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Home News Weights from Glasgow: Ricky Burns headlines & looks to bigger fights next
Weights from Glasgow: Ricky Burns headlines & looks to bigger fights next
Credit: Steve Welsh
Ricky Burns says there's plenty more big fights in his as he defends his WBA Super Lightweight title against mandatory challenger Kiryl Relikh at the SSE Hydro in Glasgow tomorrow night. Burns destroyed Michele Di Rocco in the same arena in May to land the title and become Scotland's first three-weight World champion.
The 'Rickster' knows that blockbuster clashes lay in wait if he can see off big-punching Relikh, who boasts 19 KOs from his 21 wins. The 32 year old has been linked with a clash with brash American Adrien Broner but the Coatbridge ace will entertain thoughts of glamour nights in Las Vegas once the job is done against his Ricky Hatton-trained foe.
"I don't think that being a three-weight World champion will sink in until I hang them up, and I am a long way from that," said Burns, who weighed 9st 13lbs 2oz, with Relikh making 10st at the third attempt today.
"If I was training and I didn't feel like I was up for it or I wanted it anymore, I just wouldn't do it, but I think I've proved that I've still got plenty to give. A lot of people put a lot of work in for the fight, getting up at the crack of dawn to run up the steps at Leigh-on-Sea, blood, sweat and tears, so I was happy for the whole team.
"The atmosphere was incredible in May and I will never forget it. I couldn't believe how easy it was. The plan was to box for the first part and then stick it on him after the halfway stage as he seems to tire, but I couldn't miss him with the jab and the right hand.
"Things are really clicking with Tony Sims and that showed on the night. I caught him with a body shot in the second round and saw him wince from it, and a few times he was wobbled by right hands. Tony said to stick to the plan though and take him deep but I couldn't miss him and he was taking a lot of clean shots. He was pretty flat-footed and just looking for big swings.
"I'm just one of the lads in the gym, we all work really hard and Tony puts in the same work with me as he does the other boys. Sometimes they call me the old man in the gym, but I just remind them of the three World titles when they do!
"Against Di Rocco I had a point to prove to myself and to those who doubted me. I was at the point that people were saying I was finished and I should pack it in, he's got nowhere to go, everyone is entitled to their opinion but sometimes they should keep it to themselves.
"I don't like looking back over what's happened in the last couple of years, but it was hard coming through it and it was a tough ride, but that win was the start of a fresh chapter. I've never been the type to say I am going to do this or that, I just go one fight at a time and that's what I'll always do.
"Broner called me out at Super-Featherweight, Lightweight and now at Super-Lightweight. There was talk about it for this fight amongst others, but get the job done against Relikh and we can make that fight.
"I'm more than prepared to go to America for that fight. People say it's a risky fight and more so going over there for it, but I wouldn't take it if I didn't think I could win. I know it's a hard fight but I am more than confident I can beat him anywhere, and if it happens I'll be really up for it.
"I think I've always been on the tip of his tongue because it's been meant to happen a few times. I fought for the title that he lost on the scales, he's been in a bit of bother but seems to be back in the gym and has sorted all that out, so I get this win and that fight should go ahead.
"Eddie and Tony only want the biggest fights for me and that's great. I'll fight anyone and if they happen to be big names in America or big names we bring to Glasgow, then that's great. You can only take it one fight at a time and it's great to be back in here and fighting a dangerous mandatory.
"Fighting in Vegas is something that I've always wanted to do but I'm not one for looking past the job in front of me."
Burns' clash with Relikh is part of a huge night of action in Glasgow with two mouth-watering British title clashes as Scotty Cardle defends his Lightweight belt against Kevin Hooper and Brixton rivals Dillian Whyte and Ian Lewison battle for the vacant Heavyweight strap, and there's action for Joe Ham, Lewis Paulin, Stewart Burt, Scott McCormack and Ross Murray.
Running order and weights
5.45pm 4 x 3 mins Flyweight Contest
ROSS MURRAY (8st 1lb) V TIBOR NADORI (8st 2lbs)
(Glasgow) (Hungary)
6.15pm 4 x 3 mins Super-Bantamweight Contest
SCOTT McCORMACK (8st 8lbs 6oz) V LUKE FASH (8st 11lbs 6oz)
(Glasgow) (Hull)
6.45pm 6 x 3 mins Featherweight Contest
LEWIS PAULIN (9st 1lb 6oz) V ADRIAN FUZESY (9st 4lb 6oz)
(Edinburgh) (Sheffield)
7.20pm 4 x 3 mins Welterweight Contest
STEWART BURT (10st 12lbs 4oz) V ARTURS GEIKINS (10st 9lbs 4oz)
(Glasgow) (Bognor Regis)
LIVE FLOAT
6 x 3 mins Super-Welterweight Contest
KIERAN SMITH (11st 2lbs) V ROBERT ASAGBA (11st 1lb 4oz)
(Greenrigg) (Chadwell Heath)
6 x 3 mins Super-Bantamweight Contest
JOE HAM (9st 2oz) V ELVIS GUILLEN
(Glasgow) (Nicaragua)
LIVE ON SKY SPORTS 2 FROM 8PM
12 x 3 mins British Lightweight Championship
SCOTT CARDLE (9st 9lbs) V KEVIN HOOPER (9st 9lbs)
(Lytham St Annes) (Grimsby)
12 x 3 mins Vacant British Heavyweight Championship
DILLIAN WHYTE (18st 1lb) V IAN LEWISON (19st 7lbs)
(Brixton) (Brixton)
12 x 3 mins WBA World Super-Lightweight Super Championship
RICKY BURNS (9st 13lbs 2oz) V KIRYL RELIKH (10st – third attempt)
(Coatbridge) (Belarus)
ian lewison
kiryl relikh
scotty cardle
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Q: iPhone - how do I add a navigation controller to a view? I currently have an application that does the the following:
S: Loads a view as a login screen to start with.
a: If login is successful I add a terms and conditions screen as a subview
b: If not successful I add a sign up form as a subview
F: Then I load the main part of my app on success of either of the a or b which is the part of the app where there is a navigation controller and a tab bar controller. This is set up in MainWindow.xib
S, a and b also have Nav bars but no navigation controllers as I didn't think I would need navigation control on the login screens.
However it turns out I do, I want to be able to have back navigation from both a and b to the initial login screen.
I have tried several ways of doing this including trying the following answers:
How to add navigation controller in View Based Application in iPhone?
How do you properly set up a secondary view to support a navigation Controller on the iPhone?
how to add navigation controller programatically?
But none of them work for me, they display the new Navigation controller over the login screen and dont load the a or b screens.
I'm guessing this is because I am adding them as subviews to my loginView and this is not the correct way to do this? My code is as follows:
 if(self.tcSubViewController == nil){

