V-1081 SV-52843r3_rule WN12-GE-000005 CCI-000213 HIGH Local volumes must use a format that supports NTFS attributes. The ability to set access permissions and auditing is critical to maintaining the security and proper access controls of a system. To support this, local volumes must be formatted using a file system that supports NTFS attributes.
V-1089 SV-52845r3_rule WN12-SO-000022 CCI-000048 MEDIUM The required legal notice must be configured to display before console logon. Failure to display the logon banner prior to a logon attempt will negate legal proceedings resulting from unauthorized access to system resources.
V-1098 SV-52849r2_rule WN12-AC-000003 CCI-000044 MEDIUM The reset period for the account lockout counter must be configured to 15 minutes or greater on Windows 2012. The account lockout feature, when enabled, prevents brute-force password attacks on the system. This parameter specifies the period of time that must pass after failed logon attempts before the counter is reset to "0". The smaller this value is, the less effective the account lockout feature will be in protecting the local system.
V-1099 SV-52850r2_rule WN12-AC-000001 CCI-002238 MEDIUM Windows 2012 account lockout duration must be configured to 15 minutes or greater. The account lockout feature, when enabled, prevents brute-force password attacks on the system. This parameter specifies the period of time that an account will remain locked after the specified number of failed logon attempts.
V-1102 SV-52108r3_rule WN12-UR-000003 CCI-002235 HIGH The Act as part of the operating system user right must not be assigned to any groups or accounts. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Act as part of the operating system" user right can assume the identity of any user and gain access to resources that user is authorized to access. Any accounts with this right can take complete control of a system.
V-1152 SV-52864r3_rule WN12-RG-000004 CCI-002235 HIGH Anonymous access to the registry must be restricted. The registry is integral to the function, security, and stability of the Windows system. Some processes may require anonymous access to the registry. This must be limited to properly protect the system.
V-1163 SV-52871r3_rule WN12-SO-000013 CCI-002418 MEDIUM Outgoing secure channel traffic must be encrypted when possible. Requests sent on the secure channel are authenticated, and sensitive information (such as passwords) is encrypted, but not all information is encrypted. If this policy is enabled, outgoing secure channel traffic will be encrypted.
V-1164 SV-52872r3_rule WN12-SO-000014 CCI-002418 MEDIUM Outgoing secure channel traffic must be signed when possible. Requests sent on the secure channel are authenticated, and sensitive information (such as passwords) is encrypted, but the channel is not integrity checked. If this policy is enabled, outgoing secure channel traffic will be signed.
V-3383 SV-52896r2_rule WN12-SO-000074 CCI-002450 MEDIUM The system must be configured to use FIPS-compliant algorithms for encryption, hashing, and signing. This setting ensures that the system uses algorithms that are FIPS-compliant for encryption, hashing, and signing. FIPS-compliant algorithms meet specific standards established by the U.S. Government and must be the algorithms used for all OS encryption functions.
V-8316 SV-51175r3_rule WN12-AD-000001-DC CCI-002235 HIGH Active Directory data files must have proper access control permissions. Improper access permissions for directory data related files could allow unauthorized users to read, modify, or delete directory data or audit trails.
V-14243 SV-52955r2_rule WN12-CC-000077 CCI-001084 MEDIUM Administrator accounts must not be enumerated during elevation. Enumeration of administrator accounts when elevating can provide part of the logon information to an unauthorized user. This setting configures the system to always require users to enter in a username and password to elevate a running application.
V-15505 SV-53010r3_rule WN12-GE-000019 CCI-000366 MEDIUM The HBSS McAfee Agent must be installed. The McAfee Agent is the client side distributed component of McAfee ePolicy Orchestrator (McAfee ePO) which provides a secure communication channel between the ePO server and managed point products.
V-15823 SV-53141r3_rule WN12-GE-000020 CCI-000366 MEDIUM Software certificate installation files must be removed from Windows 2012/2012 R2. Use of software certificates and their accompanying installation files for end users to access resources is less secure than the use of hardware-based certificates.
V-18010 SV-52115r3_rule WN12-UR-000016 CCI-002235 HIGH The Debug programs user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Debug programs" user right can attach a debugger to any process or to the kernel, providing complete access to sensitive and critical operating system components. This right is given to Administrators in the default configuration.
V-21954 SV-53179r4_rule WN12-SO-000064 CCI-000803 MEDIUM Kerberos encryption types must be configured to prevent the use of DES and RC4 encryption suites. Certain encryption types are no longer considered secure. The DES and RC4 encryption suites must not be used for Kerberos encryption. Note: Removing the previously allowed RC4_HMAC_MD5 encryption suite may have operational impacts and must be thoroughly tested for the environment before changing. This includes but is not limited to parent\child trusts where RC4 is still enabled; selecting "The other domain supports Kerberos AES Encryption" may be required on the domain trusts to allow client communication across the trust relationship.
V-26070 SV-53123r4_rule WN12-RG-000001 CCI-002235 HIGH Standard user accounts must only have Read permissions to the Winlogon registry key. Permissions on the Winlogon registry key must only allow privileged accounts to change registry values. If standard users have these permissions, there is a potential for programs to run with elevated privileges when a privileged user logs on to the system.
V-26469 SV-53120r2_rule WN12-UR-000001 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Access Credential Manager as a trusted caller user right must not be assigned to any groups or accounts. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Access Credential Manager as a trusted caller" user right may be able to retrieve the credentials of other accounts from Credential Manager.
V-26472 SV-52110r3_rule WN12-UR-000005 CCI-000213 MEDIUM The Allow log on locally user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Allow log on locally" user right can log on interactively to a system.
V-26474 SV-52111r3_rule WN12-UR-000007 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Back up files and directories user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Back up files and directories" user right can circumvent file and directory permissions and could allow access to sensitive data.
V-26478 SV-53063r2_rule WN12-UR-000011 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Create a pagefile user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Create a pagefile" user right can change the size of a pagefile, which could affect system performance.
V-26479 SV-52113r3_rule WN12-UR-000012 CCI-002235 HIGH The Create a token object user right must not be assigned to any groups or accounts. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. The "Create a token object" user right allows a process to create an access token. This could be used to provide elevated rights and compromise a system.
V-26480 SV-52114r3_rule WN12-UR-000013 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Create global objects user right must only be assigned to Administrators, Service, Local Service, and Network Service. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Create global objects" user right can create objects that are available to all sessions, which could affect processes in other users' sessions.
V-26481 SV-53059r2_rule WN12-UR-000014 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Create permanent shared objects user right must not be assigned to any groups or accounts. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Create permanent shared objects" user right could expose sensitive data by creating shared objects.
V-26482 SV-53054r3_rule WN12-UR-000015 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Create symbolic links user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Create symbolic links" user right can create pointers to other objects, which could potentially expose the system to attack.
V-26488 SV-53050r2_rule WN12-UR-000023 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Force shutdown from a remote system user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Force shutdown from a remote system" user right can remotely shut down a system, which could result in a DoS.
V-26489 SV-52116r3_rule WN12-UR-000024 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Generate security audits user right must only be assigned to Local Service and Network Service. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. The "Generate security audits" user right specifies users and processes that can generate Security Log audit records, which must only be the system service accounts defined.
V-26490 SV-52117r3_rule WN12-UR-000025 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Impersonate a client after authentication user right must only be assigned to Administrators, Service, Local Service, and Network Service. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. The "Impersonate a client after authentication" user right allows a program to impersonate another user or account to run on their behalf. An attacker could potentially use this to elevate privileges.
V-26492 SV-52118r3_rule WN12-UR-000027 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Increase scheduling priority user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Increase scheduling priority" user right can change a scheduling priority causing performance issues or a DoS.
V-26493 SV-53043r2_rule WN12-UR-000028 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Load and unload device drivers user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. The "Load and unload device drivers" user right allows device drivers to dynamically be loaded on a system by a user. This could potentially be used to install malicious code by an attacker.
V-26494 SV-52119r3_rule WN12-UR-000029 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Lock pages in memory user right must not be assigned to any groups or accounts. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. The "Lock pages in memory" user right allows physical memory to be assigned to processes, which could cause performance issues or a DoS.
V-26496 SV-53039r4_rule WN12-UR-000032 CCI-000162 MEDIUM The Manage auditing and security log user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Manage auditing and security log" user right can manage the security log and change auditing configurations. This could be used to clear evidence of tampering.
V-26498 SV-53029r2_rule WN12-UR-000034 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Modify firmware environment values user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Modify firmware environment values" user right can change hardware configuration environment variables. This could result in hardware failures or a DoS.
V-26499 SV-53025r2_rule WN12-UR-000035 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Perform volume maintenance tasks user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Perform volume maintenance tasks" user right can manage volume and disk configurations. They could potentially delete volumes, resulting in data loss or a DoS.
V-26500 SV-53022r2_rule WN12-UR-000036 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Profile single process user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Profile single process" user right can monitor nonsystem processes performance. An attacker could potentially use this to identify processes to attack.
V-26504 SV-52122r3_rule WN12-UR-000040 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Restore files and directories user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Restore files and directories" user right can circumvent file and directory permissions and could allow access to sensitive data. It could also be used to overwrite more current data.
V-26506 SV-52123r3_rule WN12-UR-000042 CCI-002235 MEDIUM The Take ownership of files or other objects user right must only be assigned to the Administrators group. Inappropriate granting of user rights can provide system, administrative, and other high-level capabilities. Accounts with the "Take ownership of files or other objects" user right can take ownership of objects and make changes.
V-26531 SV-52234r4_rule WN12-AU-000011-DC CCI-000172 MEDIUM Windows Server 2012/2012 R2 domain controllers must be configured to audit Account Management - Computer Account Management successes. Maintaining an audit trail of system activity logs can help identify configuration errors, troubleshoot service disruptions, and analyze compromises that have occurred, as well as detect attacks. Audit logs are necessary to provide a trail of evidence in case the system or network is compromised. Collecting this data is essential for analyzing the security of information assets and detecting signs of suspicious and unexpected behavior. Computer Account Management records events such as creating, changing, deleting, renaming, disabling, or enabling computer accounts.
V-26602 SV-52237r4_rule WN12-SV-000101 CCI-000382 MEDIUM The Microsoft FTP service must not be installed unless required. Unnecessary services increase the attack surface of a system. Some of these services may not support required levels of authentication or encryption.
V-32272 SV-52961r6_rule WN12-PK-000001 CCI-000185 MEDIUM The DoD Root CA certificates must be installed in the Trusted Root Store. To ensure secure DoD websites and DoD-signed code are properly validated, the system must trust the DoD Root Certificate Authorities (CAs). The DoD root certificates will ensure that the trust chain is established for server certificates issued from the DoD CAs.
V-32274 SV-52957r6_rule WN12-PK-000003 CCI-000185 MEDIUM The DoD Interoperability Root CA cross-certificates must be installed into the Untrusted Certificates Store on unclassified systems. To ensure users do not experience denial of service when performing certificate-based authentication to DoD websites due to the system chaining to a root other than DoD Root CAs, the DoD Interoperability Root CA cross-certificates must be installed in the Untrusted Certificate Store. This requirement only applies to unclassified systems.
V-32282 SV-52956r3_rule WN12-RG-000002 CCI-002235 HIGH Standard user accounts must only have Read permissions to the Active Setup\Installed Components registry key. Permissions on the Active Setup\Installed Components registry key must only allow privileged accounts to add or change registry values. If standard user accounts have these permissions, there is a potential for programs to run with elevated privileges when a privileged user logs on to the system.
V-36707 SV-51747r4_rule WN12-CC-000088 CCI-000381 MEDIUM Windows SmartScreen must be enabled on Windows 2012/2012 R2. Windows SmartScreen helps protect systems from programs downloaded from the Internet that may be malicious. Warning a user before running downloaded unknown software, at minimum, will help prevent potentially malicious programs from executing.
V-36773 SV-51596r2_rule WN12-SO-000021 CCI-000057 MEDIUM The machine inactivity limit must be set to 15 minutes, locking the system with the screensaver. Unattended systems are susceptible to unauthorized use and should be locked when unattended. The screen saver should be set at a maximum of 15 minutes and be password protected. This protects critical and sensitive data from exposure to unauthorized personnel with physical access to the computer.
V-40237 SV-52196r5_rule WN12-PK-000004 CCI-000185 MEDIUM The US DoD CCEB Interoperability Root CA cross-certificates must be installed into the Untrusted Certificates Store on unclassified systems. To ensure users do not experience denial of service when performing certificate-based authentication to DoD websites due to the system chaining to a root other than DoD Root CAs, the US DoD CCEB Interoperability Root CA cross-certificates must be installed in the Untrusted Certificate Store. This requirement only applies to unclassified systems.
V-43239 SV-56344r3_rule WN12-CC-000139 CCI-000135 MEDIUM Windows 2012 R2 must include command line data in process creation events. Maintaining an audit trail of system activity logs can help identify configuration errors, troubleshoot service disruptions, and analyze compromises that have occurred, as well as detect attacks. Audit logs are necessary to provide a trail of evidence in case the system or network is compromised. Collecting this data is essential for analyzing the security of information assets and detecting signs of suspicious and unexpected behavior. Enabling "Include command line data for process creation events" will record the command line information with the process creation events in the log. This can provide additional detail when malware has run on a system.
V-73519 SV-88193r2_rule WN12-00-000170 CCI-000381 MEDIUM The Server Message Block (SMB) v1 protocol must be disabled on the SMB server. SMBv1 is a legacy protocol that uses the MD5 algorithm as part of SMB. MD5 is known to be vulnerable to a number of attacks such as collision and preimage attacks as well as not being FIPS compliant. Disabling SMBv1 support may prevent access to file or print sharing resources with systems or devices that only support SMBv1. File shares and print services hosted on Windows Server 2003 are an example, however Windows Server 2003 is no longer a supported operating system. Some older network attached devices may only support SMBv1.
V-73523 SV-88205r2_rule WN12-00-000180 CCI-000381 MEDIUM The Server Message Block (SMB) v1 protocol must be disabled on the SMB client. SMBv1 is a legacy protocol that uses the MD5 algorithm as part of SMB. MD5 is known to be vulnerable to a number of attacks such as collision and preimage attacks as well as not being FIPS compliant. Disabling SMBv1 support may prevent access to file or print sharing resources with systems or devices that only support SMBv1. File shares and print services hosted on Windows Server 2003 are an example, however Windows Server 2003 is no longer a supported operating system. Some older network attached devices may only support SMBv1.
V-73805 SV-88471r2_rule WN12-00-000160 CCI-000381 MEDIUM The Server Message Block (SMB) v1 protocol must be disabled on Windows 2012 R2. SMBv1 is a legacy protocol that uses the MD5 algorithm as part of SMB. MD5 is known to be vulnerable to a number of attacks such as collision and preimage attacks as well as not being FIPS compliant. Disabling SMBv1 support may prevent access to file or print sharing resources with systems or devices that only support SMBv1. File shares and print services hosted on Windows Server 2003 are an example, however Windows Server 2003 is no longer a supported operating system. Some older network attached devices may only support SMBv1.
V-78057 SV-92765r2_rule WN12-AU-000030 CCI-000172 MEDIUM Windows Server 2012/2012 R2 must be configured to audit Logon/Logoff - Account Lockout successes. Maintaining an audit trail of system activity logs can help identify configuration errors, troubleshoot service disruptions, and analyze compromises that have occurred, as well as detect attacks. Audit logs are necessary to provide a trail of evidence in case the system or network is compromised. Collecting this data is essential for analyzing the security of information assets and detecting signs of suspicious and unexpected behavior. Account Lockout events can be used to identify potentially malicious logon attempts.
V-78059 SV-92769r2_rule WN12-AU-000031 CCI-000172 MEDIUM Windows Server 2012/2012 R2 must be configured to audit Logon/Logoff - Account Lockout failures. Maintaining an audit trail of system activity logs can help identify configuration errors, troubleshoot service disruptions, and analyze compromises that have occurred, as well as detect attacks. Audit logs are necessary to provide a trail of evidence in case the system or network is compromised. Collecting this data is essential for analyzing the security of information assets and detecting signs of suspicious and unexpected behavior. Account Lockout events can be used to identify potentially malicious logon attempts.
V-78061 SV-92773r2_rule WN12-AU-000105 CCI-000172 MEDIUM Windows Server 2012/2012 R2 must be configured to audit System - Other System Events successes. Maintaining an audit trail of system activity logs can help identify configuration errors, troubleshoot service disruptions, and analyze compromises that have occurred, as well as detect attacks. Audit logs are necessary to provide a trail of evidence in case the system or network is compromised. Collecting this data is essential for analyzing the security of information assets and detecting signs of suspicious and unexpected behavior. Audit Other System Events records information related to cryptographic key operations and the Windows Firewall service.
V-78063 SV-92781r2_rule WN12-AU-000106 CCI-000172 MEDIUM Windows Server 2012/2012 R2 must be configured to audit System - Other System Events failures. Maintaining an audit trail of system activity logs can help identify configuration errors, troubleshoot service disruptions, and analyze compromises that have occurred, as well as detect attacks. Audit logs are necessary to provide a trail of evidence in case the system or network is compromised. Collecting this data is essential for analyzing the security of information assets and detecting signs of suspicious and unexpected behavior. Audit Other System Events records information related to cryptographic key operations and the Windows Firewall service.
V-80477 SV-95185r1_rule WN12-00-000220 CCI-000381 MEDIUM Windows PowerShell 2.0 must not be installed on Windows 2012/2012 R2. Windows PowerShell versions 4.0 (with a patch) and 5.x add advanced logging features that can provide additional detail when malware has been run on a system. Ensuring Windows PowerShell 2.0 is not installed as well mitigates against a downgrade attack that evades the advanced logging features of later Windows PowerShell versions.


