health problem, I had learned my lesson. I had discovered the importance of nurturing my creativity through photography. The stress of not knowing how to help our daughter had the potential to drown me. But this time, it didn't.
I journaled on a daily basis. When I felt pressure building up, I would escape to photograph birds, flowers, bugs, or scenery—anything to enter the flow of creativity. This time, I maintained my exercise routine and consciously avoided comfort eating. My long conversations with God kept me centered and focused on learning to trust him, even if I didn't understand.
In October, while camping with our students in Zion National Park, I finally tried my hand at watercolor painting. My colleague and the school's art teacher showed me the rudiments of what to do, and set me loose. I stared at a beautiful vista, trying to interpret it on heavy paper with pigment and water. Snatches of conversation from students and tourists wafted around me.
"Time to head back to camp," the teacher announced, startling me.
"Already?" I glanced at my watch. Sure enough, our two hours had flown by. I snapped a few photos, and resolved that I wouldn't let another fifteen years go by before I try watercolor painting again.
God created us in his image. As a creative being, he created us to need the outlet of creativity. When we recognize that need and develop our creativity, we honor him. And by honoring him, we gift ourselves with the power of art to heal and soothe the things we find difficult to express with words.
Regardless of your season in life, you can care for yourself by exploring and discovering ways to use your creativity to enter a state of flow.
This is such great advice for people in all phases o f life really.
We all NEED to do the un-necessary acts of creativity in order to realize how necessary they are for our souls.
I don't often think about how much power there is behind doing something creative to relax and reinvigorate, Anita. I'm glad you've encouraged us to do this. It's something I think anyone–caregiver or not–can benefit from! I'll be pinning, my friend!
Art & craft therapy is an extremely useful Diversional Therapy tool…not only for Care givers but for those in all types of Chronic health conditions, high stress jobs, the aged, children of all ages & abilities ;-).
It helps us to slow down long enough to be able to contemplate & create artistically & spiritually which is very important for our weary soul. It plays an important part in restoring it!
Thank you for bringing up an aspect of self-care that's not often thought of, that caregivers may not realize they need.
I love the connection between God and art. "When we recognize that need and develop our creativity, we honor him." Yes! What an insightful friend you had.
I am cringing a little as I type this out. I feel like I don't have an ounce of creativity but I know that isn't true. I would need the pain by number kind of painting.
I preach about self-care, but I do not always do the best with it. I did, however, exercise today in an effort to do a little of what is good for me.
Yes, you are right we do need to take good care of ourselves. It is hard but so important. Thank you for the reminder.
I understand the importance of self-care while caregiving. My writing was a saving grace during the time I cared for my dad. But the idea of art (painting) is so cool. My own creativity doesn't stop at writing so I understand how important other outlets can be. Thanks for your wisdom.
Good read! It is really important to take care of yourself while taking care of others. Think of yourself too. Thanks for your sharing this!
Thanks for stopping by, Kyra! Self-care is easy to forget when we're caring for others.


text:
#DanishLivesMatter — Danish Men Killed, others wounded in attack on cartoonist in Copenhagen
It's getting to be a weekly event.
A civilian was killed and three police wounded on Saturday when a masked gunman sprayed bullets into a Copenhagen meeting attended by a Swedish artist threatened with death for his cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad [One dead in shooting at Danish meeting with artist who drew Mohammad, by Sabina Zawadski and Ole Mikkelsen, Reuters, February 14, 2015]
Presumably payback from that widespread Danish and Swedish colonization of the Arab world.
"We feel certain now that it was a politically motivated attack, and thereby it was a terrorist attack," [Danish Prime Minsiter] Thorning-Schmidt told journalists close to the site of the attack.
Thorning-Schmidt is best known to Americans as one of the many objects of hatred for Michelle Obama, after our President spent Nelson Mandela's inadvertently hilarious funeral canoodling with her. [Funeral Spice, by Mark Steyn, National Review, December 13, 2013] But as a Social Democrat in Denmark, importing more voters, er, immigrants was key to her campaign. Only a few days ago, Main Stream Media outlets gushed immigration to Denmark was at an all time high, especially because of the migration of Syrians. [Immigration in Denmark at all time high, The Local, February 10, 2015]
There was also a second shooting at a synagogue. [Injuries in second Copenhagen shooting, BBC, February 14, 2015] Several were injured. In both cases, as of this writing, the killer is still at large.
Thanks to mass immigration, even the most objectively successful societies in the world now get to enjoy tribal warfare in their streets and assassination attempts because of Third World taboos. Francis Fukuyama used "Getting to Denmark" as his metaphor for how societies progress to the highest stage in human development. Because of the Western elite's insistence on importing a new underclass, it's taking on a whole new meaning.


text:
History Other
Submitted By: jocort
Category: History Other
The 1920's was era that people remembered. This era was known as many different things: Roaring 20's, the Jazz Era, and the New Era.
The roaring 20's got its name from many radical changes. It had new advancements in technology, inventions, and discoveries.
Henry Ford began to mass produce cars making them cheaper and more readily available for people to buy. He allowed people to finance them; therefore, more people were able to own one.
The radio was invented bringing entertainment and news to the American people. Vending machines that dispensed soda pop were invented. Charles A. Lindberg crossed the Atlantic Ocean by himself in an airplane and shortly after he did that we began to have airmail.
The 1920's was exciting and fun for the American people. Women were finally given the authority to vote and their clothing showed more skin than normal. They dressed to show who they were, not who they were supposed to be.
Since the making of alcohol and the selling of alcohol was illegal, the 1920's became an era with gangsters. Al Capone was known for his bootlegging and self made fortune. Capone opened doors to a whole different world to some people.
During this time and/or era the U.S. became the wealthiest nation around. The stock market rose and was at its highest for 8 straight years. Historically, we were at our lowest unemployment rate because everyone was working for industrial companies in the factories making products and aiding the "new era" boom.
The U.S.'s productions out paced most nations in the world. In order to do this however, people like Henry Ford had his workers working around the clock with no breaks and no time off. Individuals actually were like the machines themselves on the assembly lines. Workers had very little control over their work environment or working conditions.
There were three significant men or should I say presidents during this era. They all had different outlooks politically and the American...
America in the 1920's
Economic Boom of the 1920's
The Impact of Jewish Americans in the 1920's
League of Nations Dealing Disputes in the 1920's
Gatsby Symbolizes the American Dream and Its Flaws in the 1920's
Explain Why the 5 Year Plans Were Introduced at the End of the 1920's?
Radio in 1920s
women in the 1920s
Paris in the 1920s
nOTES ON 1920


"We want to make a difference.
Please accept us for who we are … individuals who want to have fun!
Crazy, unique, loud, boisterous, friendly, happy, loving, caring and one BIG family.
In Catherine Tam House our family are young ranging between 18 and 65 and live with a physical or learning disability. Life is busy and every day there are trips out in our minibus to access the local community and, at home, involvement and occupation are central.


 And ye shall flee to the valley of the mountains; for the valley of the mountains shall reach unto Azal yea, ye shall flee, like as ye fled from before the earthquake in the days of Uzziah king of Judah and the LORD my God shall come, and all the saints with thee.
 But it shall be one day which shall be known to the LORD, not day, nor night but it shall come to pass, that at evening time it shall be light.
 And the LORD shall be king over all the earth in that day shall there be one LORD, and his name one.
 All the land shall be turned as a plain from Geba to Rimmon south of Jerusalem and it shall be lifted up, and inhabited in her place, from Benjamin's gate unto the place of the first gate, unto the corner gate, and from the tower of Hananeel unto the king's winepresses.
 Yea, every pot in Jerusalem and in Judah shall be holiness unto the LORD of hosts and all they that sacrifice shall come and take of them, and seethe therein and in that day there shall be no more the Canaanite in the house of the LORD of hosts.