        TCSubViewController *_tcSubViewController = [[TCSubViewController alloc] initWithNibName:@"T&CView" bundle:[NSBundle mainBundle]];

        self.tcSubViewController = _tcSubViewController;

        [_tcSubViewController release];

    }
 [self.view addSubview:[tcSubViewController view]];

I'm guessing there's a fundamental flaw in the way my Login flows? I should be able to completely remove the LoginView and then display the Terms and conditions view without having to add it as  subview, shouldn't I?

A: Navigation controller philosophy is that you add only navigationController.view as UIWindow subview and it wil manage the rest by itself. You only need to push/pop viewControllers and their corresponding views will be added/removed from screen automatically.
sample code from my current application:
HomeController *homeController = [[[HomeController alloc] init] autorelease];
self.controller = [[[UINavigationController alloc] initWithRootViewController:homeController] autorelease];
self.controller.navigationBarHidden = YES;
[self.window addSubview:self.controller.view];
[self.window makeKeyAndVisible];

and then to push next view you just add next controller:
[self.navigationController pushViewController:newController animated:YES];

A: You need to dismiss the navigation controller to go back to.
To dismiss modal view:
1.Easy way: In your modal view in some method that you call to dismiss just add:
[self.navigationController dismissModalViewControllerAnimated:YES];
2.More complex way: Implement and delegate protocol on your modal view and make the view controller that presents the modal view the delegate of it. And in the delegate method dismiss the modal view. I do this way when I need to send data from modal view to the controller that present it.
Reference to this post

