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New Siberia Archipelago
Nikolayevsk, Siberia
A Russian possession in Asia forming the northern third of that continent; it extends from the Ural mountains to the Pacific Ocean and from the coast of the Arctic Ocean to about 50o north latitude. It has an area of 4,786,730 square miles and in 1897 had 5,758,822 inhabitants. Classified according to race its population included: 4,659,423 Russians, 29,177 Poles, 5424 Germans, 61,279 Finno-Ugrians (Mordvinians, Ostiaks, Syryenians, etc.), 476,139 Turko-Tatars (Tatars, Yakuts, Kasakkirghizes), 288,589 Buriats, 11,931 Samoyedes, 66,269 Tunguses, 31,057 Palaeo-Asiatics, or Hyperboreans (Yukaghirs, Tchuktchis, Ghilyaks, etc..), 41,112 Chinese, 25,966 Koreans. According to religion the population was estimated later thus: 5,201,250 Orthodox Greeks, 227,720 Raskolniks, 32,530 Catholics, 13,370 Protestants, 30,550 Jews, 1,068,800 Mohammedans, 224,000 Buddhists, etc. At the beginning of the year 1909 the population was estimated to number about 7,878,500 persons. For purposes of administration Siberia is divided into four governments and six departments.
The Siberian Catholics belong to the Archdiocese of Mohileff; according to the Mohileff year-book for 1910 they number almost 74,000. They are largely Poles or the descendants of Poles and Ruthenians who were banished to Siberia on account of their religion; this was especially the ease when the Emperor Nicholas I sought in 1827-39 to convert the Uniat Ruthenians and Lithuanians by force to the Orthodox Church, and when thousands of Catholics and several hundred priests were deported to Siberia after the Polish revolt of 1863. Great difficulties are connected with the pastoral care of the Catholics on account of the small number or priests and the great extent of territory which the priests must traverse. Very often the priests are obliged to lead a real nomad life in order to be able to visit the members of their flock at least once a year. When a priest leaves his presbytery at Easter he often does not return from his pastoral tour until Easter of the next year. The priests often break down under the burden of their toil, although they receive relatively good support from the Government which grants them 600 roubles, 30 dessiatines (81 acres) of land, and refunds the expenses of their journeys. On account of the great distances a canonical visitation of the churches of Siberia by a Catholic bishop was not possible until in 1909, when Bishop Johannes Cieplak, coadjutor of Mohileff, traversed all Siberia and Saghalian. In addition to this canonical visitation interest in the Church among Catholics has been greatly quickened by the missions held by the Redemptorists in 1908, by permission of the Government, in all towns where there were Catholic communities; Catholics came to these services from great distances. An actual organization of the ecclesiastical administration for the Catholics of Siberia will only be possible when an independent diocese is established for Siberia with its see at Irkutsk or Tomsk. This is what the Holy See desires to do but the plan will probably not be carried out soon on account of the attitude of the Russian Government towards the Catholic Church. During the seventh decade of the last century the Catholics had the use of only five churches while now according to the year-book for Mohileff of 1910 there are in Siberia, including Omsk that geographically belongs to Siberia but is assigned by the Russian government to Central Asia, 27 Catholic priests, 73,800 Catholics, 7 parishes with as many parish churches, 15 dependent communities, and 21 chapels. The parishes are; Irkutsk, Krassnoyarsk, Omsk. Tehita, Tobolsk, Tomsk, Vladivostok.
Siberia does not appear in the light of history until a late era. When and whence the original inhabitants migrated to their present homes cannot be definitely ascertained. While the peoples near the polar circle from the beginning until now have been tribes barely subsisting by hunting, the nomadic tribes of herdsmen who probably emigrated from Central Asia to Siberia, have gradually risen to a somewhat higher level of civilization. In some tribes, as the Yakuts, the memory of the migration from the south still exists. During the great migrations from Central Asia the tribes living on the plateau of Asia were generally drawn into the movement and became incorporated into the empires of nomads that arose in the course of centuries. The tribes in north-western Siberia also, that are grouped together as Ugrians, generally shared this fate. When in the thirteenth century the Mongols of Central Asia advanced as conquerors towards the west they overthrew the peoples of western Siberia also. After the fall of the Mongolian empire these tribes belonged to the Mongolian Kingdom of Kiptchak that included besides western Siberia the lowlands of Eastern Russia and the steppes as far as the Sea of Aral and the Caspian. Western Europe came first into connection with the Ugrian tribes by the trade in skins which adventurous merchants of the Russian city of Novgorod carried on as early as the twelfth century with the tribes east of the Ural and on the borders of the Arctic Ocean. These commercial relations led to the establishment of permanent agencies in western Siberia by the merchants of Novgorod. These agencies were maintained during the domination of the Mongols, so that the connection of western Russia with the Ugrians was not interrupted even then.
At the fall of the Kingdom of Kiptchak, which Timur brought under his control, the leaders of the hordes of Nogaian Tatars began to found small principalities in the country of the Ugrians. The most powerful of these rulers was On, living at the beginning of the fifteenth century, who opposed the Novgorodians. His son Taibuga drove the Novgorodians entirely from the country and founded a small kingdom the capital of which was near the present Tyumen. Weakened by wars with the neighboring tribes of Ostiaks, Voguls, Kirghizes, and the Mongolian ruler of Kazen, this kingdom was obliged to pay tribute in 465 to Russia, which had now made its appearance as a new power in eastern Europe. The Russian grand duke, Ivan III (1462-1505, who had conquered Novgorod in 1478, took up the old claims of this commercial city to the sovereignty of western Siberia and soon began to transform them into reality. In 1499 the territory along the lower course of the River Obi was taken. This caused the Tatar khan to transfer his capital from Tyumen to the Tobol River, where he built the city of Isker or Sibir. In the middle of the sixteenth century (about 1563) a Usbeke called Kozum, or Kutchum, seized Sibir, took the title of Emperor of Siberia, and soon entered on a plan of conquest. He advanced across the Ural, devastating and plundering as he went, towards Perm, where the Russian family of Stroganoff had brought the entire Siberian trade under their control in order to play off one enemy against the other. Stroganoff took into his pay the Cossacks of the Volga, who had repeatedly made marauding expeditions towards Perm. A horde of about 7000 Cossacks under the command of the Hetman Yermak and in the pay of the Stroganoff family, undertook an expedition into Siberia . In 1580 Yermak carried Tyumen by storm, in 1581 he advanced to the mouth of the Tobol River, and in October of that year completely defeated Kutchurn's army on the Tchuvachenberg near the present city of Tobolsk. On 26 October Yermak entered the city of Sibir.
As Yermak received no further aid either from the Stroganoff family or from the Cossacks still living on the Volga, he turned to the Russian tsar, Ivan the Terrible, and did homage to him as the ruler of the new Siberian empire. Yet Russia gave him very little help, and after a time Sibir was lost. In 1584 Yermak himself was killed in an ambush that the Tatars had set for him. Soon, however, the knowledge that here in the east there was a wide field for conquest made headway in Russia. The Russians perceived, moreover, that this country gave an opportunity to employ usefully the restless Cossacks, and the conquests in Siberia were resumed. In 1588 Sibir was taken again and in 1589 Kutchuk Khan who had ruled in the south was driven to the northern slope of Asia. In order to give permanence to the conquest of the new territory large numbers of Cossacks and soldiers of the body-guard were constantly dispatched to Siberia; these advanced along the large rivers towards the east and established permanent settlements as props of the Russian supremacy. The Government soon began also to establish Russian peasants in these regions. As early as 1590 nearly thirty peasant families were aided to migrate to Siberia; in 1593 the first exiles were deported from Uglitch to Siberia. Slowly but steadily the Russians pushed towards the east. In 1632 Yakutsk on the Lena was founded; in 1643 the first Cossacks advanced to the upper Amur and descended along it to the sea of Okhotsk. In 1644 the fortress Nizhne-Kolymsk was built where the Kolyma flows into the Arctic Ocean. In 1652 Irkutsk was founded and the territory around Lake Baikal was brought under Russian supremacy. The aboriginal tribes with which the Russians came into contact frequently fought them courageously, opposing especially the exactment of the tribute in pelts, but their small numbers and the European arms of the Cossacks lead to their defeat. Along with their care for the extension and security of the boundaries the Russians combined care for the economic development of the newly-won regions. Whole caravans of country people and women intended for the Cossacks were sent to Siberia at government expense to promote agriculture and to accustom the Cossacks to a settled mode of life; this was accompanied by concessions in the payment of taxes. The migration of peasants to Siberia was encouraged by releasing those who went from the yoke of serfdom. Consequently at the beginning of the eighteenth century, there were already 230,000 Russians in Siberia. In 1621 the Siberian eparchy was established for the religious and moral needs of the settlers and for missionary work among the natives.
The Russians came into contact with the Chinese for the first time in the districts along the Amur River. Although in 1689 the Russians were forced to restore their conquests on the upper Amur to the Chinese, the relations between the powers were, in general, friendly. In 1728-9 the two countries made the first settlement of their boundaries. To protect the southern border against the incursions of the Kirghizes and Kalmucks the Russians founded many permanent towns, for instance, Petropaulovsk, Omsk, Semipalatinsk, and other places. Thereafter, the disturbances on the border gradually ceased and the order thus established permitted the Russian Government to take up the scientific exploration of the enormous region, the greater part of which was totally unknown. The most important of these scientific expeditions was the journey of the Danish captain Vitus Bering during the years 1733-43, in which distinguished scholars from all parts of Europe took part. Bering himself proved the connection of the Pacific and Arctic Oceans by Bering Strait; as early as 1648 the Cossack Dejneff had discovered this strait and had announced his discovery, but the fact had been forgotten. The economic development of the country was aided by the discovery in 1723 of rich mineral treasures in the Altai mountains. From 1754 the Russian Government began the systematic exiling of convicts and prisoners of war to Siberia, where they were partly settled on the land and partly employed in the mines. The colonizing of free peasants was also taken up again systematically. Consequently by the end of the eighteenth century the Russian population of Siberia was about 1,600,000 persons.