Steamer: Full length arm and full length leg wetsuit. Ideal for Winter and cold climates or people who feel the cold even when it's not!
Short arm steamer: Half length arm (like a t-shirt) and full leg length. Ideal for spring or short winter surfs if you are warm blooded.
Springsuit: (Or Springy) Short arm and Short leg length. Can also come with a long arm and short leg. Great for spring and Summer.
Long John and Short John: Sleevless in the arms (Like a singlet) and either has a long leg length or short leg length. Frees you shoulders for paddling.
Jacket or wetsuit top: Can be long arm or short arm and only covers yours torso. Can have no zip, half back zip or full front zip. Perfect for a warm summer.
The thickness of a wetsuit will not only greatly affect how warm a wetsuit will be but also how flexible it will be. For Sydney & Byron Bay water and air temperatures the most common thickness is a 3/2mm. The 3 represents the thickness in the torso area and the 2 represents the thickness in the arm and other flex areas. If you get cold easy or head south regularly a 4/3mm might be the suit you require. The warmer you are the longer you can surf but the more restricted you are in movement.
These days only the entry level or low cost wetsuits will not be sealed but what does this mean? A sealed wetsuit is one where the seams of the suit are not only stitched together but also glued or sealed with liquid tape to limit water from seeping into the suit and making you cold.
There are a few different ways a wetsuit can be sealed and the better the wetsuit is sealed the more expensive the wetsuit generally is.
Liquid Taped: The ultimate seam seal. A special liquid rubber is applied to the inside seam which makes it 100% waterproof.
Traditionally surfing wetsuits have had a zipper on the back of the wetsuit for easy entry. The zipper was also located on the back so you weren't lying on an uncomfortable zipper. With advancements in the flex of neoprene the Chest Zip wetsuit has become the new go to wetsuits. Chest Zip suits are more flexible through the back as there is no zipper sewn into the suit. They are also more water tight as there is no zipper for the water to seep through. The main disadvantage though is they can be harder to get into especially if you have a larger frame.
No 5. What Size Am I?
If you give yourself an hour or so to try on wetsuits, find the best fit, take some advice from someone you trust, you will be buying the right suit that should last you years…So our advice is buy the best wetsuit you can afford!!!!!
From inside the Lets Go Surfing Rubber Room!


text:
Home / Media Releases / 2000-2010 / 2000 / Ombudsman and Oversight Commissioner hold talks.
Ombudsman and Oversight Commissioner hold talks.
The Oversight Commissioner appointed to oversee the reforms of the RUC, Professor Tom Constantine, has held talks with the Police Ombudsman, Mrs Nuala O'Loan.
Professor Constantine paid a visit to the Police Ombudsman's headquarters at Saint Anne's Square in Belfast this afternoon.
After speaking with Mrs O'Loan, Professor Constantine was taken on a tour of the five-storey building and met members of the Ombudsman's investigation team.
Afterwards, Mrs O'Loan described the visit as useful: "I think we both found the visit very worthwhile. Professor Constantine was very impressed with the scale of our operations and with the commitment evident in our staff."
Earlier this week Mrs O'Loan held talks with the Secretary of State Peter Mandelson, during which they discussed the Police Ombudsman's supervision of the investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Portadown man Robert Hamill.


Sustainable development planning, decision-making, and management are comprehensive processes which deal with multiple-dimension problems aiming at achieving balanced economic development, environmental protection, and social equity and welfare. The use of (geographic) information to support (spatial) decision-making requires availability of data, and tools to analyze data to be integrated in complex information systems.
In the second part of this book eleven chapters are presented which are concerned with the application of GIScience core methods and tools to support specific tasks commonly found in spatial planning and decision-making. Methods and techniques for data production, data modeling, system integration, and advanced spatial analysis are proposed in this part of the book aiming at presenting recent research results in hot topics within this general theme. Methods and tools presented here should be liable for being integrated in broader information systems to support spatial planning processes.
Data production is often by far the most costly part of information system development. Within GIS, besides traditional expensive field surveying techniques, remote-sensing data have been proven to supply, at a relatively lower cost for the end users, the possibility to collect and maintain large datasets in terms of spatial footprints and time series. Environment can thus be monitored constantly, and changes detected promptly. Last-generation satellite sensors have improved significantly and offer very high-quality data in terms of spatial and spectral resolutions. Geographic information a few years ago collected once every so many years can now be recorded with daily temporal resolution. Once raw data are collected, techniques should be available for data processing in order to supply useful information for decision-making. This is still an open broad research field, and improved techniques for semiautomatic data processing and thematic information production are proposed unceasingly by scientific research.


to shape your brand values in a unique and relevant consumer experience.
planning to increase your business.
with a powerful and relevant brand strategy.
renovating restaurants, cafes and bars.
We are a strategic and operational consulting expert in retail and hospitality.
Our goal is to create solutions focused on profitability, turnover and positioning.


Flow-enhanced design with a drag coefficient of 0.25; a powerful, all-electric e-tron quattro drive with up to 370 kW – Audi is presenting the Audi e-tron quattro concept at the International Motor Show (IAA) 2015 in Frankfurt. The car is the company's statement about the future of electric mobility: It is sporty, efficient and suitable for everyday use.
The Audi e-tron quattro concept uses the power of three electric motors: One electric motor drives the front axle, the two others act on the rear axle. Total output is 320 kW. The driver can even mobilize 370 kW and over 800 Nm (590.0 lb-ft) of torque temporarily while boosting. The concept study thus performs like a sports car. When the driver floors the right pedal, the Audi e-tron quattro concept sprints from a standstill to 100 km/h (62.1 mph) in 4.6 seconds and quickly reaches the electronically governed top speed of 210 km/h (130.5 mph).
The concept with three electric motors which Audi is presenting for the first time makes the technology study an e-tron quattro. An intelligent drive management system controls the interplay between them as appropriate for the situation. The focus here is on the greatest possible efficiency. The driver decides on the degree of recuperation, the driving program S or D and the mode of the Audi drive select system.
The large lithium-ion battery is integrated into the floor of the passenger compartment. It gives the Audi e-tron quattro concept a balanced axle load distribution and a low center of gravity – prerequisites for its dynamic handling. The battery's capacity of 95 kWh enables a range of more than 500 kilometers (310.7 mi). The Combined Charging System (CCS) enables charging with DC or AC electrical current. A full charge with DC electrical current at a charging column with an output of 150 kW takes just around 50 minutes. As an alternative, the study is equipped with Audi Wireless Charging technology for contactless induction charging. The charging process is very convenient. The Audi e-tron quattro concept uses a system for piloted parking that guides it to the proper position at the charging plate. In addition, a large solar roof provides electricity for the drive system battery on sunny days.
The chassis also expresses the high-tech character of the concept study. The adaptive air suspension sport, which features controlled damping, lowers the body at higher speeds to reduce drag. The dynamic-all-wheel steering combines a dynamic steering system on the front axle with a steering system for the rear wheels. Depending on speed and the driving situation, they steer either opposite or in the same direction as the front wheels. The Audi e-tron quattro concept thus reacts even more spontaneously and stably, and is also very manoeuvrable at low speeds.
The Audi e-tron quattro concept harmoniously combines the design with the aerodynamics and all-electric drive system. The five-door technology study is 4.88 meters (16.0 ft) long, 1.93 meters (6.3 ft) wide and just 1.54 meters (5.1 ft) high. Its coupe-like silhouette with the extremely flat greenhouse that tapers strongly toward the rear lends it a very dynamic appearance. The car's drag coefficient measures just 0.25 – a new best for the SUV segment, where figures are usually considerably over 0.30.
All of this contributes considerably to the long range of more than 500 kilometers (310.7 miles). At speeds from 80 km/h (49.7 mi), electrically actuated aerodynamic elements on the engine hood, the flanks and at the rear end direct the flow of air as needed to improve the flow through and around the vehicle. This is one example of the intensive development work in the wind tunnel. Wind noise is low on board the car, and there are no engine noises in an electric car in any case. The fascination of electric driving unfolds in near total silence.
The package of the Audi e-tron quattro concept enables a spacious, comfortable interior for four persons and 615 liters (21.7 cu ft) of luggage. The interior has a light and open feel to it; its architecture melds harmoniously with the operating and display concept. All displays in the interior use OLED technology. The extremely thin films can be cut to any desired shape.
The new Audi virtual cockpit curved OLED is a further development of the Audi virtual cockpit that debuted in production vehicles in 2014. To the left and right below the fully-digital instrument cluster are two touch displays with black glass and a subtle aluminum frame. The driver controls the lights and the systems for piloted driving with the left display. The large display on the right is for media and navigation management. The steering wheel serves as an alternate control level. Its spokes are equipped with contoured touch surfaces.
Below the selector lever on the center tunnel console are two more OLED displays for the drive system status, climate control and freely programmable information functions. The curved displays in the front section of the doors serve as digital exterior mirrors.
The two rear passengers sit on comfortable individual seats. They can use the OLED displays on the center console to configure the climate control and infotainment for their area or to exchange data with the driver. An LTE module connects the Audi e-tron quattro concept with the Internet. The connectivity features in the study are cutting edge.
At the CES, Audi is demonstrating its display and operating concept of the future in an interior mock-up of the Audi e-tron quattro concept car. The brand with the four rings is showcasing its advanced development of the Audi virtual cockpit: the Audi virtual dashboard.
Audi is for the third consecutive time the most successful brand in the Connected Car Award competition organized by Auto Bild and Computer Bild. The brand with the four rings won a total of five out of nine awards, adding one more than in the 2013 and 2014 competitions.