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All work and no play can make us less productive, new research shows
Updated Aug 7, 2018 – 3.52pm, first published at 9.17am
Every year between May and September, all 54 employees of Basecamp, a Chicago-based web applications company, work a short week: just four days — a total of 32 hours. They work a conventional five-day week the rest of the year.
"That's plenty of time to get great work done. This is all we expect and all we want from people," says Jason Fried, co-founder. "Working 50, 60, 70-plus [hours] is unnecessary. In fact, if you have to work 50, 60, 70-plus hours a week, there's a management problem."
The company's summer workload must fit reduced hours, Mr Fried insists, otherwise the benefits of a shorter week — to recover from work, enjoy time with family and pursue outside interests — would be undone.
New research finds it is not just long hours that are harmful to employees' physical and mental health. It is also the intensity of work — tight deadlines and a relentless pace. Louise Kennerley
His philosophy chimes with new research that finds it is not just long hours that are harmful to employees' physical and mental health. It is also the intensity of work — tight deadlines and a relentless pace. Moreover, it suggests that intense work harms career prospects. That is because excessive hours and intensity are counterproductive, reducing the quality of the work.
The forthcoming study, called Implications of work effort and discretion for employee wellbeing and career-related outcomes: an integrative assessment, to be published in the Industrial and Labor Relations Review, concludes that the level of intensity we apply to the work we do (defined as the level of effort supplied per unit of working time) is generally "a stronger predictor of unfavourable outcomes than overtime work".
The researchers, Argyro Avgoustaki, assistant professor of management at ESCP Europe and Hans Frankort, senior lecturer in strategy at Cass Business School, compared people in similar jobs and education levels, and found they were more likely to suffer poorer wellbeing and inferior career prospects, including satisfaction, security and promotion, when they worked at an intense level for long periods.
The authors say they want employees to understand "the limitations of excessive work effort, for employers to give discretion when viable, and for public policy [makers] to devise strategies that help limit the adverse consequences of work intensity".
Mr Frankort, senior lecturer in strategy at Cass Business School and co-author of the report, says the research suggests the career benefits of excessive work effort — longer hours or harder work than typical in one's occupation — may never materialise. "So, it may be a mistake to accept reduced wellbeing in the hopes of improving future career prospects," he adds.
The researchers based their conclusions on data from a random sample of 51,895 employees from across 36 European countries.
Governments have recognised the dangers of extensive hours, and some countries, notably France, have granted workers the " right to disconnect" at the end of the working day.
Employers and government should try to reduce work intensity rather than try to control excessive hours, the authors concluded. "Employers and policymakers focus a lot on the latter, but compared with overtime, work intensity predicts much greater reductions in wellbeing and career-related outcomes," says Mr Frankort.
Clearly there is a link between workload and hours. But, the researchers say, giving employees a choice about where and how they work can alleviate pressure by allowing them to choose the order, method and pace of work, as well as determining hours and breaks.
Governments have recognised the dangers of extensive hours, and some countries, notably France, have granted workers the " right to disconnect" at the end of the working day. The policy has been mirrored by some employers, including Volkswagen. Some large banks, including Goldman Sachs and Bank of America Merrill Lynch, have sought to reduce working hours.
Almuth McDowall, visiting senior lecturer in organisational psychology at City University, agrees that policymakers and employers focus too much on tackling long-hours culture. But she points out that work intensity is tough to measure. It "often creeps up on people, as what tends to happen in practice is that people get asked to take on extra tasks but these are not written down anywhere or made explicit".
Making mistakes
Previous research has suggested long hours are detrimental to productivity, with workers prone to making mistakes, becoming anxious and burning out. Alexandra Michel of the University of Pennsylvania studied bankers over nine years and found that by the third year of overwork their bodies started "taking revenge", leading to tics such as nail-biting and hair-twirling, and insomnia.
One explanation for long-hours culture is that it is a proxy for results — a deeply ingrained belief. Writing in the Harvard Business Review, Erin Reid, associate professor at McMaster University's DeGroote School of Business, and Lakshmi Ramarajan, assistant professor at Harvard Business School, recounted how one company awarded a prize to the person who had taken the most flights in a year.
"Valuing work time over work product — which motivates people to deceive others about how many hours they're clocking — is an easy trap to fall into," they concluded, "especially for professionals, whose knowledge-based work is difficult to evaluate."
But not everyone is persuaded that lighter workloads or hours are the right approach. Marc Effron, author of Eight Steps to High Performance, believes that high-performers must sacrifice family and leisure and commit to intense work.