In the second and third decades of the nineteenth century the Russian supremacy over the nomadic Kirghiz tribes living on the south-western steppes was strengthened, and important settlements were established (1824 Koktchtaff, 1829 Akmolinsk). The discovery in 1849 of the estuary of the Amur River by a Russian ship led to a renewed strengthening of the Russian settlements along the Amur; this impulse was powerfully aided by the desire to have a large stretch of coast along an ocean. In 1849 the Russian flag was hoisted without opposition at the mouth of the Amur; in 1851 a bay near the coast of Korea was occupied, and here later Vladivostok was built, in 1854 a fleet under Count Nikolai Muravieff Amurski was sent from the upper Amur to its mouth and the post of Nikolaievsk was more strongly fortified. The Chinese Government indeed made a complaint, but as it could not venture to go to war it acknowledged, in the Treaty of Pekin, 2 November, 1860, Russia's right to the Amur and the entire basin of the Ussuri River, together with all the coast down to Korea. As by the founding of Vladivostok a port nearly free from ice was secured, Russian advance ceased for some time. In the interior of Siberia there was a great increase of the colonizing movement in the nineteenth century; from the thirties on especially there was a great number of exiles. Numerous Decembrists, Lithuanians, and Ruthenians, who had opposed the forcible union with the Orthodox Church and Poles who had joined in the revolt, were banished to Siberia. The importance of exile as a factor in colonizing was lessened by the fact that the exiles were not permitted to settle on independent estates but were obliged to live in small towns already established. Moreover a large part of the exiles were exhausted in mind and body by their previous terrible sufferings in the Russian prisons and by the long and severe transportation to Siberia. Consequently it was of much more importance for the development of the country that a constantly increasing stream of free peasants migrated from the most widely differing parts of Russia to Siberia, especially after the suppression of serfdom in Russia in 1861. This migration has continued in undiminished numbers up to the present time; it has been greatly encouraged by the law of 1889 by which every Russian emigrant who has received the permission of the Government to go is granted 15 dessiatines (40.5 acres) of farming land as his own property, besides three years without taxes and nine years release from military duty.
While the European population has rapidly increased, the native population has constantly declined. Among the causes for this decline, outside of the small natural increase of the aborigines, are such diseases as small-pox and typhus that have been introduced by Europeans, the injury done by brandy, the decline of the chase, and the steady advance of the Russian peasant. The construction of the great Siberian railway, which was begun in 1891 and completed in 1904, has opened immense possibilities for the economic development of the country and has enabled Siberia to overcome quickly the injuries caused by the defeat of Russia in the war against Japan during the years 1904-5. The intellectual life of Siberia has also been gradually raised, a result brought about partly by the large number of educated exiles. A further aid has been the establishment of a university at Tomsk in 1888, of a high-school for Eastern Siberia at Vladivostok in 1899, of a polytechnic in 1900, and a high-school for women in 1907, both the last named institutions being at Tomsk. The very decided limitation of the exile of convicts which will soon be followed by the revocation of the law of exile, will contribute greatly to the elevation of the moral level of the population of Siberia.
DE WINDT, The New Siberia (London, 1896); KENNAN, Siberia and the Exile System (4th ed., London, 1897); WIRTH, Gesch. Sibiriens und der Mandschurei (Munich, 1899); LEGRAS, En Siberie (Paris, 1899); LUTSCHG, Wegweiser auf der Grossen Sibirischen Eisenbahn (Berlin, 1901); FRASER, The Real Siberia (London 1902); ZABEL, Durch die Mandschurei und Sibirien (Leipzig 1902); BEVERIDGE, The Russian Advance (New York, 1903); WRIGHT, Asiatic Russia (London, 1903); MESCHOW, Sibirische Bibliographie (St. Petersburg, 1903-4), in Russian; SWAYNE, Through the Highlands of Siberia (London, 1904); DEUTSCH, Sixteen Years in Siberia (London, 1905); HENNING, Reiseberichte uber Sibirien von Herberstein bis Ides (1906); SEMENOW, Russland, XVI (St. Petersburg, 1907), in Russian; VON ZEPELIN, Der ferne Osten (Leipzig, 1908-9); PAQUET, Sudsibirien und Nordwestmongolei (Jena, 1909); TAFT, Strange Siberia: Along the Trans-Siberian Railway (New York, 1910); CURTIN, A Journey in Southern Siberia (London, 1910); ANONYMOUS, Johann Georg Gmelin: Der Erforscher Sibiriens (Munich, 1911).
JOSEPH LINS
Obstat, Nihil. Lafort, Remy, Censor. Entry for 'Siberia'. The Catholic Encyclopedia. https://www.studylight.org/encyclopedias/tce/s/siberia.html. Robert Appleton Company. New York. 1914.
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Idle speculation: February edition
The previous federal election thread was getting long and unwieldy, so I've closed it and set up shop here. Perhaps you might like to discuss today's front page splash in The Australian, "Labor in strongest electoral position since 2001", based on a 56-44 Newspoll result.
Author William BowePosted on Tuesday, February 6, 2007 Monday, February 19, 2007 Categories Federal Election 2007
324 comments on "Idle speculation: February edition"
Comments Page 1 of 7
Tuesday, February 6, 2007 at 10:34 am
Keep calm, Labor voters. Mad Mark was well ahead in February 2004, and that ended in tears as we recall. If we are still ahead in April, after Howard has done his worst over the first two months of sittings and after the National Conference, then we can start getting excited.
I think Adam is right to urge caution, but there are a number of reasons for ALP voters to be optimistic. In essence, the issues that count are starting to run Labor's way, something that hasn't been able to be said since the early 90s. IR is the biggie, of course, the one issue that cuts right into the lives of those swinging voters who wouldn't otherwise give a fig about politics (and if not them, then it plays into worries they might have about their children). I suspect one of the reasons that WorkChoices is so often downplayed by the commentariat is that such journalists don't really know anyone on the minimum wage, and so have trouble getting their heads around it.
However, IR isn't the only issue running against the government – global warming, Iraq, interest rates and even David Hicks are all becoming negatives for Howard's team. I'd be wary of writing off the wily old fox just yet, but when the tide turns in politics, it can turn with surprising speed.
Ben Raue says:
Funny, we're speculating so far in advance. We could go further in speculating, surely? In the US they're already speculating about the US election.
Maybe we could start an "idle speculation about the 2016 election"?
Oh, and I just read the old thread, and wanted to comment on how they determine which senators are long-term and which are short-term at a double dissolution. The method should really involve two separate counts, one with a 1/7 quota and one with a 1/13 quota. Since Senate counts are computerised, it would be quite easy.
Leopold says:
Agreed, Adam. Long way to go. Alexander the Great was in a similar vote position and 20 points in front as preferred PM at this stage of his leadership.
Psephophile says:
Tuesday, February 6, 2007 at 12:28 pm
Mr Q, Glen Milne referred to the seats of Adelaide and Hindmarsh in his column but not Boothby or Sturt, so I presume they are the ones he was referring to, but you do raise a good point. Boothby and Sturt are within striking distance … but there would still have to be a fairly generous swing for Labor to capture them.
Agreed with comments all round about needing cool heads about the latest opinion polls. We've been down this road a few times before. But still, Howard should be sweating. This is not the dream run to a 5th win he was hoping for.
blackburnpseph says:
Tuesday, February 6, 2007 at 1:12 pm
If I were John Howard, I would be praying like crazy for rain, or raindancing (whatever takes his and Janettes fancy) as the longer the drought goes on, the more focussed the electorate will be on climate change .. and despite the recent conversion that has happened , climate change is an issue where the PM looks like being left high and dry (pardon the pun).
Not that the ALP's credentials are much better (especially at the NSW and QLD state government issue) but it is an issue that does make the PM look like yesterday's man. He might have been OK if he had the conversion a year ago .. or the Libs might be OK if there was a different leader (but too late in the cycle for that).
It could be the issue that resonates with the liberal Liberals who aren't much concern with IR.
John Winston Howard may be the first climate change political refugee!!
Chris Curtis says:
The problem with your suggestion re determining which senators are long-term and which short-term after a double dissolution is that the two different counts could produce different results; you could do the fist count and end up with 12 senators and then do the second count for the six long-termers and find that one of the six had not even been elected as one of the 12. You would need to change the rules for counting to prevent that happening, and I have no idea how they could be worded to prevent it. If you counted for the six long-termers first, you could still find one of them missing out completely when you re-counted for the whole 12.
I'm with you in not getting excited about the possibility of a Labor victory. But the colation and its newspaper cheer squad are definitely worried. Thus, we have from today's Australian editorial a claim that Kevin Rudd is backing away form the pledge to rip up the IR laws when he isn't. He is, however, setting the agenda, but he has to keep doing that for possibly the rest of the year. I am starting to feel cautiously optimistic, but I remind myself that John Howard is a crafty operator, that the Murdoch press wants a Liberal government and that the Australian people have moved away from their past values. That is the significance of the eight Catholics in the federal Cabinet and the fact that more Catholics voted for the coalition in the last federal election than the ALP: they have psychologically joined the middle class and been conned into acting against their objective working class interests. Kevin Rudd's task is to recapture this muddle class.
It's extremely unlikely that the scenario you describe, Chris, would take place. In fact, I'm not sure it's even theoretically possible. But maybe you could put some contingency in place in the extremely unlikely case.
jasmine_Anadyr says:
Of course it is too early to get excited and crack the Western Australian reds in celebration, but Howards water con and Julie Bishops Education con were interesting indicators of play, as we the rodent returning last night to 'ability to manage the economy'.
I think part of the challenge for Rudd is keeping all of Howard's incompetences and failures a key filter for economic ability. This guy can't spot a con from the Amercians before a war, watched AWB pay money to Saddam and has given us rising interest rates when he promised the marginals so clearly last election that he wouldn't.
Would you trust this guy with a corner shop? Surely not!
My scenario is certainly theoretically possible because the different quotas would change the order of exclusions and thus preference-counting, which can be significant in STV elections. Even if it is extremely unlikely, it still has to be covered in the rules. Otherwise, you could have an election with two different results. The first decision you have to make is one of principle: which is the 'fairer' or 'more desirable' result – the one in which the 12 senators are chosen first and the six long-termers selected from them, or the one in which the six long-termers are chosen first and the next six added though use of the lower quota. The first would be more representative, but the second would be closer to the normal result in a half-Senate election. Someone with more expertise than I could run the possibilities through a computer to see the effects of different approaches and different rules for dealing with the situation.
Dave B says:
Hugo, regarding the votes that may flow to the ALP on the IR issue:
I agree that many people are worried about the effect of WorkChoices on themselves and their families. Labor have indeed been successful in convincing voters that the package will be detrimental to the conditions of many, many individual workers. But the Coalition have also been successful in getting the electorate to accept their counterargument, that WorkChoices is good, indeed necessary, for the national economy. Come election time, many voters will be torn between the two messages, both of which they accept. I believe that for a great many, the concerns they have for their own immediate conditions, which would otherwise cause them to vote to return to a pre-WorkChoices world with the ALP, will be trumped by the belief that in doing so they may be jeopardising Australia's longer-term economic performance, which would eventually be to their own detriment. I believe people becomes surprisingly long-sighted when forced to choose in voting booths and a great many opt for solutions they believe have the best long-term outcomes, even when they're scared of short-term ones.
