Kynar 500® coatings and finishes - why Kynar 500®?
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Noted by architects around the world, Kynar 500® PVDF resin-based coatings are precisely the product necessary to provide such protection and preservation to aluminum, galvanized steel, and aluminized steel. No other coating system withstands the rigors of nature and time like those based on Kynar 500® resins. This high-performance fluoropolymer resin, with its extraordinary capability to retain color and gloss, keeps painted metal looking vibrant and appealing.


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Opponent Profile: Maryland
By Chris Johnson Nov 26, 2012, 11:14pm CST
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by Chris Johnson (@ChrisDJohnsonn)
The early part of Northwestern's nonconference schedule was a snooze. With the exception of Saturday night's South Padre Invitational final, in which the Wildcats defeated a quality Illinois State team 72-69 in OT, there hasn't been all that much to get the hoops juices flowing. That changes Tonight, when ACC (and soon to be Big Ten) foe Maryland visits Welsh Ryan Arena for the ACC-Big Ten challenge. To get you prepared, we're laying out the basics, and giving you some guidance on what to watch and which players to keep an eye on. With football season officially entering an extended rest period, big-time hoops is upon us.
Coach: Mark Turgeon
Second Season, Record at Maryland: 21-16 (6-10 ACC)
Conference: ACC
Preseason Media Poll Projection: 4th
Season Profile
Best Win: Morehead State
Worst (and only) Loss: Kentucky (72-69)
Three Players to Watch
Alex Len, Sophomore
There was never any doubt Len had the physical tools and basketball know-how to star at the Division I level. The questions about Len dealt more with his maturity, and whether or not he could transition from the European style he grew up on and morph into a more physical low-post player. He got off to a late start last season thanks to an extended NCAA query into his past participation with a professional club, but once Len found his niche in the Terrapins' offense, he showed flashed of greatness. His progression has continued into this season, and Len has emerged as one of the best all-around frontcourt players in the country.
At 7-1, 248 pounds, and with uncanny quickness and agility, Len is an energetic force on the low block with refined skills. He dominated Kentucky's Nerlens Noel, the No. 1 recruit in the class of 2012 according to ESPN Recruiting Nation, in Maryland's season-opening clash with Kentucky and has continued to shine ever since. If he continues to develop, Len is a likely first-round pick in next year's NBA draft.
Dezmine Wells, Sophomore
The prevailing consensus was that Wells wouldn't see the court this season. After being expelled from Xavier this summer for a sexual misconduct charge, Wells was granted a transfer waiver by the NCAA thanks to an Ohio judge that nullified Xavier's punitive actions and cleared Wells' name. Since Wells got such a late start on summer workouts, coach Mark Turgeon was unable to integrate him into the offense until early November, when Wells was officially declared eligible.
While he struggled to find his place early on, Wells – a 6-5, 215-pound freight train with remarkable explosiveness and finishing ability – is settling nicely into Turgeon's system. At best, Wells is a 15-point-per-night-type scorer with game-changing potential. There are few players who can match Wells' sheer athleticism, let alone slow him down in the open court or guard him in the open floor.
Nick Faust, Sophomore
From a pure talent standpoint, Faust has nothing on Wells or Len. That makes his role no less important to Maryland's offensive formula. Faust is a dynamic playmaker who presents matchup problems for most any backcourt he faces. At 6-6, 175-pounds, the brings a diversified skill set and a range of valuable talents, as quick to handle the ball at the point as he is to spot up from deep or dive into the lane and finish on the low block.
The one knock on Faust: he's commanding a large number of his team's shots (25.2 percent, according to Kenpom.com), while not converting at the highest clip (his effective field goal percentage, which adjusts for the fact that a three-point shot is worth more than a two-pointer, is a mediocre 40.2 percent). Still, there's no questioning this kid's talent. He's a constant threat to score from the wing, with a bright future ahead of him as he continues to develop.
Key Matchup: Alex Len vs. Alex Olah
The battle of Eastern European seven-footers – Olah is from Romania, while Len hails from Ukraine – will loom large in tonight's matchup. Olah is struggling to find himself in Bill Carmody's Princeton Offense. On Saturday, he played just nine minutes and finished with zero points on 0-for-1 shooting. Offensive improvement will come as a natural byproduct of more playing time and a greater understanding of court spacing and offensive strategy. For the purposes of this game, it's Olah's defense that could determine whether or not Len dominates the paint. Len holds obvious advantages in skill and athleticism – Olah's best shot is to frustrate the Terrapins' big man by getting physical in the paint, contesting shots and crashing the glass on both ends of the floor.
This is a huge mismatch, to be sure, but the Wildcats need to find ways to reign in Len. If Olah can't get the job done, or finds himself in foul trouble, Northwestern has no realistic counter to match Len's size. Olah doesn't need to a huge night on the offensive end; he needs to frustrate Len in every manner possible. If he can do that, Maryland's offensive balance won't click, and the Terrapins will be forced to rely on a more perimeter-oriented attack.
There may be ghosts in Welsh-Ryan Arena Who ya gonna call?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Over 140 Officers Complete ' Instructors' Drills Course'
by Staff Writer March 21, 2019 March 21, 2019
At least 142 Police officers completed a two-month 'drills instructors' course' at the Police Training School (PTS) Gishari, on Wednesday.
The course with 13 of the trainees being women was designed to prepare officers who will spearhead the same training programme.
It focuses mainly on leadership and management, general instructional methods and psychology of learning. Other includes disciplines, physical fitness, drills and duties and skills at arms.
The Inspector General of Police (IGP) Dan Munyuza, while speaking at the pass-out, thanked the officers for completing the intensive course.
"This training is essential in the professionalization of the force and to be ahead in the evolving policing landscape and emerging crimes, to guarantee the safety of people in Rwanda," IGP Munyuza said.
He urged them to be the driving force in extending the same skills to other officers to have the same understanding and capabilities.
Drills and duties, the Police Chief said, will be a tradition in all Rwanda National Police (RNP) schools and units.
"Policing requires physical fitness, discipline and skills so as to be at the forefront in combating crimes," the Police Chief said.
The Police schools, he said, will be capacitated to enhance the quality of training that addresses the emerging security challenges.
The pass-out was also attended by the Deputy IGP in charge of Administration and Personnel, Juvenal Marizamunda.
The commandant of PTS, Commissioner of Police (CP) Vianney Nshimiyimana said that all the training period for Non-Commissioned Officers (NCO) courses will be extended to produce officers that will be able to train others.
"This is a demanding and intensive drills instructors' course designed to produce trainers; seriousness and discipline are critical, that's why some of the officers couldn't complete the course," CP Nshimiyimana said.
Gatuna Border Construction 87% Complete
Japanese Firm Launches Factory To Process Rwandan Macadamia For Export
Corruption Likened To 'Silent Mode Of Terrorism'
Taarifa June 6, 2018
Rwf3.5billion To Boost Rwanda's Wood,Charcoal Production
Samson Iradukunda February 6, 2018 February 6, 2018
Military Officers Under Shared Accord Learn About Genocide Against Tutsi
Staff Writer August 25, 2018


Use a sponge when applying the solution to your pet's face to prevent the dip from getting in their eyes. This kitten was adopted with a fungal infection commonly known as ringworm. Read instructions carefully before proceeding, as mixing instructions may vary from one product to another. Carefully pour dilute dip over the animal making sure to reach affected areas.
Amazon's Choice for lime sulfur dip for dogs. Consult your vet if the animal displays any signs of allergic reaction. Do not rinse or blow dry animal. Buy the selected items together.
For us, that is considered progress. Pour the entire gallon of lime sulphur over your dog. Choose how often it's delivered. I have not tried another BT mouse. Also, check out other versions of Odin Flash Tool here. Sulphur lime dips are used to treat a plethora of skin diseases on dogs and cats.