text:
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Consulate-General of Japan in Perth
在パース日本国総領事館
Visiting Japan
Information & Culture
JET Programme
The Japan Exchange & Teaching (JET) Programme
The JET Programme began in 1987, and is aimed at promoting grass-roots international exchange between Japan and other countries. The number of countries sending participants has risen over the years, as has the number of participants. In 2018, there were 5,528 participants on the Programme from 54 countries. No matter where you go in Japan today, you will find JET participants developing strong relationships with their local communities through foreign language education and international exchange activities. After completing their time on the Programme, former JET participants use their experiences in Japan to continue enhancing relations between Japan and their home countries in a variety of careers.
What are the positions?
Assistant Language Teachers (ALTs)
ALTs are placed mainly in schools and Boards of Education. ALTs assist and team teach with Japanese teachers of language (JTL) and are thus involved in the preparation of teaching materials and in extracurricular activities like English clubs or sports teams. More than 90% of JET participants are appointed as ALTs and the good news is, you don't need any Japanese ability!
Coordinators for International Relations (CIRs)
Those with a functional command of the Japanese language can work as CIRs, placed in local government offices or international exchange organisations. CIRs work for local government assisting with international exchange activities in a variety of ways that may include translation, interpretation, editing and producing pamphlets and advising and planning international activities.
Applications for the JET Programme are accepted by the Embassy of Japan in Canberra. For application details, forms and key dates, please refer to the Embassy website directly here. Applications usually open around September each year with the submission deadline being late November.
You can learn more about the JET Programme here or email any questions you may have to info@pt.mofa.go.jp. To find out about the active alumni community, visit JETAA International and JETAA WA where you can hear about the experiences of past participants.
© Consulate-General of Japan in Perth, Western Australia
U22 / Level 2, 111 Colin Street, West Perth, WA, 6005
PO Box 1915 West Perth WA 6872
Tel: +61-8-9480-1800 Fax: +61-8- 9480-1801

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Antonius Johannes "Anton" Geesink (* 6. April 1934 in Utrecht; † 27. August 2010 ebenda) war ein niederländischer Judoka und einer der wenigen nicht-japanischen Träger des zehnten Dan. Zudem war Geesink kurzzeitig auch als Filmschauspieler und Wrestler tätig.

Karriere

Der damals 1,98 m große und 130 kg schwere Anton Geesink war 1961 der erste Weltmeister im Judo, der nicht aus Japan stammte. Den besonderen Unmut der Japaner erregte er bei den Olympischen Spielen 1964 in Tokio, bei denen Judo erstmals olympische Sportart war, als er die Goldmedaille in der offenen Gewichtsklasse gegen Akio Kaminaga gewann. Zu seinen weiteren Erfolgen zählen Weltmeistertitel 1961 und 1965 sowie 20 Titel als Europameister, in der Offenen Klasse 1953, 1954, 1957 bis 1960, 1962 bis 1964 und 1967 sowie in der Klasse über 93 Kilogramm 1962, 1963 und 1964.