"A large part of the argument about working hours seems to be individuals trying to force their personal beliefs on others. I hear it expressed as: 'No one should work that many hours. People need to spend time with their families.'
"These individuals aren't willing to or are unable to perform at those levels, so want to pull down others who can and will."
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Providing informative support to skin disease sufferers and their carers alike, SDBM combine art, design, performance, technology, and fashion into fundraising events.
Art has inherently been a malleable medium by which many forms of expressions can be made, SDBM is yet another to do so. We work in donated spaces with volunteer artists and designers to combine artistic mediums to explore a sense of skin disease suffering through art in support of skin disease sufferers. The creative artefacts can emanate as, participatory art, interactive installations or even flamboyant fashion shows demonstrating the latest skin therapy garment technologies. Fashion, art and design are at the heart of SDBM as tools used to champion skin awareness to the world.
SDBM provide a public awareness service of 'skin disease sufferers plights' by producing expressive events such as art exhibitions, masquerade balls, and fashion shows, all proceeds of which go towards targeted causes. Our choice of medium to champion a very serious cause may be artistic to say the least, but is at the heart of the founders pre-skin condition vocation as a fashion designer. Shabana Islam, combines her talent and experience through SDBM the charity to bring skin awareness to all through art, design and fashion.
From the SDBM website www.skinawareness.org we have provided several options for public financial donations to help improve the quality of life for many. These options include, text messaging, online card payment, and cheque. Online 'anonymous donation' options are also provided. These donations will be used to facilitate our three main causes. Utilising the expertise and knowledge of the founder of SDBM Shabana Islam as a creatively open minded long term skin disease sufferer, the strength of SDBM is in the empathetic nature by which our collective efforts to help support skin disease sufferers and their carers and bring light to their daily struggles to the general public is done so as one of them. If you like, 'using creativity to bring skin awareness from within'.
Our goal is to educate and raise awareness of the difficulties and obstacles faced by skin disease patients and their families. Our causes are designed to:
Improve and give back Quality of Life
Reduce Social Isolation
Improve Education
Give back Independence
SDBM is run by a team of unpaid volunteers and operate on zero administration costs. Our transparent approach enables you to see every change your contribution makes as 100% of all donations go towards our projects.
" Though my time in hospital was a frustrating and painful one – a time that forced me to abandon my own career and begin a life of imprisonment – I was able to learn about a wide-range of chronic skin diseases and I was inspired by the strength and durability on show by the people who were in the same position as myself in relation to their own ailment. However, I became increasingly aware that there was a considerable lack of knowledge and understanding from people who did not suffer as we did " I did not realise skin conditions could be so debilitating"
Collaborative Working
To publicize and gain public support for the Organisation
To raise funds and receive contributions, where appropriate, for financing the organisation and its work.
To provide information and support to patients and their families in an open and confidential manner.
To raise awareness of skin diseases and the consequences for sufferers through education and media representation.
To take all necessary lawful action to attain the objectives of the Organisation
Organise meetings, training courses and events.
To create opportunities for skin disease sufferers to address social isolation and to re-build their confidence and self-esteem through workshops, support groups and activities.
To facilitate patients and their families in getting the specialised care they require by acting as a resource of specialised doctors, counsellors and facilities.
To assist patients in coping with their disease by providing information, and organising support groups, lectures and activities aimed at rehabilitation and counselling.
To encourage sufferers to live as full a life as possible by providing a positive and safe environment to discover talents, learn new skills, enjoy hobbies or return to work after a medical absence.
To raise awareness of skin diseases in the medical community and to advocate increased support for sufferers by highlighting the ramifications on patients' lives.
To promote equal opportunity in the workplace by providing information and support to patients and their employers.
To promote and raise funds for the research, prevention and treatment of dermatological conditions.
To promote international standards with respect to food, biological, pharmaceutical and similar products.
Co-operate and support statutory and voluntary agencies engaged in the furtherance of the above objectives in the UK and abroad.