LEISURE: DiGiogio Family Wines' Santa relaxing while playing a game of golf.
SURFING, dancing, knitting and exercising Santas flaunted around the Penola and Coonawarra region can be spotted this holiday season by community members and tourists to adore.
An impressive 42 Santas were entered in the unique Stuffed Santa competition, which this year was run by Koonara Wines.
Gear Up Fitness in Penola displayed Santa getting into shape as he exercised with some weights, while Zema Estate's Santa enjoyed keeping fit by dancing on the winery's pole.


When you love tea as much as we do, you're always looking for ways to incorporate tea into different areas of your life. We hear a lot about self-care. It is important for mental and physical wellbeing, yet we often don't prioritize it.
When we ask people if they think tea fits into their ideas of self-care, we often get comments about tea and books. A cup of tea, a good book and a cozy spot. Sounds pretty perfect, doesn't it? The ritual of tea itself can be a type of self-care routine. A few minutes each day that are just for ourselves, doing something we know we will enjoy.
We have a few other suggestions on how tea can be a part of a daily self-care routine.
Bath bombs are great and lots of fun, but some of them can be full of ingredients that you may not want to soak your body in. Check out some of our favourite bath soaks.
For all of these soaks, we suggest using a reusable muslin cloth bag, cheesecloth, or a #4 t-sac. Fill the t-sac with the ingredients listed below, and secure with an elastic, or heat seal with a straightening iron or regular iron.
You can use the bath soaks above for a pedicure, or just soak your feet in chamomile! You'll be amazed how soothing and softening a chamomile foot bath is. Add a little peppermint to revitalize tired feet. Soak, scrub, moisturize, and enjoy softer and more relaxed feet!
Tea has a rich history, culture and traditions that are fun to learn and calming to perform. Try one of the tea ceremonies at home. After a bit of practice, you can try impressing your friends with a full tea ceremony. Another bonus in practicing tea ceremony? It teaches you to slow down, savour each sip, consider the amount of work that went into your cup of tea, and appreciate every movement made. It's a great practice in mindfulness.
Take used tea leaves and save them! You can prepare a cooling, depuffing eye pouch filled with green tea or chamomile. It will soothe, soften and moisturize eyes. This is the perfect time to catch up on your favourite podcasts, listen to music, or meditate.
Some teas are made for bedtime. Try using tea as a motivator to create a bedtime routine that will help you have a deeper, more restful sleep, and wake up feeling refreshed. We have a schedule, but we recommend that you create one that works for you.
8:30pm - Last look at phone, jot down any outstanding to-dos for the next day.
9:30pm - Prepare tea, drink and read a book, draw, journal or anything else you enjoy doing that is calming, not too active, and keeps you away from screens.
10:30pm - Do a body scan. If you aren't familiar with this, you can try checking out a audio recording or meditation app, or just do it yourself. All you need to do is start from your toes, notice how they feel, and move to your feet, going over each body part until you reach your head. If you don't fall asleep first!
Sweet Dreams is our top recommendation for a bedtime tea. Other options are Chamomile, Kamila's Chamomile Dream, Lemon Balm, Serenitea or Passionflower.
Did you like the idea of bath teas?
Let us know in the comments below if you'd be interested in seeing pre-made bath soak bags from Shanti Tea!


The Muslims believe the Mahdi is the Messiah. He too is alive, in occultation, (hidden from view) on Earth, and will reappear during the end of time, along with Jesus. The Mahdi will lead in establishing peace and justice on Earth.
The Archbishop of Rabat writes a letter to the people of Morocco on Tuesday confirming the Pope's March 2019 visit, one which he hopes will expand and encourage interreligious Islam-Christian dialogue.
In Tuesday's letter to his "Dear Christian brothers and sisters", Rabat's Archbishop, Cristóbal López, reiterates the Holy See Press Office's announcement that Pope Francis will be visiting Morocco from the 30th to the 31st of March 2019. Archbishop López highlights that there are many Christians in Morocco who are "passing through, on their difficult migration, towards Europe".
He recalls the 1985 visit of Pope Saint John Paul II, a memory which he says is "still alive", and a visit, which he says brought "great hope, love and blessings" to the people and the Catholic Church in Morocco.
Over the years I've heard a number of jokes that begin — "A Jew, a Christian and a Muslim walk into a… " It's an effective stem for a joke because it's based on a negative stereotype that suggests it highly improbable that the three would voluntarily associate with one another.
Yet, in Springfield we've been proving for 40 years that those of diverse theological backgrounds do just that.
Four religious leaders within the Springfield community — the late Rev. Dr. Richard Maye and the Rev. Mark Watkins, Rev. Andy Templeman and Rabbi Barry Marks — had a vision. They saw a possibility for entering into dialogue based on their shared values and jointly tackling community issues.
Originally, Jewish, Protestant, Catholic and Unitarian clergy met over brownbag lunches once a month, as we still do. What they did not anticipate was the deep respect and friendships they and future members of the Greater Springfield Interfaith Association would develop over the years. Nor could they foresee a future that included as many other faiths as it does today.
This year we developed our first logo (About time!). It illustrates our belief that all faiths grow out of a spiritual sense of mystery and thus should be held with reverence and respect. The faith symbols are representative of those in Springfield and our membership — Baha'i, Buddhist, Christian, Hindu, Humanist, Islamic, Jewish, Native American, Sikh, Tao, Unitarian Universalist and Zoroastrian — all of which have participated in one way or another over the years.
Our monthly meetings have not been limited to chatting and chewing. We've used them as opportunities to educate ourselves about each other's religious traditions, beliefs and practices and to learn about community issues and services. But we recognized early on that to be relevant, we needed to get out of our chairs and pulpits and into the larger community. We needed to literally practice what we preach.
A Waco Christian church will open its main worship service to a dialogue with members from Waco's Islamic Center in a three-Sunday series starting this Sunday intended to increase interfaith understanding.
The series at First Presbyterian Church of Waco, 1100 Austin Ave., which carries the somewhat dry title "Reformed Christianity and Islam in Dialogue," has a warmer, more human intent: finding where the two faiths find common ground and where they differ, not through an exchange of lectures, but in conversation.
The Rev. Leslie King, senior pastor at First Presbyterian, said the conversations, held during the church's 10:30 a.m. worship service and open to the public, are meant to broaden understanding of both faiths. She hopes that will foster a greater sense of community in Waco while giving members a sharper awareness of what makes their faith distinctive.
That is best done in contact over time, hence the three Sundays with a potluck dinner following church the first two Sundays.
"Any religion cannot be understood in a sound bite," King said.
The two-person dialogues will take place during the sermon time in Sunday worship, with leaders discussing topics including belief in God, prayer and expressions of one's faith, with members' questions worked in. King and associate pastor Dee Dee Carson will be sharing with Islamic Center of Waco President Al Siddiq, his son Bilal and center member David Oualaalou.