Er versuchte sich auch als Ringer und konnte bei den Ringer-Weltmeisterschaften 1958 im griechisch-römischen Stil den sechsten Platz in der Gewichtsklasse über 87 kg belegen.

Seit seinem Abtritt als aktiver Sportler 1967 betrieb Geesink mehrere Judoschulen in den Niederlanden und wurde 1987 Mitglied des NOK in den Niederlanden und des IOK.

Anton Geesink lebte bis zu seinem Tod in seiner Geburtsstadt Utrecht, in der nach ihm benannten Straße im Stadtteil Ondiep.

Anton Geesink starb am 27. August 2010 in seinem Wohnort im Alter von 76 Jahren.

Schauspieler

Anton Geesink stand in den 1960er bzw. 1970er Jahren auch als Schauspieler vor der Kamera, wenngleich nur in zwei Spielfilmen und als Darsteller in einer Miniserie. Seine bekannteste Rolle war die des biblischen Richters Samson im 1965 produzierten Monumentalfilm Gideon und Samson.

Wrestler
Anfang der 1970er Jahre trat Geesink nach einer Ausbildung durch Dory Funk, Jr. auch als Wrestler auf. Neben Auftritten für All Japan Pro Wrestling trat er auch in seinem Heimatland auf.

Ehrungen
Geesink erhielt den japanischen Orden des Heiligen Schatzes mit goldenen Strahlen.

In Utrecht wurde 1966 die Anton-Geesinkstraat nach ihm benannt.

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Judoka (Niederlande)
Wrestler (Niederlande)
Filmschauspieler
Olympiasieger (Judo)
Weltmeister (Judo)
Europameister (Judo)
Teilnehmer der Olympischen Sommerspiele 1964
Olympiateilnehmer (Niederlande)
Träger des Ordens des Heiligen Schatzes
IOC-Mitglied
Niederländer
Geboren 1934
Gestorben 2010
Mann
Sportler des Jahres (Niederlande)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
First week of President's tour marked by scholarships & Important MOUs!
By Hazel Scott
Alabama State University's President's Tour hit four cities in the first week of the University's annual bus tour (March 29 – April 4) in an effort to recruit prospective students and to tell ASU's story.
The bus tour "buzzed" into Atlanta, Ga. (the first stop), Mobile, Dothan and then Phenix City/Columbus.
A week into the bus tour, ASU President Quinton T. Ross Jr. said he's excited by "the awesome start of the 2019 Presidential Tour and looks forward to its continuation."
On the tour, President Ross and his road team (consisting of students, faculty, staff and administrators) saw a series of highs, including signing a important Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with three area community colleges – Bishop State Community College in Mobile, Enterprise Community College in Enterprise and Chattahoochee Valley Community College in Phenix City. The MOU provides a pathway for students who have achieved their two-year or associate degrees to enroll at ASU to attain their bachelor's degrees.
The hallmark of the 2019 President's Tour is scholarships. Students attending the tour had a chance to qualify for scholarships and some were awarded on-the-spot!
One ASU scholarship recipient, Kennedy Freeman, a senior at Atlanta's Dutchtown High School, had offers from more than 30 schools and $1.2 million in scholarships, but she decided on the Hornet Nation after hearing what ASU has to offer. She will start school in the fall on a Presidential Scholarship totaling $72,976.
Though two friends at Russell County High School, who both have a 4.3 GPA, didn't receive scholarships, the University's emphasis on education, its state-of-the-art programs and bringing the University to their school influenced their decision to attend ASU.
"High-quality teaching was a main factor for me," said Tykerria Grey, a senior at Russell County High School. "Also, with ASU bringing the university to us, it shows they care enough about us to want us to come to their school. I didn't have the transportation to visit ASU's campus, so them coming to us is a huge factor, it has brightened my future. ASU's environment makes it feel like home."
Grey's friend, Malea Jones, also a senior, agreed.
"The tour coming here shows me that the University really cares about me and wants to get to know me as a person and wants to help me get into their institution," Grey said. "The school is also close to home, but I would have come to ASU if it were far away – its emphasis is on education, plus it has the same values that I share. That was something I just couldn't pass up."
Scholarships also were handed out at Atlanta's Booker T. Washington High School, Mobile's Mattie T. Blount High School and C.F. Vigor High School; and Phenix City's Russell County High School.
Principals at the stops said the bus tour benefited their students.
"I know this will be a great exposure moment for my students. That's what I want to do for them to show them what the next step looks like beyond Russell County High School," said Sheila Baker, principal.
Students attending the tour received information about ASU's Transformation, the Vision 2020 plan and the University's strategic globalization initiative.
President Ross' first week also saw crowded schools eager to engage and be a part of the Hornet Family. Hundreds of students attended ASU's college fair to learn more about the University's academics and college life.
ASU received red-carpet treatment at each stop, including the University's Hornet Alumni and Friends Reception.
ASU Board of Trustee Napolean Bracy helped coordinate the evening reception in Mobile that included live music and glamorous decorations. The evening concluded with a Mardi Gras emphasis, complete with a second-line band, which had the President and other participants dancing and celebrating that "Ol' Bama State Spirit."
"This was really a big surprise for me," President Ross said. "Being a Mobile native, I understand the enthusiasm surrounding Mardi Gras. I really enjoyed the festive atmosphere. The Gulf Coast Chapter of the ASU National Alumni Association went above and beyond making the evening special for us. They rolled out the Black and Gold carpet on the tour."
The receptions are a way of networking, thanking ASU alums and strengthening their connection with the University by discovering opportunities to get even more involved with the school.
The second week of the bus tour will kick off in Birmingham on April 8, and the last leg of the tour will end with a Hornet Extravaganza, which features the Black and Gold Game at the ASU Stadium on Saturday, April 13.
To get daily updates on the President's tour, go to ASU Facebook page (alabamastateuniversity) or visit the University's website at www.alasu.edu/presidentstour.
The tour's complete schedule is as follows:
March 29 Atlanta
9:00 am - Dutchtown High School
12:00 pm - Booker T Washington High School
6:00 pm - Hornet Alumni and Friends Reception
The Sloppy Floyd Building
The Floyd Room 200 Piedmont Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30334
April 1 Mobile
9:00 am - Mattie T. Blount High School
11:30 am - C F Vigor High School
The Bright Spot
2501 East Interstate 65 Service Road N Mobile, AL
April 2 Dothan
Belle's Event Plaza
East Powell Street Dothan, AL
April 4 Columbus/Phenix City
9:00 am - Russell County High School
1400 Whitewater Avenue Phenix City, AL 36867
April 8 Birmingham
9:00 am - Carver High School
1:00 pm - A.H. Parker High School
Birmingham City Hall 2nd Floor
710 20th St. N Birmingham, AL 35203
April 9 Selma/Marion
9:00 am - Selma High School
1:00 pm - Frances Marion High School
Lincoln Normal School Phillips Memorial Auditorium
207 Lincoln St. Marion, AL 36756
April 11 Gadsden/Huntsville
9:00 am - Gadsden High School
600 Genome Way Huntsville, AL 35806
April 12 Montgomery
9:00 am - Jeff Davis High School
The ASU Stadium Lounge
April 13 Hornet Extravaganza at the ASU Stadium featuring the Black & Gold Football Game
11:00 am - Game Time


text:
package com.google.javascript.jscomp;

import com.google.javascript.jscomp.CompilerOptions.LanguageMode;

public final class Es6TypedToEs6ConverterTest extends CompilerTestCase {

  @Override
  protected void setUp() throws Exception {
    super.setUp();
    setAcceptedLanguage(LanguageMode.ECMASCRIPT6_TYPED);
  }

  @Override
  protected CompilerOptions getOptions() {
    CompilerOptions options = super.getOptions();
    options.setLanguageIn(LanguageMode.ECMASCRIPT6_TYPED);
    options.setLanguageOut(LanguageMode.ECMASCRIPT6);
    return options;
  }

  @Override
  protected CompilerPass getProcessor(Compiler compiler) {
    PhaseOptimizer optimizer = new PhaseOptimizer(compiler, null, null);
    optimizer.addOneTimePass(new PassFactory("convertDeclaredTypesToJSDoc", true) {
      // To make sure types copied.
      @Override CompilerPass create(AbstractCompiler compiler) {
        return new Es6TypedToEs6Converter(compiler);
      }
    });
    return optimizer;
  }

  public void testMemberVariable() {
    test(
        LINE_JOINER.join(
            "class C {",
            "  mv: number;",
            "  constructor() {",
            "    this.f = 1;",
            "  }",
            "}"),
        LINE_JOINER.join(
            "class C {",
            "  constructor() {",
            "    this.f = 1;",
            "  }",
            "}",
            "/** @type {number} */ C.prototype.mv;"));
  }

  public void testMemberVariable_noCtor() {
    test("class C { mv: number; }",
         "class C {} /** @type {number} */ C.prototype.mv;");
  }

  public void testMemberVariable_static() {
    test("class C { static smv; }", "class C {} C.smv;");
  }

  public void testMemberVariable_anonymousClass() {
    testSame("(class {})");
    testSame("(class { f() {}})");
    testError("(class { x: number; })",
        Es6TypedToEs6Converter.CANNOT_CONVERT_MEMBER_VARIABLES);
  }

  public void testComputedPropertyVariable() {
    test(
        LINE_JOINER.join(
            "class C {",
            "  ['mv']: number;",
            "  ['mv' + 2]: number;",
            "  constructor() {",
            "    this.f = 1;",
            "  }",
            "}"),
        LINE_JOINER.join(
            "class C {",
            "  constructor() {",
            "    this.f = 1;",
            "  }",
            "}",
            "/** @type {number} */ C.prototype['mv'];",
            "/** @type {number} */ C.prototype['mv' + 2];"));
  }

  public void testComputedPropertyVariable_static() {
    test("class C { static ['smv' + 2]: number; }",
         "class C {} /** @type {number} */ C['smv' + 2];");
  }

  public void testUnionType() {
    test("var x: string | number;", "var /** string | number */ x;");
  }

  public void testTypedParameter() {
    test("function f(p1: number) {}", "function f(/** number */ p1) {}");
  }

  public void testOptionalParameter() {
    test("function f(p1?: number) {}", "function f(/** number= */ p1) {}");
    test("function f(p1?) {}", "function f(/** ?= */ p1) {}");
  }