SKIN DEEP Behind the Mask (SDBM), was born out of my personal experience of my skin condition which turned my world upside down. I had to leave my career as a fashion designer and it left me housebound for 12 years. It has robbed me of my face, identity, independence and time. My skin condition is yet to be fully understood even after 20 years. Due to severe episodes of my skin condition; sustaining second degree burns and subsequent unfortunate series of events and setbacks all immediate plans to launch Skin Deep Behind the Mask were put on hold. However, the idea never died and in time, I became in a position to take the charity forward with the help and support of volunteers, to allow me to deliver my promise of raising awareness and helping provide support and help to other sufferers of skin disease. Unfortunately, it didn't come without further obstacles and challenges. Over the years my skin condition continued to deteriorate and I suffered septicaemia several times. The first bout left me fighting for my life. Nevertheless, I have fought through to keep the charity active.
Shabana Islam
Patron - Professor John Hawk is Emeritus Professor
Honorary Consultant Dermatologist and recent Head of the Photobiology Unit, St John's Institute of Dermatology, King's College and Guy's and St Thomas' Hospital, London.
In this role, he has been a research dermatologist and teacher of multiple dermatological trainees from all over the world, as well as having supervised the diagnosis and treatment of many thousands of dermatological patients, all over some thirty years.
He was recently President of the extremely successful World Congress on Cancers of the Skin
held from September 3rd to 6th 2014 in Edinburgh, Scotland, and is immediate Past-President of the European Society for Photodermatology, and an elected member of the prestigious American Dermatological Association and European Dermatology Forum. He has long been an opinion-former in his field of expertise, the effects of sunlight on the skin, and regularly advises and appears in the media concerning dermatological matters.
He received his original medical degree from Otago University, Dunedin, New Zealand in 1969 after first completing a science degree in physics and mathematics at the University of Auckland. He then worked briefly in Australia, later spent a postgraduate research year at Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA and finally took up his definitive post at the St John's Institute of Dermatology, now at King's College and Guy's and St Thomas' Hospital, London, in 1979, where he remained until 2006, since when he has continued to work in a private, consulting and lecturing role.
He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, a member of the Australasian-British invitation-only Cook Society, and has other interests in athletics (member, President's Council of the New Zealand Olympic Committee), rugby (member, Middlesex Rugby Football Club), cricket (member, MCC and London New Zealand Cricket Club), skiing, golf (member, Wentworth and Foxhills), and the study of French and German.
All Party Parliamentary Group on Skin (APPGS) Support
Four members of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Skin have publicly expressed their support for SKIN DEEP Behind the Mask and the work the charity is doing. Baroness Masham of Ilton, Sir Edward Leigh, MP for Gainsborough; John Pugh, former MP for Southport; and Karl McCartney JP, former MP for Lincoln. All four are members of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Skin (APPGS). The APPGS was established in 1994 and aims to increase understanding about skin care issues in Parliament and to achieve improvements in the treatment and management of patients with skin disease. It also provides an unbiased means of responding to threats to dermatology services and acts as a forum for partners in skin care to engage with politicians with an interest in the issue.The APPGS has a large and active membership that includes MPs from all political parties, members of the House of Lords, health professionals, patient groups and commercial interests. We are very grateful to these MPs and Baroness Masham for their support. However, you don't have to be an MP or Lord to support SKIN DEEP Behind the Mask. You can help us in many ways. You can donate money (you decide how much). You can give the gift of your time by becoming a volunteer.
"As a member of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Skin, I am all too familiar with the pain and suffering endured by many skin disease patients. Although significant progress has been made, in areas such as training in the diagnosis of skin diseases, much still needs to be done. Skin Deep Behind the Mask is the first organisation that I am aware of that aims to provide support for all types of skin disease patients. It is such a pleasure to lend my support."
Baroness Masham of Ilton
"Working to improve the lives of skin disease sufferers and their carers/families, is highly commendable. The function and importance of caring for our skin can, as you say, be overlooked. Rarely will we read that the prevalence of skin disease exceeds that of cancer. 'Skin Deep Behind the Mask' has contributed to highlighting this fact."
Sir Edward Leigh, MP Member of Parliament for Gainsborough
"I am well aware of the impact skin diseases such as vitiligo and alopecia can have on people and their families. The work Skin Deep Behind the Mask do to help and support sufferers of these conditions is absolutely pivotal and, in turn, I shall remain on hand to support the charity in any way I can."
Karl McCartney JP Former MP for Lincoln
"I warmly welcome the establishment of Skin Deep Behind the Mask as a further, much needed resource to tackle the impact of skin conditions across the UK. There is still a huge amount to be done to diagnose and treat all skin conditions, and I support SDBM as an initiative designed to provide a collective effort towards campaigning and providing support and information for clinicians, individuals, and carers whose lives will all be improved by further efforts in this area."
John Pugh – Former MP for Southport