Of course, I believe whole-heartedly that WorkChoices is NOT necessary, or indeed even desirable, for the Australian economy.* But the ALP has yet to successfully challenge the popular belief that it is. I hope Rudd realises how crucial it is to winning any substantial swing off the issue that he neutralises that belief to a point where voters are at least in two minds about WorkChoices' economic benefits. His attempts in the last week to highlight research showing collective bargaining to be the most efficient form of wage negotiation for business are a good start. Arguing against WorkChoices on economic grounds will be tough for Julia and Wayne, but I believe it's absolutely essential if Labor's to win.
*[This is the place for discussion of political strategy and not policies, so I'll refrain from lengthy explanation of why I believe this, suffice to make two points: that record productivity growth occurred in Australia in the 1990s and continues to occur in the United States now under conditions much more favourable to unions than those afforded by WorkChoices; and the notion underpinning WorkChoices that we can ever get into the same ballpark to compete for investment with emerging markets on wages in either low or high-skilled sectors is one of total and utter economic illiteracy.]
When I say making economic arguments will be tough for Julia and Wayne I mean no disrespect to that pairing's rhetorical talents. There's just a tinge of sadness on my part that Lindsay Tanner and Craig Emerson, such highly capable economic thinkers, aren't the team charged with making those arguments. Can only hoping those latter two are passing lengthy notes up from the lonely end of the Shadow Frontbench.
Phil Robins says:
South Australia may be a key state, but it's highly unlikely to provide more than three extra seats for Labor. Sturt and Boothby should be on the knife edge if current polls are to be believed but will probably return to traditional Liberal form by election time. Kingston is promising for Labor but at 56-44 in two-party terms in the Advertiser poll is no better than the current Newspoll across Australia. Kingston may be a bit more aspirational than Wakefield, where Labor is polling really well, and Amanda Rishworth is by no means Labor's strongest candidate in South Australia. Should she and Nick Champion win in Kingston and Wakefield respectively, they will join Adelaide MHR Kate Ellis as federal members from the powerful right-wing shop assistants' union.
I don't care how bloody right-wing they are so long as they win their seats. On basic Labor issues the SDA people are perfectly sound, and they are admirably hawkish on security issues (although if the Australian was correct all of them except Danby signed the bring-poor-David-home letter).
VYLLU says:
amanda rishworth will be a great candidate for kingston
if amanda rishworth is not strongest candidate that made mark butler a dud
That's right adam who cares if their from sda (right) or amwu (hard left). I know a lot sda people they are good people. I think it's time as Labor people to get over the left and right bullshit because the main aim now is to see the end of Howard
You are right again, though I don't think Phil Robins was being critical in describing the SDA as right-wing. There would surely be only a small fringe left in the ALP that would want to go back to the dictatorial 'purist' impotence of the Victorian Left of 1955 onwards. In any case, the SDA represents hundreds of thousands of low-paid workers who are at risk from the Howard Government's IR laws. Better to have the SDA as a force for good in the Labor Party than joining Tony Abbott's supposed ex-DLPers in the Liberals.
Darryl Rosin says:
I'm curious about what you think are 'basic Labor issues' and about your view on the treatment of David Hicks. I'm not interested in some partisan point-scoring exercise, it's just I don't deal with people who defend the SDA and the treatment of Hicks. (for what it's worth, I was an active member of the SDA for five years, back in the day) I'd appreciate reading anything you'd care to write that might help me better understand your point of view.
Wednesday, February 7, 2007 at 11:11 am
That three members from the SDA stable look set to win house seats in South Australia merely points to the dominance of the right-wing faction in the state's Labor Party. Amanda Rishworth may well be a better campaigner than her Labor predecessor in Kingston, David Cox, but she's unlikely to match him as a (shadow) minister. That's becoming a problem for SA Labor. Kevin Rudd has only one South Australian in his shadow ministry and the talent pool won't be a whole lot deeper next time.
Wednesday, February 7, 2007 at 12:04 pm
My definition of "basic Labor issues" is: workplace relations (ie, incomes), health, education, social security, child care, and aged care – improving the living standards of the lowest-earning 25% of the population and improving the life prospects of their children. On all of those issues, during my time in Canberra, I saw no difference between the SDA MPs and other Labor members – in fact they are better then some supposedly more "left" MPs.
On Hicks: Hicks is unrepentant Islamofascist and anti-Semite who chose of his own free will to go and train as a terrorist with al-Qaida so that he could commit acts like 9/11 and Bali. The fact that he didn't get the chance to do so is irrelevant. As far as I am concerned he can rot in Guantanamo. However, I have to concede that even vermin like Hicks are entitled to their day in court, and the Bush Administration has stuffed this up as it has stuffed up everything else. My view now is that Hicks should be brought back to Australia. If he can't be charged with an offence under Australian law, he should be placed under an extremely restrictive control order (ie, basically house arrest), until he confesses what he did, tells ASIO everything he knows, and promises not to have anything further to do with Islamofascists domestic or foreign.
And three cheers for Ray, Danby and Bishop, the three ALP members who refused to sign the "poor-David" letter, which even most of the evil groupers of the SDA signed.
Gary Bruce says:
Adam, you all ready believe Hicks is guilty. If it was left up to you a trial would be unnecessay wouldn't it and whether he receives a fair trial or not would be irrelevant? What ever happened to "innocent until proven guilty"? If Hicks is guilty he deserves everything he gets.
Adam –
You seem particularly sure that David Hicks is in fact guilty of all you state. How do you know this? Because Howard says so? Because Bush says so? Not the most reliable of sources, I'm sure you'll admit. You may well be right about Hicks, but in a free society (which we are supposedly defending in this sometime bogus war on terror), he is entitled to the presumption of innocence. Hicks has now been held without charge in the worst possible prison for over 5 years, which is why the issue is starting to get a little political traction – even people who up till now have held a similar view to yours are starting to see that to treat any human being like this diminishes the free society that we are apparently so proud of.
My belief in Hicks' guilt is based on prima facie evidence: he was apprehended under arms in Afghanistan. What was he doing there? Duck shooting? Anyway, he has said himself that he was training with al-Qaeda. He has never denied any of the allegations made in the first indictment, and in his letters to his father (full of anti-Semite bile), as broadcast on SBS, he confirms this.
I have said he entitled to a trial. I have also said that I am favour of transferring him to Australian custody (not "bringing him home" on the basis that he was a cute 9yo – is this the most insulting publicity campaign ever or what?). Since he can't be prosecuted retrospectively, he must be dealt with as a security threat unless and until he renounces his Islamofascist views.
I suspect we are getting off-topic.
Wednesday, February 7, 2007 at 1:30 pm
Caught Question Time yesterday and Matt Price's commentary on the action in today's Australian was hilariously spot on.
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,20867,21184499-12854,00.html
Wonder how many days' coverage Labor will try to get out of the climate change issue. Hearing some attack on the economy from them would be encouraging.
It is not off topic as Hicks should be a key election issue (but almost certainly wont be).
Adam where did Hicks say he was a member of al-Qaeda. That he was involved with the Taliban to some extent seems clear but the step from involved with the Taliban which would cover everyone in Afghanistan pre-invasion to being an active member of al-Qadea is one I'm not aware has been made.
As to the first indictment to appear before a kangaroo court so far from fair (well except fo course it was fair enough for Bush and Howard) that the US Supreme court quashed it. So no real reason for Hicks to make any response to such a disgraceful arrangement – so clearly in breach of basic human rights and civilised standards.
That said I clearly remember Hick's lawyers not only denying the allegations in the so called indictment, but openly laughing at many of them as impossible, absurd and bizarre. From memory one involved Hicks taking covert action against an embassy or something that had been closed for two years prior to the offence.
He can be prosecuted retrospectively, just the Commonwealth would have to pass retrospective criminal legislation first, the Commonwealth having admitted many times that Mr Hicks has not broken any Australian Laws.
I think after 5 years of torture his threat to be a burden on Medicare for many years to come is likely to be much greater than any other threats he poses, but I'm pretty sure Commonwealth authorities have pretty damn extensive powers to monitor and prevent any theat.
Enviroyouth says:
Adam he was training with the Taliban, not Al Quada. He was under arms fighting against the invasion. Also, anti-semitism isn't against the law, and if it was, anti-islam should be as well. Or are you allowed double standards?
Double standards? You mean those that would expect a fair trial and even given one will jump up and down like stuck pigs complaining about the process and safeguards – but are happy to cheer and clap from the sidelines as another Australian is tortured and put before a kangaroo court?
Oh I think we can draw a pretty safe conclusion on double standards without moving to religious comparisons.
not sure what your refering to jasmine
Enviroyouth, I hope your not condoning anti-Semitism and implying support for the Taliban during the war in Afghanistan … your casual remark seems… well, just that … far too casual …
Sorry enviroyouth I was merely referring to the double standard held by anyone who approves of Hick's treatment and is ever hoping for a fair trial themselves. It is a double standard.
As for far too casual again those who have been far too casual with human rights and the errorison of them in Hicks' case then getting all uppity about casual grammar after reading absurd conclusions into it … I don't know how can they expect human rights to be extended to them.
The Taliban and all who supported them were wrong in much the way the previous Iraq regime and all who supported it were wrong.
Patrick Bateman says:
Adam – you say Hicks is "entitled to a trial" but then you also think that if there's no law under which he can be charged he should be under a very restrictive control order.
People like you scare the absolute hell out of me. Your kind have the potential to do vastly more damage to western democracy than any idiot with a gun or a bomb. No amount of bombing will ever bring down our system unless people like you change the fundamental principles by which we live, such as presumption of innocence, the abolition of torture, and so on.
If there's no law under which he can be charged, he ain't guilty of any crime. It's as simple as that. Unless you honestly think that people should be punished for what they think, then you have to learn to tolerate those who you disagree with, even violently.
Labor should have the guts to make Guantanamo an election issue. With Bush's popularity crashing there is no longer any harm in a bit of Latham-esque "most dangerous and incompetent President" style talk (and I haven't noticed too many people apologising after he was crucified for that one, but he was right, wasn't he?).