text:
OSTI.GOV Conference: Coupling fuel cycles with repositories: how repository institutional choices may impact fuel cycle design
Title: Coupling fuel cycles with repositories: how repository institutional choices may impact fuel cycle design
The historical repository siting strategy in the United States has been a top-down approach driven by federal government decision making but it has been a failure. This policy has led to dispatching fuel cycle facilities in different states. The U.S. government is now considering an alternative repository siting strategy based on voluntary agreements with state governments. If that occurs, state governments become key decision makers. They have different priorities. Those priorities may change the characteristics of the repository and the fuel cycle. State government priorities, when considering hosting a repository, are safety, financial incentives and jobs. It follows that states will demand that a repository be the center of the back end of the fuel cycle as a condition of hosting it. For example, states will push for collocation of transportation services, safeguards training, and navy/private SNF (Spent Nuclear Fuel) inspection at the repository site. Such activities would more than double local employment relative to what was planned for the Yucca Mountain-type repository. States may demand (1) the right to take future title of the SNF so if recycle became economic the reprocessing plant would be built at the repository site and (2) the right of a certain fraction ofmore » the repository capacity for foreign SNF. That would open the future option of leasing of fuel to foreign utilities with disposal of the SNF in the repository but with the state-government condition that the front-end fuel-cycle enrichment and fuel fabrication facilities be located in that state.« less
Forsberg, C. [1]; Miller, W. F. [2]
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 77 Massachusetts Ave., Room 24-207A Cambridge, MA 02139 (United States)
Texas A.M. University System, MS 3133 College Station, TX 77843-3133 (United States)
American Nuclear Society, 555 North Kensington Avenue, La Grange Park, IL 60526 (United States)
Conference: GLOBAL 2013: International Nuclear Fuel Cycle Conference - Nuclear Energy at a Crossroads, Salt Lake City, UT (United States), 29 Sep - 3 Oct 2013; Other Information: Country of input: France; 14 refs.; Related Information: In: Proceedings of GLOBAL 2013: International Nuclear Fuel Cycle Conference - Nuclear Energy at a Crossroads| 1633 p.
11 NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE AND FUEL MATERIALS; COUPLING; DECISION MAKING; DOMESTIC SAFEGUARDS; ENRICHMENT; FABRICATION; FAILURES; FUEL CYCLE; FUEL REPROCESSING PLANTS; IAEA SAFEGUARDS; INSPECTION; NUCLEAR FUELS; RADIATION PROTECTION; SPENT FUELS; STATE GOVERNMENT; YUCCA MOUNTAIN
Forsberg, C., and Miller, W. F. Coupling fuel cycles with repositories: how repository institutional choices may impact fuel cycle design. United States: N. p., 2013. Web.
Forsberg, C., & Miller, W. F. Coupling fuel cycles with repositories: how repository institutional choices may impact fuel cycle design. United States.
Forsberg, C., and Miller, W. F. Mon . "Coupling fuel cycles with repositories: how repository institutional choices may impact fuel cycle design". United States.
@article{osti_22264142,
title = {Coupling fuel cycles with repositories: how repository institutional choices may impact fuel cycle design},
author = {Forsberg, C. and Miller, W. F.},
abstractNote = {The historical repository siting strategy in the United States has been a top-down approach driven by federal government decision making but it has been a failure. This policy has led to dispatching fuel cycle facilities in different states. The U.S. government is now considering an alternative repository siting strategy based on voluntary agreements with state governments. If that occurs, state governments become key decision makers. They have different priorities. Those priorities may change the characteristics of the repository and the fuel cycle. State government priorities, when considering hosting a repository, are safety, financial incentives and jobs. It follows that states will demand that a repository be the center of the back end of the fuel cycle as a condition of hosting it. For example, states will push for collocation of transportation services, safeguards training, and navy/private SNF (Spent Nuclear Fuel) inspection at the repository site. Such activities would more than double local employment relative to what was planned for the Yucca Mountain-type repository. States may demand (1) the right to take future title of the SNF so if recycle became economic the reprocessing plant would be built at the repository site and (2) the right of a certain fraction of the repository capacity for foreign SNF. That would open the future option of leasing of fuel to foreign utilities with disposal of the SNF in the repository but with the state-government condition that the front-end fuel-cycle enrichment and fuel fabrication facilities be located in that state.},
url = {https://www.osti.gov/biblio/22264142}, journal = {},
Integrating repositories with fuel cycles: The airport authority model
Conference Forsberg, C.
The organization of the fuel cycle is a legacy of World War II and the cold war. Fuel cycle facilities were developed and deployed without consideration of the waste management implications. This led to the fuel cycle model of a geological repository site with a single owner, a single function (disposal), and no other facilities on site. Recent studies indicate large economic, safety, repository performance, nonproliferation, and institutional incentives to collocate and integrate all back-end facilities. Site functions could include geological disposal of spent nuclear fuel (SNF) with the option for future retrievability, disposal of other wastes, reprocessing with fuelmore » fabrication, radioisotope production, other facilities that generate significant radioactive wastes, SNF inspection (navy and commercial), and related services such as SNF safeguards equipment testing and training. This implies a site with multiple facilities with different owners sharing some facilities and using common facilities - the repository and SNF receiving. This requires a different repository site institutional structure. We propose development of repository site authorities modeled after airport authorities. Airport authorities manage airports with government-owned runways, collocated or shared public and private airline terminals, commercial and federal military facilities, aircraft maintenance bases, and related operations - all enabled and benefiting the high-value runway asset and access to it via taxi ways. With a repository site authority the high value asset is the repository. The SNF and HLW receiving and storage facilities (equivalent to the airport terminal) serve the repository, any future reprocessing plants, and others with needs for access to SNF and other wastes. Non-public special-built roadways and on-site rail lines (equivalent to taxi ways) connect facilities. Airport authorities are typically chartered by state governments and managed by commissions with members appointed by the state governor, county governments, and city governments. This structure (1) enables state and local governments to work together to maximize job and tax benefits to local communities and the state, (2) provides a mechanism to address local concerns such as airport noise, and (3) creates an institutional structure with large incentives to maximize the value of the common asset, the runway. A repository site authority would have a similar structure and be the local interface to any national waste management authority. (authors)« less
Generic Repository Concepts and Thermal Analysis for Advanced Fuel Cycles
Conference Hardin, Ernest ; Blink, James ; Carter, Joe ; ...
The current posture of the used nuclear fuel management program in the U.S. following termination of the Yucca Mountain Project, is to pursue research and development (R&D) of generic (i.e., non-site specific) technologies for storage, transportation and disposal. Disposal R&D is directed toward understanding and demonstrating the performance of reference geologic disposal concepts selected to represent the current state-of-the-art in geologic disposal. One of the principal constraints on waste packaging and emplacement in a geologic repository is management of the waste-generated heat. This paper describes the selection of reference disposal concepts, and thermal management strategies for waste from advanced fuelmore » cycles. A geologic disposal concept for spent nuclear fuel (SNF) or high-level waste (HLW) consists of three components: waste inventory, geologic setting, and concept of operations. A set of reference geologic disposal concepts has been developed by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Used Fuel Disposition Campaign, for crystalline rock, clay/shale, bedded salt, and deep borehole (crystalline basement) geologic settings. We performed thermal analysis of these concepts using waste inventory cases representing a range of advanced fuel cycles. Concepts of operation consisting of emplacement mode, repository layout, and engineered barrier descriptions, were selected based on international progress and previous experience in the U.S. repository program. All of the disposal concepts selected for this study use enclosed emplacement modes, whereby waste packages are in direct contact with encapsulating engineered or natural materials. The encapsulating materials (typically clay-based or rock salt) have low intrinsic permeability and plastic rheology that closes voids so that low permeability is maintained. Uniformly low permeability also contributes to chemically reducing conditions common in soft clay, shale, and salt formations. Enclosed modes are associated with temperature constraints that limit changes to the encapsulating materials, and they generally have less capacity to dissipate heat from the waste package and its immediate surroundings than open modes such as that proposed for a repository at Yucca Mountain, Nevada. Open emplacement modes can be ventilated for many years prior to permanent closure of the repository, limiting peak temperatures both before and after closure, and combining storage and disposal functions in the same facility. Open emplacement modes may be practically limited to unsaturated host formations, unless emplacement tunnels are effectively sealed everywhere prior to repository closure. Thermal analysis of disposal concepts and waste inventory cases has identified important relationships between waste package size and capacity, and the duration of surface decay storage needed to meet temperature constraints. For example, the choice of salt as the host medium expedites the schedule for geologic disposal by approximately 50 yr (other factors held constant) thereby reducing future reliance on surface decay storage. Rock salt has greater thermal conductivity and stability at higher temperatures than other media considered. Alternatively, the choice of salt permits the use of significantly larger waste packages for SNF. The following sections describe the selection of reference waste inventories, geologic settings, and concepts of operation, and summarize the results from the thermal analysis.« less
Siting and Transportation for Consolidated Used Nuclear Fuel Management Facilities: A Proposed Approach for a Regional Initiative to Begin the Dialogue - 13562
Conference Thrower, Alex W. ; Janairo, Lisa
The Blue Ribbon Commission on America's Nuclear Future (BRC) was formed in January 2010 to conduct a comprehensive review of policies for managing the back end of the nuclear fuel cycle, and to develop a new national strategy. Over two years, the BRC held dozens of meetings and heard from hundreds of Federal, State, Tribal, and local officials, as well as representatives of trade and labor organizations, technical groups, non-governmental organizations, and other stakeholders. The Commission's final report (issued January 26, 2012) offers a strategy to resolve longstanding challenges to responsible management of the United States' nuclear waste legacy. Themore » Commission recommended Congressional action to rewrite parts of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act (NWPA); however, a comprehensive legislative overhaul will likely take years to fully implement. The nature and characteristics of nuclear waste, the activities that generated it, and the past history of federal efforts to manage the waste make it virtually certain that finding workable solutions will be controversial and difficult. As the BRC report suggests, this difficulty can be made insurmountable if top-down, federally-mandated efforts are forced upon unwilling States, Tribes, and local communities. Decades of effort and billions of ratepayer and taxpayer dollars have been spent attempting to site and operate spent fuel storage and disposal facilities in this manner. The experience thus far indicates that voluntary consent and active partnership of States, Tribes, and local governments in siting, designing, and operating such facilities are critical. Some States, Tribes, and local communities have indicated that, given adequate scientific and technical information, along with appropriate incentives, assurances, and authority, they might be willing to consider hosting facilities for consolidated storage and disposal of spent nuclear fuel. The authors propose a new regional approach to identifying and resolving issues related to the selection of a consolidated storage site. The approach would be characterized by informed discussion and deliberation, bringing together stakeholders from government, the non-governmental (NGO) community, industry, and other sectors. Because site selection would result in regional transportation impacts, the development of the transportation system (e.g., route identification, infrastructure improvements) would be integrated into the issue-resolution process. In addition to laying out the necessary steps and associated timeline, the authors address the challenges of building public trust and confidence in the new waste management program, as well as the difficulty of reaching and sustaining broad-based consensus on a decision to host a consolidated storage facility. (authors)« less
Generic Repository Concepts and Thermal Analysis for Advanced Fuel Cycles - 12477
A geologic disposal concept for spent nuclear fuel (SNF) or high-level waste (HLW) consists of three components: waste inventory, geologic setting, and concept of operations. A set of reference geologic disposal concepts has been developed by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Used Fuel Disposition campaign. Reference concepts are identified for crystalline rock, clay/shale, bedded salt, and deep borehole (crystalline basement) geologic settings. These were analyzed for waste inventory cases representing a range of waste types that could be produced by advanced nuclear fuel cycles. Concepts of operation consisting of emplacement mode, repository layout, and engineered barrier descriptions, were selectedmore » based on international progress. All of these disposal concepts are enclosed emplacement modes, whereby waste packages are in direct contact with encapsulating engineered or natural materials. Enclosed modes have less capacity to dissipate heat than open modes such as that proposed for a repository at Yucca Mountain. Thermal analysis has identified important relationships between waste package size and capacity, and the duration of surface decay storage needed to meet temperature limits for different disposal concepts. For the crystalline rock and clay/shale repository concepts, a waste package surface temperature limit of 100 deg. C was assumed to prevent changes in clay-based buffer material or clay-rich host rock. Surface decay storage of 50 to 100 years is needed for disposal of high-burnup LWR SNF in 4-PWR packages, or disposal of HLW glass from reprocessing LWR uranium oxide (UOX) fuel. High-level waste (HLW) from reprocessing of metal fuel used in a fast reactor could be disposed after decay storage of 50 years or less. For disposal in salt the rock thermal conductivity is significantly greater, and higher temperatures (200 deg. C) can be tolerated at the waste package surface. Decay storage of 10 years or less is needed for high-burnup LWR SNF in 4-PWR packages, while 12-PWR packages could be emplaced after 40 years or less. HLW from reprocessing LWR UOX fuel or metal fuel from fast reactors, could be disposed of in salt after 10 to 50 years of decay storage depending on the specific composition and other factors. For the deep borehole disposal concept no near-field temperature limits are recognized because no performance credit is taken for waste form or waste package integrity, or containment by the near-field host rock. These results show the key differences in thermal management strategies available to the U.S. repository program, given the range of disposal concepts. A host medium such as salt with greater thermal conductivity and peak temperature tolerance could shorten decay storage by 50 years, or facilitate the use of larger waste packages. The LWR UOX SNF evaluated in this study represents that which could be produced in the coming decades. The existing, lower burnup used fuel that is presently in storage at many LWR locations across the U.S. is significantly cooler, and analyses of this type could be used to show that disposal is possible with less decay storage or larger waste packages. We note that while the temperature limits and waste package capacities used in this study are similar to those used internationally and in past U.S. studies, they might be increased as the result of ongoing research and development activities. This study selected enclosed emplacement modes to conform with disposal concepts developed internationally and previously in the U.S. Open modes (such as that proposed for a repository at Yucca Mountain) afford additional flexibility in waste management and the necessary investment, because the same facility serves both storage and disposal functions. Use of open modes, and combined analysis of storage, transportation, and disposal functions, are appropriate to consider in future studies of this type. (authors)« less
Integrated Systems Analysis for a Regional Deep Borehole Repository for Commercial Spent Nuclear Fuel - 16291
Conference Geringer, Robert Jeff ; Trail, Casey ; Nutt, W. Mark
Some nuclear waste stakeholders have suggested private interim storage facilities (ISF), but little work has been done to consider the cost or logistics for nuclear waste management or disposal facilities smaller than the national scale. This paper performs an integrated system analysis for a deep borehole repository system which would accept waste from a regional subset of the national commercial reactor fleet. The regional subset is comprised of a centrally-located host state with a large SNF inventory surrounded by states with small SNF inventories. The chosen region will contain between one-fifth and one-quarter of the national commercial SNF inventory. Usingmore » best estimates of past and future SNF discharges in the sample region, the SNF inventory in the chosen region is characterized by reactor of origin. Basic parameters are then chosen for the regional repository, such as the annual rate of waste emplacement and the time necessary to process borehole-specific waste canisters. Scenarios chosen for analysis test the sensitivity of a variety of system parameters, including the annual rate of waste acceptance, the division of annual waste acceptance among sites, the use of bare fuel transportation canisters, and the size of the regional subset of reactors. Estimated costs for the facility are $13 billion for around 27,000 MT of SNF and $16 billion for around 35,000 MT. This translates to $490,000 per MT and $466,000 per MT, respectively. These unit costs are comparable to the $370,000 per MT estimate for the full 140,000 MT national inventory. (authors)« less