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Q: Get categories related to particular category I have assigned two different main categories to blog and portfolio.
the blog will show only categories related to main blog category and portfolio will also do the same.
with this code for portfolio
$cat_ids = get_all_category_ids();
foreach($cat_ids as $cat_id) {
$cat_name = get_cat_name($cat_id);
    $cat_slug = strtolower($cat_name);
    $cat_slug = str_replace(' ', '-', $cat_slug);
    if(get_category($cat_id) ) {

        echo '
'.$cat_name.'
';
    }
} // foreach

i am getting all categories also blog.
i just want to show the categories related to 'portfolio' category on portfolio page.

A: You can use get_categories() to get all the sub-category of parent category.
$args = array('hide_empty'=> 0,
              'child_of'=>'id_of_blog_category/id_of_portfolio_category');

$categories = get_categories($args);
foreach ($categories as $key => $value) {
    echo '
slug.'">slug.'">'.$value->name.'
';
}


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Zur Handball-Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2025 finden nachfolgend gelistete Qualifikationen statt, um die 32 Mannschaften zu ermitteln.

Direkte Qualifikation
Direkt qualifiziert sind
 Deutschland und die Niederlande als Gastgeber sowie die
 Weltmeisterinnen von 2023.

Qualifikation über Kontinentalmeisterschaften

Afrika
Bei der Afrikameisterschaft 2024 qualifizieren sich sieben Teams.

Asien
Bei der Asienmeisterschaft 2024 werden vier bis fünf Teilnehmer ermittelt.

Europa
Bei der Europameisterschaft 2024 qualifizieren sich zwei bis vier Teams.

Acht bis zehn Plätze werden dazu noch bei den europäischen Qualifikationsrunden bestimmt.

Nordamerika und Karibik
Bei der nordamerikanischen und karibischen Meisterschaft 2024 qualifiziert sich ein Team. Das Team der Vereinigten Staaten ist bereits per Wildcard qualifiziert.

Süd- und Mittelamerika
Bei der süd- und mittelamerikanischen Meisterschaften 2024 werden drei Mannschaften ermittelt.

Wildcards
Ein bis zwei Startplätze werden durch Wildcard bestimmt. Die Internationale Handballföderation vergab eine Wildcard für die Jahre 2025 und 2027 schon im Oktober 2018 an den Verband der Vereinigten Staaten zur Vorbereitung als Gastgeber der Olympischen Sommerspiele 2028.

Teilnehmende Mannschaften

Einzelnachweise

2025 Qualifikation

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How do I buy more than one set of numbers?What happens when my subscription ends?Find a prize claim center near you, to cash prizes over 600.With your National Lottery ticket, read more.Delaware established the Delaware Lotto on May 31, 1974, after more than a century of not having any lotteries..
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Spartanburg, SC - Daniel Kanyaruhuru of Queens University ran a 24:18 to claim his first Conference Carolinas Cross Country Championship this morning at Milliken Corporate Park in Spartanburg, SC. The Royals of Queens University had three runners place in the top five of today's competition: Daniel Kanyaruhuru, Ryan Connelly, and Marious Kolesvik.
Despite having three runners in the top ten, Lees-McRae men were unable to claim a first place finish in today's race. Queens University scored 45 points to beat the Bobcats by 15 points. The Trojans of Anderson University were led by Nate Parson who finished 9th overall to claim a third place finish. Last year's winner, Mitch Cooper, led St. Andrews to a fourth place finish while placing fourth overall.
Rounding out the top five was Pfeiffer University who finished with a total of 138 points. Only 26 points behind them came the Flying Fleet of Erskine who earned the sixth place finish. Limestone College was led by Matt Conant who finished 7th overall to earn the seventh place finish 6 points behind Pfeiffer University. Coker College and Belmont Abbey rounded out the 9-team field of today's competition.


Each room is air-conditioned and beautifully furnished in a pastoral balinese-style. There are 3 bedrooms in the villa, each room looks out to fantastic views of the pool and contains a romantic canopied bed. Also, outside bathrooms to get an original encounter encompassed by several plants..
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text:
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Data-Driven Business
Why you need a data strategy, and what happens if you don't have one
How to map out a plan for finding value in data.
By Jerry Overton
Many companies have invested heavily in their data capabilities because they've seen other companies do it. That's what happens when you don't have a data strategy, and it's not enough to find real value in data, says Jerry Overton, head of advanced analytics and distinguished engineer at CSC.
In this video clip from Strata + Hadoop World 2016 in New York, Overton offers a crash course in building a data strategy. Using Wardley mapping (also known as value chain mapping), Overton points out the essential steps for identifying high-value strategic targets. The process is easier than you might think; Overton compares it to chess, where players grab successful tactics that have been demonstrated in earlier games and assemble them into a strategy.
For high-level data strategy, join the Strata Business Summit, March 14-16, 2017. The summit includes executive briefings on best practices and transformative technologies for CTOs, CDOs, and leaders charged with finding value in data.
Overton will present an executive briefing on cloud strategy at the Strata Business Summit in San Jose on March 15, 2017. It's one of six essential briefings on the topics that keep data and technology executives awake at night, along with artificial intelligence strategy, predictive analytics, data culture, governance and privacy, and unconventional data from sources like the Internet of Things. Register for Strata + Hadoop World San Jose for full access to the Strata Business Summit.
Article image: Conformal Mapping and variations digest. (source: fdecomite on Flickr).
Jerry Overton
Jerry Overton is a Data Scientist and Distinguished Technologist in DXC's Analytics group. He is the Principal Data Scientist for the strategic alliance between DXC and Microsoft known as Industrial Machine Learning—enterprise-scale applications across six different industries: banking and capital markets, energy and technology, insurance, manufacturing, healthcare, and retail. Jerry is the author of the O'Reilly Media eBook Going Pro in Data Science: What It Takes to Succeed as a Professional Data Scientist. He teaches the Safari live...
2014 Data Science Salary Survey
By John KingRoger Magoulas
Tools, trends, what pays (and what doesn't) for data professionals.
Major players and important partnerships in the big data market
By Russell Jurney
A fully data-driven market report maps and analyzes the intersections between companies.
Tools, trends, what pays (and what doesn't) for data professionals.
A new value chain for next-generation mobility
By Evangelos Simoudis
Three models for how automakers could partner with fleet operating companies to provide autonomous vehicles for on-demand mobility.
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R. G. Balan (born 22 November 1921, date of death unknown) was of the Malayan Peoples' Anti-Japanese Army. He worked underground in Tapah-Kampar area as a Communist Party of Malaya's Tamil publicist during the Japanese occupation of Malaya.  He was a close friend with Abdullah CD and Suriani Abdullah, whom both of them were also active members of Communist Party of Malaya.