The Hubble Space Telescope has really gifted us with a lot of discoveries. Not to mention the seemingly infinite number of incredible pictures.
Hubble also holds the record for the oldest galaxy ever seen, looking 13.4 billion years into the past. That's just 400 million years after the Big Bang.
However, Hubble seems to be up against its limit as it relates to how far in the past it can see. Apparently, looking back any further and you're trying to look through a lot of gas, which would hide the first stars that were forming.
Another reason -- further back behind the galaxy Hubble discovered exists what's known as the "dark ages," when nothing was really forming. That era spanned from between 300,000 to 500 million years after the Big Bang.
Now, that's not to say there's nothing left to see. Hubble's successor, the James Webb Space Telescope is even better equipped to stare back in time and is scheduled to be launched in October, 2018.


text:
How hotels can create sustainable change for communities beyond lockdown
Rachel Cranshaw
21 July 2020, 11:12 am ·5-min read
Ronald Akili
It was during lockdown that Ronald Akili was struck by just how reliant Bali is on tourism. Despite recording fewer than 2,500 confirmed cases of Covid-19 and just 27 deaths, the pandemic still managed to bring the country's economy to a standstill, with no tourists able to visit.
Akili, who is Indonesian and was born in Jakarta, founded the Potato Head group of hotels 10 years ago, and is currently based at its newest Bali complex, Desa Potato Head. The property includes the hip Potato Head Studios hotel and plant-based restaurant Tanaman, which both opened in January of this year. However, along with its neighbours in busy Seminyak (including music industry hotspot Potato Head Beach Club), it has been closed since the world ground to a halt in March. Alarmed at how quickly the country's main source of income could be switched off by an external force, he started thinking about what he could do to help, both now and in the future, and came up with the idea of a community food project called Wasted Wheels.
Over the next few months, a team initially made up of hotel staff working as volunteers will create two fully functional syntropic farms across the island, with the first harvest hopefully ready in August. The team will then be able to provide 1,000 free meals per week to those who need them on the island, as well as staff. A 'farmer to friends' initiative will also be launched, selling produce boxes at cost price to the community and supporting the farmers who will work on the sites. The meals and boxes will be delivered by a bio bus that runs on old cooking oil and food will be wrapped in banana leaves as opposed to plastic.
Desa Potato Head Bali project
Akili hopes to create as many jobs as possible, particularly for those unemployed by the collapse of the hospitality industry. Australians comprise the biggest single visitor group to the country; if their borders remain closed until 2021 as appears likely, this will be a further blow to Bali. The ultimate aim is to hand the project over to be run by the community, for the community.
"We wanted to start a project that would last for at least the next couple of years, rather than just the next couple of months. People will continue to feel the impact of Covid-19 for years to come as businesses close down and unemployment rises, so we wanted to [work towards] a solution that is more sustainable, gives people hope and brings back some of the joy in life, while acquiring new skill sets. And everyone connects with food," said Akili.
Sustainability is something Praveen Moman had in mind when he established the Volcanoes Safaris Partnership Trust in 2009. Moman founded Volcanoes Safaris back in 1997, returning to Uganda, where he was born, after he and his family had been forced to leave decades previously by Idi Amin. The company, which has four lodges, three in Uganda and one in Rwanda, helped kick-start gorilla tourism in 2004 after the Rwandan genocide and has been heavily involved in conserving the great apes. Moman soon came to realise though that "if you want to look after wildlife you have to look after people too".
Mount Gahinga Lodge, Uganda
He explained to me how national park establishment, while enhancing conservation efforts, has historically often come at the expense of the displacement of indigenous people, as was the case with the Batwa tribe in Uganda in the early 1990s. VSPT has made this marginalised community central to its work, purchasing 10 acres of land to create a permanent village with homes, a community centre and land for agricultural and recreational use, as well as running a bar that provides training in hospitality for young people.
Lockdown has posed considerable challenges to this work, not least because VSPT is funded via bookings and donations from tourists. Community food drops have been running, but Moman cited the recent killing of Rafiki, a beloved 25-year-old male silverback gorilla, as a tragic reminder of the urgency in some economies for tourism to restart in earnest. Four suspected poachers have been arrested in connection with the event, which took place in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park. "One of the reasons this happened is because tourists are not going into the park, so patrols have been reduced. This is a classic example of why sensitive and controlled tourism is essential to protect the gorillas and bring income to local people," he said.
Back in Bali, Desa Potato Head is now looking to the end of the year for reopening, including the brand new Studio Eksotika nightclub and Wild Life Archive exhibition space, which had both been scheduled to open in May before the pandemic took hold.
Reopening too early and then being forced to close again would be a blow Akili is keen to avoid. He and his staff have plenty to be getting on with in the meantime, though, with their project under way, navigating the challenges presented by social distancing in a physical labour setting, along with delays sourcing supplies and more. Looking to the future has brought some sense of calm for them too. "This is about the long-term, not patchwork. We didn't want just another short-term, emergency project. And that's not what this feels like. It doesn't feel like disaster," he said.
Rooms at Potato Head Studios in Bali from $150 (£119) per night (00 62 361 302 9999; potatohead.co). For more information on the project, visit wastedwheels.com. Mount Gahinga Lodge in Uganda is available through Aardvark Safaris (01980 849160; aardvarksafaris.co.uk) from £630 per person per night, full board. For more information on VSPT, visit volcanoessafaris.com/community.


We take the view that when there has been cause for complaint, it is important to acknowledge this, to put things right quickly wherever possible and to ensure we learn and improve from the feedback received. We will therefore investigate your concerns with those who are directly concerned with the provision of your care, and respond as quickly as possible.
In the first instance, if you are unhappy with any aspect of your care, however small, please speak to any member of staff and we will endeavour to put things right straightaway.
If this cannot be done, or you remain dissatisfied, the Clinic Manager will be happy to speak or meet with you to resolve your concerns. Any member of staff can make contact with them or, in their absence, an alternative member of the Senior Management Team.
Please note that complaints should normally be made as soon as possible and within six months of the date of the event complained about. The time limit may sometimes be extended (so long as it is still possible to investigate the complaint). An extension may be possible, such as in situations where it would have been difficult for you to have complained sooner.
Your letter will be acknowledged in writing within three working days of receipt and an investigation will begin into your complaint. If you submit a complaint via email we will treat your complaint in the same way as we would a written complaint.
All complaints are taken seriously and are handled openly and honestly in a bid to be fair to all concerned and to conclude matters to the satisfaction of all parties as soon as possible.
You will receive our written response within 20 working days. If our investigations should take longer, we will keep you informed. We always try to learn from a complaint and, if appropriate, will adjust our working practices to avoid similar complaints arising.
If you are not satisfied with our response, you may take this up with the Clinic Manager, who will either try further to explain our response or, in some circumstances, and with your agreement, will arrange an appointment for you to meet with those involved in your care in an attempt to reach a satisfactory conclusion.
This must be done within six months of receipt of the letter from the Chief Executive.
You can read and download the ISCAS Code of Practice here.
The External Adjudication Secretariat will then communicate with you to outline the procedure that they will follow in the investigation of your complaint.
If the NHS has funded your care at Nova Healthcare, the NHS is responsible for the quality of the care provided. So, if you are not happy about the care and treatment you have received, you may make a complaint to either Nova Healthcare as outlined above, or the NHS Commissioning Board, or local Clinical Commissioning Group (whichever body commissioned your care). We will work together to resolve your complaint. We can provide the relevant address on request.
Finally, should you have any questions or comments in relation to how your concern/complaint is dealt with, then please do not hesitate to contact the Clinic Manager, Dawn Abbott on 0113 206 7830.
Please indicate if you are self-pay or privately insured.


text:
Чеботарёвка () — село, относится к Беляевскому району Одесской области Украины.

Население по переписи 2001 года составляло 247 человек. Почтовый индекс — 67630. Телефонный код — 4852. Занимает площадь 1,08 км². Код КОАТУУ — 5121082811.