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Daniel Lynch. Senior ICT Solutions Analyst talks about the need to implement a system to help to reduce the burden on the service desk; " Our Service Desk was inundated with password reset calls, it was becoming a huge drain on resources as the team had very little time to focus on other network critical issues." relieving the service desk of password reset calls Newcastle City Council needed a system to reduce the disproportionate amount of password reset calls to the service desk so their time could be focused on more critical matters pertinent to the management of the network. SSRPM (Self Service Reset Password Management) was implemented to solve this problem. Daniel Lynch describes the impact the introduction of SSRPM has had: "The service desk has seen a significant drop in the volume of password reset enquiries. Across a monthly period there has been a reduction of 85% of password reset calls to the service desk. "
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Daniel Lynch, Senior ICT Solutions Analyst at Newcastle City Council
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The SSRPM web portal has been highly beneficial to those working outside of normal business hours, but it has also increased convenience and productivity for those working remotely or whilst on the commute. As Daniel Lynch explains: "The SSRPM web interface provides a mobile friendly way for staff using mobile devices to reset their passwords when working in remote locations."
Newcastle City Council found SSRPM easy to implement into their current Active Directory and were extremely pleased with the customization and flexibility of the product. Daniel Lynch comments " We are very happy with the results acheived so far with regard to user convenience, the postive impact this has had on the service desk and how they are able to proportion their time."
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I did some dripping and splodging this week with acrylic on canvas, adding another layer to last weeks abstract paintings, and have been making Christmas cards, a nice way to share my art, if you want one for free and you haven't given me your address, better do so quickly!
Here are some of the cards I've made, using art I've created over the last few months, done mainly with marker pens and felt tips, sending these out today, I hope they arrive in good time. It does make me feel happy to share my art this way and I really hope people will enjoy their hand made, original cards, I am thinking of other things I can put together, and pop in an envelope, birthday cards and postcards would make good sense, but also maybe silk paintings, handkerchiefs, scarves, bookmarks, crafts I guess, long as it keeps me making and allows me to do my thing is all good.
I am avoiding digital printing, meaning everything is a one off, taking between 5 mins to an hour to make, but spending a long time making a picture doesn't make it prettier than one done in 5 minutes, I'm finding the opposite is more likely, especially when layering effectively and making attractive quick curves, knowing the tools and media, you just have to do a lot of trial and error to refine the technique, I do enjoy experimenting!
Next are my acrylics, I feel the splodging on some of these gives a nice random natural quality, as well as adding interesting 3D areas. I really enjoy doing this, exploring and combining different forms of mark making and of course I need to do much more to refine the processes, but I feel happier with these overall than the abstracts I've done up to now.
I've been getting some interest in these paintings this week because I have been promoting them on Craigslist and FB, so I should hopefully sell quite a few of them this week, this surely motivates me to make more and push the boat out, but feels awesome when people want your work on their wall.
I'm considering more things I can do on my travels for people on the other side of this planet, perhaps a culture letter, this might contain drawings of things that are special to the culture I'm in, and could contain things such as: a bus ticket, leaf, smells, finger prints, dirt, money note, stamp, etc, if anyone is interested in this please let me know. I think it would be an interesting project.


