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The Lead With Jake Tapper : CNNW : May 13, 2016 1:00pm-2:01pm PDT
exclusive in our world lead, a disturbing inside look at isis recruitment across belgium. u.s. sources say hundreds of young men have been brainwashed into believing they must wage jihad as part of their muslim faith. in a frightening twist, the recruiters who sent them there have been set free. cnn's sarah mclaughlin has the story. >> reporter: photos from this boy's 18th birthday, one of his mother's happiest memories before he went to syria. >> we don't know what's happened in syria but we are sure with what's happened when he was here. >> reporter: eight months after that trip, she says her son became radicalized. he sent her a facebook message to let her know he was in syria. then came a chilling phone call. they said, congratulations, your son just died as a martyr and then they hung up. it was horrible. when i heard about his death, i felt like i died myself. he was the happiest of her four children. she didn't know the most dangerous recruitment in belgium had approached her son. they are made up of veteran jihadists and recruiters. some would go on to carry out the te
exclusive in our world lead, a disturbing inside look at isis recruitment across belgium. u.s. sources say hundreds of young men have been brainwashed into believing they must wage jihad as part of their muslim faith. in a frightening twist, the recruiters who sent them there have been set free. cnn's sarah mclaughlin has the story. >> reporter: photos from this boy's 18th birthday, one of his mother's happiest memories before he went to syria. >> we don't know what's happened in...
MSNBC Live : MSNBCW : May 19, 2016 7:00am-8:01am PDT
france in addition to further security checks and police presence in france and belgium. there was a significant focus on security at these airports at really all european airports since the terrorist attacks, there's a heightened awareness of a possibility of some sort of terrorist act. then we have this incident not in a european airport but in egypt, another egyptair flight, this hijacking that happened back in march where a passenger got on board with a fake bomb, claimed that it was real and was able to hijack that plane. of course in that case nobody injured but the fact that this passenger was able to somehow sneak something on board and pretend as though he had a bomb on board did raise significant concerns. security has been an issue across european airports and it should be noted, there were three security officials on board this flight along with the crew. and the paris -- the french transport minister said that is in fact routine. >> thank you very much. joining me now, lynn newway, deputy chief for reuters in cairo. let me get more detail regarding this it's more likely
france in addition to further security checks and police presence in france and belgium. there was a significant focus on security at these airports at really all european airports since the terrorist attacks, there's a heightened awareness of a possibility of some sort of terrorist act. then we have this incident not in a european airport but in egypt, another egyptair flight, this hijacking that happened back in march where a passenger got on board with a fake bomb, claimed that it was real...
Way Too Early : MSNBCW : May 20, 2016 2:30am-3:01am PDT
made stops in belgium. it was in eritrea, and in tunisia and in egypt itself before arriving at charles de gaulle, so questions if there were security implications for the aircraft and whether this was in fact a terror incident. certainly from the egyptians themselves, the civil aviation administrator saying this is indeed maybe terror. so some big questions concerning what actually happened to flight 804. we'll continue to follow them from here in paris. guys? >> thank you. cnbc's hadley gamble from paris. >>> let's get a check on your weather now with nbc meteorologist bill karins. what say you about the weekend? >> nothing too violent, sunday, some storms in the central plains. this morning though, we had the really nasty line of ostorm, thousands of lightning strikes headed from new orleans overnight and now knocking on the door around panama city. that will blow by in the next half hour. wait until that blows by until you head out in northern portions of florida. as far as the rain today, areas of southern georgia, alabama, even mississippi, on and off showers and storms. b
made stops in belgium. it was in eritrea, and in tunisia and in egypt itself before arriving at charles de gaulle, so questions if there were security implications for the aircraft and whether this was in fact a terror incident. certainly from the egyptians themselves, the civil aviation administrator saying this is indeed maybe terror. so some big questions concerning what actually happened to flight 804. we'll continue to follow them from here in paris. guys? >> thank you. cnbc's...
PBS NewsHour Weekend : KQED : May 1, 2016 5:30pm-6:01pm PDT
least 32 people were killed and at least 75 others wounded. the airport in brussels, belgium, bombed by isis terrorists 40 days ago, has repaired and reopened its main departure hall. until today, passengers had been using a temporary check-in tent. belgian prime minister charles michel said, "we choose to resist. brussels is back in business." he unveiled a plaque commemorating the 16 people killed by suicide bombers there on march 22. the airport hopes to reach 100 percent capacity next month. following five to ten inches of rain over the past two days, the national weather service has issued a flash flood watch for parts of louisiana and of texas. the new orleans jazz fest wrapped up today under gray skies. severe thunderstorms yesterday caused the annual festival to cancel performances by stevie wonder, snoop dogg, buddy guy and beck. anti-war activist daniel berrigan has died. berrigan, a jesuit priest, and his late brother, philip, also a priest became famous for burning vietnam draft cards. they were prosecuted, with seven other activists, for destroying government property, afte
least 32 people were killed and at least 75 others wounded. the airport in brussels, belgium, bombed by isis terrorists 40 days ago, has repaired and reopened its main departure hall. until today, passengers had been using a temporary check-in tent. belgian prime minister charles michel said, "we choose to resist. brussels is back in business." he unveiled a plaque commemorating the 16 people killed by suicide bombers there on march 22. the airport hopes to reach 100 percent capacity...
PBS NewsHour Weekend : KQED : May 29, 2016 5:30pm-6:01pm PDT
belgium for a few months in 2014, reda fell under the sway of isis recruiters. after that, he traveled to turkey, the gateway into syria. >> ( translated ): reda called his sister and told her "i love you, i love dad, i love mom, but i'm going to syria to help children and help the women being raped." >> sreenivasan: as soon as he learned of his son's plan to go to syria, nidalha says he contacted dutch security officials. >> ( translated ): everyone told me, "we can't help you, because your son is already 18 years old. he can travel to wherever he wants." even when i told them my son is planning to join a terrorist organization and is going to fight in syria. still they said, "sorry, we can't help you." >> sreenivasan: reda is one of an estimated 220 dutch residents who have traveled to syria or iraq to join isis, according to the soufan group, which estimates that 5,000 foreign fighters from western europe have made the trip. marion van san is a researcher at erasmus university in rotterdam. she has interviewed dozens of dutch families whose children have traveled to syria and iraq, inc
belgium for a few months in 2014, reda fell under the sway of isis recruiters. after that, he traveled to turkey, the gateway into syria. >> ( translated ): reda called his sister and told her "i love you, i love dad, i love mom, but i'm going to syria to help children and help the women being raped." >> sreenivasan: as soon as he learned of his son's plan to go to syria, nidalha says he contacted dutch security officials. >> ( translated ): everyone told me,...
The Kelly File : FOXNEWSW : May 19, 2016 9:00pm-10:01pm PDT
brufl's airport in belgium. here tonight to discuss the recent attacks on transportation targets with, congressman pete king and our panel of aviation experts. but first trace gallagher with a refresher on the terror we've seen in recent months. >> whether it's a crime scene or a plane crash, investigators are looking for pattern and common denominators. anything that could link a series of events. which is why analyzing the threats become so important. in october of last year a russian charter flight from egypt carrying the 234 people were bombed over isis killing everyone on board. isis claimed the plane was brought down by a bomb inside a soda can. it remains in the bomb was somehow snuck through egyptian air security or assembled on the other side. but authorities believe it with us smuggled on board by an airport employee. two weeks after the plane was bombed came the attacks in paris. in the wake of those attacks, french authorities discovered a group of activists planning to attack charles de gaulle apt. the airport ended up revoking 70 security badges over concerns the wo
brufl's airport in belgium. here tonight to discuss the recent attacks on transportation targets with, congressman pete king and our panel of aviation experts. but first trace gallagher with a refresher on the terror we've seen in recent months. >> whether it's a crime scene or a plane crash, investigators are looking for pattern and common denominators. anything that could link a series of events. which is why analyzing the threats become so important. in october of last year a russian...
Shepard Smith Reporting : FOXNEWSW : May 24, 2016 12:00pm-1:01pm PDT
are expected to survive. >>> tens of thousands people hitting the streets of belgium for anti-government demonstratio demonstrations. as the crowds started to clear, the remaining protesters got after it. reports of about a dozen people arrested. >>> in australia, huge bats. would you look at that. more than 100,000 bats have taken over a town south of sydney. not the normal little bats we get around here. they have a wingspan of more than three feet. officials say they might try to smoke them out, the bats. with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar. but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® works differently than pills. and comes in a pen. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once a day, any time. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® works with your body to lower blood sugar in 3 ways: in the stomach, the liver, and the pancreas. vo: victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with
are expected to survive. >>> tens of thousands people hitting the streets of belgium for anti-government demonstratio demonstrations. as the crowds started to clear, the remaining protesters got after it. reports of about a dozen people arrested. >>> in australia, huge bats. would you look at that. more than 100,000 bats have taken over a town south of sydney. not the normal little bats we get around here. they have a wingspan of more than three feet. officials say they might...
Wolf : CNNW : May 13, 2016 10:00am-11:01am PDT