  public void testRestParameter() {
    test("function f(...p1: number[]) {}", "function f(/** ...number */ ...p1) {}");
    test("function f(...p1) {}", "function f(...p1) {}");
  }

    public void testReturnType() {
      test("function f(...p1: number[]): void {}",
           "/** @return{void} */ function f(/** ...number */ ...p1) {}");
      test("function f(...p1) {}", "function f(...p1) {}");
    }

  public void testBuiltins() {
    test("var x: any;", "var /** ? */ x;");
    test("var x: number;", "var /** number */ x;");
    test("var x: boolean;", "var /** boolean */ x;");
    test("var x: string;", "var /** string */ x;");
    test("var x: void;", "var /** void */ x;");
  }

  public void testNamedType() {
    test("var x: foo;", "var /** !foo */ x;");
    test("var x: foo.bar.Baz;", "var /** !foo.bar.Baz */ x;");
  }

  public void testArrayType() {
    test("var x: string[];", "var /** !Array.<string> */ x;");
    test("var x: test.Type[];", "var /** !Array.<!test.Type> */ x;");
  }

  public void testRecordType() {
    test("var x: {p: string; q: number};", "var /** {p: string, q: number} */ x;");
    test("var x: {p: string, q: number};", "var /** {p: string, q: number} */ x;");
    test("var x: {p: string; q: {p: string; q: number}};",
         "var /** {p: string, q: {p: string, q: number}}*/ x;");
  }

  public void testParameterizedType() {
    test("var x: test.Type<string>;", "var /** !test.Type<string> */ x;");
    test("var x: test.Type<A, B>;", "var /** !test.Type<!A, !B> */ x;");
    test("var x: test.Type<A<X>, B>;", "var /** !test.Type<!A<!X>, !B> */ x;");
  }

  public void testParameterizedArrayType() {
    test("var x: test.Type<number>[];", "var /** !Array.<!test.Type<number>> */ x;");
  }

  public void testFunctionType() {
    test("var x: (foo: number) => boolean;", "var /** function(number): boolean */ x;");
    test("var x: (foo?: number) => boolean;", "var /** function(number=): boolean */ x;");
    test("var x: (...foo: number[]) => boolean;", "var /** function(...number): boolean */ x;");
    test("var x: (foo, bar?: number) => boolean;", "var /** function(?, number=): boolean */ x;");
    test("var x: (foo: string, ...bar) => boolean;",
         "var /** function(string, ...?): boolean */ x;");
  }

  public void testGenericClass() {
    test("class Foo<T> {}", "/** @template T */ class Foo {}");
    test("class Foo<U, V> {}", "/** @template U, V */ class Foo {}");
    test("var Foo = class<T> {};", "var Foo = /** @template T */ class {};");

    // Currently, bounded generics are not supported.
    testError("class Foo<U extends () => boolean, V> {}",
        Es6TypedToEs6Converter.CANNOT_CONVERT_BOUNDED_GENERICS);
  }

  public void testGenericFunction() {
    test("function foo<T>() {}", "/** @template T */ function foo() {}");
    test("var x = <K, V>(p) => 3;", "var x = /** @template K, V */ (p) => 3");
    test("class Foo { f<T>() {} }", "class Foo { /** @template T */ f() {} }");
    test("(function<T>() {})();", "(/** @template T */ function() {})();");
    test("function* foo<T>() {}", "/** @template T */ function* foo() {}");
  }

  public void testGenericInterface() {
    test("interface I<T> { foo: T; }",
         "/** @interface @template T */ class I {} /** @type {!T} */ I.prototype.foo;");
  }

  public void testImplements() {
    test("class Foo implements Bar, Baz {}",
         "/** @implements {Bar} @implements {Baz} */ class Foo {}");
    // The "extends" clause is handled by @link {Es6ToEs3Converter}
    test("class Foo extends Bar implements Baz {}",
         "/** @implements {Baz} */ class Foo extends Bar {}");
  }

  public void testInterface() {
    test("interface I { foo: string; }",
         "/** @interface */ class I {} /** @type {string} */ I.prototype.foo;");
    test("interface Foo extends Bar, Baz {}",
         "/** @interface @extends {Bar} @extends {Baz} */ class Foo {}");
    test("interface I { foo(p: string): boolean; }",
         "/** @interface */ class I { /** @return {boolean} */ foo(/** string */ p) {} }");
  }

  public void testTypeAlias() {
    test("type Foo = number;", "/** @typedef{number} */ var Foo;");
    testError("type Foo = number; var Foo = 3; ",
        Es6TypedToEs6Converter.TYPE_ALIAS_ALREADY_DECLARED);
    testError("let Foo = 3; type Foo = number;",
        Es6TypedToEs6Converter.TYPE_ALIAS_ALREADY_DECLARED);
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


My customer has created a share on a Windows Server 2012 system and exported it as a NFS share.
I can mount the share on a SCO system, but I only have read/write access. So I am unable to list the contents of the share. It is as if the directories had 0666 permissions.
My customer says that this is a limitation of the NFS server?
Can you create a directory?
If not, can you do chmod +x on it?
I'd suggest that "List folder contents" is missing from the Windows permissions. That should fix it. On Windows NFS shares you get the lesser of the NTFS and NFS set permissions.
Bedtime reading from Microsoft blog site here.
Last edited by hicksd8; 08-08-2018 at 04:23 AM..
@serano33.......please explain why, after joining this forum only one day ago, your only post is a (seemingly) off-topic question on a thread that you were not previously subscribed to?
Should you have created a new thread?
It was a spam leadup, a scramble of a post made 12 months ago from a slightly-related topic. User has been banned.


In some cases, it can be that the virus scanner AVG is blocking the video stream of your IP camera. Actually it blocks the ActiveX and Quicktime Plugin from receiving the cameras video stream. In this case you will need to set an exception in AVG so it does not block the camera any more.
Step 1: Please start the AVG control panel.
Step 2: Go to Options (Optionen) and Advanced Settings (Erweiterte Einstellungen).
Step 3: Click on Exceptions (Ausnahmen) and add an exception for the affected plugins.
The ActiveX plugin for the HD camera can be found in C:/Windows/SystemWOW64 (or System32) and is called SEWebClientPlus.ocx for the HD cameras (or DVM_IPCam2.ocx in C:\Windows\Downloaded Program Files for the VGA cameras). In case that the HD camera´s video is working but you cannot start the integrated media player - you will need an exception for the file SEPlayerPlus.exe that is also located in C:/Windows/SystemWOW64 (or System32). If you encounter any problems during the settings, please feel free to contact us any time during our office hours. We will try everything to solve the problem as fast as possible.