text:
Paul Joseph Fenasse ou Paul Fenasse est un peintre français né à Mustapha le  et décédé à New Braunfels au Texas le .

Son œuvre s'inscrit dans l'orientalisme. Il fait partie des peintres de l'École d'Alger.

Origines
Il est issu d'une branche de la famille Fenasse (Fendeille, Aude) qui partit s'installer en Algérie dans les années 1840.

Son père, Paul Fenasse, était maçon et sa mère, Louise née Risso était couturière.

Les jeunes années
Son enfance se déroule dans l'Alger de la Belle Époque.

Pendant la Première Guerre mondiale, il entre à l'École des beaux-arts d'Alger.

Paul Fenasse était un ami du sculpteur Paul Belmondo. Ils étaient sur le même banc à l'école primaire Dordor à Alger et se sont retrouvés plus tard à l'École des beaux arts.

Œuvre
Ses tableaux remportent du succès assez vite. La Société des peintres orientalistes français s'intéresse rapidement à ses œuvres qui sont exposées régulièrement au Salon des peintres orientalistes français à Paris.

Le Gouvernement général de l'Algérie l'a engagé à plusieurs reprises pour peindre des grands formats dans le Sahara ou dans les Aurès.

L'engouement pour l'orientalisme a remis à la lumière les peintres de l'École d'Alger. Les toiles de Paul Fenasse sont régulièrement dans les salles de vente et notamment à l'Hôtel Drouot (page Paul Fenasse du catalogue Drouot en annexe)

Retraite américaine
Ses deux filles s'étant mariées à deux militaires américains rencontrés sur la Côte d'Azur après la Seconde Guerre mondiale, Paul Fenasse et son épouse Juliette suivirent leurs filles pour vivre au Texas.

Annexes

Bibliographie

 Drouot Catalogue   http://catalogue.drouot.com/ref-drouot/fiches-ventes-aux-encheres-drouot.jsp?id=57407&r=Paul+FENASSE+%281899-1976%29

Liens externes

 Peintres orientalistes français  http://orientaliste.free.fr/biographies/artistes1e.html
 Grand sud orientalisme  http://www.grandsudorientalisme.com/pages/objets.html

Notes et références

Peintre français du XXe siècle
Naissance en août 1899
Naissance à Alger
Décès en octobre 1976
Décès au Texas
Décès à 77 ans

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


No civilians or fire personnel were injured in the blaze.
Firefighters respond to a report of a fire at a residence on Davenport Street in Iowa City on Tuesday, March 19, 2019.
The Iowa City Fire Department responded to a second-story structure fire at a two-story residence on East Davenport Street Tuesday night.
Sixteen fire personnel responded to a report of a fire at 954 E. Davenport St. at 7:14 p.m. Tuesday. Neighbors reported seeing smoke coming from the second floor of the residence, according to a city of Iowa City news release.
The first fire unit to respond reported heavy smoke and flames from the second floor after arriving on the scene. Fire personnel brought the blaze under control within 20 minutes, according to the release.
Iowa City Fire Battalion Chief Zach Hickman said no occupants were located inside the home after the fire settled. After searching the house, one cat and one baby chicken were safely removed from the residence, the release noted.
The fire department estimates damage on all three floors of the residence to cost $20,000, according to the release. No civilian or firefighter injuries were reported.
The Iowa City police, Johnson County Ambulance Service, Johnson County Joint Emergency Communications Center, and Mid-American Energy provided assistance in responding to the fire.


The U-44 interface uses the same high-quality, low-noise preamps as the Zoom H5 and H6 handy recorders. It features two TRS/XLR combo jacks for inputs, in/out S/PDIF Optical Toslink and S/PDIF Coaxial on RCA, MIDI In/Out, two TRS 1/4″ unbalanced jack outputs, RCA line-level outputs and a standard stereo headphone jack. In addition, it is powered by two AA batteries, providing up to four hours of continuous operation with phantom power turned off. The U-44 includes a download code for Ableton Live 9 Lite software to get you started right away.
With advanced monitoring options, the U-44 lets you dial in the perfect mix with zero latency. Create a balanced headphone mix between your click-track and main-out signals during live performances. Or balance the cue and main out signals when you're DJ'ing.


text:
Q: How do I speed up this _for_ loop? With data.table + lapply? This code generates a dataset similar to my own:

df <- c(seq(as.Date("2012-01-01"), as.Date("2012-01-10"), "days"))
  df <- as.data.frame(df)
  df <- rbind(df, df)

id <- c(rep.int(1, 10), rep.int(2, 10))
  id <- as.data.frame(id)

cnt <- c(1:3, 0, 0, 4, 5:8, 0, 1, 0, 1:7)
  cnt <- as.data.frame(cnt)

df <- cbind(id, df, cnt)
  names(df) <- c("id", "date", "cnt")

df$date[df$date == "2012-01-10"] <- "2012-01-20"

I'm trying to find the sum of variable 'cnt' that has occurred within the last 7 days.  Sometimes dates are not continuous (see the last date in the preceeding 'df') -- by id.
Here's the loop:

system.time(

  for(i in 1:length(df$date)) {
    df$cnt.weekly[i] <-
      sum(df$cnt[which((df$date == df$date[i] - 1) & df$id == df$id[i])],
          df$cnt[which((df$date == df$date[i] - 2) & df$id == df$id[i])],
          df$cnt[which((df$date == df$date[i] - 3) & df$id == df$id[i])],
          df$cnt[which((df$date == df$date[i] - 4) & df$id == df$id[i])],
          df$cnt[which((df$date == df$date[i] - 5) & df$id == df$id[i])],
          df$cnt[which((df$date == df$date[i] - 6) & df$id == df$id[i])])})

I'm ultimately running this on an 8 million row data.frame (thousands of ids), so while the toy is fast here it is very slow in practice.
I've had very good luck with the data.table package in other parts of the code, but I can't figure out how to get it to work here.  Maybe lapply inside of data.table?
Thanks in advance!