If I went off and trained with a foreign terrorist organisation and got caught I would expect to dealt with in a way that prevented me from doing any further harm to anyone. I agree that the Bush Administration has not dealt with the issue of captured al-Qaeda/Taliban fighters very well, but given the way the US was attacked on 9/11 I don't really blame them for putting security first and keeping these people in preventive detention. As I said, I am in favour of Hicks being given a trial. My preference is that he be tried here, but it doesn't seem that he can be prosecuted here unless we pass retrospective legislation (to which I am opposed), the choices are that he face a trial of some sort in the US or that he be transfered to Australian custody and put under a control order. I favour the latter course.
Oh come on the distinction between al-Qaeda and the Taliban has already been pointed out to you, it is a proper and necessary distinction and it is quite dishonest to fail to draw it. For as evil and disgusting as it was the Taliban was the government of an independent nation (prior to its conquest) and Mr Hicks was disobeying neither Australian law (according to our PM and AG) nor Afghan law. So no crime in either his native country nor in the country he was physically located.
If going off and training with a foreign terrorist organisation was not a crime it is a bit difficult to understand your proposition.
You are opposed to retrospective Australian legislation but are quite happy for an Australian to be tried before a farce of a court based on foreign retrospective legislation; and very unreliable evidence obtained by torture.
In essence both the US reaction and support for it is based on what I can only conclude is a mind numbing fear.
I am 100% against anti-semitism. I was just saying that there is no law against it, while there is a law that lets the police raid houses just because the occupants are muslim. The ALP supported that law, which is the same as being anti-islamic. If the police did this against jews it would be anti-semitism but because its muslims Adam and and the ALP seem to think its ok.
Again, I am against the Taliban, I was just pointing out that they aren't (or weren't) al-Quiada. Which is what Adam implied.
Haven't you people ever heard of national security? In times of emergency it is frequently necessary to detain people who are reasonably held to be potential security risks without charging them with an offence. During World War II Australia interned large numbers of Germans and Japanese. Most of them were not guilty of anything, but in wartime this was not a risk which any responsible government could afford.
In the case of Hicks, he is by his own admission an adherent of violent jihadist Islamism, the ideology responsible for 9/11, Bali I and II, London and Madrid. He was captured bearing arms in a war zone after training in terrorist skills (whether technically with al-Qaeda or the Taliban is irrelevant – in the context of Hicks there is no difference).
Hicks chose to become a combatant in a war against western society generally and Australia in particular. Until he repudiates that choice, he must expect to be treated accordingly. The issue is not whether Hicks broke Australian law as it stood at that time. The issue is whether a responsible government can release a trained and committed jihadist into Australian society. I say it cannot. If Hicks is returned to Australia, it must be to a preventive regime of some sort.
Yes Hippyboy, we in the ALP did support those laws, and I was very proud to be working for an MP who argued strongly that we should do so. We did that to protect you against the kind of people who blew up trains in London and Madrid. You should be grateful.
Well, I'm not. We are not at war, so there can be no pow's. There is no proof that Hick's is a jihadist, we have the US's word on that. He was bearing arms on the side of the Taliban against the illigal and immoral invaders (us in case you've forgotten). That war is over. Since your so concernded about violent jihadist's, why isn't the ALP and the rest of the coalition of mostly unwilling going after Bin Ladin?
What can one say to someone who spells Hicks with an apostrophe?
Fulvio Sammut says:
What can one say to someone who continues to defend the indefensible in the face of all human experience, common decency and logic? To someone wh purports to be the repository of all political knowledge yet descends into sophistry; someonewho pretends superiority yet doesn't have the common sense of a jackass if he honestly believes the tripe and propaganda he is biliously regurgitating?
Give me an inappropriate apostrophy any day, you pompous git.
That's your only response? If your helping the fed ALP, no wonder they are losing.
Thanks Fulvio
You're proud to have been part of the implementation of the new anti-terrorism laws… that just says it all really.
When will you conservative (I don't care which party you work for) idiots wake up and realise that however soft and cuddly the present group of politicians may be, if you put in place the apparatus of a police state then all it takes is a slight change in leadership for you to HAVE a police state. Democracy is not some magical thing that will automatically protect itself from this eventuality.
Hitler was elected. Mussolini was elected. Hell, even Lenin was elected at one stage. It can happen.
Personally, I think if you are more afraid of a bomb on a train than of an all-powerful government having the ability to lock you up, keep you under surveillance, or imprison you in a hellhole in Cuba, Australia or anywhere else without open and fair due process, then you are both foolish and a coward. You won't get a better opportunity to risk your life for the sake of real freedom (i.e. accept the risk of terrorism but keep your liberties), but you can't even understand what it means.
Mr Q says:
Thursday, February 8, 2007 at 12:20 am
Oh look! An election coming up!
Anyway on that topic, it will be interesting to see how climate change plays out as an election issue, given Howard's gaffe on it in Parliament (and an almost equally poor effort on Lateline the other night)
C-Woo says:
If you can judge it on momentum day by day, Rudd is slightly in front of Howard at the moment. As we all know he is well ahead in the polls. Big deal. Labor was in front early in 2001 and 2004 and still lost.
Something just feels a bit different this time. 2001 had the once in a lifetime electroal benefit of 9/11 and Tampa (however questionable it is in retrospect, hearing stories (though eventually proven to be a lie) can shock any person at that moment.). 2004 had the benefit of low interest rates, an unelectable in retrospect, opposition leader (if elected, Latham would have had to quit three months in, so it's probably better that he didn't get elected), a good economy and a still winnable war. Three years later, the mood feels a tiny bit different. Yes the economy is still good (for the moment) but three interest rate hikes, rising house prices and a war that is turning into a modern Vietnam may be having an impact.
With Rudd, there's just something that feels competitive about the guy. If he can outline good stuff on all of these things, plus at least make some changes to the IR Laws, he will win. And in a landslide. If he does half these things (he hasn't done none on them yet), Howard will win, but only slightly. You feel like it is like the 1999 Victorian State Election again.
Even my father, whom has voted for Howard for over a decade and is someone who has gained greatly in his job (manager) and his life from his policies, says he is losing trust in him. As I said, this time it just feels a bit different.
Thursday, February 8, 2007 at 1:16 am
Whoever said it earlier, you are right.
Labor should maybe start fighting them on the economy.
Trouble is, how?
Snow says:
What feels different this year for me is just how uncomfortable the coalition seem to be. I remember in 2001 when they were behind in the polls they still did the day to day politics really well, they acted like the polls didn't matter at all.
But this year the list of gaffes, unpopular policies and bad commentaries is just getting longer and longer.
and C-Woo my parents are the same, they have never voted for anyone but the coalition in the past but now they are planning to vote for Rudd, and they are very clear that they are voting for Rudd, not Labor
Just been crunching some figures and thought I'd share.
I noticed that only 2 seats in QLD were listed as 'marginal' (ie. less than 5%) in a recent article and it got me thinking. South-East QLD seats suffered huge anti-Latham swings in 2004 so I decided to check the margins on these seats prior to the 04 election (presuming that people who voted Labor in 2001 would come back to to the fold with a more conservative QLD based (non-Latham) contender). This is what I found :
Moreton 1.2%
Blair 1.1%
Herbert 1.4%
Longman 1.5%
Petrie 3.5%
Bowman 2.8%
Bar Morton and all those seats have current margins well above 5% but it's quite concievable that at least 5 of them will return to the ALP based on the pre-2004 margins. With the inevitable return of the new seat Bonner (on a 0.6% margin) that would be a fairly easy 6 seat gain in QLD (the "correction" pundits have been predicting).
In addition you've got Macquarie, Wentworth and Lindsay in NSW; Kingston, Wakefield and Makin in SA; Hasluck and Stirling in WA; Braddon and Bass in TAS; and Soloman in NT ALL under a 3% margin. (to put that in perspective a 3% swing from the last election would have Labor on 50.3% TPP and the Coalition on 49.7% .. difficult to see it being that close)
Add the above up and you get 17 seats .. enough for an ALP majority .. and that's on relatively minor swing.
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text:
Aitheon Executives Educate World Leaders on Benefits, Challenges of AI at the Annual World Government Summit in Dubai
Published March 24, 2018 Comments 0
Aitheon, makers of the world's first blockchain-powered platform to solve real problems by integrating AI, robotics, IoT, human specialists and cryptocurrency, announced today that executives from the company held a series of high-level briefings with world leaders at the Annual World Government Summit in Dubai. Briefings covered the benefits and challenges of AI, and revolutionary new solutions to world challenges made possible by transformative new technologies. (Read the full release at www.aitheon.com/news)
Aitheon founder and CEO, Andrew Archer, and Chief Strategy Officer, Ryan Burleson, were invited to brief leaders at the Summit by Cyrus Hodes, Co-founder and Director of the AI Initiative, an undertaking of the Future Society at Harvard University's Kennedy School. Archer and Burleson addressed a variety of AI-related topics, including the impact of AI on workforce, cybersecurity, ethics and code of practice; and the impact of AI on cross-sector dynamics, best practices, fintech and regtech. The pair also addressed future cities and AI in partnership; how governments can use AI; and governments' importance in investing in human capital and AI.
About the World Government Summit
One of the most prestigious forums for the global exchange of knowledge and expertise in shaping the future of governments and the lives of citizens, the Summit is held under the patronage of the government of Dubai and the UAE. It draws more than 4,000 global public and private sector officials and leaders from over 150 countries and prominent international organizations. The list of speakers this year included Elon Musk, Richard Branson, Adena Friedman, president and CEO of NASDAQ, and Jim Kim, President of the World Bank, among other dignitaries.
About AITHEON
More than a concept, the Aitheon Platform is live and registering new users daily. With seven years of development behind it, the Aitheon Platform enables organizations to combine the work of humans and intelligent machines to automate tedious back-end functions like customer service, recruitment, fulfillment, transportation and logistics, data entry and retrieval, remote piloting of semi-autonomous vehicles and more. The Aitheon Platform is commercially powered by the company's own cryptocurrency tokens.
Aitheon's ICO begins April 20th @5pm UTC, starting at a 30% discount. Get whitelisted at www.aitheon.com.
MULTIMEDIA AVAILABLE :
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20180323005269/en/
Category IT Views 1040
Five Teams Advance to Final Round of $1.75M Water Abundance XPRIZE
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NGINX Simplifies the Journey to Microservices
UiPath Brings Fourth Edition of #UiPathTogether Event in Mumbai
Fourth Annual CES Asia Opens Tomorrow
CSS Corp Wins '5th Big Data & Analytics Converge 2018 Award' for its 'Active Insights' Platform
Mindteck Expands North American Footprint