entering the same apartment building. the president of brussels tribunal says in belgium it is not unusual for a criminal to go free while they're waiting for appeal. if they're not considered a flight risk. how's it that a convicted member of a terrorist organization sentenced to seven years in prison is allowed to walk free after his trial? >> translator: the judge says that this man's behavior is good throughout the trial. and this decision of the judge needs to be respected. >> reporter: for the mother, the fact that her son's recruiters are free while he's dead is too much. she says it's as if he's died twice. >> i don't really believe in human justice. but in a god justice and he will pay. not here. but by god. and i just want to tell him that my son didn't have second chance like him. >> reporter: erin mclaughlin, cnn, brussels. >>> up next, a mysterious terror leader killed in syria. new details coming out on the man some called a ghost. stay with us. you can fly across welcome town in minutes16, or across the globe in under an hour. whole communities are living on mars and solar s
entering the same apartment building. the president of brussels tribunal says in belgium it is not unusual for a criminal to go free while they're waiting for appeal. if they're not considered a flight risk. how's it that a convicted member of a terrorist organization sentenced to seven years in prison is allowed to walk free after his trial? >> translator: the judge says that this man's behavior is good throughout the trial. and this decision of the judge needs to be respected. >>...
The Kelly File : FOXNEWSW : May 19, 2016 1:00am-2:01am PDT
massacres. you look at what happened in belgium, and then all of a sudden, you see this radical islamic threat that we have had there in europe, in what's on. so that is where i'm going to default right now. i think there's a much, probably 75% to 85% chance that it was terrorism. the egyptian government doesn't want to say that. the french government doesn't want to say that. nobody wants to say that. we have political correctness. we have all these things, but i do believe it's interconnected. >> the egyptian government, heather, even saying at this point that it's too early to say if it has crashed. it's egyptair itself saying that it's crashed. >> general, this is heather here. i want to ask you about this automated distress call, because we still don't know what happened yet. the plane disappeared at 37,000 feet. some sort of distress call went out. could you talk to us about an automated distress call and a voice distress call from one of the crew members or a pilot or co-pilot? >> i believe, heather that an automated distress call is when you have a structural failure, something
massacres. you look at what happened in belgium, and then all of a sudden, you see this radical islamic threat that we have had there in europe, in what's on. so that is where i'm going to default right now. i think there's a much, probably 75% to 85% chance that it was terrorism. the egyptian government doesn't want to say that. the french government doesn't want to say that. nobody wants to say that. we have political correctness. we have all these things, but i do believe it's...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNNW : May 1, 2016 10:00am-11:01am PDT
try to explode or to cause an explosion at a brussels nuclear -- at a belgium nuclear power plant. if they had done that you would have had an absolutely catastrophic fallout both in terms of the radiation of course, to thousands and thousands of lives lost, tens of thousands of people displaced but also politically. there would have been a dramatic shift in the attitude of publics in the western world everywhere toward this whole debate that we're having. i think that's the point i really actual is important to understand. we do face real threats out there. this is not the figment of somebody's imagination. there are people out there trying to do pad things. it is much better that we figure out what the government is allowed to do, what it is not allowed to do, what information it can have access to, what information it cannot have access to before you face one of these terrible events because once they happen the public will react with fury, the government will be given carte blanche and they will be able to do many, many more things than mr. snowden or i would want governments to d
try to explode or to cause an explosion at a brussels nuclear -- at a belgium nuclear power plant. if they had done that you would have had an absolutely catastrophic fallout both in terms of the radiation of course, to thousands and thousands of lives lost, tens of thousands of people displaced but also politically. there would have been a dramatic shift in the attitude of publics in the western world everywhere toward this whole debate that we're having. i think that's the point i really...
terrorism in europe in the last year. france, belgium and elsewhere. there are many americans who wonder if it's safe to travel to europe. what do you tell them? >> i tell them that i still go to europe. i brought my family to europe just about a month and a half ago. >> and it's just you, not secret service agents surrounding you. >> just me. my family and my wife and kids. i felt it was safe enough to do that. there is certainly risks. there are people within isis that are plotting but we have to put those risks into perspective. i always say there's a greater risk every time i get on the l.a. freeway than when i get in an aircraft or go somewhere like europe. >> let's take a look at the list of previous stops that this specific aircraft made before arriving in paris. the day before, the plane had been in cairo, in eastern africa, in tunisia. do those places ring any bells for you? >> absolutely. really up until now -- and we're awaiting the results here, but our primary concern was in airports in just those places. >> right. >> coming out of the middle east, out of north africa, we ha
terrorism in europe in the last year. france, belgium and elsewhere. there are many americans who wonder if it's safe to travel to europe. what do you tell them? >> i tell them that i still go to europe. i brought my family to europe just about a month and a half ago. >> and it's just you, not secret service agents surrounding you. >> just me. my family and my wife and kids. i felt it was safe enough to do that. there is certainly risks. there are people within isis that are...
things like the paris and belgium attacks who might receive training but go out and conduct an operation independently. i could see isis stepping back and saying, before we get out and say something, assuming this was an operation they conducted, let's be sure we know it's ours and what happened here. there's a secondary consideration. if somebody is going to come out and make a claim, they've got to be a little concerned what the reaction is going to be. the french air force, the u.k. air force, the americans coming down with loads of bombs on their heads. they've got to prepare for that eventuali eventuality. i am going to discount the fact i don't have a claim. i think that's a significant signal by that time. >> when you say a significant signal of what, let's say there's no terror organization that claimed responsibility by the weekend or even early next week. what does that say to you? >> the purpose of terror is to show an adversary what you can do to intimidate an adversaradv the egyptians and french and americans to stop runninglibya, iraq. if the adversary, washington
things like the paris and belgium attacks who might receive training but go out and conduct an operation independently. i could see isis stepping back and saying, before we get out and say something, assuming this was an operation they conducted, let's be sure we know it's ours and what happened here. there's a secondary consideration. if somebody is going to come out and make a claim, they've got to be a little concerned what the reaction is going to be. the french air force, the u.k. air...
All In With Chris Hayes : MSNBCW : May 19, 2016 12:00am-1:01am PDT
gaulle airport was already heightened because of the recent attacks that took place in belgium. that area is patrolled very well. so they're looking at who had access to this plane when it left charles de gaulle airport? we know there were three security officials on the plane. probably because two months ago there was an incident in which a disgruntled engineer hijacked a plane. so this is the third incident that we have had had in egypt in the past six months. all of this is bad news for a country as you have said in the past has relied on tourism. single 2011, since the revolution in egypt, the airport is different in cairo. the airport in sharm el-sheik is totally different. the israelis have taken a new interest in that peninsula because of the ever expanding violence. so we're seeing here a tectonic shift in politics. we're seeing it play out again on the thing that people take for granted. the passenger airline travel system. >> that flight that left paris city. has been scarred twice in the past year. charlie hebdo in january, 130 dead. 89 in a nightclub. just dealing with this ho
gaulle airport was already heightened because of the recent attacks that took place in belgium. that area is patrolled very well. so they're looking at who had access to this plane when it left charles de gaulle airport? we know there were three security officials on the plane. probably because two months ago there was an incident in which a disgruntled engineer hijacked a plane. so this is the third incident that we have had had in egypt in the past six months. all of this is bad news for a...
belgium are these people affiliated in some way and feel motivated? >> we've seen a mix. some individuals that we've seen have been in contact with members of isis. some individuals on radar screens are the foreign fighters. this is particularly a problem in paris, brussels, large populations going to fight for certain a syria. there are individuals they may have had no contact who might be sympathetic to the message. there was a report of isis selling women sex slaves online. and unfortunately, the graphic images and message resonates with. >> women's groups can do a lot in the communication online. when you see how women in particularly those under the age of 18 are being targeted online with messaging, there's a real void and an opportunity for women's advocacy groups to step up and step into that void to keep those messages from reaching those young women. it's just a thought. thank you very much. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >>> judge andrew napolitano says the next step in the hillary clinton e-mail server investigation is an interrogation by the fbi. i'l
belgium are these people affiliated in some way and feel motivated? >> we've seen a mix. some individuals that we've seen have been in contact with members of isis. some individuals on radar screens are the foreign fighters. this is particularly a problem in paris, brussels, large populations going to fight for certain a syria. there are individuals they may have had no contact who might be sympathetic to the message. there was a report of isis selling women sex slaves online. and...
Morning Joe : MSNBCW : May 19, 2016 3:00am-6:01am PDT