A: How about :
> DT = as.data.table(df)
> DT
      id       date cnt
 [1,]  1 2012-01-01   1
 [2,]  1 2012-01-02   2
 [3,]  1 2012-01-03   3
 [4,]  1 2012-01-04   0
 [5,]  1 2012-01-05   0
 [6,]  1 2012-01-06   4
 [7,]  1 2012-01-07   5
 [8,]  1 2012-01-08   6
 [9,]  1 2012-01-09   7
[10,]  1 2012-01-20   8
[11,]  2 2012-01-01   0
[12,]  2 2012-01-02   1
[13,]  2 2012-01-03   0
[14,]  2 2012-01-04   1
[15,]  2 2012-01-05   2
[16,]  2 2012-01-06   3
[17,]  2 2012-01-07   4
[18,]  2 2012-01-08   5
[19,]  2 2012-01-09   6
[20,]  2 2012-01-20   7

Then cumulate within group. This step is currently ugly, but := by group (soon to be in 1.8.1) will tidy this up.
> DT[,cumcnt:=DT[,cumsum(cnt),by=id][[2]]]
      id       date cnt cumcnt
 [1,]  1 2012-01-01   1      1
 [2,]  1 2012-01-02   2      3
 [3,]  1 2012-01-03   3      6
 [4,]  1 2012-01-04   0      6
 [5,]  1 2012-01-05   0      6
 [6,]  1 2012-01-06   4     10
 [7,]  1 2012-01-07   5     15
 [8,]  1 2012-01-08   6     21
 [9,]  1 2012-01-09   7     28
[10,]  1 2012-01-20   8     36
[11,]  2 2012-01-01   0      0
[12,]  2 2012-01-02   1      1
[13,]  2 2012-01-03   0      1
[14,]  2 2012-01-04   1      2
[15,]  2 2012-01-05   2      4
[16,]  2 2012-01-06   3      7
[17,]  2 2012-01-07   4     11
[18,]  2 2012-01-08   5     16
[19,]  2 2012-01-09   6     22
[20,]  2 2012-01-20   7     29

Now join to 7 days ago, allowing for irregular dates :
> setkey(DT,id,date)
> DT[,before7dayago:=DT[SJ(id,date-7),cumcnt,roll=TRUE,mult="last"]]
      id       date cnt cumcnt before7dayago
 [1,]  1 2012-01-01   1      1            NA
 [2,]  1 2012-01-02   2      3            NA
 [3,]  1 2012-01-03   3      6            NA
 [4,]  1 2012-01-04   0      6            NA
 [5,]  1 2012-01-05   0      6            NA
 [6,]  1 2012-01-06   4     10            NA
 [7,]  1 2012-01-07   5     15            NA
 [8,]  1 2012-01-08   6     21             1
 [9,]  1 2012-01-09   7     28             3
[10,]  1 2012-01-20   8     36            28
[11,]  2 2012-01-01   0      0            NA
[12,]  2 2012-01-02   1      1            NA
[13,]  2 2012-01-03   0      1            NA
[14,]  2 2012-01-04   1      2            NA
[15,]  2 2012-01-05   2      4            NA
[16,]  2 2012-01-06   3      7            NA
[17,]  2 2012-01-07   4     11            NA
[18,]  2 2012-01-08   5     16             0
[19,]  2 2012-01-09   6     22             1
[20,]  2 2012-01-20   7     29            22

And finally subtract one from the other.
> DT[,`7daysum`:=cumcnt-before7dayago]
      id       date cnt cumcnt before7dayago 7daysum
 [1,]  1 2012-01-01   1      1            NA      NA
 [2,]  1 2012-01-02   2      3            NA      NA
 [3,]  1 2012-01-03   3      6            NA      NA
 [4,]  1 2012-01-04   0      6            NA      NA
 [5,]  1 2012-01-05   0      6            NA      NA
 [6,]  1 2012-01-06   4     10            NA      NA
 [7,]  1 2012-01-07   5     15            NA      NA
 [8,]  1 2012-01-08   6     21             1      20
 [9,]  1 2012-01-09   7     28             3      25
[10,]  1 2012-01-20   8     36            28       8
[11,]  2 2012-01-01   0      0            NA      NA
[12,]  2 2012-01-02   1      1            NA      NA
[13,]  2 2012-01-03   0      1            NA      NA
[14,]  2 2012-01-04   1      2            NA      NA
[15,]  2 2012-01-05   2      4            NA      NA
[16,]  2 2012-01-06   3      7            NA      NA
[17,]  2 2012-01-07   4     11            NA      NA
[18,]  2 2012-01-08   5     16             0      16
[19,]  2 2012-01-09   6     22             1      21
[20,]  2 2012-01-20   7     29            22       7

That should be very fast.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Python regex question I'm having some problems figuring out a solution to this problem.
I want to read from a file on a per line basis and analyze whether that line has one of two characters (1 or 0).  I then need to sum up the value of the line and also find the index value (location) of each of the "1" character instances.
so for example:
 1001

would result in:
line 1=(count:2, pos:[0,3])

I tried a lot of variations of something like this:
r=urllib.urlopen(remote-resouce)
list=[]
for line in lines:
    for m in re.finditer(r'1',line):
        list.append((m.start()))

I'm having two issues:
1) I thought that the best solution would be to iterate through each line and then use a regex finditer function.  My issue here is that I keep failing to write a for loop that works. Despite my best efforts, I keep returning the results as one long list, rather than a multidimensional array of dictionaries.
Is this approach the right one?  If so, how do I write the correct for loop?
If not, what else should I try?

A: Perhaps do it without regex:
import urllib
url='http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5158168/python-regex-question/5158341'
f=urllib.urlopen(url)
for linenum,line in enumerate(f):
    print(line)
    locations=[pos for pos,char in enumerate(line) if char=='1']
    print('line {n}=(count:{c}, pos:{l})'.format(
        n=linenum,
        c=len(locations),
        l=locations
        ))

A: Using regexes here is probably a bad idea.  You can see if a 1 or 0 is in a line of text with '0' in line or '1' in line, and you can get the count with line.count('1').
Finding all of the locations of 1s does require iterating through the string, I believe.

A: Unubtu's code works fine. I tested it on a sample file which also has all 0's for a particular line. Here is the complete code -

#! /usr/bin/python
  2
  3 # Write a program to read a text file which has 1's and 0's on each line
  4 # For each line count the number of 1's and their position and print it
  5
  6 import sys
  7
  8 def countones(infile):
  9   f = open(infile,'r')
 10   for linenum, line in enumerate(f):
 11     locations = [pos for pos,char in enumerate(line) if char == '1']
 12     print('line {n}=(count:{c}, pos:{l})'.format(n=linenum,c=len(locations),l=    locations))
 13
 14
 15 def main():
 16   infile = './countones.txt'
 17   countones(infile)
 18
 19 # Standard boilerplate to call the main() function to begin the program
 20 if __name__ == '__main__':
 21   main()

Input file -

1001
110001
111111
00001
010101
00000

Result -

line 0=(count:2, pos:[0, 3])
line 1=(count:3, pos:[0, 1, 5])
line 2=(count:6, pos:[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5])
line 3=(count:1, pos:[4])
line 4=(count:3, pos:[1, 3, 5])
line 5=(count:0, pos:[])


text:
128-ма гвардійська мотострілецька Туркестанська двічі Червонопрапорна дивізія імені Маршала Радянського Союзу А. А. Гречка  — військове з'єднання Сухопутних військ Радянської армії, яке існувало у 1956—1992 роках. Дивізія була створена 15 грудня 1956 року на основі 128-ї гвардійської гірськострілецької дивізії у місті Естергом, Угорщина. Дивізія мала статус розгорнутої скороченого штату, тому була укомплектована особовим складом і технікою на 70% (7500 осіб) від штатної чисельності.

Дивізія брала участь у вторгненні радянських військ до Чехословаччини в 1968 та війні в Афганістані.

Після розпаду Радянського Союзу й відновлення незалежності України, у 1992 році на основі з'єднання було створено 128-му механізовану дивізію Збройних сил України, яку згодом було переформовано в 128-му гірсько-піхотну бригаду.

Історія
Створена 15 грудня 1956 року на основі 128-ї гвардійської гірськострілецької дивізії у місті Естергом, Угорщина.

Реорганізація від 19 лютого 1962 року:
 створено 85-й окремий ремонтно-відновлювальний батальйон
 створено 374-й окремий ракетний дивізіон

Від травня 1962 року було створено 22-й окремий танковий батальйон.