text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
«Курганский кабельный завод» (ККЗ) — российский разработчик и производитель кабелей. Входит в состав Группы компаний «Борец».

История
ООО «Курган-кабель» основано в 2004 году на производственных площадях обанкротившегося строительного комбината «КПД-97» в городе Кургане с целью организации на территории России современного с полным циклом изготовления термостойких нефтепогружных кабелей с рабочей температурой до 230°C. В настоящее время завод является единственным производителем высокотемпературного кабеля в России. На заводе установлено современное оборудование из Германии, США, России. Персонал завода в количестве 200 человек поддерживает круглосуточный выпуск продукции. Годовой объем производства составляет 5,3 тыс. км. кабеля.

Основные потребители предприятия:
 ОАО «Лукойл» — Западная Сибирь
 ТПП «Когалымнефтегаз»
 ТПП «Лангепаснефтегаз»
 ОАО «Лукойл» — Коми
 ООО «Юганскнефтегаз»
 ООО «РН—Пурпенефтегаз»
 ООО «Томскнефть—Сервис»
 ОАО «ТНК—ВР Холдинг»

Продукция
Теплостойкие кабели, предназначенные для подачи электрической энергии к погружным электродвигателям установок добычи нефти и перекачки жидкости. В отличие от других российских предприятий здесь изготавливают кабель из жилы не в полиэтиленовой или полимерной, а в свинцовой оболочке.

В 2007 году открыт участок производства кабельных удлинителей.

Группа компаний «Борец»
ООО «Курганский кабельный завод» входит в состав Группы компаний «Борец», в которую входят: Компрессорный завод «Борец», ООО «ЛеМаЗ», ООО «Лысьванефтемаш», «НПП Технология», Slovakia ZTS-KABEL S.R.O., Завод по производству оборудования для добычи нефти в г. Шанхае.

Адрес
 640014, Россия, Курганская обл., г. Курган, ул. Промышленная д. 19
 Генеральный директор Турбин Павел Владимирович

См. также
 Список предприятий города Кургана

Ссылки
 Сайт предприятия
 Курган станет «Меккой» нефтяников
 ОАО «Курганский кабельный завод» будет поставлять оборудование «Роснефти» и «Лукойлу»

Предприятия электротехнической промышленности России
Предприятия Кургана

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Gemini Dimensionals Ornate Box Die - Ornate Panel has been designed to work perfectly with the Large Box Die. Customise your boxes using this gorgeous die and make each one you make unique. These dies have been sized to fit each of the different panels on your box including the top, sides and the joins. The design possibilities are endless and you will certainly enjoy decorating each of your boxes.


The former executive director of Nevada's Board of Dental Examiners has been charged with embezzling more than $600,000 from the board.
Valonne Harmon will be arraigned in Clark County Justice Court on five counts of theft, five counts of forgery and three counts of filing a false report.
Senior Deputy Attorney General Brian Kunzi said Harmon is accused of embezzling by forging at least 199 payroll checks over the past five years.
He said she covered up the theft by filing false financial statements to the Dental Board. She at one point told the board it had $692,236 in the bank when an audit of the account showed there was only $4,503 in the account.
The theft charges carry the stiffest potential sentence — up to 10 years in prison for each count. The forgery counts could result in up to four years prison time apiece.
Filing false reports as a public officer is a gross misdemeanor carrying up to one year in prison.
She has arranged to turn herself in to authorities. No arraignment date has been set in the case.


But I did get to drive a Model X, the SUV-type Tesla, and found much that amazed me.
The acceleration is insane. My companion (who owns the car) suggested I floor the accelerator as a traffic light turned green, and I felt like I was in the Millennium Falcon as it made the jump to light speed.
The Model X is said to go from 0 to 60 miles per hour in 3.2 seconds, and I believe it.
The two upward-opening Falcon passenger doors are awesome. They are similar to the gull-wing doors on the classic DeLorean sports car (which I also recently drove), but better because they open and close automatically.
But the most remarkable Model X feature is the autopilot (also available in the Model S, and slated to be available in the Model 3).
Tesla autopilot is precisely what it sounds like. As I drove on Interstate 94, I twice flicked a control stalk alongside the steering wheel to put the car in auto-driving mode.
This auto-navigation system taps multiple data sources — GPS, front-facing radar, ultrasonic detection of nearby cars, and a front-camera view of the lane dividers — to keep the car on the right path without the driver's intervention.
It really works, though I did not believe it at first and wrested back control of vehicle as it rounded a scary-looking bend. I also panicked a couple of times as traffic slowed and it appeared I would rear-end the auto in front of me.
But I eventually relaxed and let the autopilot do its thing. It will even change lanes on its own if prompted by the driver with a flick of the signal stick.
In rare cases the autopilot will get confused enough to put the driver back in control, but that didn't happen to me during my brief test drive. Drivers are also supposed to have their hands on (or at least near) the wheel at all times, so I guess that means no going down for a nap in the back.
Still, wow. We live in the future.


text:
Cohort 1
BioInnovate Africa/Projects/Women Fellows/Cohort 1/Dorothy Murugu, Kenya
Dorothy Murugu, Kenya
Dorothy is a registered nutritionist and dietitian with the Kenya Nutritionist and Dietitians Institute (KNDI), and a qualified food scientist, nutritionist and public health specialist. She has cumulative work experience of over 18 years in various fields including food systems, research, training, health, nutrition, and dietetics. Her fellowship goals include developing and characterising food products, incorporating processed insects that contribute significantly to the Recommended Daily Intakes (RDIs) for nutrients of public health concern for women of reproductive age and children aged five years and below. Dorothy holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Food Science and Technology from Egerton University in Kenya and a Master of Science degree in Public Health (MPH) from the Institute of Tropical Medicine and Infectious Diseases (ITROMID) of the Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology in Kenya. She is currently finalizing her Ph.D research in Food Science and Nutrition with a focus on edible insects as a means of dietary diversity in human diets.