Местный совет
67630, Одесская обл., Беляевский р-н, с. Ильинка, ул. Кирова, 8

Ссылки
 Чеботарёвка на сайте Верховной рады Украины

Населённые пункты Беляевского района (Одесская область)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
COVID-19 trends stable after early winter spike | CBC News Loaded
COVID-19 trends stable after early winter spike
Many metrics in Ottawa and beyond are generally stable below where they peaked during a surge at the end of 2022.
That generally applies to Ottawa and surrounding areas as well
CBC News · Posted: Jan 24, 2023 1:50 PM EST | Last Updated: January 25
A person cross-country skis on the Kichi Sibi Winter Trail along the Ottawa River in Ottawa Jan. 23, 2022. (Justin Tang/The Canadian Press)
Recent developments:
Ottawa's COVID-19 trends are generally stable.
The same can be said for many trends outside the capital.
Five more local residents with COVID have died.
Ottawa Public Health (OPH) says recent downward trends are encouraging, but the city's respiratory virus level remains high overall and it's still worthwhile to reduce risks.
Ontario pediatric hospitals ask for help to deal with backlog of 12,000 surgeries
Experts strongly recommend people wear masks indoors and, in Ontario, in the days after having COVID symptoms. Staying home when sick and being up-to-date with COVID and flu vaccines also help protect vulnerable people.
CBC Ottawa takes a look at COVID trends on Tuesdays and Fridays. A broader look at respiratory illnesses comes on Wednesdays: overall, respiratory virus activity was seen as dropping.
Data from the research team says the weekly average level of coronavirus in Ottawa's wastewater, as of Jan. 22, had dropped for about a week. It then rose slightly for three days.
Researchers measuring and sharing the amount of novel coronavirus in Ottawa's wastewater found it rising for about six weeks until the second week of January. The most recent data is from Jan. 22, 2023. (613covid.ca)
OPH's count of active, local COVID-19 hospital patients is stable at 32, according to Tuesday's update, with three patients in intensive care. Those numbers have been at a similar level for more than a month.
There is another count that includes other patients, such as people admitted for other reasons who then test positive for COVID, those admitted for lingering COVID complications, and those transferred from other health units.
That number has been generally stable this month. It's hit 100 for the first time in about five weeks.
Ottawa Public Health has a COVID-19 hospital count that shows all hospital patients who tested positive for COVID, including those admitted for other reasons, and who live in other areas. It has generally been around 80 or 90 this month. (Ottawa Public Health)
Tests, outbreaks and deaths
Ottawa's COVID-19 test positivity rate is stable around 15 per cent. OPH considers this high. Testing strategies changed at the end of 2021 and many cases aren't reflected in counts.
There are 27 active COVID outbreaks in Ottawa, according to OPH. That number has been slowly dropping this month.
OPH reported 139 more COVID cases over four days and the death of someone age 90 or above who had COVID. In all, 1,004 Ottawa residents who had COVID have died since the start of the pandemic.
With updated 2023 population numbers from the province, 32 per cent of Ottawans age 12 and older have had their most recent dose within the last six months, as is generally recommended, with older age groups having higher rates.
This does not factor in immunity from getting COVID.
Ottawa Public Health shares when residents age 12 and up last had a COVID-19 vaccine. (Ottawa Public Health)
As of the most recent weekly update, 85 per cent of Ottawa residents had at least one COVID vaccine dose, 82 per cent had at least two, 56 per cent at least three and 31 per cent at least four.
About 9,700 residents younger than five have had a first dose, which is about 21 per cent of Ottawa's population of that age group. About 5,400, or 12 per cent, have had two.
About 2,800 vaccine doses were given in the last week, which is less than each of the previous two weeks.
Across the region
The coronavirus wastewater average in the Kingston area is stable, with recent signs of a rise. In the three sites in Leeds, Grenville and Lanark counties, it's generally stable, and it's the same trend in Casselman.
Data for other areas outside Ottawa is out of date or unavailable.
The average COVID test positivity drops to 14 per cent in the Belleville area. It rises to 14 per cent in the Eastern Ontario Health Unit (EOHU) and is stable around 15 per cent in the Kingston area.
The EOHU's COVID risk level is considered low.
Hospitalizations and deaths
Eastern Ontario communities outside Ottawa report about 30 COVID-19 hospitalizations, with their two patients in intensive care both in the Kingston area.
That regional count doesn't include Hastings Prince Edward (HPE) Public Health, which has a different counting method. It has a stable 12 local COVID hospitalizations.
Western Quebec's health authority, CISSSO, reports 101 COVID hospitalizations. That's been around that number since December. One of the patients is in intensive care.
Two more COVID deaths were reported by HPE. It's now reported a total of 103 of these deaths. The EOHU (284 total deaths) and Kingston area (107 total) each reported one more COVID death.
The Kingston area's health unit says that 32 per cent of its population age five and up have had a booster vaccine in the last six months. That number is 27 per cent in HPE and unavailable elsewhere.
Across eastern Ontario, between 82 and 93 per cent of residents age five and up have received at least two COVID-19 vaccine doses, and between 53 and 66 per cent of those residents have had at least three.
Kids' mental health care services are being overrun — and COVID hasn't helped
CO2 levels in more than 5,000 Quebec classrooms exceed province-set limit, data shows
What do we know about COVID-19 co-infections?
COVID trends generally high and stable going into the weekend
Almost every respiratory illness trend in Ottawa is dropping


Lane4 is thrilled to have been named one of the Sunday Times '100 Best Small Companies to Work For', for the twelfth year in a row.
Best Companies, the people behind the awards, assess eight factors that get to the heart of what people want and expect from their working lives. Some of those elements include how employees feel about the leader of their organisation, their manager and their team. The survey results produce an index score where each company is then ranked.
This year Lane4 came in 28th position, 5 places ahead of last year and their best position since 2012. Lane4 was also awarded a 3-star accreditation, Best Companies' highest standard of workplace engagement, representing organisations that truly excel.
A huge thank you to everyone at Lane4 who continue to make it a very special place to work.


That would go down well.
At the Molson Amphitheater again, like in 2007, which was a great show! Even though any venue in Toronto would be a great show!! One way or another!
Anywhere nahth of Bahston, Mass. I don't say Bahston propah because pahking there is crazy. Some folk'll spend just as much money driving down and pahking as they'll pay for the tickets, eh.
Actually, Verizon Wireless Arena in Manchester, NH is pretty good, and it's more accessible to the huge concert going crowd in northern New England.
Any where in Central Florida. It would be great if it was in Orlando.
Buenos Aires, Argentina once again please !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Argentina's crowd is the best, no discussion.
In Sydney Australia every tour at least at ANZ Stadium, Acer Arena or Horden Pavillion or Enmore Theatre. Everyone will come and support.


text:
Rampur's 47-year-old property dispute gets a twist, five new claimants demand share in property
The petitioners have argued that as per the Sharia Laws, they are also entitled for equal share in the property worth more than a thousand crore
NH Web Desk
Updated: 12 Oct 2020, 9:04 PM
A new twist came last week after a pause of almost a year in the 47-year-long legal battle of inheritance in the property of the Rampur Nawab, when five individuals from the Nawab's family moved Rampur civil court demanding their share in the property.
Following the petition that was filed by Mehrunnisa Begum, her daughter Shehrut Ali, her son Salaman Ali Khan, Sanam Ali khan, Saira Ali Khan, and Shawar Ali Khan, the civil court has issued summons to 19 people including former Congress MP Noor Bano.
The petitioners have argued that as per the Sharia Laws, they are also entitled for equal share in the property worth more than a thousand crore.
Even as a government-monitored audit of the palaces, guns, vehicles and jewellery is going on, the five new claimants said that they are the descendants of the Nawab's youngest sister, Nawabzadi Kulsoom Begum or Nanhi Begum. Therefore, they say, they must also be given their share as per the Muslim laws.
They had tried to obtain a stay on the property division, but their plea was turned down by a district court. They now plan to move Supreme Court for a stay while also trying to establish their rights as descendants at a civil court in Rampur. The next hearing of the case will be held on September 11.
After a long legal battle spanning nearly five decades the apex court had in 2019 ruled that property of the erstwhile Nawab be divided among 16 court-identified descendents.
Ruled by the Nawabs of Rampur, the state came into existence on October 7, 1774. It stayed under the British protection till Independence and became the first princely state to accede to India in 1949 after Independence.
The last Nawab, Raza Ali Khan, died in 1966. He had three wives, three sons and six daughters. As per the "accesssion treaty" signed with the government of India, his eldest son Murtaza Ali Khan succeeded him as head of the state. The government recognised him as the sole inheritor of all his father's private properties and issued a certificate to this effect.
However, his brother challenged this in the civil court. Thus began the longest royal property dispute in India. The SC had set December 2020 as the deadline to resolve the dispute.
claimants
Published: 12 Oct 2020, 3:18 PM


text:
Q: (Using C): Accessing each file in a directory and editing its contents, one by one I am a beginner programmer (learning how to use things like hash tables and tries at present) and so am not well informed, and would value your advice.
I want to write a program that:

*

*Receives a directory address as an argv.