Вторгнення в Чехословаччину
У 1968 р. підрозділи 128-ї гв. мсд взяли участь в операції Організації Варшавського Договору «Дунай» з підтримки соціалістичного ладу в Чехословаччині. Підрозділи було піднято по тривозі вже 8 травня 1968 р., кадровані роти доукомплектовано призовниками Мукачівського та інших районів Закарпатської області. У серпні того ж року зі складу дивізії до сусідньої держави було введено 149-й, 315-й, 327-й гвардійські мотострілецькі, 331-й гвардійський артилерійський, 398-й танковий полки та 534-й окремий саперний батальйон. Зокрема, 149-й гв. мсп взяв під контроль аеродром у м. Пряшів (сучасна Словаччина) та забезпечив прийом літаків з СРСР. Пізніше 128-ма гв. мсд взяла під контроль район, де воювала 1945 р. — південніше Оломоуца. 1968 р. підрозділи 128-ї повернулися до місць постійної дислокації на Закарпатті. Відомо, що під час операції «Дунай» загинули 11 військовослужбовців дивізії.

У 1968 році 534-й окремий гвардійський саперний батальйон було переформовано на 534-й окремий гвардійський інженерно-саперний батальйон.

Реорганізація від 15 листопада 1972 року:
 створено 757-й окремий протитанковий артилерійський дивізіон was activated
 створено 00 окремий реактивний артилерійський дивізіон - включений до складу артилерійського полку від травня 1980

У травні 1976 року надано почесну назву "імені Маршала Радянського Союзу А. А. Гречка".

Війна в Афганістані
У грудні 1979-го 149-й гв. мсп 128-ї гв. мсд підняли по тривозі та передали у розпорядження командувача Червонопрапорного Туркестанського ВО. 149-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк був переданий до складу 201-ї мотострілецької дивізії та замінений на новий 487-й мотострілецький полк. Після доукомплектації особовим складом з числа військовослужбовців інших підрозділів дивізії полк терміново перебазували з Мукачева до м. Термез на кордоні з Афганістаном. У січні наступного року він був виведений зі складу 128-ї та увійшов до складу 201-ї мотострілецької Гатчинської Червонопрапорної дивізії, в якій вступив у лютому 1980 р. до Афганістану. Там полк перебував аж до лютого 1989 р.

У 1980 році 215-й окремий моторизований транспортний батальйон було переформовано на 891-й окремий батальйон матеріального забезпечення.

4 травня (за іншими даними, 8 травня) 1985 р. дивізія була нагороджена другим орденом Червоного Прапора на честь 40-річчя Перемоги. На момент розпаду СРСР вона іменувалася 128-ма гвардійська мотострілецька Туркестанська двічі Червонопрапорна дивізія ім. Маршала Радянського Союзу A. A. Гречка (маршал Гречко був у 1957-60 рр. головнокомандувачем сухопутних військ, у 1960-67 рр. — 1-м заступником міністра оборони, у 1967-76 рр. — міністром оборони СРСР).

У 1989 році 22-й окремий танковий батальйон було розформовано.

Від січня 1992 року перейшла під юрисдикцію України.

Структура
Протягом історії з'єднання його стурктура та склад неодноразово змінювались.

1960
 149-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область) - переданий 15 грудня 1956 року зі складу 39-ї гвардійської механізованої дивізії
 315-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 327-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 398-й танковий полк (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 331-й гвардійський артилерійський полк (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 102-й зенітний артилерійський полк (Свалява, Закарпатська область)
 47-й окремий гвардійський розвідувальний батальйон (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 534-й окремий гвардійський саперний батальйон (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 150-й окремий гвардійський батальйон зв'язку (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 190-й окрема рота хімічного захисту (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 133-й окремий санітарно-медичний батальйон (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 215-й окремий моторизований транспортний батальйон (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)

1970
 149-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 315-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 327-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 398-й танковий полк (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 331-й гвардійський артилерійський полк (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 102-й зенітний артилерійський полк (Свалява, Закарпатська область)
 22-й окремий танковий батальйон (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 374-й окремий ракетний дивізіон (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 47-й окремий гвардійський розвідувальний батальйон (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 534-й окремий гвардійський інженерно-саперний батальйон (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 150-й окремий гвардійський батальйон зв'язку (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 190-й окрема рота хімічного захисту (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 85-й окремий ремонтно-відновлювальний батальйон (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 133-й окремий санітарно-медичний батальйон (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 215-й окремий моторизований транспортний батальйон (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)

1980
 315-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 327-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 487-й мотострілецький полк (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 398-й танковий полк (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 331-й гвардійський артилерійський полк (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 22-й окремий танковий батальйон (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 102-й зенітний ракетний полк (Свалява, Закарпатська область)
 374-й окремий ракетний дивізіон (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 757-й окремий протитанковий артилерійський дивізіон (Свалява, Закарпатська область)
 47-й окремий гвардійський розвідувальний батальйон (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 534-й окремий гвардійський інженерно-саперний батальйон (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 150-й окремий гвардійський батальйон зв'язку (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 190-й окрема рота хімічного захисту (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 85-й окремий ремонтно-відновлювальний батальйон (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 133-й окремий медичний батальйон (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 891-й окремий батальйон матеріального забезпечення (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)

1988
 315-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 327-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 487-й мотострілецький полк (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 398-й танковий полк (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 331-й гвардійський артилерійський полк (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 102-й зенітний ракетний полк (Свалява, Закарпатська область)
 22-й окремий танковий батальйон (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 374-й окремий ракетний дивізіон (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 757-й окремий протитанковий артилерійський дивізіон (Свалява, Закарпатська область)
 47-й окремий гвардійський розвідувальний батальйон (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 534-й окремий гвардійський інженерно-саперний батальйон (Берегове, Закарпатська область)
 150-й окремий гвардійський батальйон зв'язку (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 190-й окрема рота хімічного захисту (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 85-й окремий ремонтно-відновлювальний батальйон (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)
 133-й окремий медичний батальйон (Ужгород, Закарпатська область)
 891-й окремий батальйон матеріального забезпечення (Мукачеве, Закарпатська область)

Розташування
 Штаб дивізії (Мукачеве): 48 26 13N, 22 41 57E
 Мукачівські казарми: 48 26 06N, 22 41 47E
 Ужгородські казарми A: 48 36 22N, 22 18 14E (398-й танковий полк)
 Ужгородські казарми B: 48 37 57N, 22 18 49E (327-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк)
 Береговські казарми: 48 11 49N, 22 37 46E
 Свалявські казарми: 48 33 25N, 22 59 09E

Оснащення
Оснащення на 19.11.90 (за умовами УЗЗСЄ):

 315-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк: 30 Т-64, 139 БТР-70, 3 БТР-60, 3 БМП-1, 1 БМП-2, 2 БРМ-1К, 12 2С1 «Гвоздика», 2 ПРП-4, 3 Р-145БМ та 1 МТУ-20
 327-й гвардійський мотострілецький полк: 27 Т-72, 142 БТР-70, 3 БТР-60, 2 БМП-1, 2 БМП-2, 2 БРМ-1К, 12 2С1 «Гвоздика», 12 ПМ-38, 3 РХМ, 1 ПРП-3, 1 ПРП-4, 3 1В18, 1 1В19, 4 Р-145БМ, 1 ПУ-12 та 1 МТУ-20
 487-й мотострілецький полк: 27 Т-64, 85 БМП-2, 41 БМП-1, 2 БРМ-1К, 10 БТР-70, 12 2С1 «Гвоздика», 2 ПРП-4, 3 РХМ, 5 Р-145БМ, 2 ПУ-12 та 1 МТУ-20
 398-й танковий полк: 94 Т-64, 9 БМП-1, 5 БМП-2, 2 БРМ-1К, 3 БТР-70, 12 2С1 «Гвоздика», 2 БМП-1КШ, 3 РХМ, 1 ПРП-3, 1 ПРП-4, 3 1В18, 1 1В19, 3 Р-145БМ, 1 ПУ-12, 2 МТУ та 1 МТ-55А
 331-й гвардійський артилерійський полк: 36 2С3 «Акація», 12 БМ-21 «Град», 1 ПРП-3, 4 ПРП-4, 6 1В18, 2 1В19, 1 Р-145БМ та 1 БТР-70
 102-й зенітний артилерійський полк: ЗРК «Оса» (SA-8), 1 ПУ-12 та 1 Р-145БМ
 757-й окремий протитанковий артилерійський дивізіон: 1 ПРП-3 та 22 МТ-ЛБТ
 47-й окремий гвардійський розвідувальний батальйон: 10 БМП-1, 7 БРМ-1К, 6 БТР-70 та 1 Р-145БМ
 150-й окремий гвардійський батальйон зв'язку: 8 Р-145БМ, 3 Р-156БТР, 1 Р-137Б, 1 ПУ-12 та 1 ПРП-4
 534-й окремий гвардійський інженерно-саперний батальйон: 1 УР-67