Processing of Bauxite Ores To Obtain Aluminum Bauxite, the primary aluminum ore, uses the Bayer Process to extract alumina from the ore. The processing begins with crushing to 1-2 inch particles and wet screening, to remove some silica fines, which are generally present with bauxite.
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Once the bauxite is loosened into manageable pieces it is generally loaded into trucks, railroad cars or conveyors and transported to crushing and washing plants or to stockpiles, before being shipped to alumina refineries, which are generally located close to bauxite mines.
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Bauxite mining process crushing and grinding - YouTube. Sep 9, 2016 Crushing Plant layout is mining bauxite methode process bauxite Processing Equipment bauxite mining flow crushing screening ?
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A 35-year-old Indian national has been jailed for nine years in the US for a brazen sexual assault of a woman on a plane while his wife sat next to him.
Prabhu Ramamoorthy was sentenced in a Detroit court, the US Justice Department said. The man will be deported to India after completing his sentence, it said.
Prosecutors said Ramamoorthy was sitting in a middle seat on a January overnight flight from Las Vegas to Detroit, when he digitally penetrated a sleeping woman beside him as his wife sat on his other side.
The woman was woken by the assault to find her pants unbuttoned and unzipped, and sought help from flight attendants.
Crew members told federal investigators the victim was crying as she reported the incident 40 minutes before the plane's landing, according to the Washington Post.
Ramamoorthy was arrested after the plane touched down.
"Everyone has the right to be secure and safe when they travel on airplanes," US Attorney Matthew Schneider said.
A jury convicted Ramamoorthy in August after a five-day trial. He had faced up to life in prison.
Ramamoorthy cried as he left the courtroom Thursday, as his victim looked on, sitting quietly with a comfort dog, the Detroit Free Press reported.


text:
People are at the heart of the Naval Service capability and are the most important factor in delivering operational effectiveness.
We believe in giving people the same opportunities, what's more, we value the individual skills and abilities that come with a diverse workforce.
Our ethos is that of diversity and inclusion; this is why Royal Navy jobs are open to everyone regardless of sex, race, religion, sexual orientation or gender.
The Naval Service's commitment to Diversity and Inclusion extends beyond its legal responsibility to prevent unlawful discrimination.
We are resolutely committed to ensuring that all Naval Service personnel shall have equality of opportunity for employment – noting that minimum exemptions from discrimination law are endorsed in order to safeguard operational effectiveness.
We have some exemptions from employment based on age and disability.
Training and advancement is based solely on individual merits and abilities, and that all our people can be themselves at work and achieve their full potential in an environment that is trusting, open and inclusive.
We have a unified diversity strategy that is set by the MOD – and which recognises everyone's unique contribution, their talents and experience. And as an employer, we have processes in place to make sure our staff are looked after. These processes reflect our belief in:
Treating everyone fairly, with respect and dignity.
Recognising that we are all different and using those differences to benefit the team.
Removing all forms of bias, prejudice and stereotyping that lead to unfair discrimination.
Eradicating bullying and harassment and valuing the contribution that every person makes to the team.
Ensuring that all our people feel respected, valued and supported and that they play an essential role in the organisation.
The Naval Service Core Values of Commitment, Courage, Discipline, Respect for Others, Integrity and Loyalty are our basic standards. Moral courage and appropriate strong leadership will always be supported by the Command.
We believe our people should be able to work in an environment free from intimidation, humiliation, harassment or abuse so we ask all Royal Navy personnel to read the comprehensive guidance on Diversity and Inclusion – and understand what we expect of them in the workplace.
Diversity, Inclusion and You Booklet (PDF 11.8MB)
The First Sea Lord and the Navy Board are committed to making sure that the Royal Navy provides you with an environment that is disciplined and fair, and in which the principles of Diversity and Inclusion are fundamental parts of leadership. You can read the full statement here:
First Sea Lord's Diversity and Inclusion Directive (PDF 194KB)
Internal organisations
If you would like support about any diversity and inclusion matter there are a number of internal organisations you can contact:
Equality and Diversity in the MOD
Royal Navy Compass Network (LGBT+)
Naval Servicewomen's Network
Naval Service Parent's Network
Religious or belief forum, societies, groups and minority support networks
Civilian Chaplains to the Military (Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim and Sikh)
External organisations
If you would like advice from an external body, there are a number of organisations you can turn to. These include:
Equality and Human Rights Commission
Proud2Serve
A:Gender
Race for Opportunity
Opportunity Now
Service Complaints Ombudsman


text:
Cross-industry Programmatic Taskforce announces its mission and objectives
The taskforce will address the findings of the ISBA Programmatic Supply Chain Transparency Study.
Following a year since the publication of the ISBA Programmatic Supply Chain Transparency Study, in association with the AOP and carried out by PwC, a Cross-industry Programmatic Taskforce has made significant progress in laying out a future roadmap, despite a challenging environment.
The formation of the Taskforce involving all four stakeholder parties - representing advertisers, publishers, ad tech vendors and agencies – was a significant marker in the short history of online advertising and the development of programmatic trading, worth $147bn globally and £6.79 billion in the UK in 2020 (eMarketer).
The mission of the group is to transform the programmatic supply chain to allow campaigns to be evaluated and audited end-to-end. This will be achieved by enabling advertisers and publishers (including their appointed representatives) to gain access to transaction data, including all costs and fees in their individual programmatic supply chains where required, and to identify all participants through the supply chain.
The goal is to respond to PwC's key findings and recommendations from the 2020 Study, principally to standardise the data structures and identify and mitigate the drivers of the unknown delta, (15% of advertising spend, which is unattributable and represented almost one third of total supply chain costs). This will be addressed through these objectives:
To enable all supply chain participants access to data.
To evaluate different techniques that would help achieve this.
To agree a common set of data fields.
To agree log file retention standards.
To drive cross-industry commitment to adopt common standards.
The current focus has already agreed several fundamental components:
Collegiate agreement to focus on enabling end- to- end financial audits of the programmatic supply chain by certified auditor representatives.
The decision to focus on a limited transaction data set to enable end-to-end matching of impressions and costs through the supply chain without the use of personal data or exposing competitive commercial data.
In addition, the Taskforce has identified multiple considerations such as, data structures and taxonomies.
Findings from the 2020 study and the Cross-industry Programmatic Taskforce outputs will also be used to inform the new study into the programmatic supply chain announced by the ANA (Association of National Advertisers) on 29 April.
"In almost 30 years that advertisers have been buying online advertising and 14 years since the inception of programmatic buying, this is the first time that all industry stakeholders have sat down and worked together to ensure transparency of media costs in this highly complex supply chain, are made available for audit," said Phil Smith, ISBA's Director General. "We are greatly encouraged that the study funded by our members has resulted in such a positive outcome for all involved in this exciting and expanding route to media buying".
Richard Reeves, Managing Director at the Association of Online Publishers, said: "The ISBA/PwC study put a spotlight on transparency issues in the digital advertising supply chain and industry-wide collaboration is essential to address challenges of this magnitude. The Taskforce was created to facilitate change in the programmatic supply chain, and we are confident through continued investigation and collective action we will achieve standardisation across our industry.2
Jon Mew, CEO, IAB UK said "The programmatic supply chain is a hugely valuable part of our advertising ecosystem and improving transparency within it is a really positive step for all parties – advertisers, publishers and ad tech. The success of the Cross-Industry Programmatic Taskforce is essentially rooted in collaboration. Having all parts of the industry involved is fundamental to get a holistic view of the supply chain and understand how we can collectively build workable solutions. I'd like to thank our members who are contributing to this vital work."
Our agency members were active, constructive participants in the ISBA/ PwC study and we look forward to continue working with them, their clients and our cross industry partners to drive ad tech transparency via standardised log level data access.
Nigel Gwilliam, Director of Media Affairs, IPA
IPA welcomes ISBA's Programmatic Supply Chain Study
IPA Director of Media Affairs Nigel Gwilliam has welcomed the publication of ISBA's Programmatic Supply Chain Transparency Study.
How 5G will supercharge a new digital revolution
TPA's Tom Robertshaw explores the opportunities and challenges facing advertisers following the introduction of 5G technology as part of the IPA Advanced Certificate in Communications Planning.
Tom Robertshaw
IPA reminds agencies to protect their pitch
The IPA has relaunched its online Pitch Protection Scheme with a reminder to agencies that they should consider registering their pitch materials before presenting them to potential clients.


With access to 5,000 private jets worldwide, we are sure we can find the right aircraft for your flight. Please don't hesitate on inquiring about any private jet from anywhere in the world to any possible destination.
Below you'll find some of our most used aircraft.


Over two weeks each year level will be holding an Information Evening. The first part of the evening will be held in the MPR during which the teachers will share what the students are learning and how they are learning. Then everyone will move to their rooms to experience and share the learning that is happening.


We have created a multi-platform web series, featuring exclusive behind-the-scenes access to British number one, Laura Robson.
Our online videos follow Laura's progress as she creates a wristband for the international charity Right To Play. We'll also get an exclusive insight into her everyday life as she builds towards Wimbledon 2010, where she'll be playing mixed doubles with Jamie Murray (Andy's brother). These films will be broadcast via Right To Play's Youtube channel and shouted about by Laura Twitter followers.
With clear calls to action aimed to encourage interaction and conversation, the responses from tweeters will influence the next web video we make. With a digital marketing strategy devised by us we're hoping this campaign will really take off across the twittersphere to give Laura and Right To Play's charity wristband, the attention it deserves.