were predominantly from france but also passengers from egypt, britain, belgium, iraq, kuwait, saudi. three small children on board. the pilots had many flying hours. the pilot had over 6,000, the main pilot. right now there's a lot of confusion as to which country or agency will handle the investigation or the wreckage but the president of france has said he believes the plane has crashed and they are announcing their officials investigation into the egyptair crash. the prosecutors said in a statement it's a corrective accident department that opened the investigation in france and they will be working with other countries. there's nothing being ruled out at this stage. also egypt's prime minister is saying it's too early to rule out or confirm anything. they will be having a press conference about 7:30 eastern time if not earlier. we are told greeks are helping out with the search as well. donald trump has been tweeting about this already. we'll be checking in later as to whether other candidates are weighing in on this. his tweet is rather interesting. we'll have that. also ahead
were predominantly from france but also passengers from egypt, britain, belgium, iraq, kuwait, saudi. three small children on board. the pilots had many flying hours. the pilot had over 6,000, the main pilot. right now there's a lot of confusion as to which country or agency will handle the investigation or the wreckage but the president of france has said he believes the plane has crashed and they are announcing their officials investigation into the egyptair crash. the prosecutors said in a...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : May 9, 2016 11:30am-4:01pm EDT
different circumstances, and a half. not only in british suburbs and belgium and brussels. but as well as in small towns in scandinavia like norway. in my work, i distinguish between two interlinked generations of terrorists operating in europe. the first generation was dominated by the veterans of the qaeda's training camps. this was the first operation. what i refer to as a new generation emerged in the mid to 0'susands -- in the mid- 200 in the u.k.. the iraq war was the main mobilizing cause for them. in branched out in europe. it was the main platform for new generation. most of the foreign fighters could be seen as part of the new generation. people behind the parison brussels attacks, i argue. at the same time, first-generation veterans of the network remain playing roles in them in the shadows, behind-the-scenes, but also interacting with the new generation very -- with a new generation. i mentioned generations of european jihadists. this next picture is very interesting. butas not been confirmed, he is likely to have been coordinating the brussels network. alook was part of the very
different circumstances, and a half. not only in british suburbs and belgium and brussels. but as well as in small towns in scandinavia like norway. in my work, i distinguish between two interlinked generations of terrorists operating in europe. the first generation was dominated by the veterans of the qaeda's training camps. this was the first operation. what i refer to as a new generation emerged in the mid to 0'susands -- in the mid- 200 in the u.k.. the iraq war was the main mobilizing...
Charlie Rose : KQED : May 20, 2016 12:00pm-1:01pm PDT
back in belgium, this begins to look like a worrisome trend and is going to exacerbate political issues that are really royaling the-- roiling the entire continent. >> rose: i keep asking this, starting this morning on cbs. why can't we or should we be developing even streaming, some way of being able to have outside evidence of what's going on in a plane that's not depend ent on finding things that are in the sea? >> there have been absolutely a lot of people advocating for something like this, for many years. it really comes down to costs. and the technology, the band width and so that is a lot of information to be sent. but it's not something that is impossible from the tech knowledge-- tech nolg perspective. they already send data back. the question is just how often, how frequent that is, and what triggers sending back reports whether it's on maintenance or the operations center. and so there is the ability to do it. it is just that it hasn't been mandated across the board for all phases of flights. >> rose: and why not. >> i would say cost is the biggest factor here because at the
back in belgium, this begins to look like a worrisome trend and is going to exacerbate political issues that are really royaling the-- roiling the entire continent. >> rose: i keep asking this, starting this morning on cbs. why can't we or should we be developing even streaming, some way of being able to have outside evidence of what's going on in a plane that's not depend ent on finding things that are in the sea? >> there have been absolutely a lot of people advocating for...
Hannity : FOXNEWSW : May 18, 2016 10:00pm-11:01pm PDT
then you bring in the influx of problems that have happened in paris, happen in belgium, and that just plays back in to all of this. i think the issue hard for us right now, egyptair tweeted out saying the egyptian military has gone to a site. so that suggests ma maybe they did find some debris someplace. you hope that somehow, somebody survived this but it went down at 38,000 feet and it was immediate, it leads you to believe, okay, maybe this could be a terrorist attack. they are going through the same questions. and they will have more intel than we have but the same processes. was this plane, did it have a mechanical problem? was this something where it was something on board. the pilot and everybody can do all they want to but if there is something in the payload it doesn't matter. >> right. now you mentioned earlier about the whole idea of their economy being hurt by people not wanting to travel there. the tourism, the impact on that an how a lot of groups would like to impact that even more. with the idea that sometimes as we spoke of earlier, it is putting the pieces of the puz
then you bring in the influx of problems that have happened in paris, happen in belgium, and that just plays back in to all of this. i think the issue hard for us right now, egyptair tweeted out saying the egyptian military has gone to a site. so that suggests ma maybe they did find some debris someplace. you hope that somehow, somebody survived this but it went down at 38,000 feet and it was immediate, it leads you to believe, okay, maybe this could be a terrorist attack. they are going...
MSNBC Live : MSNBCW : May 22, 2016 1:00pm-2:01pm PDT
acknowledge egypt or egyptair, yet acknowledging other isis attacks over sseas i paris and belgium and other places. >> is there anything based on the theater that we're talking about that may raise some of the questions that are contributive to the potential theories that we will consider today? we are talking about egypt, right? we are talking about a carrier that's based out of egypt as well, which was a center not too long ago of wide unrest. this as that country tries to get back on its feet. >> that's right. the egyptian government is one of the main enemies of isis and other radical factions in the region. actually, we've seen some chatter online of pro-isis folks online just celebrating the event because they say this is going to have an effect on egyptian economy, egyptian tourism. thus, we will grow because of that. again, there is nothing suggesting that isis was behind it. >> what are you watching right now, tom? >> some people are e-mailing saying they're concerned about their flights. when this kind of thing happens, it makes people not think very clearly. >> nervous?
acknowledge egypt or egyptair, yet acknowledging other isis attacks over sseas i paris and belgium and other places. >> is there anything based on the theater that we're talking about that may raise some of the questions that are contributive to the potential theories that we will consider today? we are talking about egypt, right? we are talking about a carrier that's based out of egypt as well, which was a center not too long ago of wide unrest. this as that country tries to get back on...
All In With Chris Hayes : MSNBCW : May 5, 2016 8:00pm-9:01pm PDT
islamist -- the isis attack in belgium, he was talking about withdrawing from nato. and i believe that nato is the foundation of the transatlantic alliance. and it's essential to american national security policy. we should have been reassuring our allies on that day, not talking about pulling back. i mean, those are the kinds of issues i'm concerned with with donald trump and the nuclearization of the pacific rim. talking about south korea and japan nuclearizing. i think there's just a misguided policy here. >> you've just given me a pretty cogent and detailed run of all the things that you find lacking about him. i guess my question to you and your colleagues and paul ryan is, if he came around on all of those things simultaneously, would you be able to trust it as anything more than just the latest feint of this campaign? >> i mean, the thing about donald trump, and i've said this back in january, that you had -- donald trump was ideologically malleable, scattered, maybe unmoored in some cases. you had ted cruz who was ideologically very, very rigid. i expressed concern about t
islamist -- the isis attack in belgium, he was talking about withdrawing from nato. and i believe that nato is the foundation of the transatlantic alliance. and it's essential to american national security policy. we should have been reassuring our allies on that day, not talking about pulling back. i mean, those are the kinds of issues i'm concerned with with donald trump and the nuclearization of the pacific rim. talking about south korea and japan nuclearizing. i think there's just a...
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNNW : May 20, 2016 5:00pm-6:01pm PDT
people, this is belgium, italy, spain. multiply 80,000 by going into north america and north africa. to believe you can undergo valid security checks at some level for that number of people is misleading. when i joined the cia, nine months. polygraph, talked to my family, neighbors, financial records. if you want to undergo a security check beyond doing what we could do simply, look at criminal records, it is not possible for that volume. one final thought. once you hire somebody, continuous monitoring. are you coming back next year, two years later, look at facebook postings? i don't think we should mislead ourselves to think you should get deep security checks. >> i want you to join the conversation. when you hear what happened at charles de gaulle and people that worked, 600 people that couldn't get clearance that applied for it, do you feel, are you confident they're doing all they can? >> to pick up on what phil said, they're doing everything they can. one, you need functioning airports in major european cities. same would be true in america. secondly as reported about the court or
people, this is belgium, italy, spain. multiply 80,000 by going into north america and north africa. to believe you can undergo valid security checks at some level for that number of people is misleading. when i joined the cia, nine months. polygraph, talked to my family, neighbors, financial records. if you want to undergo a security check beyond doing what we could do simply, look at criminal records, it is not possible for that volume. one final thought. once you hire somebody, continuous...