text:
Dalhousie University Archives, 59 results 59
MacRae Library, 7 results 7
Banting, Angus, 1 results 1
Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union. Local 9-825., 1 results 1
Malagash Salt Miners Unions., 1 results 1
Murphy, L. and M. Ltd., 1 results 1
Corning and Chipman., 1 results 1
Pictou Quarries Ltd. Co., 1 results 1
James Patterson., 1 results 1
Nova Scotia Telephone Co. Ltd., 1 results 1
James Mainland., 1 results 1
Peter Brown and Son., 1 results 1
Newfoundland. Geological Survey of Newfoundland., 2 results 2
Forrest, John, Rev., 1 results 1
Young, William, Sir, 1 results 1
Clark, Andrew, 1826-1893, 1 results 1
Stonyhurst College., 1 results 1
Tobin, Stephen, 1836-1905, 1 results 1
Pearson, Mrs., fl. 1898, 1 results 1
Champlain, Samuel de, 1574-1635, 1 results 1
The Associates of Port Royal., 1 results 1
North America, 66 results 66
Nova Scotia, 60 results 60
Halifax Regional Municipality (N.S.), 25 results 25
Halifax (N.S.), 23 results 23
Colchester (N.S. : County), 13 results 13
Bible Hill (N.S.), 6 results 6
Personal archives, 32 results 32
Nova Scotia--History, 22 results 22
Business records, 19 results 19
Nova Scotia--Commerce, 11 results 11
Merchants, 8 results 8
Agriculture, 7 results 7
Business correspondence , 5 results 5
Mariners, 3 results 3
Politicians, 3 results 3
Correspondence, 19 results 19
Business correspondence, 2 results 2
Notebooks, 1 results 1
Examinations, 1 results 1
North America File Only top-level descriptions
Portrait of Thomas Killam
PG-2-5, PB Box 11, Folder 3
[19--]
File contains two reproductions of a portrait of Thomas Killam. Reproductions were produced by the Dalhousie University Archives in 1975.
Nova Scotia Association of Garden Clubs history
This file is a copy of the Nova Scotia Association of Garden Clubs History Update 2009- 2014 by Arthur Haskins, Historian. The Nova Scotia Association of Garden Clubs became an entity in 1954 as the result of the work of the Rural Beautification P...
Manuscript of Mary Herbert's unpublished novel Lucy Cameron and a transcription by Pilar Cuder
MS-2-32, SF Box 16, Folder 5
[185-?-19-?]
File consists of one handwritten manuscript of the unpublished novel Lucy Cameron and a transcription completed by Pilar Cuder.
Herbert, Mary E., 1829-1872
An autobiography : the story of my life
MS-14-42, MS-14, Box 135, Folder 21
This file contains "An autobiography : the story of my life" by William (Bill) Angus Jenkins. Truro, Nova Scotia. October, 1996.
Grassroots Theatre Company
MS-3-8, SF Box 47, Folder 17
File contains records related to fundraising, membership, and proposed workshops organized by the Grassroots Theatre Company.
Records of the Malagash Salt Mine Workers' Union and the Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers' International Union, Local 9-823
MS-9-29, Microfilm Box 1
File contains two microfilm reels with ca. 550 pages of records from the Malagash Salt Mine Worker's Union and the Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, Local 9-823 (1937-1946; 1958-1968). Materials include Malagash Salt Mine W...
Malagash Salt Miners Unions.
"Reflections" by A. E. Roland
MS-14-32, MS-14, Box 130, Folder 8
This file is a paper called "Reflections" by A. E. Roland, presented at the annual extension conference in 1971.
Lieutenant Colonel A. (Arthur) W. MacKenzie interview transcript
This item is a transcript of interview with Lieutenant Colonel A. (Arthur) W. MacKenzie – NSAC Class '21, former faculty member NSAC circa 1930s (?), former Minister of Agriculture for Nova Scotia. Interviewer NSAC Professor of English – Jack Hawk...
Lewis, J. and Sons fonds
MS-4-128, SF Box 3, Folder 2
This fonds comprises three property deeds between George and/or Frank Lewis, of J. Lewis and Sons, and other parties.
J. Lewis and Sons, Ltd.
Correspondence and notes of Yvon LeBlanc regarding the design of Dalhousie University Arts Centre
MS-2-168, SF Box 25, Folder 42
File consists of correspondence and notes regarding the design of Dalhousie University Arts Centre.
LeBlanc, Yvon, 1918-
Papers of the SS Corfu Island
File contains papers of the SS Corfu Island, including a survey of the vessel from March 4, 1953, a list of crew members from July 11, 1957 to May 14, 1960, and miscellaneous papers from 1956, 1961, and 1962.
SS Corfu Island.
Lecture notes recorded by Albert McMurda Sinclair
File consists of notes taken by Albert McMurda Sinclair while he was studying at Dalhousie Medical School.
Sinclair, Albert McMurda, Dr.
Drawings of the Dalhousie University mace
2017-003, SF Box 84, Folder 14
File contains nine drawings of the Dalhousie University mace created by R.L. de C.H. Saunders, a Dalhousie University Professor of Anatomy who designed the mace in 1949. The drawings illustrate details of various parts of the mace. The mace was ca...
Burns and Company memorandums and company bulletins
File contains bulletins on meat and dairy markets sent from the company office in Winnipeg, Manitoba to salesmen in the Eastern Sales Division. File also contains memorandums sent to L.W. Morgan from the company office in Winnipeg.
Burns and Company.
Poultry plucking machine patent
This poultry plucking machine patent was issued on July 4th, 1944 to Angus Edward Banting, Truro, NS. Banting signed all his rights, title and interest of the invention over to the Department of Agriculture and Marketing of the Province of Nova Sc...
Banting, Angus
Account journal and letter of Charles Tupper Logan
File consists of one journal of daily accounts (1926-1928) and a letter of appointment to the School Board of Cumberland County (1943).
Logan, Charles Tupper, 1867-1961
Lily Fraser Cameron scrapbook
MS-14-39, OVR Box 4, Folder 1
This file contains Lily Fraser Cameron's scrapbook created from her attendance at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. It contains a combination of: - NSAC commencement booklets from 1 May 1940, 30 April 1941, 29 April 1942, 22 April 1943. -...
Newfoundland Geological Survey notebook and diary of R.B. Harrison
MS-2-29, SF Box 13, Folder 15
File consists of one notebook and one diary written during R.B. Harrison's 1938 employment with the Newfoundland Geological Survey.
Harrison, Robert Beverly, fl. 1938
Newfoundland Geological Survey notebooks of R.L. Cunningham
File consists of five notebooks kept by R.L. Cunningham during his employment with the Newfoundland Geological Survey in 1938.
Cunningham, Robert Leonard, c.1915-1994
Personal papers of George Frederick Pearson
File comprises letters from Marshall Saunders, enclosing a sermon, "The Value of Higher Education from a Woman's Point of View," and his own "Report of a committee headed by G. Fred Pearson regarding dissatisfaction with Carlet...
Pearson, George Frederick, 1877-1938
Fundraising letter from Harriet Taber Richardson and circular regarding the reconstruction of the Habitation of Port Royal
File contains a letter and circular sent from Harriet Taber Richardson, Secretary of the Associates of Port Royal, to the Essex Institute in 1930. The letter requests the Institute's support of the reconstruction of the Habitation.
Richardson, Harriet Taber, fl. 1930-
Correspondence of Daniel C. Harvey
File consists of correspondence to Harvey from Dr. A. MacMechan and his wife, a recommendation letter from MacMechan to Edwin Laftus, and a letter from George W. Robinson to Dr. MacMechan.
Harvey, Daniel Cobb, Dr.
Minute book, reports, and correspondence of the Ladies' Aid Society of Central Presbyterian Church, LaHave, Nova Scotia
MS-2-106, SF Box 19, Folder 5
File consists of a minute book of meetings from 1918 to 1927. The minutes record hymns sung, monies received and spent, activities undertaken, and changes in membership. The file also includes two loose reports and correspondence regarding bond pu...
Ladies' Aid Society of Central Presbyterian Church, La Have, Nova Scotia.
Diaries of Ormand and Charlotte Flewelling
MS-2-190, SF Box 28, Folders 1-2
File contains diary entries from 1899-1908 made by Ormand Flewelling. From 1908-1924 the entries are made largely by Charlotte, with occasional entries in another hand, possibly their daughter, Esther's. Interleaved in the second volume of th...
Flewelling, Charlotte Whitney, 1839-1927
Papers of William A. Major on the Halifax Curling Club
File consists of a brief manuscript essay on Halifax Curling Club's history, the 1923 end-of-season report, and an excerpt from a published pamphlet called "Curliana Memorabilia."
Major, William Azor, 1860-1926
Correspondence from Corning and Chipman
File contains correspondence from Corning and Chipman, a law firm based in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Materials were created in 1879, 1881, 1888, 1891, 1893-1903, 1906, 1912, 1915, 1917 and 1923.
Corning and Chipman.
Glenn Stephen Ells exams
December 1913 - March 1915
This file contains 25 exam papers given between the junior and senior year for subjects associated with agriculture at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Exam papers are mostly typed and cover a range of topics from entomology, dairy, animal hu...
Charles Tupper letters
File consists of two handwritten letters by Charles Tupper. One letter is an 1887 letter of introduction to Sir Andrew Clark regarding Mr. Freeborn, a Canadian medical student in London. The second letter was written in 1911 to Mrs. J. Ross Smith ...
Tupper, Charles, Sir, 1821-1915
Correspondence, invoice, and advertisement for the Wonder incandescent table lamp
File consists of correspondence, an invoice, and an advertisement for the United Factories Company's Wonder Lamp, purchased through mail order by C. Chipman in Pictou, Nova Scotia.
Chipman, C., fl. 1911
Pictou Quarries Company reports of drillings
Report of drillings by Isaac McNaughton, Eureka, Nova Scotia, April 12, 1910
Pictou Quarries Ltd. Co.
Addresses to Robert Murray in celebration of his jubilee as editor of The Presbyterian Witness
File consists of addresses to Robert Murray in celebration of his jubilee as editor of The Presbyterian Witness.
Murray, Robert, Rev.
Murphy, L. and M. Ltd. lists of shares
List of dividends paid to shareholders in the Halifax Academy of Music, 1897 and a shares certificate, 1904
Murphy, L. and M. Ltd.
Minute book of the Sons of Temperance, Wallace Bridge Division No. 792
File contains the Wallace Bridge Division's (No. 792) minute book with minutes of meetings held between 1899 and 1903. File also includes a quarterly report from 1898.
Sons of Temperance, Wallace Bridge Division No. 792.
Business correspondence of John M. Blaikie
File consists of correspondence regarding Blaikie's mercantile and shipbuilding businesses.
Blaikie, John M., 1837-1929
Letters from Arthur Doughty to John Stewart McLennan
File contains three letters from Arthur Doughty, written when he was joint librarian of the Legislative Library. The letters primarily discuss the shipping of books to John Stewart McLennan, but also make reference to an exhibit curated by Doughty...
McLennan, John Stewart, Hon., 1853-1939
Notebooks of Bertha and Minna Liechti
File consists of three notebooks (ca. 1887-1894) of lecture notes on geography, advanced German, literature, and psychology. It also includes Mima Liechti's notebook (1866-1869) recording visits made and/or received and lists of members and a...
Liechti, Bertha E. Susanna, b. 1871
Guest books of Malachy Bowes Daly
MS-2-19, SF Box 14, Folders 1-2
File consists of two guest books (1890-1893 and 1897-1900) printed for Daly and his wife, used during his time as Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia.
Daly, Malachy Bowes, 1836-1920
Business correspondence and balance sheet of Captain Alfred Gould
File consists of business and professional correspondence from various writers, including Captain Stewart Gould (some photocopies). There is also a balance sheet (ca. 1881-1888) showing loans, payments, and ships' earnings.
Gould, Alfred, Captain, 1841-1896
Letters from Rev. James Rosborough to Mrs. Pearson
File contains three letters from Reverend James Rosborough to Mrs. Pearson, in which he describes the death of his daughter, identifies plant specimens sent to him by her, and discusses matters related to the Presbyterian Church.
Rosborough, James, Rev., fl. 1898
Lemuel Publicover's business documents
File contains a bill of lading dated November 26, 1892, a letter written to Lemuel Publicover by Elias Sampson on January 1, 1894, a receipt issued by M.J. Bates on July 26, 1896, and a receipt issued by John White and Company on June 30, 1896.
Pulbicover, Lemuel
Personal archives of Alexander and John D. Cameron
File contains papers relating to the appointment as Postmaster of Alexander Cameron and John D. Cameron and two letters to Misses Sara and Jessie Cameron.
Cameron, Alexander, fl. 1851-1896
Letters written by Captain Jacob Potter to his wife and daughter
File contains four letters written by Captain Jacob Potter while at sea. The letters were sent to his wife and daughter.
Potter, Jacob, Captain, b. 1844
Photographs of Oxford, Nova Scotia
PG-2-67, PB Box 11, Folders 5-7
File contains two photographs and a postcard of streetscapes in Oxford, Nova Scotia.
Londonderry Stoves Company ledger
File contains a business ledger of Londonderry Stoves Company. The ledger includes entries from 1889-1895. File also contains miscellaneous papers. Each item has been marked to indicate where it was found.
Londonderry Stoves Co.
Orders for connections with telephone exchange operated by Nova Scotia Telephone Company
File contains orders for connections with a telephone exchange operated by the Nova Scotia Telephone Company. Orders were received between 1890 and 1894.
Nova Scotia Telephone Co. Ltd.
Correspondence between Robert Bell and George Lawson
File contains correspondence between Robert Bell and professor George Lawson, Dalhousie College, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Bell, Robert, 1841-1917
Plumber's estimate for installation of fixtures and plumbing at St. Patrick's Girls School and architect's notes regarding alterations
File consists of a plumber's estimate for installation of fixtures and plumbing at St. Patrick's Girls School and Dumaresq's notes regarding alterations, probably for the same project.
Dumaresq, James Charles Philip, 1844-1906
J. Frank McMahon's registration card and class certification tickets from the Halifax Medical College
File contains J. Frank McMahon's registration tickets for the Halifax Medical College (Dalhousie College and University Medical Faculty) and his attendance/examination cards for Anatomy, Materia Medica, Practical Anatomy, Histology, Physiolog...
Bills of lading from Intercolonial Railway
File contains bills of lading from the Intercolonial Railways Traffic Department in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Intercolonial Railway (Canada).
Postcards of Peter Brown and Son
Postcards - 1887-
Peter Brown and Son.