What's the price of these wheels?
PM price of this wheel please.
$850 + shipping with core exchange!
Only mod you can make that you use every single time you drive the car - it's a no - brainer. . .
Can you make a steering wheel for my GTR?
Ivan is the master at awsome steering wheels! I am on my second one and love everytime I get in the car and grab it!
Has anyone done a wheel in Alcantra or suede? I'd love to lose the "slippery" feel of the factory leather...though I'm sure it would be a nightmare to keep clean.
Is it possible to get one in all Alcantra one or would you not recommend that due to maintanence, keeping it clean? Sorry newbie when it comes to steering wheels.
We made steering wheel like this before, you can reverse the material or even have the whole wheel in alcantara if you want!
Gotcha, thanks! Sending you a PM now.
can we get a group buy going i would love to get a wheel like this?
You wanna sell me your wheel since i missed out on the Exhaust lol?
This is an OEM CLS63/E63 steering wheel, you can get this wheel from dealers!
Can you PM me a price for this wheel !!
PLUS ONE NEED A QUOTE.
Installed the DTM style wheel a little while ago. Very easy to swap out and it made a world of difference in the feel/look of the interior. Exactly what I wanted, which was something just like on the e60 M5.


LibriVox recording of Lectures of Col. R. G. Ingersoll, Vol. 1. Read by Ted Delorme.
Colonel Robert Green Ingersoll (1833–1899) was a Civil War veteran, American political leader and orator during the Golden Age of Freethought, noted for his defense of atheism. This book is the first of two volumes collecting Ingersoll's speeches.
Subject: Freedom From All Religion ...Now!
What a powerful and professional reading! Felt like I was listening to Robert Ingersoll himself! Thanks Ted!
one is for $3000.00 and took 2 banks to cash it.The other is for $30.00. They both have signatures.I also have almost all his books.
If you are interested let me know. all is going to be sold soon through Christy's auction house in Beverly Hills. So if you want it let me know. I will be taking bids till 6pm tomorrow. sent bid to mykedago@gmail.com. i can send pics to interested parties.
This narration is not only consisting of material that is infinitely interesting but Ted Delorme makes it enjoyable to the point where it can be listened to many times over without ever getting bored. He does such a good job of putting passion and inflection into the reading of Colonel Ingersoll, that after listening to this many times over, I'm CONVINCED that I am hearing an actual recording of the man himself. I'm instantly transported to the late 1800's by his voice and my imagination creates the rest. I can't imagine someone doing a better job.
Wow. just spectacular, Ted. I can't thank you enough for your efforts. This is by far my favorite AND most listened to item on Internet Archive PERIOD, and that's to Mr. Delorme's credit. ..... And that includes my beloved Grateful Dead.
Thanks to LibriVox and Ted Delorme, everyone can now hear and experience the speeches of Robert Ingersoll without a time machine and a ticket.
Subject: Wonderful words, wonderful audio!
These lectures are still so timely its scary. Ingersoll's words made me think, and at times made me smile. I wish more people would read his work.
These audio reads by Ted are wonderful. He did a great job bringing these lectures to life. Very entertaining!
Subject: Timeless wisdom that is also fun to listen to!
While Ingersoll's lectures are filled with thought-provoking ideas and impeccable logic, they also reveal his intoxicating sense of humour, which is only enhanced by Ted's charismatic reading of the text.
If you harbour doubts about the religion that you have been taught to blindly accept; if you have difficulty reconciling the contradiction that an all-merciful god would sentence his children to eternal fire for expressing such doubts, then Ingersoll's lectures will enable you to rid your mind of these superstitions... And you will have a chuckle or two along the way!
This is a series of extremely well-argued lectures especially questioning the origins and justification for gods and religion. Laden with irony and wit, Ingersoll makes the case that a rational outlook cannot be reconciled with a dogmatic (religious) mind.
Given that examining religion has become such a hot topic ("The End of Faith", "The God Delusion"), I found it fascinating to hear Ingersoll's arguments. He challenges the listener, even as he entertains. As public lectures, these definitely benefit from being heard rather than read, and the reader does an excellent job at presenting them with this in mind.


text:
Shakirat Sadiq
Shakirat Sadiq 1146 posts 1 comments
Madagascar: Minister 'Swims for 12 Hours' after Helicopter Crashes at Sea
Shakirat Sadiq Dec 21, 2021 0
Madagascan government minister has said he swam for 12 hours to safety after his helicopter crashed at sea during a rescue mission. "It's not my time to die," exhausted Police Minister Serge Gelle said as he recovered on a…
Ghana MPs Brawl in Parliament over Mobile Money Tax
A brawl has broken out in Ghana's parliament during a late-night session over a contentious government-proposed levy on electronic transactions. MPs shoved, pushed and threw punches at each other, while others tried to stop the fighting.…
French Tycoon Bollore gets $6.4 bln Offer for African Logistics Assets
French billionaire Vincent Bollore has received a 5.7 billion-euro, $6.43 billion, offer from Mediterranean Shipping Company, MSC, for his African logistics assets, a deal that would transform his family group just two months…
Several protesters killed in eastern DRC
Several people have been reported dead as protesters clashed with security forces in the city of Goma, in the restive east of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, DRC. Large rocks littered a street where crowds of…
Anti-French Sentiment' Rises in CAR
The authorities in the Central African Republic, CAR) appear to be whipping up anti-French sentiment following the decision by the European Union, EU, to suspend its military training programme. A march has been organised in…
Kenya Confirms Influenza Outbreak
The authorities in Kenya have confirmed an outbreak of the influenza virus in the country. The Kenya Medical Research Institute, Kemri) said four out of 36 samples had tested positive for 'influenza A.' Doctors had noted "an…
South Africa to Retain 'Level 1' Curbs in Omicron Fight
South Africa's National Coronavirus Command Council, NCCC, has retained its lockdown at 'adjusted level 1', or the lowest of a five-tier system of restrictions, in the battle on the Omicron variant, health authorities said on…
Somaliland arrests Somalia's former deputy PM
Somalia's former deputy prime minister has been arrested in the self-declared Republic of Somaliland. Mohamed Omar Arte Qalib was arrested at Hargeisa airport and no reason was given. Mr. Qalib had been in the city for the…
Journalists Reporting the War in Ethiopia Detained
Three journalists have been detained in Ethiopia under the state of emergency laws and accused of giving publicity to a group designated by the government as a terrorist organisation. One of those arrested is a freelance video…
Ghana Borders to Remain Shut to Avert Covid Wave
Ghana's land borders will remain closed indefinitely to prevent a potential fourth wave of Covid-19 infections in the country. President Nana Akufo-Addo said in a national address on Wednesday that his government was…
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Quilt Making is all the rage for hen parties!
Wow we have hit the new year running! We have been overwhelmed by the most amazing Craft Hen Party enquires and bookings so far! 2018 hen party season is going to be incredible!
As well as looking ahead (to what is set to be a fun filled crafty year) we have been super busy hosting our Craft Hen Parties up and down the country (trying to avoid the snow).
This month has been about Quilt Making and we can see why! This crafty option is perfect for a hen party looking to do something relaxing, and looking to make something special together for the bride to be! All of the finished quilts are bespoke and to the bride to be's taste. We source suitable coloured fabrics, and embellishments before each party to ensure they will love everything on the day! We think this activity is the best way to break the ice at any hen do.
Our Quilt Making isn't just suitable for hen parties, it is an ideal activity at Baby Showers, and Birthday Parties too!
If you are interested in having a Quilt Making session at your party or event get in touch today!


text:
// Copyright 2000-2021 JetBrains s.r.o. and contributors. Use of this source code is governed by the Apache 2.0 license.
package com.intellij.util.indexing.roots;

import com.intellij.openapi.project.Project;
import com.intellij.openapi.roots.ContentIterator;
import com.intellij.openapi.util.NlsContexts;
import com.intellij.util.indexing.roots.kind.IndexableSetOrigin;
import com.intellij.openapi.vfs.VirtualFileFilter;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.ApiStatus;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.Debug;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.NonNls;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull;

import java.util.Set;

/**
 * Provides a named file set to be indexed for a single project structure entity (module, library, SDK, etc.)
 * Allows the indexing infrastructure to prioritize indexing by some predicate.
 *
 * @see ModuleIndexableFilesIterator
 * @see LibraryIndexableFilesIterator
 * @see SyntheticLibraryIndexableFilesIteratorImpl
 * @see SdkIndexableFilesIteratorImpl
 * @see IndexableSetContributorFilesIterator
 */
@Debug.Renderer(text = "getClass().getName() + \":\" + getDebugName()")
@ApiStatus.Experimental
@ApiStatus.OverrideOnly
public interface IndexableFilesIterator {

  /**
   * Presentable name that can be shown in logs and used for debugging purposes.
   */
  @NonNls
  String getDebugName();

  /**
   * Presentable text shown in progress indicator during indexing of files of this provider.
   */
  @NlsContexts.ProgressText
  String getIndexingProgressText();

  /**
   * Presentable text shown in progress indicator during traversing of files of this provider.
   */
  @NlsContexts.ProgressText
  String getRootsScanningProgressText();

  /**
   * Represents origins (module, library, etc) of indexable file iterator.
   */
  @NotNull
  IndexableSetOrigin getOrigin();

  /**
   * Iterates through all files and directories corresponding to this iterator.
   *

   * The {@code fileFilter} is used to not process some files.
   *

   * It is common to pass {@link IndexableFilesDeduplicateFilter} as the {@code fileFilter}
   * to avoid processing the same files twice. Several {@code IndexableFilesIterator}-s
   * may iterate the same roots (probably in different threads).
   *
   * @return {@code false} if the {@code fileIterator} has stopped the iteration by returning {@code false}, {@code true} otherwise.
   */
  boolean iterateFiles(@NotNull Project project,
                       @NotNull ContentIterator fileIterator,
                       @NotNull VirtualFileFilter fileFilter);

  @NotNull Set<String> getRootUrls(@NotNull Project project);
}


This is a placeholder page for Carrie Gilreath, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Carrie Gilreath.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Carrie Gilreath. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Carrie Gilreath. We created this page automatically in hopes Carrie Gilreath would find it. If you are not Carrie Gilreath, but are an alumni of Bloomfield High School Bloomfield, IN, register on this site for free now.