The Last Word With Lawrence O'Donnell : MSNBCW : May 18, 2016 10:00pm-11:01pm PDT
british passengers, belgium, iraq, kuwait, saudi, sudanese, chadian, portuguese. 56 passengers, 10 crew members, three described as security personnel. we're not sure what that means yet. and just in the past couple minutes, egypt air has updated the information as when the flight went missing. they say it actually disappeared from radar at 2:30 local time. so about 15 minutes earlier than they had previously reported. so still once again about three hours and change into the flight. they were expected to arrive in cairo at 3:15 a.m. local time. that is more that five hours ago now. and they disappeared -- the egypt air officials say. about 174 miles from the egyptian coast. those are the latest details from egypt air. you ran through some of the other basics at this point. there is also a crisis center set up in cairo and charles de gaulle airport in paris. we have yet to hear from any officials in charles de gaulle. >> the flight took off from charles de gaulle, it took off from charles de gaulle. >> it took off from charles de gaulle at 23:09, 11:09 local time, paris time. and it's a
british passengers, belgium, iraq, kuwait, saudi, sudanese, chadian, portuguese. 56 passengers, 10 crew members, three described as security personnel. we're not sure what that means yet. and just in the past couple minutes, egypt air has updated the information as when the flight went missing. they say it actually disappeared from radar at 2:30 local time. so about 15 minutes earlier than they had previously reported. so still once again about three hours and change into the flight. they were...
Erin Burnett OutFront : CNNW : May 23, 2016 4:00pm-5:01pm PDT
and belgium. it was quick for them to claim credit. if this was a case of somebody from sinai, the isis in egypt or somebody inside france, which is more likely at this if was a bomb put on the plane at charles de gaulle. it can take days if not weeks for them to figure out this was one of our guys that did it. because they had crease accuracied all communications. the west and all regional intelligence are listensing in on. that's the only theory. i'm now leaning more toward this tends to be in my mind mechanical failure, something nonterrorist. >> the crucial thing, david, to get an answer. which the public desperately want. and, of course, the families who are -- have experienced such loss. you now have sub ramins out there, egypt looking, france looking. some of the materials i know perhaps effective. others we don't know what's down there. are they going to find these black boxes? >> i have no idea which sub ma means are being deployed. are they military submarines? is i know france -- i hear they're bringing a remotely operated vehicle. not typically something to search with.
and belgium. it was quick for them to claim credit. if this was a case of somebody from sinai, the isis in egypt or somebody inside france, which is more likely at this if was a bomb put on the plane at charles de gaulle. it can take days if not weeks for them to figure out this was one of our guys that did it. because they had crease accuracied all communications. the west and all regional intelligence are listensing in on. that's the only theory. i'm now leaning more toward this tends to be...
All In With Chris Hayes : MSNBCW : May 19, 2016 5:00pm-6:01pm PDT
. >> secretary of state john kerry taking a moment at a nato conference in belgium to recognize the passengers of the egyptair flight 804. josh earnest offered his sympathy to those on board. >> the uncertainty and creeping sense of loss that the loved ones of lost on the plane must be experiencing right now is painful to contemplate. the president, as you are aware, received multiple updates from the national security team on the situation. it is too early to definitively say what may have caused this disaster. the investigation is under way and investigators will consider all of the potential factors that could have contributed to the crash. >> capitol hill this morning, house speaker paul ryan echoed it is too soon to determine what went wrong. >> regarding flight 804, i've been getting updates throughout the day. we do not now know just what happened. we will withhold judgment until we have all of the facts but right now, i think the thoughts of the whole house are with the families of those who are on board. >> there was a very different response however from the presumptive republican no
. >> secretary of state john kerry taking a moment at a nato conference in belgium to recognize the passengers of the egyptair flight 804. josh earnest offered his sympathy to those on board. >> the uncertainty and creeping sense of loss that the loved ones of lost on the plane must be experiencing right now is painful to contemplate. the president, as you are aware, received multiple updates from the national security team on the situation. it is too early to definitively say what...
brought up what happened in belgium and the airport and considering where that happened. it wasn't inside in the security area, it was outside where we're seeing right now. what can be done to minimize the threats in that area given the fact that ultimately you have passengers like we're seeing here who will be inconvenienced for that safety? >> and that's a good point. because the front side of the airport is a very vulnerable spot, and typically it's an area where, for example, the tsa is not responsible for that particular area. the airport and the airport police are responsible for security in that area. they all work together, which is very important. i think there is a number of measures. there is physical hardening of these -- of the front side of airports that i think in the u.s. need to be done, as well as visible presence, police presence, other agency presence in those areas. and then there's technology that i think needs to be instituted in the front side of airports that you don't typically see now but will serve as kind of an early warning. biometric data, biometric c
brought up what happened in belgium and the airport and considering where that happened. it wasn't inside in the security area, it was outside where we're seeing right now. what can be done to minimize the threats in that area given the fact that ultimately you have passengers like we're seeing here who will be inconvenienced for that safety? >> and that's a good point. because the front side of the airport is a very vulnerable spot, and typically it's an area where, for example, the tsa...
places like belgium and here at home in the united states. information collection is an inter-agency process and you need to collect the information and share it in order to connect the dots. i think this was a good example of that happening during the height of the insurgency. >> i wonder what your take is on what's going on with the iraqi government. there were high hopes it seemed like that when this new government came in that it would do the very basic things we all know are necessary to make it work. first of all, be inclusive. have the different sects feel a part of it as a nation. that hasn't worked has it? >> it hasn't worked as well as we would like it to. it's a lot of deja vu. the same remarks were made back in 2004, back in 2005. we've been pushing the iraqis to unify for a while now. and it is disheartening that the recent political strife has been a catalyst for violence. >> how much of that's in iran's wheelhouse? >> you know, there's obviously smu some of the shia militant groups. but i think what you seen now is the ramping up against soft targets. i think this is s
places like belgium and here at home in the united states. information collection is an inter-agency process and you need to collect the information and share it in order to connect the dots. i think this was a good example of that happening during the height of the insurgency. >> i wonder what your take is on what's going on with the iraqi government. there were high hopes it seemed like that when this new government came in that it would do the very basic things we all know are...
MSNBC Live : MSNBCW : May 19, 2016 11:00am-12:01pm PDT
states, france, egypt, belgium, other european countries as well since those terrorist attacks. unclear what exactly caused this plane to come down. the united states very involved. very diligent trying to understand the causes of this. but again, the u.s. also trying to offer reassurances that in airports that originate there and head to the united states, the tsa and homeland security have been trying to put enhanced security in place and do airport assessments to make sure those flights coming to the united states are as safe as possible. still a lot of questions about what happened to this particular egyptair flight. >> ron, thank you. and just to recap for you as we head to the next hour here of course, we will have complete coverage continuing on msnbc on egyptair flight 804. this airbus a320. 66 people on board, the majority of them were egyptian. that plane disappeared essentially just about half an hour out from cairo. within just the last couple of hours, we're learning from egyptair that floating materials were found in the mediterranean off of crete and characterize
states, france, egypt, belgium, other european countries as well since those terrorist attacks. unclear what exactly caused this plane to come down. the united states very involved. very diligent trying to understand the causes of this. but again, the u.s. also trying to offer reassurances that in airports that originate there and head to the united states, the tsa and homeland security have been trying to put enhanced security in place and do airport assessments to make sure those flights...
CNN Newsroom With Brooke Baldwin : CNNW : May 13, 2016 11:00am-1:01pm PDT
belgium and paris, all over europe does not happen here, does have a place in our national security so there's no disagreement between what david pa tray is saying and donald trump is proposing. as far as panetta goes, he was hillary clinton's chief of staff. let's not trusting the word of a liberal democrat about the donald trump who now is the leading candidate to be president of the united states of america. as far as donald trump's foreign policy goes, he is specific of what he's to posing and does understand it and the proposals in terms of making sure our allies spend more than 1% of the gdp on national security are smart and they will benefit america in the long term. >> jamie, you're holding back a smile and laughing. what is going on? what are you thinking? >> well, let's talk about the muslim ban. that's a serious provocative proposal. i'm not saying it's totally out of bounds but if someone proposes it, have it well thought out. when donald trump proposed this, this is another example of again just a news cycle -- >> what are you supporting? >> but let me finish, boris. >> i
belgium and paris, all over europe does not happen here, does have a place in our national security so there's no disagreement between what david pa tray is saying and donald trump is proposing. as far as panetta goes, he was hillary clinton's chief of staff. let's not trusting the word of a liberal democrat about the donald trump who now is the leading candidate to be president of the united states of america. as far as donald trump's foreign policy goes, he is specific of what he's to posing...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : May 3, 2016 2:00am-4:01am EDT