High pressure structural stability studies were carried out on YGa2 (AlB2 type structure at NTP, space group P6/mmm) up to a pressure of ~35 GPa using both laboratory based rotating anode and synchrotron X-ray sources. An isostructural transition with reduced c/a ratio, was observed at ~6 GPa and above ~17.5 GPa, the compound transformed to orthorhombic structure. Bulk modulus B0 for the parent and high pressure phases were estimated using Birch–Murnaghan and modified Birch–Murnaghan equation of state. Electronic structure calculations based on projector augmented wave method confirms the experimentally observed two high pressure structural transitions. The calculations also reveal that the 'Ga' networks remains as two dimensional in the high pressure isostructural phase, whereas the orthorhombic phase involves three dimensional networks of 'Ga' atoms interconnected by strong covalent bonds.
The authors thank N.R. Sanjay Kumar, B. Shukla and T.R. Ravindran for valuable discussions. They also thank IGCAR management for their support. G V acknowledges CMSD, University of Hyderabad for providing computational facilities.


By using this product, I am acknowledging my 100% agreement with the following statements: I am participating in a home exercise program (HEP) outside of the offices of the Institute for Athletic Medicine, Fairview Health Services, University of Minnesota Orthopaedics Physical Therapy, Fairview Hand Clinic and North Memorial Health Care (IAM/FHS/UMOPT/FHC/NMHC). I agree to not share this HEP, these exercises or this specific webpage with any person or persons beyond the IAM/FHS/UMOPT/FHC/NMHC team. The video and printed exercises available at this website (PTRX.org) are generalized versions of the exercises prescribed to me, and as such, I will follow the specific instructions provided to me by my care provider (Physical Therapist, Athletic Trainer, etc.) at IAM/FHS/UMOPT/FHC/NMHC and will use these video exercises only in accordance with said specific instructions. I agree to hold harmless the IAM/FHS/UMOPT/FHC/NMHC and PTRX.org and their affiliated and/or parent companies from any and all costs, expenses, claims, demands, causes of action, liabilities and responsibilities arising from or connected to my actions in use of said videos. I agree that this agreement will be in place related to use of said videos in perpetuity.


text:
Evan Agostini/Invision/AP/Invision/AP, Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, Evan Agostini/Invision/AP
Country Stars Who Support Gun Control
By Emily Mack | July 8, 2021
As violent mass shootings continue to plague our country, America's gun control debate rages on. And several country music stars have utilized their platform to comment on the issue.
Today's country artists represent a unique intersection when it comes to the conversation about gun laws. As symbols of the music industry, their voice -- and fame -- has a wide reach. Considering the fairly conservative country fan base, though, speaking out can be tricky for country singers. However, after the horrific mass shooting at a Las Vegas country music festival in 2017, many members of the country music community realized it was time to get vocal about American gun violence. Read on to learn who exactly has taken a stance.
Caleb Keeter
pic.twitter.com/0NFjHf3PW2
— Caleb Keeter (@Calebkeeter) October 2, 2017
Caleb Keeter, guitarist for the Josh Abbott Band, was actually present at the 2017 Route 91 Harvest Festival in Las Vegas. Keeter says the terrifying experience opened his eyes to the need for gun control in America. The Josh Abbott Band had performed just before a gunman opened fire on the crowd, killing 61 people. The next day, Keeter wrote on Twitter:
"I have been a proponent of the 2nd Amendment my entire life. Until the events of last night, I cannot express how wrong I was. We actually have members of our crew with CHL licenses and legal firearms on the bus. They were useless. We couldn't touch them for fear that the police might think we were part of the massacre and shoot us. A small group (or one man) laid waste to a city with dedicated, fearless police officers desperately trying to help, because of access to an insane amount of firepower."
Keeter's sickeningly detailed description illustrates the danger of that situation -- even force those who were possessing firearms legally. The honest, difficult account went viral during the aftermath of the shooting.
Brothers Osborne
John and TJ Osborne are famously outspoken. And the subject of gun control is no exception. Watch the brothers explain their opinions on our current gun laws, above, for NowThis. The video also effectively summarizes the genre's glorification of shooting. It's an interesting watch for anyone who is curious about the direction modern country might be headed. And for whether they'll be "Dixie Chick-ed" -- a reference to conservative backlash against The Chicks back in 2003 -- well, they're not too worried about.
Evan Agostini/Invision/AP
Throughout her successful career, Kacey Musgraves politics have informed her persona. She addressed that dichotomy in a 2019 tweet, writing: I love keeping things about the music and usually stay out of politics publicly UNTIL it barrels past political party preference points and dangerously encroaches on fundamental human rights. It's then not a political issue any more. It's a matter of heart. Of humanity. Of survival." Over the years, Musgrave has been a fierce critic of Donald Trump and continues to speak out against excessive gun ownership.
Read More: Kacey Musgraves Disses Ted Cruz With T-Shirt to Benefit Texas Charities
Amy Harris/Invision/AP
In 2019, Maren Morris told Esquire directly: "I don't think anyone needs to own a semi-automatic or automatic rifle. I'm from Texas and I've grown up around guns. But as much fun as that was growing up, do I feel particularly safe around guns now? No."
Jennifer Nettles
Robb Cohen/Invision/AP
After the Parkland shooting, Jennifer Nettles took to Twitter to emotionally address the issue. "More than anything else, people who want to hurt as many innocent children as they can, use guns to do it. I wonder how long it will take our government to do anything at all. I wonder how loudly the voices of every mother in this country can scream til they do," she wrote. Nettles' Sugarland bandmate Kristian Bush has also expressed the desire for the debate around gun control to move forward.
After the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida in 201, Taylor Swift donated to the March for Our Lives gun law reform protests and used her famous social media to garner for the cause.
Although the country singer-songwriter Eric Church says he supports the second amendment, he's voiced concern over the powerful presence of the National Rifle Association. In 2018, he told Rolling Stone: "I'm a Second Amendment guy, but I feel like [the N.R.A. has] been a bit of a roadblock," Church explains. "I don't care who you are -- you shouldn't have that kind of power over elected officials... I don't understand why we have to fear a group [like the N.R.A.]. It's asinine."
Tim McGraw and Faith Hill
Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
In 2017, Tim McGraw and his wife Faith Hill opened up about the tense topic in an interview with Billboard. "Look, I'm a bird hunter -- I love to wing-shoot. However, there is some common sense that's necessary when it comes to gun control. They want to make it about the Second Amendment every time it's brought up. It's not about the Second Amendment," McGraw said.
Hill Agreed. "In reference to the tragedy in LAs Vegas, we knew a lot of people there. The doctors that [treated] the wounded, they saw wounds like you'd see in war. That's not right. Military weapons should not be in the hands of civilians. It's everyone's responsibility, including the government and the National Rifle Association, to tell the truth. We all want a safe country," she said.
Read More: Tim McGraw and Faith Hill Talk 'Common Sense' Gun Control
Reba McEntire
In 2013, speaking on the Rise Guys Morning Show, Reba McEntire said that although she is a gun owner no one should own assault rifles. "I do have guns," she said. "I own guns -- I have quite a few guns -- but I do not have assault rifles. I do not think that anybody has any business having an assault rifle in their possession... Why do I feel that way? Because [there's] way too much power." Without going into too much detail, McEntire went on to say that we need some guidelines when it comes to owning guns: "Boundaries are a good idea. I think they're safer."
Rosanne Cash has spoken publicly about the values instilled in her by her father Johnny Cash. Among them, a respect for all human life. So it's no wonder that Roseanne is a proud proponent of gun reform. Following the 2017 Las Vegas shooting, she penned an op-ed for the New York Times on the topic: "Country Musicians, Stand Up to the N.R.A." Read it here.
"The N.R.A. funds domestic terrorism. A shadow government exists in the world of gun sales, and the people who write gun regulations are the very people who profit from gun sales. The N.R.A. would like to keep it that way." -- Rosanne Cash
Al Wagner/Invision/AP
The Nashville singer-songwriter Margo Price takes a similar attitude to Rosanne Cash when it comes to holding fellow country artists accountable. In late 2018, she wrote on Twitter: "For the last few years I've been very vocal about gun control reform. I've done interviews with Washington Post, LA Times, Billboard, Rolling Stone & spoken out on social media. I've experienced a relative amount of backlash from it- not that I give a flying f*ck... I'm glad others in the 'country music' world are finally doing the same. About damn time people stood up." However, Price made sure to denote she was not part of that pack. "I don't consider myself a part of the country music establishment in any way, shape or form and I still think their music (FGL, etc) is empty and shallow." Perhaps the genre rift is due to the difference in politics.
Sturgill Simpson
When Sturgill Simpson busked outside the CMA Awards in 2017 (a protest over the CMAs snubbing his Grammy-winning album A Sailor's Guide to Earth ), he took various questions from passersby. At one point, Simpson said, "Nobody needs a machine gun, and that's coming from a guy who owns quite a few guns." Though his most memorable quote of the night was definitely a profanity-laden condemnation of Donald Trump.
A post shared by Tyler Hubbard (@tylerhubbard)
Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line came out in support of universal background checks for firearms in 2018. He told Rolling Stone: "We've been given a platform and a voice for a reason, and it's really time to start using that voice for more than just talking about our music and ourselves. Whether it's at a country bar or a country concert, every artist in our genre has been affected by gun violence directly or indirectly, and it's something that really hits close to home and something that everybody wants to talk about, but doesn't really know how to. But there's no better time than now."
Hubbard was an early supporter of an initiative by the shoe company TOMS which campaigned for a universal background check campaign. For TOMS, Hubbard enlisted the support of fellow country celebs including the trio Lady A, singer Dierks Bentley, and Karen Fairchild, and Jimi Westbrook of Little Big Town.
via Billboard
In 2016, following the hateful shooting at Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Florida, the editors at Billboard country musicians penned an open letter to Congress demanding gun law reform. Many famous musicians signed the letter, including a few country stars: Cam, Bonnie Raitt, Rosanne Cash, and the Chicks.
"By Degrees"
"By Degrees" was a musical project, recorded in 2018, which combined multiple country forces to deliver one clear message: the gun violence must stop. The song involved Lori McKenna, Mark Erelli, Rosanne Cash, Sheryl Crow, Josh Ritter, and Anais Mitchell.
Now Watch: 17 COVID Cases Linked to 2021 Country Jam Colorado Festival


Blue Triangle is a Spring percussion instrument. It is our very first self-built acoustic instrument and it got us hooked on instrument building! This is the first instrument in our Spring instrument group. Sonically Blue Triangle represents the idea of a big sound in a small body. Despite its angular shape, when plucked with a finger, its sound can be round and at times a bit like a gong or church bell. But when applying different articulations, such as scraping with a plectrum or striking with a rubber mallet, metallic, more industrial sound qualities emerge and rattle along with the Blue Triangle's natural spring reverb. As most of our Wobblophones do, the Blue Triangle has a strong presence of overtones (and "undertones"). In the Blue Triangle Ableton Live Pack you will find: A drum rack with 40 pads, covering 3 articulations and ?body hits? 3 round robin layers 6 presets 20 short ?Blips? (Clips) Rubber mallet strikes with 5 velocity layers Plectrum scrapes Finger plucks Body hits Installed size: 258 MB.