*Goes through each file in that directory, one by one (they will all be BMPs) and after reading to a buffer...

*Performs a function on the RGB values in that buffer, nothing special -- imagine something like a box blur or a greyscale function.

*Saves the buffer to a file in a new folder, closes the file in the original directory currently being accessed, and moves onto the next one until it reaches the final file.

I am experimenting with dirent as best I can, but no matter how I phrase this question, I end up with something that tells me how to read filenames and list them, and how to read those into a dirent struct that doesn't itself hold the file data; I get nothing about specifically accessing a directory and looking for files within them with the explicit purpose of fopen()ing them.
An excerpt of my code, to give you an example of my (probably awful) logic:
DIR *folder;
folder = opendir(argv[3]);
if (folder == NULL);
{
    printf("Unable to read folder");
    return 2;
}

struct dirent *input;
FILE *fileinput;
int files = 0;

// Use this file loop to go through each
while(   (input = readdir(folder)) != NULL  )
{
    fileinput = fopen(input->d_name, "r");
    if (filepointer != NULL)
    {
        // checks for file headers, open another FILE for writing, my actual function etc.
    }

But again, it seems that the FOPEN there is accessing a copy of a name, and not the file itself indicated so. And I simply don't have the vocabulary to find a similar question answering this, on SO or elsewhere.
Would anyone mind pointing me in the right direction? Apologies for any hassle as I'm sure this is a very basic question...
ーーーーEDIT: requested to post updated code for review:
#include <dirent.h> //必要
#include <sys/types.h>
#include "helpers.h" //bmp.h declared within
#include <getopt.h> //parse argvs

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdint.h>

#include <math.h>
#include <string.h>

const int PATH_MAX = 260;

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    char *filters = "rbg";

    char filter = getopt(argc, argv, filters);
    if (filter == '?') {
        printf("Invalid filter.\nUsage: ./colourfilter [flag]\n r = red\t b = blue\t g = green\n");

        return 2;
    }
    if (getopt(argc, argv, filters) != -1) {
        printf("Only one filter may be used.\n");
        return 3;
    }

    // OPEN INPUT FOLDER
    const char *inputs = "inputs";
    DIR *infolder = opendir(inputs);

    if (infolder == NULL) {
        //fprintf(stderr,"Unable to read folder %s\n", infolder);
        printf("Unable to read folder.\n");
        return 4;
    }

    // Declare variables
    struct dirent *input;
    int counter = 0;
    char name[8];
    FILE *imgout;

    while((input = readdir(infolder)) != NULL)
    {
        char path[PATH_MAX];
        if (!strcmp(input->d_name, ".") || !strcmp(input->d_name, "..")) {
            continue;

        }

        if ((size_t)snprintf(path, sizeof(path), "%s/%s", infolder, input->d_name) >= sizeof(path)) {
            printf("Filename too long: %s/%s\n", infolder, input->d_name);
            continue;
        }

        // FOPEN THINGS
        // "Also make sure you open the BMP files as binary with "rb" and "wb".:" (see: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71321367/)

        sprintf(name, "%03i.bmp", counter);
        FILE *imgin = fopen(path, "rb");
              imgout = fopen(name, "wb");

        if (imgin == NULL) {
            printf("Could not open %s.\n", path);
            return 7;
        }
        if (imgout == NULL) {
            fclose(imgin);
            printf("Could not create images.\n");
            return 8;
        }

        BITMAPFILEHEADER bf;
        fread(&bf, sizeof(BITMAPFILEHEADER), 1, imgin);

        BITMAPINFOHEADER bi;
        fread(&bi, sizeof(BITMAPINFOHEADER), 1, imgin);

        // Ensure infile is (likely) a 24-bit uncompressed BMP 4.0
        if (bf.bfType != 0x4d42 || bf.bfOffBits != 54 || bi.biSize != 40 ||
            bi.biBitCount != 24 || bi.biCompression != 0)
        {
            fclose(imgout);
            fclose(imgin);
            printf("Unsupported file format.\n");
            return 8;
        } // ... other stuff after this for implementing functions etc.

A: The problem is fopen(input->d_name, "r"); tries to open the file in the current directory instead of the one specified in argv[3].  You must construct the path to the file in a separate string.
Also make sure you open the BMP files as binary with "rb" and "wb".
    char *foldername = argv[3];
    DIR *folder = opendir(foldername);
    if (folder == NULL) {
        fprintf(stderr, "Unable to read folder %s\n", foldername);
        return 2;
    }

    struct dirent *input;
    FILE *fileinput;
    int files = 0;

    // Use this file loop to go through each
    while ((input = readdir(folder)) != NULL) {
        char path[PATH_MAX];
        if (!strcmp(input->d_name, ".") || !strcmp(input->d_name, "..")) }
            continue;
        }
        if ((size_t)snprintf(path, sizeof path, "%s/%s", foldername, input->d_name) >= sizeof path) {
            fprintf(stderr, "filename too long: %s/%s\n", foldername, input->d_name);
            continue;
        }
        fileinput = fopen(path, "rb");
        ...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
SAT>IP — what is it?
< back to Streaming, NAS and remote access
< previous articlenext article >
article 2 of 8
IPTV on a "classic" TV set
SAT>IP is a technology that converts satellite TV signals to IP (internet protocol) and distributes them in the home network. The idea is that TVs with an integrated SAT>IP client can be used without a TV receiver of their own. But you can also benefit from this technology if your television connection is at the other end of the room, and you're not particularly keen on the idea of having cables all over your living room.
The technology was originally developed for transmitting satellite TV into home networks, but it also functions with every digital TV connection - as well as with DVB-C, which is used at cable connections. However, the name SAT>IP (also known as SAT-IP) has stuck.
The FRITZ!Box works as a SAT>IP server
The FRITZ!Box 6490 Cable and FRITZ!Box 6590 Cable allocate TV channels in the home network so that they can be accessed by any device. The television channels can be accessed via the FRITZ!Box's integrated media server - for example with the VLC player or the FRITZ!App TV. With FRITZ!OS 7 the FRITZ!Box also allocates an additional SAT>IP server that makes the channels available directly on SAT>IP-compatible TV sets that support the standard.
What's more: With FRITZ!OS 7, the FRITZ!WLAN Repeater DVB-C also supports the convenience of SAT>IP.
How do I set it all up? It's easy...
Right now all SAT>IP-compatible TV sets from Panasonic and Loewe support the technology (most current models). To use SAT>IP all you need to do is select the FRITZ!Box using the TV's remote control.
Complete convenience - even with other devices
As the FRITZ!Box has four integrated TV tuners for the DVB-C signal, you can use up to four TV streams simultaneously. This means it's possible to record multiple programms at the same time and watch them on multiple devices. Electronic program guides (EPG) and Teletext are also available for every SAT>IP client, if you would like to use these features.


PREMA Theodore Racing is set to go back to the mighty Norisring, home to the third round of the 2018 FIA Formula 3 European Championship. The fast temporary street course, located in Nuremberg and just 2.3-kilometer long, is a classic of the series as well as a famous venue for DTM touring cars. Heavy traffic and braking will be pivotal aspects for teams and drivers.
Chinese racer Guanyu Zhou will be the man on the move in Germany as he currently headlines the Prema pack with P2 in championship points. Supported by the Ferrari Driver Academy, he already scored one win this season at Pau. The other Pau winner, Ralf Aron, is looking to take his revenge after facing some struggles in the previous round at Hungaroring. Mick Schumacher will run in his native Germany for the first time this year. He is coming from a positive third place in Budapest.
Norisring is known to be quite tough on rookies. New Zealander Marcus Armstrong and Russian Robert Shwartzman, both part of the FDA program, are planning to maximize their learning and exit the weekend with the highest possible amount of points.
"It is great to be on-track at Norisring. It's such a unique and challenging circuit. It is also really unforgiving so it's critical to do everything right from the very beginning, both driving and engineering-wise. For the drivers, this will be the second street course in three races, so especially for rookies, it will be particularly tricky. Anyway, we got wins here last year and in 2016 so we know what it takes and we are looking forward to putting our experience to fruition."