Personal life
Balan was born Raja Gopal in Nova Scotia Estate, Teluk Intan on 22 November 1921, to a Ceylonese father and an Indian mother.

Balan had a son, Gunallan. His mother was V. Sinnathayamma. He had a brother, Thirunoyam and a sister, Suppammal. His father died in 1958.

R. G. Balan died prior to February 2002.

Involvement in politics
In 1947, R.G Balan, along with Rashid Maidin and Wu Tien Wang,  attended the Communist Parties Conference  of Commonwealth Nations in London, as representatives of the Communist Party in Malaya. After his return, he organised the Perak Rubber Labourers Union. R.G. Balan remained as a labour organiser until he was detained without trial by the colonial authority on 30 May 1948 and not released until 1961.

In 1955, while he was under detention, R.G. Balan was appointed a vice chairman of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Malaya. They first met R.G. Balan in Ipoh immediately after the war had ended, when most of the underground party members emerged as victors of the Pacific War in Malaya.

References

1921 births
Year of death missing
Malaysian communists
Malaysian people of Indian descent
Malaysian politicians
Malaysian Hindus
People from Perak


Not bad. For all the work, though, it was a seriously lame ending.
It was reasonably clever, for sure, but I just wouldn't put it on my A-list.
I like it, but it was pretty confusing; I also got kinda dizzy from playing.
Hmm, all of a sudden it was finished. Pity, once i got the controls down it was pretty fun, and then it ended abruptly. Also, yeah, it has sticky keys.
I agree with Queen Fume-Boo: this game was very dizzying, confusing, and challenging, all in a negative way. Sorry, Bart.
I agree with K completely. Thumbs down Bart.
I just don't get it. I get blocked, I get killed, I start again.
Oh yeah- I agree with everybody that the controls were awfully slidy.
I have actually enjoyed the game. Thanks!
I really liked this.. hm. It was pretty easy, but enjoyable and cute.
can someone tell me both the endings please?


Posted on April 14, 2016 · On today's program, we continue our 2nd annual "State of Houston" series – exploring the state of Greater Houston's economy, transportation, health, education, environment, politics and culture. Today, we look at what's happening here in energy and the environment, with News 88.7's energy and environment reporter Dave Fehling.
Does Violence on the Field Lead to Domestic Violence Off the Field?
Posted on September 16, 2014 · We talk with Adam Paz, Director of Technology for the 2014 MEST Conference taking place here In Houston today. MEST stands for medicine, energy, space, and technology. The conference brings together representatives of each discipline here in Houston to encourage collaboration.