Origins: Your Personal Source of Unlimited Power is making waves in the Law of Attraction community.
This product aims to amplify your manifesting results by up to 5,000x more, allowing you to live a more fulfilled, happy life.
Let's start by looking at the woman behind the curtain and the face of Origins: Katherine Hurst.
Katherine Hurst, a Law of Attraction expert, created Origins after years of struggle and hardship. She works as an editor for one of the largest Law of Attraction websites, which currently hosts over 7 million users.
Hurst has found success and happiness through manifestation and tools based on the law of attraction. But life hasn't always been easy for this businesswoman.
Hurst describes working diligently for the same corporation for 14 years, waiting patiently for a promotion she was promised for her hard work and dedication.
Then, on a seemingly average day, her world was flipped upside down when she came into her office to find a memo on her desk.
Please join me in welcoming Jessica Fitzgerald as our new VP of Administration. Since the recent corporate merger, I am being transferred and Jessica is taking my place. Let's all help make her feel at home.
Everything that Hurst had worked worked so hard for all these years was suddenly gone.
"I can't even describe how unappreciated I felt," she says.
It was at this time, after reaching her lowest point, that Hurst was introduced to the Law of Attraction.
The Law of Attraction (LoA) is the ability to attract into our lives whatever we are focusing on. Under the LoA, we have the ability to manifest anything into being by channelling certain areas of the mind.
The core of LoA believes that we receive what we put our into the universe. Therefore it stands to reason that if we put our goodness and positivity, we will get it back.
This positivity can manifest itself in different ways – perhaps an anticipated job promotion, a new car, a relationship or just a sunny day.
Through the LoA, you can make these a reality.
There are a variety of LoA techniques and resources to help you on your manifestation journey.
Origins is largely based around the LoA and is designed as a guide for manifestation.
Throughout Origins Hurst focuses significantly on the "intention point," or the "meeting ground" between your heart and your mind.
Hurst explains that your intention point what filters your expectations for the future based on your past. In essence, we are limited when we attempt to manifest through the fears and failures of our past.
Instead, Hurst aims to teach her audience how to activate this intention point, allowing it to transform your life.
Hurst outlines a breakdown of Origins and everything included in your purchase of her system.
This tool will teach you how to quickly flip negative energy into a personal and unstoppable drive in order to shift back into your powerful, radiant, magnetic self.
so you can keep calm and stay in control.
Next Hurst will teach you a simple 5 minute tactic that cultivates love and appreciation in your life. The Gratitude Garden allows you to receive blessings of abundance and not push them away like you used to.
If you're constantly wondering how certain people seem to come across success so easily, the Goal Getting Cheat Sheet is for you. This guide allows you to quickly uncover your optimal path to achieving your goals without spinning your wheels and wasting your time!
This section covers how to remove creative blockages so your heart erupts with startling new insights, allowing you to find solutions you could never see before.
Use this and you can finally give your greatest gifts to the world.After all, when you love what you do, it never feels like work!
This one is so easy to use, yet so effective. It empowers you to manifest from 3 unique "vantage points" – places where your capacity for abundance expands beyond where you're at now.
This step-by-step "auto suggestion" technique puts you in control of receiving what you want.
If you've ever had negative feelings about yourself, the Abundance Amplifier can help you quiet them by enriching your soul with 100% belief, allowing you to seize new financial, spiritual and relationship opportunities you'd otherwise miss.
The Intention Purifier puts you on the fast-track to feeling accomplished and evolved. This alone shortcuts your learning curve by half or more!
Hurst will help you feel supremely confident and respected by every person you meet through the Personal Power Generator.
Step by step you'll activate your 3 internal "dan tien" power centers to become inspired and motivated, giving you a serious advantage over others.
Use this when you feel low to banish "downward spirals" of negative energy and manifest from a positive place.
Using a simple exercise, you'll create room in your life to have what you want so you can invite more of what you want into your life.
Like most products that center around the Law of Attraction, Origins is meant for anyone wishing to manifest good things into being.
However, there is a certain degree of belief required for Origins to work because using the LoA means centering your mind in the right way.
Approaching the LoA negatively can yield negative results. Just as you can manifest good things into being, you can also manifest bad. If you begin manifesting believing that it won't work or that it's not real, you won't find successful results.
This is a problem that Hurst encountered when she first began using the LoA.
But what she didn't realize was that she was approaching LoA the wrong way.
She explains that in order for the LoA to work, you need to manifest intentions and, beyond that, that your mind can secretly trick you into manifesting what you don't want.
These are truths that she reveals in Origins to help her audience avoid the same mistakes she made.
Origins is backed by years of scientific study and history.
Many experts and scientists have discussed, researched and studied the LoA for years.
This history, combined with Hurst's own experiences, make Origins the perfect product for promoting manifestation.
Clearly the LoA isn't some mythical, unattainable concept. However, as I mentioned above, manifestation can only work if you allow it to.
For maximum results, approach the process of manifestation in a positive way, believing that the universe will bring good things into your life.
Katherine Hurst is a LoA expert. There are a lot of LoA product creators who claim to be experts but Hurst is the real deal. She works as an editor for one of the largest Law of Attraction websites, which currently hosts over 7 million users and has studied LoA through trial and error over the years.
Multiple forms of access. One of the biggest benefits to using Origins over competing products are the numerous avenues through which you can consume the content. Origins offers audio, transcript and video, allowing users to focus on one that caters to their preferred method of learning.
Won't work on 'non-believers' – Manifestation isn't possible without at least some effort on the part of the subject. If you don't believe in the LoA, you won't be able to use the LoA. Subjects who are skeptical may not find manifestation success when using Origins.
Sometimes you have to start small. The LoA takes practice and trial and error. Therefore sometimes it's beneficial to start with smaller manifestations (like a sunny day) and work your way up to larger manifestations (like a job promotion or a new car).
Origins can be purchased for $49 under a special promotion.
Money-Back Guarantee – Origins also comes with a 60 day money-back guarantee if you are unsatisfied with the results.
If you are willing to set aside your skepticism and appreciate the LoA for what it is and what it can do for you, Origins is the perfect tool for successful manifestation.


It wasn't just us for this trip to Apollo Bay. My aunt, who owns the holiday house there, joined us to show mum (and the rest of us) some awesome spots to find seashells. One day, we were driving past Wild Dog Creek and suggested that we should look there.


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Gender and Our Brains: How New Neuroscience Explodes the Myths of the Male and Female Minds
Gina Rippon
"What a weak barrier is truth when it stands in the way of a hypothesis!"
As Gina Rippon gamely says in her Introduction ". . . so yes this is another book about sex differences in the brain" which she believes is still necessary on the grounds that the old myths and misconceptions that "you can describe a brain as 'male 'or 'female' and that you can attribute any differences between individuals in behaviour, abilities, achievements, personality, even hopes and expectations to the possession of one or the other type of brain" have great staying power and keep recurring. She mentions a number of books that continue to bat for the opposite side (Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus, Why Men Don't Listen and Women Can't Read Maps etc.).
Rippon's best known and most admired precursor is Cordelia Fine with her several incisive publications notably, Delusions of Gender: The Real Science Behind Sex Differences and Testosterone Rex: Unmaking the Myths of Our Gendered Minds. Rippon acknowledges Fine's contribution in exposing neurotrash and neurosexism and her filleting of psychobabble.
However, Gender and Our Brains does add both breadth and depth to previous discussions and provides a little more ballast to the argument that nature and nurture are not so easily divisible but in dynamic interaction; and that we should be less attached to that other great divide, male vs. female.
One of Rippon's most successful and amusing chapters is Brain Myths, Neurotrash and Neurosexism in which she reviews the attempts of scientists of various stripes (craniologists, phrenologists, evolutionary psychologists, cognitive neuroscientists, etc.) to explain and justify existing societal differences and inequalities with reference to differences in the structure, size, and functioning of the brain.
She shows convincingly that research behind these justifications was often less than rigorous and/or conducted on non-human animals concluding that "pre-existing stereotypes proved to be quite a guiding force in the outcome of research." She quotes approvingly pioneering feminist Mary Wollstonecraft's (1759–1797) ironic comment "What a weak barrier is truth when it stands in the way of a hypothesis!" As Rippon further notes, popularizing media helpfully continues to amplify the type of scientific findings which reinforce our stereotypes.
Another very strong chapter concerns the formation of those stereotypes, including sex and gender stereotypes, by the dialogue between the brain with its "experience-dependent plasticity" and its external environment. She cites here the well-known work on the different brains of trainees, experienced and retired London black cab drivers who must pass (and eventually partially forget or do not use) "the Knowledge" test by memorizing the labyrinth of London streets to be navigated. Though she does not address any possible differences of gender between cab drivers here!
Rippon also shows in this chapter how stereotypes of who we are, and therefore what we can and should do in life—are we "empathizers" or "systematizers?" interested in people or things?—can affect professional choices and performance particularly in relation to the well-known gender disparities in relation to the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) subjects. Interestingly, as she notes, in the 18th century science was often thought to be a safer topic for women than anything that might lead them to political activism . . . presumably, like Mary Wollstonecraft?
This reflection on the historical relativity of stereotypes could have helped to nourish her reflections on the ways to disrupt the " brain-social context" stereotype loop in the closing chapters, which seem rather perfunctory and even to row back from the earlier more nuanced discussions, stating as she does that "culture-based problems need to be solved by fixing the culture;" and "maybe social and cultural factors have a much greater role to play in what looks like biologically fixed differences." This reads as if she has not quite convinced herself of the very convincing picture of interdependence she has presented. It is also surprising that she skates over the work of other scientists, which would have supported her case such as that dismissing the great stereotype XX and XY as no longer being the truth.
In the end, Rippon, as her predecessor Fine, balks at the "cultural" hurdle. Perhaps they could both enrich their next publications by finding themselves a social scientist to partner with?
After a long career as staff member of the United Nations in Asia, the Caribbean, Africa and the Middle East, Jane Haile is currently based in Brussels as an independent consultant on gender, human rights and development issues. She has an extensive list of academic and professional publications.