Here is a beautiful visual display of Art Deco Wedding Cakes to have you and your wedding guests oohing, ahhing and drooling!
Most professional cake bakers should have a nice assortment of themed wedding cakes for you to choose from. Art Deco themed weddings are quite popular today and therefore, finding an appropriate cake design shouldn't be too much of an issue.
If the bakery you have chosen doesn't have a Art Deco motif cake in their repertoire, don't fret my pets. Most bakeries will work with you to come up with a design that will look fabulous on your special day.
To help your bakery, here are some of the key characteristics of Art Deco that they should incorporate. You don't have to have all of these elements, just stick to one or two to come up with an authentic, simple and elegant design.
And if you're still stuck for ideas, just scroll down and have a look at some of these stunning Art Deco Cake examples.


Join the Social Action Squad to fight Hunger and Find Shelter for Those in Need!
- Require no long-term commitment.
- Allow you to do what you can, when you can, if you can.
Collection bags can be brought to the Coat Room near the Sanctuary, or the Atrium.
ACTIVITY: Have fun while packing groceries, organizing items at the Thrift Shop, & helping out where needed.
DATE AND TIME: October 10, meet at Barnert at 9:15 am to organize and carpool to Paterson. Packing event goes from 9:45 to 11:30 am.
ORGANIZATION: CUMAC, located in Paterson, has been fighting to feed people and change lives for over 30 years. It works to alleviate hunger and its root causes for those in need in Paterson, Passaic County, and northern New Jersey. With the help of supporters and community partners, CUMAC operates an array of programs that serve as a social safety net within the community of Paterson and beyond.
NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: 10 - 15.
RSVP: Meredith Riss, meredith_barnett@hotmail.com or Jodi Fader, jodifader@gmail.com.
ACTIVITY: Help prepare or deliver a delicious meal. You can sign up to cook a portion of the meal, prep in the Temple Kitchen, or take the meal to the shelter and serve. The meal includes meatloaf, salad, veggie, side dish, dessert, and bread and butter.
DATE AND TIME: October 23, 4 - 5 pm prep, 5 pm transport, 5:45 - 6:45 pm serve.
ORGANIZATION: St. Paul's Community Development Corporation was founded in 1990 as the outreach mission of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in the City of Paterson, New Jersey. They are a separate, secular, not-for-profit organization guided by a diverse and voluntary board of directors that bridges racial, economic, geographic, and religious boundaries. The grateful men of St. Paul's look forward to the hearty meals that Barnert provides on a regular basis.
NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: 8 - 10, CHILDREN WELCOME!
RSVP: Contact Judy Halle: judith.sharon62@gmail.com.


text:
HomeMY REGIME
MY REGIME
MY REGIME – NEW ALBUM 'PEEK THROUGH THE PINES' OUT IN NOVEMBER
Swedish Thrash Metal heroes My Regime are going to release their new album 'Peek Through The Pines' on November 23rd on Scarlet Records. This new effort follows their critically acclaimed 2017 album 'Deranged Patterns'. The READ MORE
MY REGIME WORKING ON NEW ALBUM
Swedish Thrash Metal heroes My Regime are currently in the studio working on the follow up to their 2017 album 'Deranged Patterns'. You can check out some photos on the band's Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/myregime/ My READ MORE
MY REGIME – 'DERANGED PATTERNS' DETAILS REVEALED
Swedish Thrash Metal heroes My Regime, featuring legendary singer/songwriter Spice (Spiritual Beggars, Kayser) and members/ex-members of Spiritual Beggars, Kayser, Band of Spice and The Mushroom River Band, have revealed the details of their new album READ MORE
MY REGIME – IN THE STUDIO
Swedish Thrash Metal heroes My Regime are currently in the studio working on the follow up to their 2016 album 'Dogmas'. You can check out some photos on the band's Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/myregime/ My Regime READ MORE
MY REGIME – LEGENDARY SWEDISH SINGER/SONGWRITER SPICE RETURNS WITH A NEW BAND
Legendary Swedish singer/songwriter Spice (Spiritual Beggars, Kayser) returns with a new band and a new album.


text:
Q: SAS 9.1 - SAS Server Main vs. Local Libraries I'm working on an older SAS server (Running 9.1).  Other users of the system strictly use this SAS server; however, I have a need to transfer data between this and the local SAS Server.  When invoking any LIBNAME statements, the actual path of the SAS server is listed and therefore it fails to resolve LIBNAME foo 'c:\mypathname\foo'; and instead seems to regard this as LIBNAME foo '/server/longerpath/c:\mypathname\foo'.  I do have a handful of paths on the sas server LIBNAME bar 'serverpath\bar' that I am using as well.  Is it possible to access both the local sas library as well as the sasMain server library?

A: If you're running code on the server, unless you have SAS/CONNECT (are using RSUBMIT), you will need to give the server the path to access your local machine as if you were not on it - that may be impossible, or you may have a UNC path, like \machinename\c$\foo\ , that you can access it with.
If you're using RSUBMIT, then you can access the server's libraries (including work) using the server= option on libname from your local machine prior to the rsubmit, and/or PROC DOWNLOAD or PROC UPLOAD.


text:
December 2016 meeting
Once again we had an Edinburgh session, with six of us round the table. A fair bit of nattering to start with, since Stephen had brought pictures from a recent trip South (Wigan and Manchester shows). Meanwhile Jim installed a second group of his ground signals on Sauchenford with the help of a craft knife and a 1/8" chisel, and after reclaiming his Kindle, Stephen started filing the point rails for a turnout.
Jim had also brought along his FCAG Challenge diorama for inspection. It now has track laid and the weighbridge table in place. Just as well for the rest of us that it's not a competition!
Alisdair continued work on the styrene sheet platelayer's kit he started last month, adding brick paper and a whitemetal "granny" on the chimney. A pile of sleepers and a pair of ballast bins were also conjured up from black styrene. Quite a satisfying group.
Alistair did a bit of painting, Andy caught up on his reading (his excuse was the need to recover after his recent '"flitting" from Mid to East Lothian), and I struggled on with my Catfish kit - successfully executing the bit marked "fiddly" in Stephen Harris's instructions, much to my satisfaction.
As the light faded, mince pies caused a general downing of soldering irons: Jim's satisfaction at installing his second set of working ground signals was only slightly dented when Alisdair found the first set by treading on them. Alisdair's mass is about 16,000 times that of the ground signals, even without the mince pie, so the contest was uneven. All was not lost however: "I didn't put my full weight on them", he explained helpfully. Stupid boy! said the bubble above Jim's head. The poor wee ground signals will spend Christmas in hospital as a result. But we parted friends.
Jim 11 December 2016 at 21:12
The latest statement issued by S & T repairs on the recently injured drop flap signals reports that, following initial triage in the A&E department (AKA giving them a good coat of looking at) they were tranferred to the orthopeadic department where they underwent manipulation (straightening out the bent bits) followed by fixation (supergluing where parts were coming adrift - a risk assesment ruled out soldering). They then received some physiotherapy (waggling them up and down to make sure they still worked) and are currently undergoing cosmetic rehabilitation (having the paintwork touched up - honest Gov, I didnae interfer wi' them). It is hoped that they will be passed as fit for active service within the next 24 hours, but it will be January before they can be assessed by the Occupational Therapist. There are no plans to issue further bulletins.
Lessons for that new dancing craze, the Ground Signal Stomp, are advertised as being available at a select address in the West of Glasgow. Having said that, the teacher seems to have gone to ground himself over the past couple of weeks, having heard that The Mad Moothie has put out a contract on him.