Назви з'єднання
 1922 — 1-ша Туркестанська стрілецька дивізія
 1929 — 1-ша Туркестанська гірська дивізія
 1936 — 83-тя Туркестанська гірська стрілецька дивізія
 1940 — 83-тя гірськострілецька Туркестанська дивізія
 1943 — 128-ма гвардійська Туркестанська гірськострілецька дивізія
 1955 — 128-ма гвардійська Туркестанська стрілецька дивізія
 1957 — 128-ма гвардійська мотострілецька Туркестанська дивізія
 1985 — 128-ма гвардійська мотострілецька Туркестанська дивізія імені маршала Радянського Союзу А. А. Гречка

Див. також
 Прикарпатський військовий округ

Примітки

Посилання
 128th Guards Turkestanskaya twice Red Banner Motorised Rifle Division imeni Marshal of the Soviet Union A.A. Grechko

Література
 Феськов В. И., Калашников К. А., Голиков В. И. Советская Армия в годы «холодной войны» (1945—1991). — Томск: Изд-во Том. ун-та, 2004. — 246 с.
 Малкин В. М. Карпатские орлы. — М.: Воениздат, 1975.
 Калашников К. А., Феськов В. И., Чмыхало А. Ю., Голиков В. И. «Красная Армия в июне 1941 года (статистический сборник)». — Томск: Изд-во Том. ун-та, 2001. — 200 с.

Джерела

 102 зрп 128 гв мсд
 Сайт «РККА»
 184-й Учебный зенитный ракетный центр: годы и люди
 207 мотострелковая Померанская Краснознаменная ордена Суворова дивизия
 Басмачество 1918—1938 гг.
 Боевой состав Восточного фронта РККА на декабрь 1919 года
 Боевой состав ВС СССР — ввод войск в Венгрию (1956 г., операция «Вихрь»)
 В Тюмени празднуют 85-летие героя фильма Константина Симонова
 Васильев А. И. О 149 полку
 Ввод советских войск в Иран в 1941 году
 Великая Отечественная. Командармы. Военный биографический словарь. — М.; Жуковский: Кучково поле, 2005. — 408 с.
 Градосельский В. В. Национальные воинские формирования в Великой Отечественной войне // Военно-исторический журнал. — 2002. — № 1.
 Гречко А. А. «Битва за Кавказ»
 Директива Наркомату оборони СРСР № 4/2/54080 від 07.12.1939 р.
 Директива Ставки ВГК № 001196 від 23.08.1941 р. «О формировании и вводе в Иран 53-й Отдельной Армии» // ЦАМО. Ф. 148а. Оп. 3763. Д. 110. Л. 7-9.
 Иванян Христофор Иванович
 Карнаухов С. Как украинец войска Наполеона на штурм водил // Корчма. — 2008. — № 7.
 Колдубов Михаил Ильич (1898—1967)
 Крепостные пехотные полки 1908 и 1910 годы
 Лавренов С. Я. Советский Союз в локальных войнах и конфликтах. — М.: ACT, Астрель, 2003.
 Ленский А. Г., Цыбин М. М. Советские сухопутные войска в последний год существования СССР. — СПб, 2001.
 Ленский А. Г. Сухопутные силы РККА в предвоенные годы. Справочник. — СПб.: Б&К, 2000. — 193 с.
 Лучинский А. А. 83-я интернациональная
 Лучинский Александр Александрович
 Любин Д. М. Ввод советских войск в Северный Иран летом-осенью 1941 года: военная необходимость или политический расчет?
 Магерамов А. А. Дивизии Ркка c 1918 по 1930
 Нельзин О. С. Состав, организация и мобилизационное развертывание стрелковых войск Красной Армии в 1935 году // Мировые войны. — 2005. — № 1.
 Номера приказов ВГК о присвоении почетных наименований
 Окороков А. В. Секретные войны Советского Союза. Первая полная энциклопедия. — М.: Яуза, Эксмо, 2008. — 736 с.
 Перечень № 5 стрелковых, горнострелковых, мотострелковых и моторизованных дивизий, входивших в состав действующей армии в годы Великой Отечественной войны 1941—1945 годы / Приложение № 4 к директиве Генерального штаба № Д-043 от 18.07.1970 г.
 Приказ Верховного Главнокомандующего от 9 октября 1943 года № 31 // Приказы Верховного Главнокомандующего в период Великой Отечественной войны Советского Союза. — М.: Воениздат, 1975. С. 57-59.
 Роль СССР и его Вооруженных Сил в сохранении единства стран-участниц Варшавского договора
 Россия и СССР в войнах ХХ века. Потери вооруженных сил. Статистическое исследование. — М: Олма-пресс, 2001.
 Салихов А. Ш. Красная Армия в Иране 1941—1944 гг. // Военно-исторический журнал. — 2008. — № 3. — С. 17-21.
 Семенов А. От Кавказа до Карпат
 Славетні віхи життя. Генерал-лейтенанта Фоменка
 Советские военнослужащие, погибшие в Чехословакии
 Состав стрелковых, горнострелковых, мотострелковых, моторизованных дивизий и бригад РККА и их дислокация на 22 июня 1941 г.
 Центральный государственный архив Советской армии. В двух томах. Путеводитель.
 Черепанов М. К высшей мере — за желание защищать Родину // Вечерняя Казань. — 2006. — № 98. — 21 июня 2006.

Військові формування, засновані 1956
Військові формування, розформовані 1992
Мотострілецькі дивізії СРСР


Missing is the "Sale Pending" sign: Mayor Rahm Emanuel says he's made a deal to privatize the port of Chicago for 62 years.
With Governor Pat Quinn at his side, Mayor Rahm Emanuel announced at a Sunday press conference a couple weeks ago that the city and state were ready to privatize another public asset: they would turn over control of Chicago's port to a Denver-based firm for 62 years.
"We are taking what was an underutilized, run-down port and turning it into an engine of opportunity," Emanuel promised.
These are the times we live in: the city has to sell off pieces of public property so it can invest in them. At least that's the narrative that Emanuel is advancing out of City Hall, like Mayor Daley before him. When they say it over and over it almost makes sense, like it's not paradoxical after all. It certainly sounds a lot better than coming out and saying that the city is for sale.
There's one problem, and it's not so little: Most of the city's long-term privatization deals are put together behind closed doors, with such complicated terms that no one can tell if the public gained or got gamed until long after they're on the books.
I don't even need to mention the parking meter sell-off. So far even less information has been shared about the port deal.
Mayor Emanuel touted it by predicting it would produce 1,000 new jobs in the coming years. That would certainly be a good thing. The port is on the southeast side at 95th Street and the lakefront, surrounded by neighborhoods that have struggled since the steel mills and other industrial jobs disappeared.
For decades the port has done a better job of handing out contracts to connected insiders than attracting shipping business. A recent state audit found that its management was what can officially be called a freaking mess: no formal systems were in place to track fee collections from tenants, and contracts were handed out without competitive bids.
The audit covers a period before Emanuel appointed a new board chairman, who points to the mismanagement as a reason the port needs to bring in a private operator.
So far, though, the port board and the mayor's office have released only scant details about the privatization deal—which sounds all too familiar.
In this case, Mayor Emanuel says the winning bidder was the Broe Group, a real estate and transportation firm based in Colorado that will invest in the port in return for keeping 90 cents of every dollar in new revenues. The company is headed by Pat Broe, a savvy negotiator who's also a conservative Republican donor and one of the biggest landowners in the United States.
Emanuel hasn't said who else bid or what their proposals were. Since the final terms are still being ironed out, the mayor can't provide a copy of the agreement either.
Nor has he offered a clear explanation of his estimate that the deal will create 1,000 jobs. The figure is based on "advanced negotiations with numerous companies about locating operations at the port of Chicago," according to a mayoral spokesman, who didn't respond to follow-up questions about specifics of the deal.
"It's based on getting new tenants," says John Pope, alderman of the 10th Ward, which includes the port.
Pope didn't have any details on the deal either, but he's all for it anyway, because something needs to be done to create jobs. "It's a challenge," he says.
Especially since another major employer began downsizing: the city itself. Between 2006 and 2012, the city laid off more than 400 workers who lived in the 60617 zip code, which includes the port and much of the South Chicago and South Shore neighborhoods. No other zip code area lost more city jobs.
That figure doesn't include teachers and other CPS workers, more than 3,500 of whom have been axed across the city so far this year.
Meanwhile, more privatization deals are on the way. Last week Lois Scott, the city's chief financial officer, let the Sun-Times know that Midway airport is on the auction block too.
Once again, Scott wouldn't provide details. But sources have previously said the city could collect $2 billion or more for a 40-year lease.
That sounds like a lot of money, except that Daley once said it was a great deal to get $2.5 billion over 99 years. Is it possible that we could actually get $2 billion for 20 years? Or ten years?
Heads up, Port Authority: Do you know where our wallet is?
The Illinois Port Authority is entering a 62-year lease with Denver-based Broe Group.