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Riley Heruska, BubbleLife Editor
The Best Books of May
Riley Heruska
Calypso by David Sedaris
May is always a great month for books. So many publishers have released new, exciting titles, and we're ready to dive into all of them. To narrow down your selection, we've picked ten of the most highly-reviewed novels that were published recently. Snag one of them for your next lounge by the pool.
Love and Ruin by Paula McLain
The woman behind The Paris Wife returns, and this time, she's diving deep into the tumultuous relationship between Ernest Hemingway and his wife, Martha Gellhorn. Follow along as Hemingway establishes his influential career and risks everything for a passionate, fiercely independent woman during the late 1930s.
"Paula McLain is considered the new star of historical fiction, and for good reason." - Ann Patchett, Country Living
The Perfect Mother by Aimee Molloy
The May Mothers all gave birth during the same month, and as a result, they love to meet up and share their stories of parenthood. However, when one of the women's babies is abducted, they are forced to examine the most disturbing, private parts of their lives. Everything will be turned upside down in their quest to find the missing child.
"An electrifying thriller—and a subtle, savvy skewering of the endless expectations of modern motherhood." - Book of the Week People
Furyborn by Claire Legrand
This first book in Legrand's exciting new YA series straddles two timelines. In one, a powerful young woman is desperate to do anything to keep her best friend, the prince, safe. In the other, a bloodthirsty young hunter struggles to survive as she navigates politics and adventures. The question is, how do these two stories connect?
"Beautiful, brutal, heart-stopping, and epic, Furyborn is a world to lose yourself in-just bring weapons. It's dangerous there." - Laini Taylor, New York Times bestselling author
If you're in need of a good laugh, then snag a copy of Calypso stat. Sedaris unveils a series of personal stories that are equal parts dark and hilarious. You'll be thoroughly entertained as he discusses love, aging, mortality, and his experiences as a writer.
"Sedaris collects 21 essays largely about family bonds and getting older in this hilarious yet tender volume...The author's fans and newcomers alike will be richly rewarded by this sidesplitting collection."?Publishers Weekly (starred review)
The Outsider by Stephen King
The King is back, and in his newest novel, he's telling the story of a brutally-murdered young boy and the baseball coach who is accused of the crime. The coach, Maitland, claims he is innocent, but it's no use. To clear his name and prevent another horrific murder from occurring, he must concoct a plan to reveal the true killer on the prowl. Hold on to your seat because this novel is a wild ride.
"A juicy tale that plays at the forefront of our current phobias... [The Outsider] will remind readers of King's early novel It." - Kirkus Reviews
The Death of Mrs. Westaway by Ruth Ware
With a style likened to that of Agatha Christie, Ware tells the story of a tarot card reader who incorrectly inherits a large fortune. When she attends the funeral of the dead woman, she realizes that there's more to than meets the eye to this woman's death. Beware: Ware will put you on the edge of your seat and keep you there for hundreds of pages.
"Ware's fourth novel is her best yet, with steadily increasing tension, a complicated twisty mystery, and a sharp, sympathetic heroine who's up to the challenge of solving it… well-crafted, gothic-tinged suspense." - Library Journal (starred review)
How to Walk Away by Katherine Center
It seems like Margaret Jacobsen has it all: a promising career, a wonderful relationship with her dream man, and plenty of joy. Then, tragedy strikes and Jacobsen is forced to face the life she never dreamed of having. Nothing will ever be the same again, and yet she must learn to be brave in the face of such pain.
"A heartbreak of a novel that celebrates resilience and strength." - Jill Santopolo, bestselling author of The Light We Lost
When Never Comes by Barbara Davis
Christy-Lynn didn't have an easy childhood; she was born to a drug addict and forced to hit the road at a young age. Eventually, she married a bestselling novelist, but her life is shattered when his body is pulled from Echo Bay. Now, she's surrounded by more fear and mysteries than ever before. Will she ever be able to love and find happiness again?
"Brimming with compassion and a refreshingly grown-up romance, Barbara Davis's story of a woman who has left herself behind in more ways than one is imbued with grace, patience, and hope." - Emily Carpenter, author of Burying the Honeysuckle Girls and The Weight of Lies
Not That Bad: Dispatches From Rape Culture by Roxane Gay and Others
Edited by Roxane Gay, the author of Bad Feminist and Hunger, this anthology contains several essays about assault, rape, and the harassment in today's society. It's not an easy read, but it's an important one that will leave you with much to think about.
"The lauded social critic and provocateur curates a diverse and unvarnished collection of personal essays reckoning with the experiences and systemic dysfunction that produced #MeToo." - O: The Oprah Magazine
The Map of Salt and Stars by Jennifer Zeynab Joukhadar
This moving debut details the survival story of two young Syrian girls. One is a modern-day refugee, the other is a medieval adventurer who lived long ago. As the story progresses, the reader witnesses how courage and exile are two common themes in the lives of these young women.
"Nour's family constantly endures hardship. . . but her young, honest voice adds a softer, coming-of-age perspective to this story of loss, hope, and survival. . . This imaginative yet very real look into war-torn Syria is a must." - starred Booklist review
Books, Entertainment, Literature, May, New, Novels, Reading