universal jurisdiction with belgium, spain, and i believe britain also, revising their laws. but contrary to this trend, africa's first universal jurisdiction case began last year with senegal prosecuting the former chadwian dictator on crimes against immunity and war crimes. leadingcting a tribunal to an arrest of the north korean officials is unimaginable at this juncture. but the motion and the attention it would draw would deter north korean officials from committing the most up aren't abhorrant crimes. targeted sanctions with a focus on leaders are most useful as well. the u.n.'s sanctions is autions on march 2 welcome development in that sense. ending the human rights abuses in north korea will require a reminiscent of the anti-apartheid movement. in fact, global anti-apa rtheid movement we witnessed in the 1980's is something we could be benchmarking. with north korea in retrospect, we may have done just the opposite. sports, cultural, and business exchanges have been in fact, been encouraged instead of being boycotted. in doing so, we sent the wrong message. hopefully, st
universal jurisdiction with belgium, spain, and i believe britain also, revising their laws. but contrary to this trend, africa's first universal jurisdiction case began last year with senegal prosecuting the former chadwian dictator on crimes against immunity and war crimes. leadingcting a tribunal to an arrest of the north korean officials is unimaginable at this juncture. but the motion and the attention it would draw would deter north korean officials from committing the most up aren't...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : May 20, 2016 12:00pm-2:01pm EDT
questions. i want to go to the ambassador from belgium. up front. if you wait for the microphone, thank you. >> thank you, very much. thank you for a stimulating introduction. i'm a question for all of you, on diplomatic issues coming back to the pharmacy. the question is how come we lost iplomacy? why it went away? see a shift in what is being discussed. what did the russians essentially do to set up a kind of understanding, the first cold war understanding. you called it in order, but we should be somewhat more sober. and someday, where domestic reasons, russia has chosen to upset that understanding and throw diplomacy out the window. seeing now that diplomacy has to come back in the window seems somewhat short. it seems to miss the point that it is exactly that kind of understanding was based on amy chew audi of cooperation. perhaps not agreeing on everything, but having a basic framework within which you could work things out. it seems like that is not being present. plead for a kind of engagement, i'm wondering, where is your propriety? if it is a forceful engagement probably, that
questions. i want to go to the ambassador from belgium. up front. if you wait for the microphone, thank you. >> thank you, very much. thank you for a stimulating introduction. i'm a question for all of you, on diplomatic issues coming back to the pharmacy. the question is how come we lost iplomacy? why it went away? see a shift in what is being discussed. what did the russians essentially do to set up a kind of understanding, the first cold war understanding. you called it in order, but...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : May 3, 2016 12:00am-2:01am EDT
ambassador in belgium. he has chosen, however, to join us and we are pleased, here, omar has been ambassador to france, canada, and most recently has been a close advisor to dr. abdullah. michael kugelman, to his right, is another familiar face -- they all are -- here in washington. with the south asia program at the the wilson center. he has organized so many panels. and as you know from his own moderating of panels, how well he is able to address afghanistan and pakistan and south asia in general. finally, ali jalali. ali has been, in the past, a long past with afghanistan, which includes military service and was, really in the karzai administration, minister of the interior but is currently a distinguished professor at the national defense university here in washington. ali is a very serious player in afghanistan. he is more than simply an observer. he is someone who participates actively in the affairs of afghanistan. i do not know that we could have a panel, honestly, about afghanistan today without having ali jalali join us. with that, as an introduction, let me start. that
ambassador in belgium. he has chosen, however, to join us and we are pleased, here, omar has been ambassador to france, canada, and most recently has been a close advisor to dr. abdullah. michael kugelman, to his right, is another familiar face -- they all are -- here in washington. with the south asia program at the the wilson center. he has organized so many panels. and as you know from his own moderating of panels, how well he is able to address afghanistan and pakistan and south asia in...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : May 4, 2016 6:00pm-8:01pm EDT
to a small fine if you don't. this gives them 90% or more turnout. belgium has this as well. it does not create disaster. there are always questions of whether the least informed are out there voting. the fact is, most people who vote are very little informed. it begs the question of what do you believe by a republican form of democracy? i believe in enhancing the electorate. we had a literacy test at one point, and then not sure i want to turn that into an iq test. frankly, there are a lot of people we know with very high iqs that i would just as soon not vote. >> brazil, which is now in the process of impeaching its president is on the list of mandatory voting countries. of course, we have impeached president's in this country as well. ms. bowman: we're out of time. join me in thanking the panelists. is at the reception desk and we will be here for a few more minutes to answer any additional questions you have. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and ac
to a small fine if you don't. this gives them 90% or more turnout. belgium has this as well. it does not create disaster. there are always questions of whether the least informed are out there voting. the fact is, most people who vote are very little informed. it begs the question of what do you believe by a republican form of democracy? i believe in enhancing the electorate. we had a literacy test at one point, and then not sure i want to turn that into an iq test. frankly, there are a lot of...
native sons of west, people in belgium and france, great britain, and germany, senior ranking officials to perpetrate and plan the kinds of attacks and not implausible to me, brooke, this could well have been somebody born in france and working for the airline or the airport and then some way managed to do this assumes it was an act of terror. >> we have a correspondent at charles de gaulle. atika shubert is standing by. can you talk about the current state of security with the plane disappearance and crash? and also, to the point of radicalization of, you know, airport personnel over the years there. >> reporter: absolutely. this is a problem that the paris investigators have been looking at now for years. but more recently in december. they actually released dozens of people from their jobs both here at the charles de gaulle airport and at another airport for fears that they may be linked to radical islamists. took away security access. that is concern and since the terror attacks in november and the brussels attacks, they stepped up security quite a bit even today now we ha
native sons of west, people in belgium and france, great britain, and germany, senior ranking officials to perpetrate and plan the kinds of attacks and not implausible to me, brooke, this could well have been somebody born in france and working for the airline or the airport and then some way managed to do this assumes it was an act of terror. >> we have a correspondent at charles de gaulle. atika shubert is standing by. can you talk about the current state of security with the plane...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : May 20, 2016 10:00am-12:01pm EDT
if i don't have all of you in my notes, but i know that the board member jan is belgium, nicaragua, switzerland, and lithuania. a timescussion comes at of uncertainty in european history to say the very least. more than a quarter century after the fall of the berlin wall, strategic questions that emerged in the immediate postwar -- post-cold war era showed differences. looking back, sometimes where we are now, we forget the huge importance of the cse and getting us through the cold war and to the other side. a lot of people are taking around the idea if those lessons can be applied to other parts of the world, including the middle east. turning back to europe and in ukraine, this miss fire in thent has failed, now third year. it has killed more than 9000 people. the violence has seen a recent spike with ukrainian soldiers killed in april up from january. at the same time, europe is inundated at a humanitarian and security concerns of mass migration, the overflow of civil wars. it is unclear if europe can deliver border security and refugee rights while working with indispensable if
if i don't have all of you in my notes, but i know that the board member jan is belgium, nicaragua, switzerland, and lithuania. a timescussion comes at of uncertainty in european history to say the very least. more than a quarter century after the fall of the berlin wall, strategic questions that emerged in the immediate postwar -- post-cold war era showed differences. looking back, sometimes where we are now, we forget the huge importance of the cse and getting us through the cold war and to...
Washington Journal : CSPAN : May 20, 2016 7:00am-10:01am EDT
standing in front of those pews, waiting to go through security? what happened in belgium -- right from the terminal. secondly, i think it is time to lower the age from 75 to say, 65 or 60, people having to take their shoes and belts off. how many terrorists have we seen over that age? and lastly, i remember that congress had a free check in, or do they have to stand in line like the rest of citizens? host: that is a good question. i can't answer that. this is from the chicago tribune, it is on the website too. the lines as it takes flak over waits. they write that, as airline passengers throughout the country move through unusually long security lines, the transportation security officials thought to see how they could help speed the process. with the agency under fire for willful understaffing, the officials put on a demonstration to show how forbidden items can exacerbate the weight. the demonstration involved tsa volunteers, who pretended to be part of the pre-check program. pre-approve passengers who do not have to remove their shoes to go through security. carryinglunteers, few mo
standing in front of those pews, waiting to go through security? what happened in belgium -- right from the terminal. secondly, i think it is time to lower the age from 75 to say, 65 or 60, people having to take their shoes and belts off. how many terrorists have we seen over that age? and lastly, i remember that congress had a free check in, or do they have to stand in line like the rest of citizens? host: that is a good question. i can't answer that. this is from the chicago tribune, it is...