Apple told MobileMe subscribers Monday that the sync and storage service will be shuttered next year.
Apple has made it official, saying it will pull the plug on its MobileMe sync and storage service in 2012. Apple emailed MobileMe subscribers with the news, telling them it would shutter the service in just over a year.
"Your MobileMe subscription will be automatically extended through June 30, 2012, at no additional charge," Apple's email read. "After that date, MobileMe will no longer be available."
The new iCloud service will effectively replace MobileMe this autumn, when Apple will also launch its next mobile operating system iOS 5. iCloud will be free for all owners of Macs running Mac OS X 10.7, aka Lion, or devices powered by iOS 5.
Jobs didn't sound unhappy that MobileMe was disappearing. "It wasn't our finest hour, just let me say that," Jobs said of MobileMe as he introduced iCloud. MobileMe stumbled after its 2008 launch, dogged by problems ranging from slow synchronization to an 11-day email outage.
Nor was the news unexpected. In February, Apple pulled MobileMe from its online store, prompting speculation that a replacement was in the works.
Current MobileMe subscribers will be allowed to keep their email address when they shift to iCloud, and can move their email, contacts, calendar and bookmarks to the new service, said Apple. But Apple did not spell out a future for MobileMe's iDisk, a 20GB online storage account. Apparently, that data apparently won't be transferable.
iCloud comes with just 5GB of storage space, and devotes that to email messages, documents produced by Apple's Pages, Numbers and Keynote applications and backups of some data. According to what Apple's revealed about iCloud, it will have no online storage suitable for files such as Microsoft Office documents or Quicken backups, or any way to store and sync any other files, as services like Dropbox can.
MobileMe's demise, even though it's more than a year in the future, drove some Mac owners to vent on Apple's support forum.
On one thread, users who had just recently had their credit cards charged for a MobileMe renewal complained that they were paying for something that everyone, including themselves, would get for free when iCloud rolls out this fall. "For anybody whose [renewal] date was in the last couple of months before June 6, we got swindled by Apple," argued someone identified as "ahaynes4" on Monday.
Others complained that they would have to buy a new Mac to use iCloud.
"I am still quite satisfied with my PowerPC machines, and I cannot afford to buy a new machine just because you are linking your new services to new technologies," said "bowlerboy" on a different thread. "You should not be pulling the plug on 'older' stuff that still does the job on older (but not obsolete!) Macs. It is rude and short-sighted."
As that user noted, some customers will be hit harder than others by the loss of MobileMe.
Users with Macs powered by PowerPC processors, those used in Macs built before Apple switched to Intel's architecture in 2006, are out of luck. Like Snow Leopard, Lion requires an Intel-based system.
And even Intel-powered Macs running Mac OS X 10.5, or Leopard, may not have an easy upgrade path to Lion. Apple has not said whether it will repeat its 2009 move and sell a software bundle that lets customers skip an OS. Then, Apple offered users running Mac OS X 10.5, or Tiger, a collection dubbed "Boxed Set" that included not only a Snow Leopard upgrade but also new versions of the iLife creativity suite.
Assuming those users' Macs meet the hardware requirements for Lion, a dual or quad-core Intel processor, they could get iCloud by first upgrading to Snow Leopard, then again to Lion.
What's clear is that things are unclear, several users concluded. But many were optimistic that Apple would sort it all out.
"I'm really hoping that in addition to the bare bones free service announced today, there'll be optional addons available for a fee coming later," said Dave Clifford on the forum. "There must be thousands of people who use iWeb, iDisk and Gallery and who wouldn't mind continuing to pay to keep them on."


2018 is shaping up to be a big year for Bosley Professional Strength and the exciting news keeps coming with the introduction of a first to market volumizing and cleansing powder in one – BamBoom!
Joon Haircare may have launched its new Saffron Hair Elixir, but it is already catching the attention of beauty editors, hairstylists and consumers alike. After being featured in breakout coverage in Allure, Joon is in its second production run to keep up with demand.
Fatboy Products, LLC has just announced that the company has secured private capital investment in a second round of funding to significantly accelerate its growth. Kenny Kahn, a notable beauty industry veteran, with an accomplished brand growth track record, will assume the role of CEO at Fatboy.


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My main research interests are Machine Learning and deployment issues in WSN with focus on localization.
Sundström, Petra and Taylor, Alex and Grufberg, Katja and Wirström, Niklas and Solsona Belenguer, Jordi and Lundén, Marcus (2011) Inspirational Bits - Towards a Shared Understanding of the Digital Material. In: CHI 2011, 7-12 May 2011, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Sundström, Petra and Taylor, Alex and Grufberg, Katja and Wirström, Niklas and Solsona Belenguer, Jordi and Lundén, Marcus (2011) Inspirational bits: towards a shared understanding of the digital material. In: Proceedings of the 2011 annual conference on Human factors in computing systems, 7-12 May 2011, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
This list was generated on Sat Apr 20 20:05:53 2019 CEST.


There is one thing—one nagging mindset condition—that is common to many new dentists, and it's not just the anxiety from the mountain of school debt they are carrying. It's the feeling of not being in control. It doesn't matter if you're an associate, a new owner, or an employee in a corporate environment, the feeling is similar. It's the feeling of being pulled along day to day by circumstances, of responding to patient needs, team needs, and practice needs, but never really feeling in charge of your career path.
But the fact is, as long as you have an operatory space and a patient in front of you, you are in control of your future. You are the one who is completely in charge of the way that patient experiences dentistry today. And if you build on that experience visit after visit, consistently creating value and developing the relationship, you will be responsible for how they think about dentistry for a lifetime. Not only that, if you are demonstrating that kind of commitment to excellence, and to always improving your own clinical skills, it's going to inspire the team around you. And as the results improve, you yourself will be inspired to even greater levels of achievement.
So how do you find the time and energy to devote to clinical and value-creation excellence, when it seems like it's all you can do to keep up with the crush of daily demands? For the answer to that, let's go back to the 1700s, and the advice of Benjamin Franklin.
• Waking up early to read or write - we can all benefit from quiet, focused early morning time.
• Setting personal goals and tracking results - something every successful dentist must do.
• Turning ideas into experiments - just as great dentists turn CE into clinical advances.
• Having morning and evening reflection time - such as strategic daily huddles.
• Spending time with like-minded colleagues - who want to improve themselves and their community.
That last one is more difficult for dentists to do, but it so incredibly important. Dentists tend to work in isolation, on their own little "islands." To expand your dental world view requires that you venture out and see what your colleagues are doing - to share in the excitement of what is happening in the profession.
This effort is especially important for new dentists, who often come out of dental school with sharp skills and energy and desire, but who are looking for the kind of expert guidance that can only come from spending time with dentists who have spent years in a successful practice.
If you are that dentist— a soon-to-be graduating student or a recently-in-the-game practitioner, I have a recommendation. Next month, I am returning to host the GOLD program at the annual Hinman Meeting in Atlanta. The GOLD (Graduates Of the Last Decade) program will be on Friday, March 24, and is designed just for you. It features both clinical leaders and financial leaders. And, this time, there's even an astronaut—all there to answer the big question: what do I have to do to have a great life in dentistry?
I don't often get on stage anymore, but this event is one that I could not pass up because it is so close to my heart. My career in the dental industry is in its "legacy" phase; that's why I get so much gratification from seeing the next generation of dental leaders get off on the right foot.
I hope to see you at Hinman March 23-25. You may not be like Ben Franklin now. But if you attend, you will get a head start on what it takes to be a leader in dentistry's next generation. Do yourself a favor and register now.
In his current role as Chairman of Spear Education, Imtiaz reaches thousands of dentists each year with his speaking engagements, online learning, published articles and popular blog, all the while providing the strategic vision and leadership behind dentistry's premier education center and partnerships with dentistry's finest clinicians and thought leaders. In addition, he lends his skills and passion to the Open Wide Foundation, whose mission is to bring quality dental care to impoverished communities around the world.
Mr. Manji will speak at Hinman 2017 each day (Thursday, Friday & Saturday) and you can search for his courses here.


Chelsea defender Alex will not face disciplinary action over an alleged stamp on Everton's Tim Cahill in Monday night's Barclays Premier League game at Goodison Park.
Referee Phil Dowd was asked to review footage of the incident by the Football Association after no action was taken against the player on the field. Alex appeared to bring his foot down on the Australian's thigh after being tackled but he will not face punishment.
A statement from the Football Association said: "Referee Phil Dowd confirmed to the FA (on Tuesday) that he had not seen the incident at the time.
"He was subsequently requested to view footage of the incident.
"Having done so, Dowd informed the FA that, had he seen the incident, he would not have shown Alex a red card. On this basis, the FA will not be taking any disciplinary action."
The incident was one of a number talking points from the goalless draw, in which Chelsea captain John Terry was sent off for a dangerous tackle on Leon Osman.


Evenito is a conference management solution and links conference participants via photos. An iPad app is part of that product which allows the photographer to add nametags to the photos right at the event. The tagged photos are being instantly uploaded to the server via WiFi. An operation team does the postprocessing of the images and publishes it on the site, 15 minutes after the photo has been taken.
Mühlemann&Popp has developed the business model, the concept, has implemented the applications and operates the platform.