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Art in Vienna 1898–1918: Klimt, Kokoschka, Schiele and their contemporariesPeter Vergo
The artistic stagnation of Vienna at the end of the 19th century was rudely shaken by the artists of the Vienna Secession. Their work shocked a conservative public, but their successive exhibitions, their magazine Ver Sacrum, and their application to the applied arts and architecture soon brought them an enthusiastic following and wealthy patronage. Art in Vienna, 1898-1918: Klimt, Kokoschka, Schiele and their Contemporaries, now published in its 4th edition, brilliantly traces the course of this development. Klimt, Kokoschka and Schiele were the leading figures in the fine arts; Wagner, Olbrich, Loos and Hoffmann in architecture and the applied arts. In other fields, Mahler, Freud and Schnitzler were influencing the avant-garde.
The book includes eye-witness accounts of exhibitions, the opening of the Secession building and other events, and the result is a fascinating documentary study of the members of an artistic movement which is much admired today. Some 150 color images and 75 black and white archival illustrations make this a sumptuous and historically engrossing study of a period when Vienna was the centre of the European art world.
Peter Vergo is a leading expert on modern Russian, German and Austrian art, and the recipient of the Golden Order of Merit, bestowed by the Republic of Austria for services to Austrian art. His other publications include Kandinsky: Complete Writings and Twentieth-Century German Painting: The Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection. His two books about the relationship between art and music, That Divine Order and The Music of Painting, were published by Phaidon in 2005 and 2010. Vergo is Professor of Art History and Theory at the University of Essex.
"Handsomely reproduces some of the work that so shocked the conservative Viennese public."—Observer
"The continuing value of this seminal title is demonstrated by its publication as a fourth edition."—Library Journal
"[T]he go-to volume for the artists of the Vienna Secession."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Klimt Price AUD$29.95 Price CAD$27.95 Price €17.95 Price £14.95 Price T19.95 Price USD$19.95
Art in Time: A World History of Styles and Movements Price AUD$89.95 Price CAD$75.95 Price €59.95 Price £45.00 Price T69.95 Price USD$69.95
Wallpaper* City Guide Vienna Price AUD$18.95 Price CAD$14.95 Price €12.95 Price £9.95 Price T12.95 Price USD$12.95
The Art Museum
The Museum of Lost Art Price AUD$39.95 Price CAD$45.00 Price €24.95 Price £19.95 Price T35.00 Price USD$35.00
The Art of Forgery: The Minds, Motives and Methods of Master Forgers
More on Art in Vienna 1898–1918
Phaidon's 15 Minute Art Lesson - Sex and the Viennese Secession – by Peter Vergo
How Charles Rennie Mackintosh changed the Vienna Secession
Stories from the Secession - The effects of war
Stories from the Secession - Art or porn?
Stories from the Secession - Otto Wagner's revolt
Stories from the Secession - Radical music and art
Stories from the Secession - Klimt's The Kiss
Stories from the Secession - how Vienna led the world
The unsung hero of Secessionist Vienna
Art in Vienna 1898–1918


Instagram is a very powerful platform. In fact, a lot of major brands the world over are flocking to Instagram because it's a great place to get noticed. Don't get too excited. Unlike Pinterest, people can't click on photos to end up on your website. Instagram doesn't work that way. Instagram really boils down to influence and brand building. When people see that you post content that is related to a niche or subject matter category that they're interested in, they would want to know more. So, what they do is click on your user profile and from there, they can click on to your website.
At the very least, they have to take two steps to get to where you need them to be. Make no mistake about it, Instagram is not some sort of magical traffic generation tool regardless of what many promoters tell you. Unfortunately, it's too easy to drop the ball on Instagram. A lot of people can see the promise of this app-based photo and video sharing platform but they get so excited that they unconsciously commit certain mistakes that pretty much doom their marketing campaign.
If you're investing any kind of time or money trying to market on Instagram, you need to safeguard the value of your investment. Avoid the following mistakes and you can be well on your way to getting top-notch results from Instagram. There are no two ways about it. Instagram can pay off. You just have to use it the right way.
Believe it or not, there are a lot of otherwise intelligent marketers out there who are under the impression that "The more, the merrier." is the golden rule of social media marketing. They are all about volume. In their minds, if the numbers are big enough, it doesn't really matter whether you're reaching targeted eyeballs. What's important is that your message gets out to as many different people as possible. At the back of their mind, they are shooting for conversions. They know that the conversion ratio is very low, but by increasing the base number they are working with, they can hopefully still turn it into a big payday even with their measly conversion rate.
While there is a lot of truth to that calculation, the problem is that if you follow accounts that have very high follower numbers that are unrelated to your niche, you'd end up diffusing your branding message. You may also end up overpaying for shoutouts and mentions. Ultimately, your message can fall between the cracks. If you're unfortunate enough to engage with a high volume account that routinely sends out messages that are off-niche, that Instagram celebrity's fans would probably have been trained beforehand to filter out your message. They know that this person sends out irrelevant stuff, so in their minds, they're going to tune out any irrelevant shoutouts.
You see how this works? Don't focus on high follower counts. They don't help. It's much better to find accounts that have a lower follower count but are directly related to and highly interested in your targeted niche.
On your Instagram account, if you post pictures using tags that are obviously unrelated to the pictures' niche, you would eventually attract a wide range of people who will automatically bounce out of your account. They are not going to follow you. They're not going to like your specific account. They might not even like your pictures because they may be looking for something that's targeted, but you would lead them to a collection that is just garbage.
By spamming irrelevant account, you might do irreparable harm to your brand. You worked hard for your brand. You invested quite a bit of time, effort and attention to detail to it. Don't jeopardize that by getting greedy and trying to get traffic by all means necessary. That kind of desperate traffic grab is just going to blow up in your face. Just like with mistake number 1 above, it's much better to go with a smaller group as long as it's much more targeted. This increases your conversion rates. It also preserves your brand focus.
Make no mistake about it. If you are sharing photos with a lot of text on them, your material is going to look very spammy. Unless you're sharing photos that your visitors expect to have some sort of text, it would easily appear that you just set up an account to market to your followers. While this may be true, you have to at least give them the content that they came for. Try to post content that has superimposed text every once in a while. Don't do this every day. Don't do this on every other picture. If you do so, your account is going to develop a reputation for being spammy. A lot of your potential fans might think that following you might not be worth the bother because it's too much of a hassle having to filter through the spam.


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/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
 * This file was automatically generated by SWIG (http://www.swig.org).
 * Version 4.0.2
 *
 * Do not make changes to this file unless you know what you are doing--modify
 * the SWIG interface file instead.
 * ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */

package com.frostwire.jlibtorrent.swig;

public class dht_lookup_vector {
  private transient long swigCPtr;
  protected transient boolean swigCMemOwn;

  protected dht_lookup_vector(long cPtr, boolean cMemoryOwn) {
    swigCMemOwn = cMemoryOwn;
    swigCPtr = cPtr;
  }

  protected static long getCPtr(dht_lookup_vector obj) {
    return (obj == null) ? 0 : obj.swigCPtr;
  }

  @SuppressWarnings("deprecation")
  protected void finalize() {
    delete();
  }

  public synchronized void delete() {
    if (swigCPtr != 0) {
      if (swigCMemOwn) {
        swigCMemOwn = false;
        libtorrent_jni.delete_dht_lookup_vector(swigCPtr);
      }
      swigCPtr = 0;
    }
  }

  public dht_lookup_vector() {
    this(libtorrent_jni.new_dht_lookup_vector(), true);
  }

  public long size() {
    return libtorrent_jni.dht_lookup_vector_size(swigCPtr, this);
  }

  public long capacity() {
    return libtorrent_jni.dht_lookup_vector_capacity(swigCPtr, this);
  }

  public void reserve(long n) {
    libtorrent_jni.dht_lookup_vector_reserve(swigCPtr, this, n);
  }

  public boolean empty() {
    return libtorrent_jni.dht_lookup_vector_empty(swigCPtr, this);
  }

  public void clear() {
    libtorrent_jni.dht_lookup_vector_clear(swigCPtr, this);
  }

  public void push_back(dht_lookup x) {
    libtorrent_jni.dht_lookup_vector_push_back(swigCPtr, this, dht_lookup.getCPtr(x), x);
  }

  public dht_lookup get(int i) {
    return new dht_lookup(libtorrent_jni.dht_lookup_vector_get(swigCPtr, this, i), false);
  }

  public void set(int i, dht_lookup val) {
    libtorrent_jni.dht_lookup_vector_set(swigCPtr, this, i, dht_lookup.getCPtr(val), val);
  }

}


text:
describe service('mongod') do
  it { should be_installed }
  it { should be_enabled }
  it { should be_running }
end

# only 1 shard initialized
describe bash('mongo --eval "sh.status()" | grep \'{  "_id"\' | grep host | wc -l') do
  its('exit_status') { should eq 0 }
  its(:stdout) { should match '1' }
end

# shard initialized with the correct node names
describe bash('mongo --eval "sh.status()"') do
  its('exit_status') { should eq 0 }

  # Sharding
  its(:stdout) { should match %r(.*^\s{2}shards:\n\t{  "_id" : "kitchen1",  "host" : "kitchen1/mongo1:27017,mongo2:27017,mongo3:27017" }$.*) }

  # Sharded collection
  its(:stdout) { should match(/.*^\t{  "_id" : "test",  "primary" : "kitchen1",  "partitioned" : true }\n\t{2}test.testing\n\t{3}shard key: { "_id" : 1 }$.*/) }
end