text:
Paulina (Paula) Deirdre Jenkins, née en 1945, est une zoologiste britannique et la première conservatrice du musée d'histoire naturelle de Londres. Elle a découvert et décrit plusieurs espèces animales.

Biographie
Paulina D. Jenkins a étudié à l'université de Londres. Active depuis les années 1970, cette zoologiste britannique est spécialisée dans les mammifères, en particulier sur les petits mammifères tels que les musaraignes et les chauves-souris. Elle travaille au musée d'histoire naturelle depuis 1973. Elle a rédigé plusieurs mémoires sur les espèces des ordres Afrosoricida et Soricomorpha, mammifères insectivores et rongeurs. Elle est aussi une spécialiste de biogéographie de la faune de petits mammifères du sud-est asiatique et de Madagascar.

En 1990, elle est devenue conservatrice du musée d'histoire naturelle de Londres et responsable des collections de mammifères du musée. Ce rôle important ne l'empêche pas de partir en expédition pour explorer la biodiversité de Madagascar. Jenkins a décrit pour la première fois la musaraigne insectivore de l'espèce (Microgale dryas) du nord-est de Madagascar dès 1992. Au cours de ses expéditions, elle a notamment exploré en 1993 les montagnes de l'Andringitra dans le centre-sud, en 1994 le massif d'Anjanaharibe au nord-est, en 1995 la réserve d'Andohahela dans les montagnes d'Anosyenne au sud-est et en 1996 le Massif Marojejy dans la partie nord-est de Madagascar. Ces expéditions ont permis la description de nouvelles espèces telles que le petit tenrec à nez nu (Microgale gymnorhyncha) et le petit tenrec de montagne (Microgale monticola). Elle a rédigé (généralement avec d'autres auteurs) la première description scientifique du rat de montagne laotien (Laonastes aenigmamus) et de la souris à bec Crocidura yankariensis . Elle est la conservatrice principale de la collection de mammifères depuis 2011. Elle est aussi membre du comité éditorial de la revue Madagascar Conservation and Development depuis 2011 aussi. En 2018, Jenkins était l'auteur du chapitre sur les tenrecs et co-auteur du chapitre sur les musaraignes du volume huit du Handbook of the Mammals of the World.