text:
LabCampus, flying taxis and more
Innovative mobility solutions of tomorrow presented by Munich Airport and bayern design
What will mobility look like in the future? This question is explored in a new exhibition: "Simply Move". Staged by bayern design, the Center of Excellence for Design of the State of Bavaria, in cooperation with Munich Airport, Simply Move covers topics ranging from self-driving cars and vertical take-off taxis to Munich Airport's unique innovation center LabCampus. Visitors can experience the nine exciting future visions in the Terminal 2 check-in area.
Along with such participants as BMW, Lilium and the German Aerospace Center, the exhibitors presenting their future mobility concepts include LabCampus, a 100% subsidiary of Munich Airport. In the future, this interdisciplinary innovation campus might be the place where some of the concepts featured in the exhibition are adopted and implemented. What's more: The 500,000 square meter campus offers companies, research institutions, start-ups and creative people ideal conditions to collaborate on the development, testing and presentation of new products. In cooperation with the renowned Senseable City Lab of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), LabCampus is being turned into a smart city, providing ideal conditions for testing innovative mobility solutions. Autonomous driving, e-mobility, sharing and pooling concepts and innovative micromobility ideas will become a reality here. You can find information on LabCampus at: www.labcampus.de
"Simply Move" marks the start of a five-part exhibition series highlighting innovative design achievements and products from Bavaria. Visitors can see it in the exhibition space in the south departure area of Terminal 2 until February 27 2019. After "Simply Move", the focus will shift as of March to "Digital Nature", an exhibition dedicated to ways of complementing or extending the natural design of the human body through digitalization and other innovative concepts. Other themes of the series, which will continue until early 2020, will be "Discoverers", "Well Connected" and "Smart Living".
Photos Download
Press Department
Flughafen München GmbH
Email presse@munich-airport.de
Web www.munich-airport.com/press-contact
Press: Kitzbühel touches down at Munich Airport
A campaign initiated by the Kitzbühel tourist board and Bergbahn AG Kitzbühel, the ski lift operator, is showcasing the world-renowned winter sports resort at Munich Airport – the gateway to the Alps – in a large-scale 360° presentation.
Press: Ischgl Ski Resort meets Munich Airport
Chalet-sized ski helmet highlights innovative campaign at Munich Airport Center Forum
Press: Perfect blend of sports and technology
The new "Discoverers" exhibition, hosted in Munich Airport's Terminal 2 by bayern design, the center of competency for design supported by the State of Bavaria, is centered around sports and technological innovations. From now until November 21, visitors can see exciting exhibits from the world of fitness and health. Bavarian companies or designers were involved in all of the ideas.
Press: Oktoberfest at Munich Airport
Come and celebrate the world's biggest folk festival
Press: Two decades of Bavarian hospitality at Munich Airport
20th anniversary celebration for the world's first airport brewery
New sporting event at Munich Airport
At the new Skate & Style event, now coming to Munich Airport, spectators will witness dazzling displays of tricks, spins and jumps. From April 24-28, the airport's MAC Forum will be turned into a skateboarding hotspot as it hosts the South German championships in this exciting sport.
Valentine's Day highlights at Munich Airport
We sweeten your Valentine's Day: chosen personal greetings on the LED welcome screen for your loved ones and chocolate hearts given to passengers and visitors.
Event "Meteorit" comes in for landing at Munich Airport
Audi has yet to start shipping the first units to customers in Germany. But the new, fully electric Audi e-tron car has already landed at Munich Airport – in a multi-storey meteorite. From now until mid-March, passengers and visitors to the airport can experience the new vehicle and its innovative technology in a 630 square meter display space in the Munich Airport Center (MAC) between Terminal 1 and 2.
What will mobility look like in the future? This question is explored in a new exhibition: "Simply Move". Staged by bayern design, the Center of Excellence for Design of the State of Bavaria, in cooperation with Munich Airport, Simply Move covers topics ranging from self-driving cars and vertical take-off taxis to Munich Airport's unique innovation center LabCampus. Visitors can experience the nine exciting future visions in the Terminal 2 check-in area
New "Green Gate" exhibition at Munich Airport
Munich Airport and Lufthansa are working together to make air travel sustainable and have made a public commitment to the goal of effectively limiting environmental and climate effects. In the new "Green Gate" exhibition in the airport's satellite terminal, passengers can now learn about the many-faceted programs and initiatives of the two companies to promote sustainable mobility.
Exciting addition to Munich Airport's lounge landscape
The spacious, two-level lounge facility, with more than 1,700 square meters of floor space, has comfortable seating for around 200 people in pleasant working and resting areas. The hot and cold food choices on the buffet, complemented by a wide selection of beverages, vary according to the time of day.
Second FC Bayern fan shop opened
To complement the big FC Bayern flagship store in the Munich Airport Center, the perennial Bundesliga champions opened a second fan shop in the Terminal 2 departure area.
Josie Pepper to provide information to passengers
She is 120 centimeters tall, with sparkling, round eyes and a pleasant voice: Starting today, "Josie Pepper" the robot will be answering questions for passengers in Terminal 2. Whether they need directions to their gate or want to stop at a certain restaurant or shop – Josie Pepper will look them in the eyes and give them a prompt answer
Winter wonderland at Munich Airport
This year's edition of the ever-popular Christmas Market is now open in the Munich Airport Center Forum (MAC). For the 19th straight year, the big covered space between the terminals has been turned into a winter wonderland. Visitors can stroll between more than 40 stands that offer seasonal foods and refreshments, local handicrafts and unique gift ideas. And at the heart of the market is the perennial highlight: the 600 square meter ice rink, where visitors can lace on skates or test their skills at Eisstockschiessen – Bavaria's traditional broom-free version of curling. Skating is free of charge and rental skates are available at for a nominal fee.
News of the airport
To the newsroom


Padma Shri and Dr BC Roy National Awardee Dr KK Aggarwal, President, Heart Care Foundation of India, Sr Consultant Medicine & Cardiology, Dean Board of Medical Education, Molchand Hospital, Delhi trained 10,392 people on hands-only Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) using multiple rescuer mode as well as the single rescuer mode at nine different venues in Delhi as part of the 19th MTNL Perfect Health Mela held from Nov 1-16, 2012. The breakdown of the sessions was as follows: 1,050 children and teachers in one session in multiple rescuer hands-only CPR using 200 human mannequins at Birla Vidya Niketan School on Nov. 1, 2012; 201 nurses trained in one session in single rescuer hands-only CPR using 201 mannequins at Constitution Club of India, Rafi Marg on Nov 9, 2012; 96 Physically and mentally challenged students trained in one session in single rescuer hands only CPR at Constitution Club of India using 96 human mannequins on Nov 9, 2012; 1430 school boys trained at MCCP School, Barpola, Tuglakabad on Dec 3, 2012; 2,402 school girls trained at SKVC1, Yamuna Nagar in single rescuer CPR on Dec 13, 2012; 2217 members of the general public trained in single rescuer hands-only CPR at Constitution Club of India on Nov 8, 2012.
Dr Aggarwal continued his training sessions after the health mela and trained 10, 200 more people, taking the total number of people trained in hands-only CPR-10 in 43 days from Nov 1-Dec 13, 2012 to 20, 592.


text:
Search For "infrastructure finance company ltd iifcl"
IIFCL posts Rs 286 crore standalone PAT in FY21
Updated : 7 months ago IST
New Delhi [India], June 22 (ANI): Government-owned India Infrastructure Finance Company Ltd (IIFCL) said on Tuesday it has returned to profitability with a standalone profit after tax of Rs 286 crore and consolidated profit after tax of Rs 325 crore in the fiscal year 2020-21.


text:
import React from 'react'
import { Route, IndexRoute } from 'react-router'
import App from './components/App'
import Home from './components/Home'
import Article from './components/Article'
import Login from './components/Login'
import Settings from './components/Settings'
import MobileApps from './components/MobileApps'
import {redirectToBack,redirectToLogin} from './utils/authService'

export default ()=> (
	<Route path="/" component={App}>
		<IndexRoute component={Home}/>
		<Article path="/article/:id" component={Article} />
		<Login path="/login" component={Login} onEnter={redirectToBack} />
		<Settings path="/settings" component={Settings} onEnter={redirectToLogin} />
		<MobileApps path="/apps" component={MobileApps} />
	</Route>
)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub