Call the DVLA on 0843 178 3378 to claim road tax refunds on Vehicle Excise Duty.
1 Call the DVLA on 0843 178 3378 to claim road tax refunds on Vehicle Excise Duty.
You can get a refund for any full month of tax that you already paid for if you have to cancel the road tax for your vehicle. This could be due to a variety of reasons, but you need to notify the DVLA. They will cancel the vehicle tax automatically if you provide a valid reason for cancellation. Read this guide to find out how to claim car tax back and get the refund.
When you sell a vehicle, the tax on it does not transfer as well. The new owner must pay to tax the vehicle, while the seller must notify the DVLA about the change of ownership to get their refund. You won't be able to cancel the tax without your V5 document. Contact the DVLA and request a replacement logbook for £25 if you have lost it. The registered keeper will need this. You can then cancel your car tax by sending the logbook in the post or notifying the DVLA online. Follow the instructions to tell the DVLA and they will cancel your car tax and calculate your refund.
You may decide to take your car off the road. If you will be keeping it in a driveway or garage and not driving it, then you can register this with the DVLA. A Statutory Off Road Notification (SORN) allows you to take your vehicle off the road immediately or from the first day of the next month. You will get a refund for any full months of tax you had paid for in advance. If you want to drive the vehicle again, you cannot take it on the road until you tax it again. You can apply for a SORN online or by post. You must do it by post if the vehicle isn't registered in your name.
If your vehicle is involved in an accident and gets written off by your insurance company, then you need to inform the DVLA and cancel the tax on it. You are essentially selling your car to the insurance company, so you will not be the keeper of the vehicle anymore. Your insurance company will also take the vehicle's logbook from you. You can notify the DVLA online or by sending section 9 of the logbook by post if you have it. The DVLA will send you a confirmation letter and cancel the tax for the vehicle. They will issue a refund if you are eligible to receive one.
When your vehicle is no longer useful to you, then you might decide to scrap it. This must be done at an authorized treatment facility such as an official scrapyard. You can apply to keep the registration number first if you want to use it for another vehicle. Then sell it to a scrapyard, which will pay you the vehicle's scrap value. They will provide a certificate of destruction if they do scrap it, but they may decide to repair it instead. You will need to give them the logbook, but keep the yellow V5C/3 slip out of it. Then notify the DVLA either online or by post that you have scrapped the vehicle. They will cancel your road tax, calculate a refund, and issue a confirmation letter. This should happen within four weeks.
If your car gets stolen, then you need to contact the police and your car insurance company. You will need to give them the registration number and the make and model of your car. The police will give you a crime reference number which you can give to your insurance company to support your claim. They will inform the DVLA about the car theft for you and notify them if it is found. If you get an insurance payment for the stolen vehicle, then you will be effectively selling it to the insurer. You must tell the DVLA about this by following the same steps as above. They will cancel the tax once you no longer own the car and refund you.
If you register a vehicle in the UK but then take it out of the UK for 12 months or more, the DVLA considers this to be a permanent export. It will require you to fill out the VC5/4 permanent export section of your logbook and send it to the DVLA (Swansea, SA99 1BD). You need to take the rest of the logbook with you so that you can register the vehicle in the new country you will be keeping it in. If you are doing this because you are moving home, then you must also update your driving licence with the new address. The DVLA will refund your car tax in 4-6 weeks.
Changes to your vehicle can affect the amount of tax that you should be paying for it. You should contact the DVLA to discuss changes to your car's tax class. If the vehicle is now in use by a disabled person or by an organization that provides transport for disabled people, then you may be exempt from paying any vehicle tax. You can apply for vehicle tax exemption at a Post Office or by post to the DVLA. They will stop your car tax and give you a refund within six weeks if they owe one to you.
You do not have to apply for a refund or make a separate claim for a car tax refund. When you notify the DVLA of any of the things above, they will automatically cancel your car tax for you. This includes cancelling automatic payments if you were paying by Direct Debit. The DVLA will calculate any refund from the date that they receive your notification. They will then send a cheque refunding any full months to the address on your vehicle's logbook. You will not get a refund for any card fees or surcharges on payments. If you have not received the cheque within 6 weeks, or the information on the cheque is incorrect when you do get it, then you should contact the DVLA. You can e-mail the DVLA or call 0843 178 3378 and press 2 to discuss a vehicle. Then press 1 to discuss road tax and refunds and choose the relevant numbered option from the list.


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The new San Onofre Foundation aims to keep the San Mateo Valley and its state parks and beaches intact for all to enjoy.
The view from Pocket Mouse Hill is truly one to behold. On the southern edge of San Clemente just a short hike from Christianitos Road, Pocket Mouse Hill sits 403 feet above sea level. Vistas ranging for miles in every direction; the Pacific Ocean glistens to the west highlighted by the A-frame surf peak at Lower Trestles. Mountains and coastal plains range south through Camp Pendleton and east to the Cleveland National Forest. With a little imagination (just block out Interstate 5 and don't look north), it's not too hard to imagine what the area looked like hundreds of years ago when native Americans lived off the land, at one with nature.
The foundation is something many people have dreamed of and worked towards, but perhaps none more so than Steve Long. Long, who spent 34 years working for state parks before formally retiring from park service last year, has been a longtime champion of the area and vocal advocate for preservation. For him, the San Onofre Foundation's charter is even more simple than all that: "We want to save the park, not just for what it is today but for what it is going to look like for the next 100 years," said Long.
The San Onofre Foundation has been formally recognized as a cooperative non-profit by the California State Parks—and is one of a growing number of non-profits that have aligned with the state parks system to help ensure the long-term viability of the parks.
Between San Onofre State Beach and San Clemente State Beach, the total acreage of the parks is around 2,100. San Onofre is the fifth most popular state park in California, with annual attendance topping 2 million. According to the Foundation, San Onofre's surf beach is the most popular surfing beach in the United States. San Onofre State Beach was created by Presidential Decree in 1971 and is leased from the Department of the Navy. San Clemente State Beach was acquired in 1933 and was home to a California Conservation Corps (CCC) camp in the Great Depression. The CCC members built the campground and also developed the state park at Doheny in Dana Point.
Kramer said the parks system, which is under huge pressure because of ongoing statewide budget cuts, has been working aggressively to find local community foundations to help ensure the parks are safe.
Delanty's painting will serve as the Foundation's logo and vision statement. The former head of the art program at San Clemente High School is an avid runner and has been running through or around the San Onofre Park area since 1974. With a solid working knowledge of the area, he began the project in late February and completed it just weeks ago. He originally planned on completing the painting in his studio after doing some sketches, but once he sat up on Pocket Mouse Hill and began his work, he realized he needed to be on location to properly capture the essence of the views.
Delanty also was influenced by a chance meeting that February day atop Pocket Mouse Hill with Rebecca Robles, a local native American whose ancestors once inhabited the San Mateo Valley area. Delanty said her influence on the painting is significant.
"What Rebecca added to the painting was her intimacy with the valley, the fact that her ancestors actually lived there and she knew something about it personally," said Delanty. "Her family was intimately connected with the land. She talked to me about how the native American Pahne village actually moved around in the valley. She pointed out some areas where the Pahne villages were. She told me about the water in the valley, how much the native Americans were able to fish there and get substanance form that valley.
Soaring over the valley in Delanty's painting is a Red-Tailed Hawk. In the foreground are trails leading down from the top of Pocket Mouse Hill…in the distance is the surf at Lowers and Upper Trestles. Long helped Delanty make sure the wave patterns were appropriate. Native fauna and trees frame the artwork.
The painting not only serves as a reminder of what the Foundation will be working for, but also a peek back into time. For the members of the Foundation—Bob Mignogna (president), Jim Kempton (secretary), Greg Boyer (treasurer), Barry Berg (director), Steve Long (senior advisor), Susan Goggins (interim executive director/project manager) and Rich Haydon, the cooperating association liason with California State Parks and also the Park Superintendent for San Clemente, San Onofre and Doheny State Beaches—it also will provide the basis for the logo. The group will utilize the Historic Cottage at San Clemente State Park as its main location, and will launch volunteer and docent programs through state parks. Already the Foundation has landed grants from Surfrider Foundation and the Marisla Foundation, and plans fundraisers and awareness drives in the future.
Anyone interested in learning more about the San Onofre Foundation can visit www.sanofoundation.org.


>> They were with my aunt and uncle's on the 20th.>> 30 year old Erin Mackey makes her first court appearance after being arrested for leaving her 4 young kids home alone. Her reason, she was on a ten day European vacation.>> All of her sitter options fell through, and she left the kids in the care of the two 12 year olds.
>> Police discovered the four children inside their Johnston, Iowa apartment after receiving a tip from the father of one of them. Home alone were a 6 year old, a 7 year old and 12 year old twins. Authorities say the mother had left the country for Germany a day earlier and wasn't planning on returning until October 1st.
>> We called her. She answered the phone, had a conversation with our officer, did not see it being a problem.>> Mackey eventually returned to the US six days later. Her children were handed over to the state's Department of Human Services before being placed with relatives.>> We have situations where parents go next door, or parents may go out for the night.
And while that's not advisable either depending on the age of the children, obviously leaving the country Is a totally different situation.>> Mackey faces multiple charges including child endangerment and is being held at the county jail. She's been ordered not to have contact with her children.


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UMD studies green infrastructure to manage more intense stormwater with climate change
Credit: Edwin Remsberg.
Study shows potential benefits of green infrastructure in mitigating flooding and reducing nutrient runoff in the Chesapeake Bay.
The University of Maryland, College Park is the state's flagship university and one of the nation's preeminent public research universities. A global leader in research, entrepreneurship and innovation.
Climate change |
UMD researchers are connecting climate change to urban and suburban stormwater management, with the ultimate goal of increasing resiliency to major storm events. With models not only predicting more rain, but an increased frequency of particularly intense and destructive storms, flooding is a major concern in communities that are becoming more settled with more asphalt. Flooding doesn't just cause property damage, but it impacts the health of the Chesapeake Bay through increased nutrient runoff and pollution. In a new case study published in the Journal of Water Resources Planning and Management, researchers examine two distinct watersheds and demonstrate that even small decentralized stormwater management practices like rain gardens can make a big cumulative difference to the resiliency of a watershed, using predictive modeling to assess what climate change will demand of our future stormwater management systems.
"What we design now is in place for 20 or 30 years, so we should design it with future climate conditions in mind as opposed to what the past rain has looked like," explains Mitchell Pavao-Zuckerman, assistant professor in Environmental Science & Technology. "This work puts emphasis on what's happening in local upland spaces that has immediate implications for the people who are living in these watersheds for future flood mitigation, but connects this to the broader issues of how increased runoff links to the health of the Chesapeake Bay."
Using this model, Pavao-Zuckerman and Giese were then able to take climate change projection data for increased storm frequency and rainfall to run a variety of future scenarios
With this study, Pavao-Zuckerman and graduate student Emma Giese take a practical look at what suburban areas are currently doing to manage their stormwater, and provide some evidence on how and why to implement green infrastructure based on how these systems will hold up in the future. Pavao-Zuckerman and Giese leveraged data available from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) for two watersheds in Clarksburg, Maryland, a suburban town in Montgomery County that is only growing and continuing to develop. These two watersheds each have a distinct development history - one has several larger-scale detention ponds or stormwater basins for a more traditional approach to stormwater management, while the other has a heavy presence of smaller-scale green infrastructure like rain gardens, dry detention ponds, and sand filters. Both watersheds were monitored before and after development to see the impacts of green infrastructure, and both are near a weather monitoring station with climate data that is readily accessible.
"Green infrastructure consists of things with a much smaller footprint than a stormwater basin, but there are more of them in the watershed, so it comes down to measuring the aggregated effect of a lot of small things in one watershed rather than one or two large things in another watershed," says Pavao-Zuckerman. "Partnering with the USGS to have a good data source at the watershed scale and finding the right model for the question was key."
To model future climate change scenarios for these two watersheds, Pavao-Zuckerman and Giese enlisted the help of Adel Shirmohammadi, professor and associate dean in the College of Agriculture & Natural Resources. "Together, we were able to use the USGS data to train the Soil and Water Assessment Tool or SWAT model, taking into account the geography of the watersheds, slope, soil type, impervious surface, built versus open space, and other parameters to determine how much rainfall actually becomes runoff or flooding risk," says Pavao-Zuckerman.
What we design now is in place for 20 or 30 years, so we should design it with future climate conditions in mind as opposed to what the past rain has looked like
Using this model, Pavao-Zuckerman and Giese were then able to take climate change projection data for increased storm frequency and rainfall to run a variety of future scenarios and see how these different watersheds would manage. "We've already seen a significant increase in rainfall in the present day, so we were surprised to see that our baseline present day measure was already seeing the effects of increased rain," says Pavao-Zuckerman.
Ultimately, Pavao-Zuckerman and Giese found that the watershed with more green infrastructure was able to buffer and absorb more of the increased rainfall than the more traditionally designed watershed with larger stormwater basins. However, with larger or more intense rain events, both systems failed to handle the amount of rain successfully. "We are seeing more large storm events so either the systems are overwhelmed or are still saturated by the time the next storm event comes," says Pavao-Zuckerman. "So it is really the bigger rain events where we are seeing things not work as well, and that's concerning partly because we know that with climate change these more intense events are going to become more common. This points to the need to plan for these more intense weather events in stormwater management infrastructure."
To combat this issue, Pavao-Zuckerman and Giese did find that increasing the capacity for some of the existing systems or increasing the presence of green infrastructure in the watersheds made them more resilient to future extreme rain events. With that in mind, Pavao-Zuckerman and Giese worked with Amanda Rockler, watershed restoration specialist and senior agent with UMD Extension and the Maryland Sea Grant Program, to provide insight into what was feasible to implement. "Our work allows us to see what the added return on investment in these different climate and stormwater management scenarios might be," says Pavao-Zuckerman. "It's more concrete than just saying more green infrastructure is better, which isn't practical and might have a cost-benefit trade off."
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Lindsey Graham to keynote Spartanburg County GOP Convention
Bob Montgomery Staff Writer @bmontgomeryshj
U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina will be the keynote speaker at the Spartanburg County Republican Convention on April 22.
"We're excited we have the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee coming," said Curtis Smith, chairman of the Spartanburg County GOP. "He has done a great job for all of us with the Supreme Court confirmations."
The event will also feature freshman U.S. Rep. William Timmons, who represents Greenville and Spartanburg. It starts at 6:15 p.m. April 22 and will be held in the Boiling Springs Middle School auditorium.
Graham, a Republican from Central, has served in the Senate since 2003 after Strom Thurmond retired.
Graham announced his candidacy for president in 2015, then later withdrew and endorsed Ted Cruz. At first critical of President Donald Trump, the two have seen their relationship improve over time, and Graham is now considered an ally of the president.
Smith said the county GOP's biennial precinct reorganization will be at 6 p.m. March 18 in the Boiling Springs Middle School cafeteria. Registration starts at 5:30 p.m.
He said Republicans who are registered voters must attend the meeting to become elected a precinct officer. Delegates elect county officers at the county convention and select delegates for the state convention to elect state officers.
"You have to participate in March in order to participate in April, and in April to participate in the state convention in May," Smith said.
Smith said he's trying to generate a big turnout to the county reorganization meeting.
"In recent years, several of our 98 precincts had no officers or delegates to the county convention," he said. "This is an opportunity to step up and be involved."
At the reorganization meeting March 18, each person signs in and registers with their voter registration card, precinct name, and voter number. Then they go to their precinct table.
Precinct officers include executive committeeman, president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and several delegates.
Precinct executive committee officers are expected to attend quarterly or special Spartanburg County GOP meetings and communicate with Republican voters in their precinct.


Getting married does many things to many people. One of the things it also does is teach one the love of cooking. And one such person who falls into this bracket is my kitchen allergic sister. I find it quite intriguing and interesting to observe someone who used to run miles away from the kitchen cooking up delicacies (certified by the brother-in-law), all amidst writing entrance exams and filing for applications to universities abroad. I guess nurturing the people you love is a common trait inherent in us created beings, and is there a better way to demonstrate this aspect than to feed someone you love with your very own creation? I was particularly happy when she cooked this up and got rave reviews from her family, in-laws and her brother-in-law included. Although I'm yet to taste the food cooked by my sister, I go with what her family says until the day I can sit relaxed at a table and she makes something especially for me. Until then dear sister 3 cheers to your kitchen ventures!
Pasta with tomato and basil sauce was not to make an appearance on my site now but for the insistence of my sister who perhaps has been wanting to make this. Tomato and basil sauce was one of the first pasta sauces I started to make for pasta. And considering the fact that Ro can live off pasta, I have made a number of sauces to date. And while we are on the subject of marriage and cooking, I must state that Ro is one of those people for whom this institution has not even remotely ignited the passion for the kitchen fires! And to this day I wait patiently until I can indulge in some leisurely activity while he rustles up something in the kitchen for me!
This is a very simple sauce with basic flavours. I usually make this with farfalle pasta, which I find holds the sauce quite well. You might use any other pasta of your choice.
Put the pasta to boil in salted water, according to packaging instructions. Heat the oil in a heavy pan over moderate heat until hot but not smoking. Add in the tomato puree, along with the chopped basil leaves and cook for 4 to 5 minutes. Season with salt, sugar, pepper and paprika flakes. Lower the flame and mix in the cream. Turn off the heat and mix with the cooked hot pasta.
Serves 4 if served with a salad.
I sure agree with you. The way to a man's heart is through his tummy! And i have always believed that the best ingredient you can add to your cooking is 'love'. It always tastes better! and looking at your pictures i can say that a lot of it went in there..(dont see it in the ingredients though..haha) lucky Rohit!
Thnks a ton for the recipe. Finally I get it. Yay!
Will be sometime before I try this out.
But surely, my interest in cooking seems to be triggered by Mihir but inspired by you… 🙂 no denying that!!
Anu..you have a beautiful blog here…great pictures!…will be back to check more!..Have a great year ahead!
Soumya: You are so right!
Srivalli: Glad you enjoyed my site. Look forward to seeing you here. New year wishes to you too.
Soma: Thanks and wish you the same.
Yummy post! I miss these things now..don't know if we can find pesto sauce here in India. Do you make that too?
Yes I do a pesto sauce too, will post it later. You can find ready made pesto sauce in most well-stocked stores in Bangalore, if you are looking for it, although nothing can beat freshly made food.
I like the idea of adding a little cream. This sounds like a great recipe.
I use crushed tomatoes, basil or oregano, red pepper flakes, salt, and a little sugar in my tomato sauces.
There are women who give up promising careers for their husbands, as they want them to shine.
Thanks for your comment. divinetaste is a site on food and topics related to or pertaining to food only are discussed here.
Ashwini: Thanks. I'm so happy you are enjoying this site. It is for people like you and words like yours are an inspiration to keep going. You should get basil leaves easily in B'lore in many places and Namdhari for sure.
Can you help me with the recipe of Lemon rice?
Have not made it any time so needed help with it.
What kind of tomato puree have you used? Fresh tomatoes, crushed in a mixie or something else?
NSJ: Yes, fresh tomatoes crushed in a mixer.
Love your recipes they're just the BEST!!
Wanted to ask you if I could try this sauce on pizza too.. Should be fine, right? Except the cream bit of course!
Let me know soon pls!
And I'm going to try this baking this pasta, with a layer of cheese sprinkled on top! Will let you know how it turns out!
Delicious pasta. We njoyed it .
Pls share pasta in lemon sauce receipe.
you have forgotten to say what to do with the olive oil. its in your ingredient list but not in the instructions.
Oh sorry. Its there and i have not seen it.


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text:
Tent revival in 1933. (Photo/historyinphotos.blogspot.com)
Looking for the origin of decline in the U.S. church? Baptist historian thinks he may know the answer
NewsJeff Brumley | August 12, 2016
Bill Leonard became fascinated with the topic of conversion early in his career, often teaching and preaching about the dramatic, and not-so-dramatic, ways Americans have become Christians throughout U.S. history. And by the early 1980s, Leonard said, the number of conversions, especially among Baptists and other Protestants, was already trending down.
The results are now clearly evident as churches are shrinking and closing and the number of religiously unaffiliated continues to rise.
Bill Leonard
"Those declines we were seeing in the 1980s are no longer trends — they are serious realities," said Leonard, professor of Baptist studies and church history at Wake Forest University School of Divinity in Winston-Salem, N.C.
That was the message Leonard shared at a June workshop titled "Once-born, Twice-born, or None? The Protestant Conversion Crisis" at the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship's General Assembly.
In a subsequent interview with Baptist News Global, Leonard linked the declines in conversions to the demise of church and city-wide revivals once common in the United States, especially in the South.
"There was a time in the late 19th and early 20th centuries where you would have six-week revivals. They would go into little towns and at night everything was shut down," Leonard said. "This was true for Methodists and Baptists in particular."
Pentecostals were famous for hosting them, too, and the revival system produced huge stars.
"When Billy Sunday came to town, they shut down the bars," Leonard said.
Revivals in this era were social events that attracted entire communities.
"It was the best show in town," he said.
(Photo/Billy Graham Library)
And it was common for Americans to identify their own religious experiences, conversions and returns to the faith to revival time, Leonard said.
During that roughly 200-year revival era, these social and religious gatherings were the mechanism for preaching and the entry-point into church life, and they defined what it meant to be saved, Leonard said.
"A lot of people waited to be saved until the revival came around. It was proof that you were actually saved."
Relearning the Jesus story
But then America began to change. Populations became more mobile and sports, school and entertainment dominated family life. In response, churches moved away from revivals as the central way of promoting conversion, Leonard said.
Revival lengths gradually dropped from as many as six weeks in length to three, two and one week in duration.
"Many churches got down to three-day revivals, Sunday through Wednesday nights." Leonard said he'd even read about one-night revivals.
Tent revival in Pike County, Ky., July 19, 2014. (Photo/Roger May)
Gone were the days when evangelists could make a decent living preaching revivals, he said. By the 1990s, the few revivals left were often preached by the friends of host pastors, he said.
And right along with the decline in revivals came a drop in baptism rates among Southern Baptists and other Protestants, Leonard said.
The concepts of once-born and twice-born also waned. The once-born were those nurtured in the faith since childhood by church-going families. Leonard said that group has dwindled with the rise of the nones and the related decline in church-going families.
"Churches have to re-learn to tell the Jesus story in ways that get the attention of an increasingly secular society and make the case for why an experience of Jesus is not just important but meaningfully necessary."
Twice-born Christians were those saved in often dramatic conversions.
What's emerged instead is a fragmented understanding of the plan of salvation.
"There is no longer a revivalistic norm," he said. "Churches have to sort it out for themselves."
Television evangelists and social media are also replete with interpretations, Leonard said.
"Different people are offering different ways of being saved."
Leonard said the current state of the church is well known. His workshop was meant to trace the origins of the decline.
It was also meant to inspire church leaders to find new forms of relevant outreach that the revival system once provided.
"Churches have to re-learn to tell the Jesus story in ways that get the attention of an increasingly secular society and make the case for why an experience of Jesus is not just important but meaningfully necessary," he said.
Tags:Bill LeonardBilly Sundaychurch revivalRevivalrevivalismtent revivalWake Forest UniversityWake Forest University School of Divinity
Jeff Brumley


Head outdoors in London in May to enjoy open-air theatre, cultural celebrations and flower shows, plus discover culture after dark.
A Chelsea Pensioner poses on the Marks and Spencer Spirit of Summer: A Mediterranean Journey exhibit at the RHS Chelsea Flower 2017. Copyright: RHS/Luke MacGregor. Image courtesy of RHS.
Schools take a week-long half-term holiday in May and many family-friendly attractions put on special activities for the week.
There are two public holidays (bank holidays) in May with events taking place over the long weekends.
Events include the RHS Chelsea Flower Show, London Wine Week and the FA Cup finals.
In May, spring is well under way with warm weather and some sunshine. But you may still need a light coat and an umbrella in case of rain.
UK schools break up for a half-term holiday at the end of May. Family-friendly attractions are usually busy during this week-long school holiday, and many of them put on special activities for children.
There are also two public holidays (bank holidays) in May in London. Look out for special activities during these two long weekends at the start and end of the month.
See vivid floral displays and innovative show gardens at the prestigious RHS Chelsea Flower Show. Although the show tends to sell out in advance, there are lots of other floral-themed events in and around Chelsea during May. Many hotels and restaurants also offer special afternoon teas and menus in honour of the show.
Meet artists, engineers and designers during London Craft Week, which showcases the creativity and craftsmanship of London's celebrated and emerging makers.
Check out world-class photography from across the globe at Somerset House's Photo London.
Celebrate the heritage of the capital with events, activities and exhibitions on London History Day.
Head to pop-up bars, alfresco parties and special tasting sessions during London Wine Week.
Watch a play in the sun this month during some of London's biggest open-air theatres' summer seasons, including Regent's Park Open Air Theatre and Shakespeare's Globe.
See the Queen travel in the processional carriage through the streets of Westminster for the State Opening of Parliament this month.
Raise a toast for Mr Punch's 356th birthday during the Covent Garden May Fayre and Puppet Festival.
Catch the opening of the ICC Cricket World Cup 2019, which sees international teams battle it out to be crowned champions.
Be amazed by routines from the world's best divers during the FINA Diving World Series at London Aquatics Centre.
See some of the world's top footballers go head to head in the Women's FA Cup final at Wembley Stadium.
Watch the men's FA Cup final later in the month. Plus, join football fans in pubs all over London, which are packed with people watching the game.
For more things to do in London in May, take a look at our events calendar and guide to what's on in London. And catch the best of the London stage with our London theatre guide.


The respected New York University economist has made it clear that he\'s not fond of the nickname (he thinks \"Dr. Realist\" has better ring to it). He\'s certainly been pivoting toward a more optimistic outlook over the past few months. Now, his latest 2014 outlook definitely bolsters his nascent bullish credentials.
\"The good news is that economic performance will pick up modestly in both advanced economies and emerging markets. The advanced economies, benefiting from a half-decade of painful private-sector deleveraging (households, banks, and non-financial firms), a smaller fiscal drag (with the exception of Japan), and maintenance of accommodative monetary policies, will grow at an annual pace closer to 1.9%.
But don\'t get overexcited. Here\'s some obligatory gloom to keep us grounded: Most developed economies will still trudge through average or below-trend growth this year. Deleveraging will continue in households, banks and nonfinancial companies. Government austerity measures will still be a restraining factor. In the long term, advanced economies could stagnate due to the lack of productivity growth and capital investment in recent years, he writes.
The euro zone: Fewer doomsday risks are in the cards, but slow growth remains, as do high unemployment and high public debt.
Japan: Abenomics has been positive so far, but the jury is still out about on whether structural reforms will work.
The U.S.: Growth is picking up on the back of shale energy, housing and labor-market growth. But an ineffective Congress and an opaque Federal Reserve could still hold back growth.
China \"will avoid a hard landing in 2014,\" but policy reforms laid out last year will meet with resistance.
Roubini\'s outlook for 2014 sure is by no means sugary, but compared with his look ahead in 2013 (painful deleveraging) and 2012 (fragile and unbalanced), it\'s certainly progressing. Now, if you want to know what this all means for stocks in 2014, just use his Twitter account as a contrary indicator.
The year of the bitcoin.
Netflix says goodbye to the Titanic.
Morgan Stanley nixes leadership split.


One of the most common factors that people would often like to change about their home is the desire for more space. Whether you require additional storage, office space, or extra bedrooms, the addition of an extra room can not only transform your home and make it more functional to your requirements, but will also add a substantial amount to its resale value. Happily help is on hand from the loft conversion Tooting specialists, Berry Construction.
For most people, moving home is not an option due to work or family commitments and it therefore makes sense to explore the possibility of extending your home before looking to more drastic measures. Remember that if you are thinking about loft conversion, Tooting homes are prime properties for development and this can be a great way to increase the size of your home by utilising your unused loft area and providing very real and affordable benefits.
Berry Construction provides the finest loft conversion Tooting has to offer and can transform your home into something you only ever previously dared dream about. We pride ourselves on providing a high quality, specialised service and guarantee that by taking advantage of our expertise, there will be no room for disappointment.


DANNY Ward hopes London Broncos' doubters keep on writing them off as they continue to make capital gains.
And he is determined to shift rugby league, a sport associated with the M62, towards the M25 by relying on kids from down south.
The Broncos are back in Super League following relegation in 2014 after seeing off Toronto Wolfpack in the Million Pound Game.
Many critics have already written them off as finishing 12th in 2019 but boss Ward wants all the naysayers to keep on going.
They will just keep on churning out players like Mike McMeeken, Dan Sarginson, Tony Clubb and Louie McCarthy-Scarsbrook, who all came through at London, moved elsewhere and became internationals.
He told SunSport: "We've produced kids for years here, we just give them the platform and they kick on – that's the way forward and half our squad came through our junior system.
"It's important to people that they can see players in the first team where they can say, 'They used to play at Medway or Elmbridge,' even more so now we're in Super League.
"It's massive for us to be back and it's massive for the game to have London in the top flight but we didn't have any aims last season and we won't have any next season. I didn't even speak about getting in the play-offs or getting promoted.
Ward admits he hopes to add another half-back after Jarrod Sammut left for Wigan but there will not be a raft of new faces.
Instead, the players that got them to the top flight will get the chance to prove they can cut it.
They will have a judo session and links with other sports may be on the agenda as Ward believes there is always something that can be learned from elsewhere - as is cementing their home at Ealing Trailfinders RU.
Top of the list is Alex Walker - raised in Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire - and Ward added: "It will be exciting to see how he goes, as well as a number of other players who came through our system.


text:
/**
 *
 *  This ProjectController module uses RequireJS to `define` a AngularJS constructor function
 *  with its dependencies.
 *
 *  @author  Joel Ray
 *  @date    June, 2015
 */
(function( define ) {
    "use strict";

    /**
     * Register the ProjectController class with RequireJS
     */
    define( [ ], function ( ) {

        /**
         * Constructor function used by AngularJS to create instances of
         * a service, factory, or controller.
         *
         * @constructor
         */
        var ProjectController = function( $scope, $stateParams, $log, ProjectsService ) {

            // INSTANCES
            var _self = {};

            // ==================================================================================================
            // CONSTRUCTOR --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

            (function() {
                $log = $log.getInstance( "ProjectController" );
                $log.debug( "constructor() ");

                var projectId = $stateParams['id'];
                console.log('projectId ::', projectId);

                // TODO: Validate project id, false returns should throw 404 errors
                $scope.title = ProjectsService.getPageTitleByProjectID(projectId);
                $scope.$parent.active = 'work-single-active';
            })()

            // ==================================================================================================
            // PUBLIC INTERFACE ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

            _self.animateIn = function() {
                console.log('animateIn()');
            }

            _self.animateOut = function() {
                console.log('animateOut()');
            }

            // ==================================================================================================
            // INTERNAL INTERFACE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

            // Return Public API
            return _self;

        };

        // Register as global constructor function
        return [ "$scope", "$stateParams", "$log", "ProjectsService", ProjectController ];

    });

}( define ));

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Human Spaceflights
Watch NASA's Orion Escape Motor Pass a Critical 'Trial-By-Fire' Test (Video)
By Elizabeth Howell
The spacecraft's abort system is one step closer to ready.
NASA's future moon-bound astronauts can celebrate another crucial hardware test.
Following a 30-second "trial by fire," a part of the Orion spacecraft abort system is one step closer to human spaceflight. The attitude control motor (ACM) spurted jets of fire repeatedly during a test at manufacturer Northrop Grumman Aug. 22, in Elkton, Maryland, NASA said in a statement.
Video footage of the test showed the motor, reminiscent of R2-D2, fastened to the ground while fire jets out in multiple directions. The test is so powerful that black smoke can be seen pouring out of the motor after it is shut off.
Related: Orion: NASA's Next Spaceship Explained (Infographic)
A part of the Orion spacecraft abort system is one step closer to human spaceflight following a 30-second "trial by fire." (Image credit: NASA)
"The launch abort system is designed to transport Orion and its crew to safety in the event of an emergency during launch or ascent," NASA explained in a statement. "It consists of three solid rocket motors: the abort motor pulls the crew module away from the launch vehicle; the ACM steers and orients the capsule; then the jettison motor ignites to separate the launch abort system from Orion for parachute deployment and a safe crew landing."
During the test, ACM expelled more than 7,000 pounds (3,175 kg) of thrust. It is expected to do one more test before being certified for humans.
As for Orion, the spacecraft has so far passed a series of tests to prepare for human spaceflight (including ground tests and drop tests). NASA first tested the spacecraft in space, with no crew on board, in 2014. Orion's next space milestone will be with the Artemis 1 mission, where the craft will jet around the moon without humans on board, riding on the back of the Space Launch System rocket. This is expected to take place around 2020. The craft's next mission, Artemis 2, is expected to be crewed and run later in the 2020s. With the success of this mission, NASA plans to land humans on the moon by 2024, approximately 55 years after the first-ever moon landing by Apollo 11's astronauts in 1969.
NASA's Orion Spacecraft: The Latest Videos, Photos and News
NASA's 1st Orion Spacecraft Test Flight in Photos
Space Launch System: NASA's Giant Rocket Explained (Infographic)
Follow Elizabeth Howell on Twitter @howellspace. Follow us on Twitter @Spacedotcom and on Facebook.
Elizabeth Howell
Staff Writer, Spaceflight
Elizabeth Howell, Ph.D., is a staff writer in the spaceflight channel since 2022. She was contributing writer for Space.com (opens in new tab) for 10 years before that, since 2012. Elizabeth's reporting includes an exclusive with Office of the Vice-President of the United States, speaking several times with the International Space Station, witnessing five human spaceflight launches on two continents, working inside a spacesuit, and participating in a simulated Mars mission. Her latest book, "Why Am I Taller?", is co-written with astronaut Dave Williams. Elizabeth holds a Ph.D. and M.Sc. in Space Studies from the University of North Dakota, a Bachelor of Journalism from Canada's Carleton University and (soon) a Bachelor of History from Athabasca University. Elizabeth is also a post-secondary instructor in communications and science since 2015. Elizabeth first got interested in space after watching the movie Apollo 13 in 1996, and still wants to be an astronaut someday. Mastodon: https://qoto.org/@howellspace


A healthier spin on the classic apple dessert, this cake does not disappoint. No mixer needed for this apple cake!
I'm pretty lucky that any photos of this cake exist. I baked it one morning while L was napping and then was setting up my shoot that afternoon while he decided that an afternoon nap just wasn't necessary. So I took the pictures quickly and then proceeded to rock / feed L to sleep. There are worse things. I know those moments are fleeting these days so rather than be frustrated by the lack of "real" nap, I try to enjoy the sweet moment of a sleeping baby while I can. However, I don't recommend that move with a full bladder. Just saying.
In the end it all worked out. L slept enough to play the late afternoon away, I got photos AND cuddle time. Oh yeah, and we got a pretty delicious cake. What's interesting about this recipe is that you separate the apples so that you can top the batter with slices (which then end up on the bottom of the cake). I wasn't sure how that would translate but I actually think it really helped seal in the moisture. That's always a good thing when baking with whole wheat flour and less fat than a typical dessert.
Need a last minute high holiday dessert? This is dairy-free and perfect for your Rosh Hashanah spread. Don't let the "vegan" scare you. There are no weird ingredients and you wouldn't even know with the taste.
I'm not 100% sure how ready I am for pumpkin yet, but apples I can handle! Wish I were snacking on this right now.
Hi,i have questions about that how can I substitute almond milk to soy milk and whole wheat flour to all purpose flour, thank you!
Hi Alice- you should be able to substitute each cup for cup. For the flour, you can substitute the 150g (~1 cup) white whole wheat flour with an additional 130g or 1 cup of all-purpose flour. I hope that helps! Please let me know how your cake turns out.


I'm working on a reflow controller with a G2553 driving a solid state relay to control power. It also includes a rotary encoder with push button and two 7-segment displays to adjust and display the duty cycle. I've written it in assembler, and all of the activity takes place within the interrupt service routine triggered every 2ms by the watchdog timer in interval timer mode. Between interrupts, the processor sleeps. In assembler, the service routine does its magic in about 0.1ms, or 1/20th of the total time, so there's no danger of an overrun into the next trigger. There are no pin interrupts because the encoder and push button are serviced by polling.
I'm thinking about converting the software to Energia to make it more accessible to others, and possibly also to Arduino for the same reason. But I'm having trouble finding Energia or Arduino examples of setting up timer-based interrupts other than fiddling directly with the registers. If anyone can point me to information on any higher-level commands that implement timer interrupts, I would appreciate it.
One other general question I have concerns pin interrupts. My understanding is that MSP430 parts can do rising or falling edge interrupts, but I've seen examples of people using "change" interrupts as are available on Atmel parts. Can someone explain how an on-change interrupt is actually implemented for MSP430 parts?
Each PxIES bit selects the interrupt edge for the corresponding I/O pin.
as for example code, it depends on what you are trying to detect.
lets say you know the initial state, then you can toggle the PxIES bit on each interrupt call.
or if you dont know the initial state, then you can toggle PxIES in your main code, but may miss a change.
And I'm having trouble understanding the "CHANGE" interrupts. My understanding is that MSP430 I/O pins don't have a "change" interrrupt.
I wouldn't know how to find it. In any case, your code compiled ok, and ran ok, with the on CHANGE interrupt? Well, it's a mystery.
Thanks for the code, but I'm not any good at C, and have no idea what that does. Anyway, I think I will not attempt to use an interrupt on CHANGE.
even if you are no good at C, you can start reading and understanding it, it will help in all your projects. it will give you an understanding of what the code is actually doing.
just start with learning bitwise operators.
|,^,~,&...etc you can do fancy things like toggle a pin on and off with few lines of code.
I think I will not attempt to use an interrupt on CHANGE.
I do agree not to use CHANGE, and just look for rising or falling edges.
Aside from the interrupt on change issue, I haven't found any way to set up a timer interrupt in Energia other than fiddling with the registers. But as it turned out, all I had to do was put the entire loop() code in an IF statement that tests whether the required number of millis had passed. So basically it just does that test over and over, but only executes the code every 2ms. In assembler, I put the processor to sleep between interrupts, but haven't found a way to do that in Energia. Anyway, I've finished porting the assembler code into an Energia .ino, and it works fine. The hex file is about twice as large as the assembler version, which is actually less than I expected.
Energia may not have all the options implemented, you are probably going to have to setup the timer manually and hope it doesnt conflict with what energia sets up.
what kind of timer interrupt are you looking for? WDT? TIMER0A? periodic or one time? and are you planning to put the CPU to sleep?
I can help to get a basic code setup for you.
I have everything done that I need at this point. As the original post described, the assembler code did everything inside the interrupt service routine. I was looking for a way to do that in Energia, but using millis and the IF statement accomplishes the same thing. The only difference is that in assembler I was able to turn the processor off between interrupts, which saves some power, but probably not all that much since the oscillator is still running.


Sharnbrook Care Home Limited is a 'care home'. People in care homes receive accommodation and nursing or personal care as a single package under one contractual agreement. CQC regulates both the premises and the care provided, and we looked at both during this inspection.
We carried out the inspection visit on 14 November 2018. It was unannounced.
Before the inspection visit we looked at information we held about the home and used this information as part of our inspection planning. The information included notifications. Notifications are information on important events that happen in the home that the provider is required by law to let us know about. On 8 March 2018 the provider had sent us a completed provider information return (PIR). The PIR is a form that asks the provider to give some key information about the service, what the service does well and improvements they plan to make.
During our inspection we observed how the staff interacted with people who lived at Sharnbrook Care Home Limited. We spoke with three people who lived there and four people's relatives/friends. We spoke with five members of staff: two care workers; the cook; the housekeeper; and the registered manager. We also spoke with two healthcare professionals who were visiting the home.
We looked at two people's care records as well as other records relating to the management of the home.
We contacted the local authority contract monitoring team who commission a service from this home.


text:
Cable News Network-News18 (known as CNN-News18 and originally CNN-IBN) is an Indian English-language news television channel founded by Raghav Bahl based in Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is currently co-owned by Network18 Group and Warner Bros. Discovery. CNN provides international coverage for the channel, while Indian Broadcasting Network concentrates on Indian and local reports.

In May 2014, Reliance Industries announced it would be taking over Network18. The move was touted as "the biggest-ever deal in the Indian media space". Reliance Industries already had indirect control of the TV18 network by virtue of investments it made in Network18 starting from January 2012.

History
CNN International only reached the urban population in India. To reach the Indian masses Time Warner together with an Indian company, Global Broadcast News (currently TV18 Broadcast Limited), launched the channel in India as CNN-IBN on 18 December 2005. The channel was completely run by TV18 Broadcast Limited, which only used the Cable News Network (CNN) brand name.

Currently, Time Warner's India-specific CNN-News18 is watched by more people than its CNN International sister network, although both channels are in English.

According to Network 18, since its inception, the channel has been reaching out to an average of 45 million households every day.

In 2015, it was announced that a licensing agreement between Turner Broadcasting and Network 18 had not been renewed and would expire in January 2016.

On 1 December 2015, it was announced the brand licensing had been renewed for another term.

On  April 2016, CNN-IBN rebranded as CNN-News18.

The channel has been accused by activists of supporting the ideology of the ruling Modi government.

Shows

Rolling-news

 News18 Headstart: Developing stories of the morning and newsworthy events
 8 AM Express and The Morning News: two morning news shows that provides the latest news from around the world aimed at preparing the viewers for the day ahead. Hosted by rotating anchors.
 News18: a general news bulletin with live news updates throughout the day
 Afternoon Prime: A news review of the stories that made the headlines since morning and provides an overview of what lies ahead for the remainder of the day.
 India 360: a 30-minute news bulletin covering national, international, business, sports, crime, and entertainment news in a fast-paced, crisp and concise manner, presented by senior associate editor Arunoday Mukharji. The show replaced News 360 on 24 April 2017. Airing at 8 pm until 6 February 2018, when it was moved to 7:30 pm.
Vantage with Palki Sharma: a prime time news analysis launched by former WION leading anchor Palki Sharma in 2023. broadcast every 9pm on FirstPost, 10pm on CNN-News18

News roundups and debates

Late Night Edition: news bulletin that wraps up the important news of the day, with analyses of their possible impact
News Epicentre and Epicentre Tonight: two late news shows focusing on topics that get lost in the heat and the noise of daily debates, presented by Deputy Political Editor Marya Shakil and Senior Editor Shreya Dhoundial respectively starting from 6 February 2018. They originally presented together on the Epicentre@7 show from 2 May 2017.
The Crux: executive editor Anubha Bhonsle goes beyond the day's headlines. The show replaced The Last Word on 24 April 2017.
Faceoff Tonight: Zakka Jacob fronts a face-off between newsmakers to take the unnecessary noise out of the facts. The show replaced India at 9 on 17 April 2017. Airing at 9 pm until 6 February 2018, when it was moved to 8 pm.
 Viewpoint: Executive Editor Bhupendra Chaubey has the day's top 5 biggest news. The show replaced Big 5 @ 10 on 17 April 2017. Airing at 10 pm until 6 February 2018, when it was moved to 9 pm.
World View with Suhasini Haidar: hosted by Deputy Foreign Affairs Editor, Suhasini Haidar, a weekly analysis of top international stories, with a view on how India is affected by them, with analysis by foreign policy thinkers for debate on topical issues. The show was removed on 13 May 2014, as a result of her leaving.
The Week That Wasn't: a 30-minute spoof on the major news events of the week. The show looks at the major stories of the week with a satirical tone. The host is Cyrus Broacha.

Others

Tech and Auto Show: India's first and biggest show in the genre of technology and automobiles. Consists of news, reviews and interviews along with feature coverage of content from both these industries. Hosted by Manav Sinha.
Off Centre: The show feature unconventional personalities from all walks of life
Now Showing: Bollywood news and gossip about Bollywood films, hosted by Entertainment Editor Rajeev Masand
 Virtuosity

Notable events

Commonwealth Games Contract
On 5 August 2011 Comptroller and Auditor General of India's report on XIX Commonwealth Games was tabled in Parliament of India. In section 14.4.2 of the report, CAG alleged that while awarding contracts worth Rs 37.8 million for production & broadcasting of commercials for promoting CWG-2010 to CNN-IBN & NDTV, the Commonwealth Games Organising Committee followed an arbitrary approach. Proposals were considered in an ad hoc manner, as and when a proposal was received; no form of competitive tendering was adopted. The CAG further said in its report that, "We had no assurance about the competitiveness of the rates quoted by these channels and the need and usefulness of these proposals. From March 2010 to June 2010, the entire pre-games publicity and sponsorship publicity was done only on NDTV & CNN-IBN."

Fake Twitter comments
A controversy about some fake Twitter comments that ran on the screen during a news show raised questions about the reliability of instant feedback from viewers, which was criticised. The officials later apologised saying that the source of viewer comment was wrongly stated as Twitter.

Fake live debate
In November 2012, on its prime time show Face The Nation, the channel broadcast a pre-recorded and edited interview of Sri Sri Ravi Shankar as a live television debate. The show was hosted by the deputy editor of the channel, Sagarika Ghose, the wife of the channel's editor, Rajdeep Sardesai. On public outcry, the anchor issued a public apology on Twitter, web and TV. The episode has not been hosted on the show's homepage.

Crew firings
In August 2013, TV18 fired nearly 400 people from their various offices including CNN-IBN as a part of restructuring. The company declined to further comment on the issue.

See also
 Turner Broadcasting System

References

External links

CNN
English-language television stations in India
Television channels and stations established in 2005
24-hour television news channels in India
Mass media in Delhi
Mass media in Uttar Pradesh
Television stations in New Delhi
Television channels based in Noida
Network18 Group
International broadcasters
Warner Bros. Discovery Asia-Pacific
Warner Bros. Discovery networks
2005 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Television stations in Uttar Pradesh
Indian news websites

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
_Terms and Conditions
HomeWORLD NEWSHarris: the US won't be a 'role model' of democracy if voting rights legislation isn't passed
Harris: the US won't be a 'role model' of democracy if voting rights legislation isn't passed
shahisriaz
WASHINGTON - Harris: the US won't be a 'role model' of democracy if voting rights legislation isn't passed an interview, Vice President Kamala Harris said the White House is not giving up on passing President Joe Biden's Build Back Better Act.
Deputy President Kamala Harris said the United States could lose its situation as a good example on the planet - and a majority rules system would be endangered - in the event that casting ballot rights were not passed.
Harris, the main elector extremist, during a meeting broadcast on Sunday on the CBS News program "Face the Nation" that individuals all over the planet are watching the United States since we are considering ourselves responsible. of… the capacity of a vote-based system to exist together with monetary power and power. "
"voting rights bill 2021"
In any case, Harris has cautioned that assuming administrators don't pass casting ballot rights, the United States could be in harm's way.
"We have set a genuine model by saying, 'You can see this and long for itself and you will dismiss a majority rule government and autonomous authority,'" Harris said.
Harris saw that the issue was not a question of worry to numerous Americans but rather said that it ought to be so.
Extra: Biden blames GOP for 'unlimited assaults' on casting a ballot. Would he be able to present a democratic rights law?
"What's more the more we get an opportunity to discuss it, the more I figure individuals will see, 'Indeed, I don't need the future America to have my youngsters in America when ... we are mistreating the right of the American individuals to cast a ballot.'"
"will voting rights bill pass"
Lately, President Joe Biden and Democrats have put casting ballot rights at the first spot on the list as the Build Back Better Act, a homegrown arrangement bill endorsed by the president, ground to a halt. Harris has additionally been under a great deal of tension from casting a ballot rights activists to assist with passing regulation.
Yet, the law is confronting genuine difficulties in the Senate. Vote-based Alliance lawmakers Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona and Joe Manchin of West Virginia have said they are against changing Senate laws to accomplish the GOP delay of the democratic privileges law passed in the House. Moreover,
"Congress and voting rights"
the different democratic freedoms bill drafted with the inclusion of Cinema and Manchin doesn't have adequate help from the Republicans to keep away from the delay.
Biden said when it comes down to it, he will support the filibuster recording to pass the voting rights law. But Harris would not say whether he would support that, simply stating that "we will appeal to the United States Congress, and we have always, to examine the tools they have to do what is necessary to fight for and maintain integrity in our voting system in America."
Harris on Build Back Better, Joe Manchin
Harris touched on the Build Back Better Act, saying management was not disappointed that the law was passed.
But when asked about Manchin's lack of support for the bill, Harris refused to directly blame him for the bill's delay: "I think the problems are too big for this to happen in any way to anyone else."
I do not want to get into politics which could be personal politics were people who wake up at 3 am are worried about how they will survive without regard to DC politics. They just want us. to fix things. "
'I want to get things done'
As vice president, Harris has been given the task of addressing a number of important issues. In addition to voting rights, Harris has taken the lead in addressing the causes of migration from Central America. Some Democrats and Harris' former colleagues say he was given "an impossible portfolio," commented Margaret Brennan of CBS News.
Brennan then asked if the vice president believed he would fail.
"I do not believe that I was made to fail," Harris replied.
"Because these are Democrats who say this," Brennan said.
"Most importantly, I am the vice president of the United States, whatever I carry is a serious problem," Harris replied. "It could not be handled on another level. And there are many big, serious problems that need to be addressed. And it has actually been part of my life's work to deal with difficult situations, and these are not the same. "
"bill to protect voting rights"
Senate Republicans blocked a growing Democratic Alliance voting rights and ethics bill on Tuesday, as the organization's efforts to respond to the outbreak of blockade voting laws passed by GOP-led provincial legislatures hit a wall.
The People's Act aims to suspend automatic voter registration, increase early voting, ensure transparency in political donations and reduce the image of congressional constituencies, among other principles. Democrats are calling for reforms before the 2020 elections, but they say they are desperately needed to protect the democratic process after former President Donald Trump was accused of electoral fraud leading to Capitol attacks and blocking voting methods.
"Sinema voting rights act"
. The move failed to test the process in the Senate on Tuesday, as Republicans voted against starting a debate on it.
The process requires 60 votes to move forward in the Senate, divided equally by parties. It crossed the party lines by 50-50 votes.
After the bill failed to move forward, Senate Majority leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., Criticized his GOP colleagues for hesitating to start the negotiation process and amend the bill.
. "But I want to be clear about one thing: the fight for voting rights is not over. Not at all. In an effort to fight for the right to vote, the vote was the first gun, not a rope. "
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Voting bill collapses, Democrats unable to change the filibuster
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White House abruptly cuts feed of Biden mid-sentence as he asks question at wildfires briefing in 2021
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Indo-Pacific Agreement: Canceling a ceremony in France in 2021


text:
On appelle métabolisme anaérobie les opérations du métabolisme qui ne requièrent pas d'oxygène pour fonctionner. Ce type de fonctionnement se retrouve en particulier chez les levures. Mais il peut aussi se retrouver dans le corps humain, par exemple lors d'un effort intense. Une partie de l'énergie fournie fait appel à un métabolisme aérobie, une autre partie de l'énergie produite l'est de manière anaérobie.

Ce mode de production d'énergie peut être dangereux pour les mammifères et les déchets sont éliminés dans l'urine.

On distingue parmi les organismes capables de réaliser un métabolisme anaérobie :
 les anaérobies stricts, qui ne tolèrent pas le dioxygène ;
 les anaérobies facultatifs, qui peuvent adapter leur métabolisme à la présence ou non de dioxygène dans le milieu ;
 les aérobies stricte, qui ne peuvent pas — ou de façon exceptionnelle et non durable — se passer de dioxygène. C'est le cas de la plupart des métazoaires, qui peuvent parfois survivre quelques minutes à quelques heures dans un milieu sans dioxygène, mais ne peuvent pas survivre durablement dans ces conditions.

Beaucoup de bactéries ont un métabolisme anaérobie. Certains Eucaryotes sont également anaérobies. La levure de boulanger (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) est un exemple bien connu d'organisme Eucaryote anaérobie facultatif. Il existe de très rares métazoaires (animaux) capables de se passer complètement de dioxygène. On peut citer l'exemple de Spinoloricus sp. nov., espèce récemment découverte dans un bassin anoxique hypersalin profond de méditerranée orientale (bassin de l'Atalante).

Voir aussi
 Métabolisme aérobie
 Respiration anaérobie
 Métabolisme anaérobie lactique
 Métabolisme anaérobie alactique
 Fermentation

Références

Bioénergétique
Métabolisme