Scientifique reconnue, son prénom a été donné à une espèce de rat de roche trouvée au Laos, Saxatilomys paulinae, devenant même un nom commun "le rat de roche de Paulina". Le nom de famille de cette zoologiste est également l'éponyme d'autres espèces d'animaux, la musaraigne-tenrec Microgale jenkinsae, et dérivé au masculin pour la musaraigne Crocidura jenkinsi.

Références

Liens externes

Conservateur britannique de musée
Mammalogiste britannique
Naissance en 1945

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: WPF C# standard design patterns I'm fairly new to WPF, C#, and the .Net framework, having had a mainly Linux programming background. Having started a new job around a month ago I've been tasked with helping a colleague extend an app he's been working on for a customer. The app has many different pages with different functions.
My understanding of WPF was that to handle this you would create a view for different pages (a .xaml file) and also make a corresponding ViewModel (a .xaml.cs file) and switch between these views as the user navigates through the app.
However, the app that I'm working on has one very large partial class (~5000 lines) split over several files. With only a few .xaml and .xaml.cs files representing some of the paths that a user can take. Within the xaml there are several ControlTemplates defined, and then DataTriggers are used to switch between the ControlTemplates as various enums are changed in the code.
This feels like quite a clumsy way to design the code, as the feature that I'm putting in doesn't have a linear "one page after another" kind of structure that other areas of the app do.
I was just wondering if this kind of thing was standard? I feel like the code has been badly designed but I'm new and inexperienced.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: App aparece mensagem "app parou" em outro dispositivo Estou desenvolvendo um app usando o API 14 e uso meu próprio celular (MOTO G5 plus rodando Android 7.0) e funciona muito bem, mas ao usar um outro telefone (GALAXY S5 rodando Android 5.0) ele não abre e aparece essa mensagem no monitor do Android studio:
10-09 11:44:19.054 28206-28206/lcorp.com.temonibus D/AndroidRuntime: Shutting down VM
10-09 11:44:19.074 28206-28206/lcorp.com.temonibus E/AndroidRuntime: FATAL EXCEPTION: main
                                                                     Process: lcorp.com.temonibus, PID: 28206
                                                                     java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Failed to allocate a 101254116 byte allocation with 16772688 free bytes and 51MB until OOM
                                                                         at dalvik.system.VMRuntime.newNonMovableArray(Native Method)
                                                                         at android.graphics.BitmapFactory.nativeDecodeAsset(Native Method)
                                                                         at android.graphics.BitmapFactory.decodeStream(BitmapFactory.java:856)
                                                                         at android.graphics.BitmapFactory.decodeResourceStream(BitmapFactory.java:675)
                                                                         at android.graphics.drawable.Drawable.createFromResourceStream(Drawable.java:2228)
                                                                         at android.content.res.Resources.loadDrawableForCookie(Resources.java:4211)
                                                                         at android.content.res.Resources.loadDrawable(Resources.java:4085)
                                                                         at android.content.res.Resources.loadDrawable(Resources.java:3935)
                                                                         at android.content.res.TypedArray.getDrawable(TypedArray.java:886)
                                                                         at android.view.View.<init>(View.java:4225)
                                                                         at android.widget.ImageView.<init>(ImageView.java:150)
                                                                         at android.widget.ImageButton.<init>(ImageButton.java:85)
                                                                         at android.widget.ImageButton.<init>(ImageButton.java:81)
                                                                         at android.support.v7.widget.AppCompatImageButton.<init>(AppCompatImageButton.java:57)
                                                                         at android.support.v7.widget.AppCompatImageButton.<init>(AppCompatImageButton.java:53)
                                                                         at android.support.v7.app.AppCompatViewInflater.createView(AppCompatViewInflater.java:118)
                                                                         at android.support.v7.app.AppCompatDelegateImplV9.createView(AppCompatDelegateImplV9.java:1013)
                                                                         at android.support.v7.app.AppCompatDelegateImplV9.onCreateView(AppCompatDelegateImplV9.java:1072)
                                                                         at android.support.v4.view.LayoutInflaterCompatHC$FactoryWrapperHC.onCreateView(LayoutInflaterCompatHC.java:44)
                                                                         at android.view.LayoutInflater.createViewFromTag(LayoutInflater.java:758)
                                                                         at android.view.LayoutInflater.createViewFromTag(LayoutInflater.java:716)
                                                                         at android.view.LayoutInflater.rInflate(LayoutInflater.java:847)
                                                                         at android.view.LayoutInflater.rInflateChildren(LayoutInflater.java:810)
                                                                         at android.view.LayoutInflater.inflate(LayoutInflater.java:527)
                                                                         at android.view.LayoutInflater.inflate(LayoutInflater.java:429)
                                                                         at android.view.LayoutInflater.inflate(LayoutInflater.java:380)
                                                                         at android.support.v7.app.AppCompatDelegateImplV9.setContentView(AppCompatDelegateImplV9.java:284)
                                                                         at android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity.setContentView(AppCompatActivity.java:140)
                                                                         at lcorp.com.temonibus.TelaInicial.onCreate(TelaInicial.java:22)
                                                                         at android.app.Activity.performCreate(Activity.java:6876)
                                                                         at android.app.Instrumentation.callActivityOnCreate(Instrumentation.java:1135)
                                                                         at android.app.ActivityThread.performLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:3206)
                                                                         at android.app.ActivityThread.handleLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:3349)
                                                                         at android.app.ActivityThread.access$1100(ActivityThread.java:221)
                                                                         at android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1794)
                                                                         at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:102)
                                                                         at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:158)
                                                                         at android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:7224)
                                                                         at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Native Method)
                                                                         at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:1230)
                                                                         at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:1120)