text:
Always Be with You, 2017
lucidunicorn
Master Critic
Signed up the 29/03/2017
On 13/07/2018 at 11:36 Quote this message
Always Be with You a 2017 supernatural horror film directed by Herman Yau. The film stars Louis Koo, Julian Cheung, Gordon Lam, Charlene Choi and Charmaine Sheh.
The film is basically about a fatal car accident caused by a taxi driver who learned that he has cancer. We then go through the film following those affected by the accident and how they're dealing with the aftermath.
Yikes! And not in a good way, the film is extremely uneven especially in the horror department it lacks the HORROR! Herman Yau kinda ignored the basics of the horror movie, he gave us a mix match of supernatural stuff happening that are somehow linked to the car accident. It felt very disjointed to me, instead of playing like a heavy Hong Kong drama that would genre blend with horror because we're dealing with heavy subject matters such as suicide, addiction, ghosts and I think hell gatekeepers.
We instead get this film that has a loose narrative, lacks any depth and character development or even a cool aesthetic. The visuals are slightly cringe worthy because there's this weird grading it has and it's kinda like some instagram filter and the scenes are very flat, there's no real connection! Just flat images.
I mean I can't even say much about the film because there is nothing to actually say about it, personally I felt like the film would have worked without the "horror" elements, it had all the makings of a great drama that would look into the aftermath of suicide, addiction and even about the heaviness of death – the load we carry when someone close to us dies. We really got a movie that's void of creativity and poignancy.
I will however recommend you watch it for yourself and see if you agree with the points I've made or tell me that I'm being an ass and a bit harsh.
Check out the trailer below:


text:
Armed intruder arrested at Windsor Castle; It wouldn't be the first time! – times of India
The Queen's residence is open to visitors throughout the year. People from all over the world travel to London to catch a glimpse of the royal palace. But while the palace doors are always open, much effort is made to protect the palace from any danger.
According to reports, a 19-year-old man from Southampton, England, broke into the grounds of Windsor Castle while Queen Elizabeth II and other members of the royal family were celebrating Christmas at home. While the youth was caught before entering any building, he was reportedly carrying a crossbow.
"The man has been arrested on suspicion of breach of a protected site or trespass and possession of an offensive weapon," the police statement said.
He said members of the royal family had been informed and that the police did not believe there was a major threat to the public.
Later in the morning, Charles, Camilla and other members of the royal family were pictured arriving at St. George's Chapel for a Christmas church service.
This isn't the first time strangers have broken into the Royal Palace
While security breaches in royal palaces and residences are extremely rare, given the stringent security protocols, this is not the first time this has happened.
Over the years, many infiltrators have broken in. One of the most remembered and serious incidents occurred in 1982, when an intruder named Michael Fagan climbed onto the walls of Buckingham Palace and wandered into the Queen's room while she was sleeping. This was perhaps the biggest security scandal in the history of the British monarchy.
Who was Michael Fagan?
In 1982, Michael Fagan managed to break through the walls of Buckingham Palace and enter the British monarch's bedroom. The 30-year-old was born on August 8, 1948. He was at one time a member of the North London branch of the Workers' Revolutionary Party.
It is believed that Fagan tried to break into the palace more than once. He did not succeed the first time, but succeeded in the second attempt. However, he was later caught and arrested. While not charged with trespassing at Buckingham Palace on July 9, 1982, as it was considered a civil offense rather than a crime, he was called to trial on charges of theft.
Other cases of break in
Although Michael Fagan is the most popular person to have successfully entered the royal palace, he certainly isn't the first to do so. There have been at least two other similar cases in the past decade. In 2016, another man climbed the palace wall before being confronted, and in 2013 a man with a knife was stopped from entering the palace gates.
Tags: Buckingham Palace, Charles, Michael Fagan, Queen Elizabeth II, royal family
Indian-origin father of intruder at Windsor Castle speaks of incident 'grossly wrong'
Covid-19 hits Maharashtra assembly as two ministers, 53 others test positive
Export target of $650 billion can be achieved in this financial year: Piyush Goyal – Times of India
UP Elections 2022: Everything about Harak Singh Rawat's controversy | India Chahta Hai
SC asks lawyers, litigants to use computers instead of mobiles to attend virtual hearings
Allu Arjun's Srivalli hook step came in handy for Main Boarding Mumbai Local; Kashmera Shah's intimate scene with minor removed
Netanyahu thanks fundraising donors, skips Knesset session amid reports of plea deal
Data for Omicron-specific shot available in March, says Moderna CEO – Times of India


Posted on Friday 14th, September 2018.
Linfox International Group, the Asian arm of third-party logistics company, Linfox, has formed a logistics joint venture with Boon Rawd Brewery, Thailand's top brewery and maker of Singha beer.
Under the arrangement it will provide road transportation and warehousing services initially in Thailand, where operations are going to be expanded under than name BevChain Logistics.
"BevChain has been in the Australian and New Zealand market since 2006 as a specialist in the warehousing and distribution of beverages," said Linfox International Group CEO, Greg Thomas.
"We have been planning to grow beyond the ANZ market, and this joint venture is a part of our international growth strategy," said Thomas.
Boon Rawd Brewery also has a vision to dominate logistics networks in Thailand and across the region.
"To partner with Boon Rawd, we will build a strong and complete logistics network for regional expansion into Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Vietnam over the next three years. We will do this by combining Boon Rawd's 85-year strength in the business, with a network covering traditional and modern trade and BevChain Logistics' expertise in warehousing and distribution," said Thomas.
"The BevChain Logistics model in Thailand will focus on delivering the same service standards as in Australia through managing product storage and distribution services. Our customers will benefit from the best-in-class service and flexible solutions to match with their demands," he added.
BevChain Logistics in Thailand will offer services to Boon Rawd Brewery, other beverage sectors and compatible small-to-medium FMCG business.
BevChain is a subsidiary company of Linfox, with full ownership acquired in 2017. BevChain Logistics is the registered trade name for BevChain's operations in Thailand.


text:
Look: Michigan Quarterback Has 5-Word Message For Ohio State
COLUMBUS, OH - NOVEMBER 26: Michigan Wolverines quarterback J.J. McCarthy (9) warms up prior to the college football game between the Michigan Wolverines and Ohio State Buckeyes on November 26, 2022, at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, OH. (Photo by Frank Jansky/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
Icon Sportswire/Getty Images
Michigan had no problems taking down Ohio State in Columbus last month.
Would the Wolverines want to face the Buckeyes in the College Football Playoff, though?
Michigan and Ohio State could meet as the No. 2 and No. 3 seeds in the College Football Playoff. Wolverines quarterback J.J. McCarthy is just fine with that possibility.
"Please. Please," McCarthy said. "Bring it on."
Ohio State should be in the College Football Playoff, following USC's loss to Utah on Friday night.
The only question is if Ohio State will be the No. 3 seed - facing Michigan - or the No. 4 seed, facing Georgia.
The final College Football Playoff rankings will be out at noon E.T. on ESPN.