A: Está escrito na mensagem de erro
FATAL EXCEPTION: main Process:
lcorp.com.temonibus,
PID: 28206 java.lang.OutOfMemoryError:
Failed to allocate a 101254116 byte allocation with 16772688 free bytes and 51MB until OOM
at dalvik.system.VMRuntime.newNonMovableArray(Native Method) at

Veja como está o consumo de memória.


text:
Oh, What a Lovely Tea Party is a 2004 American documentary film about the making of Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001), released and produced by Kevin Smith's View Askew Productions. Co-directed by Malcolm Ingram, it marks the directorial debut of Jennifer Schwalbach Smith (credited as Jennifer Schwalbach), Kevin Smith's wife. Initially over three hours, the film was made available in an 87-minute cut.

It was originally intended to be a bonus feature on the Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back DVD, but due to its length, it became a standalone feature.  Plans for inclusion on the Clerks X DVD were scrapped for similar reasons. It has since been screened at several of Smith's "Vulgarthon" film festivals. According to an early 2009 Q&A session with Smith in Vancouver, the full film would be included on a future Blu-ray release of Clerks, ultimately being available on the November 2009 release.

References

External links

 The Trailer at View Askew Productions

2004 films
Documentary films about films
2004 directorial debut films
2000s English-language films
Films directed by Malcolm Ingram


All Free ISP is the fastest way to find a cheap or free internet access service provider in your local area. With this comprehensive database of free isp local dialup access numbers, you can quickly find all free internet service providers in your local calling area throughout the USA and Canada. We also provide detailed information and ratings for each free isp to help you compare the free ISPs and select your new free internet access provider. Plus, All Free ISP now includes a selection of full-service, discount ISPs!
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Start by selecting your state (USA) or province (Canada) or just enter your area code (i.e. 312).
Whether you want a free isp provider, cheap internet access, or to compare discount internet service providers, All Free ISP can help you out.


Did you know that if you are a member of Idea Store, you can borrow 12 books as well as download for free magazines and eBooks?
Want to use your new technical and home improvement skills? Did you know that if you are a member of Idea Store, you can download free and keep the following magazines, with the Idea Store Online Magazine Service?


Korean Journal of Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 1994;37(5): 1059-65.
Objective:To evaluate the outcomes of patients with laryngeal cancer treated with irradiation and/or surgery.
Design:We conducted a retrospective review of 89 patients' records from 1982 to 1990.
Setting:Department of Otolaryngology in Hanyang University Hospital.
Patients:Forty-five patients(50.5%) had glottic cancer, 41 patients(46.1%), supraglottic and 3 patients(3.4%), subglottic.
Intervention:The treatment modalities involved radiation therapy in 28 cases, surgery in 25 cases, surgery with postoperative RT in 31 cases and salvage operation in 5 cases.
Outcome Measure:Clinically noted complications and oncologic outcome.
:Glottic cancer showed much better prognosis than supraglottic cancer and 3-year survival rate was much higher in N(0) group(70.4%) than in N(+) group(31.4%). Complication rates were higher in surgery with postoperative radiation group and salvage operation group than in surgery alone group. The most common site of recurrence was primary site in radiation treated group and cervical node in surgical group.
:Surgery with postoperative radiation was effective procedure in advanced lesion (stage III and IV).


text:
Ziguinchor  este un oraș  în Senegal, localizat în esturaul râului Casamance. Este reședința regiunii omonime.

Vezi și
 Lista orașelor din Senegal

Bibliografie
 World Gazetteer

Orașe din Senegal


This is an online meeting place to stay connected, share news, events, resources, and ideas related to Lean and Agile theory. There are several companies experimenting with agile methods and agile project management on Oahu and neighbor islands. Some companies here have even embarked on large scale agile transformations. There are several active Scrum Masters in Hawaii and dozens of developers and project managers with Scrum Master certifications. Let's bring everyone together to share our experience and help grow the agile community in Hawaii.
Please navigate the site and check in with us from time to time as the site grows. If you wish to contribute, please register. If you are looking for something and you don't see it, let us know in the forum or send an email.
Take some time and read our blog?
...or maybe peruse our forum?
Mark Layton (CST) of Platinum Edge Consulting is coming to Oahu to train and certify several current and prospective Hawaii Scrum Masters. The Fee is $995 and is being held at the Ala Moana Hotel. More information can be found at his website here.
WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT AGILE? WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO START?


Burke's Irish Family Records (1976) says that Catherine was the eldest daughter of Robert Balentine, MD, LRCS, of London. However, Catherine's marriage entry gives her father as William Ballantine, Esquire, and a witness is Elizabeth Ballantine, possibly her mother.
[S3216] TRE Family tree - Sinnett Family Tree (owner James Sinnett) on ancestry.com accessed 12, 22 Jul 2014, 18 Feb 2015, Catherine Ballantine.
[S3250] London, England, Births and Baptisms, 1813-1906, 1822 London: Catherine Augusta Ballantine.
[S3233] London, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921, 1 Jul 1846 London: Robert Synnot and Catherine Auguste Ballentine.
[S3248] ancestry.com 1851 England Census, London: C. A. Synnot.
[S3247] ancestry.com 1871 England Census, Chelsea: Robert Synnot.
[S3246] England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966, 24 Nov 1871 Middlesex: Robert Synnot.
[S3246] England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966, 21 Oct 1886 Carmarthen, Wales: Catherine Augusta Synnot.
[S3251] England & Wales, FreeBMD Death Index, 1837-1915, 1886 Pembrokeshire: Catherine Augusta Synnot.
[S3215] TRE Family tree - Fisher Family Tree (owner rossfisher1) on ancestry.com accessed 3 Jul 2014, Robert Synnot.
[S3242] TRE Family tree - FamilyTreeAndrewBaldwin (owner besthorus1) on ancestry.com accessed 30 Jun, 3, 7, 12 and 19 Jul 2014, Robert Synnot.
[S3216] TRE Family tree - Sinnett Family Tree (owner James Sinnett) on ancestry.com accessed 12, 22 Jul 2014, 18 Feb 2015, Robert Synnot.
[S3249] MAR Marriage FreeBMD England and Wales, Robert Synnot and Catherine Augusta Ballintine; Chelsea; 3; 55; September 1846.


The JRC, which runs the EU Reference Laboratory for alternatives to animal testing, is organising a JRC Summer School on Non-Animal Approaches in Science: Challenges and Future Directions, from 21 to 24 May 2019 at the JRC site in Ispra (Italy).
It is tailored for post-graduate students (PhD/Master) and young scientists, active in fields related to toxicology, biomedical research, alternative methods, exposure science, or risk assessment. A visit to the EURL ECVAM laboratory is also planned. Participants will be asked to present a poster describing their own studies, interests or work area related to the topics of the Summer School.
The Summer School is free of charge. The maximum number of participants is 120.
Applications are now open until 15 January 2019.
Please direct all enquiries to JRC-F3-SUMMER-SCHOOL@ec.europa.eu.