text:
BOBBY CALDWELL LEGENDARY DRUMMER FOR 'CAPTAIN BEYOND' ON THE RAY SHASHO SHOW
B O B B Y C A L D W E L L
LEGENDARY DRUMMER
AND SONGWRITER
'C A P T A I N B E Y O N D'
Bobby Caldwell started playing at the age of ten and by fourteen was playing professionally with many rock groups in the state of Florida, but primarily "Noah's Ark", out of Tampa. After signing with Decca Records and releasing two singles, the band played constantly throughout the Eastern U.S. After paying his dues, fate stepped in.
At the age of 19, he was asked to join Johnny Winter's new super group "Johnny Winter And". This group featured Rick Derringer and Randy Hobbs, formerly with the McCoy's of "Hang On Sloopy" fame. The album "Johnny Winter And Live" was recorded in New York and Miami and became a top ten best seller and Johnny's highest charting album. Bobby also played on Johnny Winter's "Saints and Sinners" album, recording with Edgar Winter, Rick Derringer and the late Dan Hartman.
Rick Derringer asked Bobby to play on his first solo LP "All American Boy", which was recorded entirely at Caribou Ranch in Colorado. This partnership produced the classic top ten hit, "Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo."
While touring with the Allman Brothers Band as a third drummer and percussionist, Caldwell had the pleasure of playing with them at the Fillmore East when they recorded their historic album, The Allman Brothers, "Live at the Fillmore East".
In the early to mid seventies, Captain Beyond arose from the ashes of Iron Butterfly, Johnny Winter And, and Deep Purple. Introduced to Phil Walden by the late Duane Allman, the band signed with Capricorn Records. Captain Beyond's first album remains a progressive rock cult classic to this day. The band enjoys heavy airplay on satellite radio and a large following in Europe and the far East. Bobby's contributions to the music, lyrics and song arrangements are evident throughout.
Following Captain Beyond, he was enlisted to join the supergroup Armageddon. Founded by the late Keith Relf from "The Yardbirds," Armageddon comprised of England's renowned super guitarist, Martin Pugh, Bobby Caldwell and Louis Cennamo. The group produced one album for A&M Records. Once again, Bobby was a major contributor to the song writing and direction of the band.
In the early 1980s, MCA Records offered Bobby a solo deal. The album was unfortunately never completed. Through the 80's and 90's Bobby continued to sing, write new material and play drums while fronting his own band before moving back to Florida from Los Angeles for family obligations.
Recently, Bobby has been playing with the reformed Captain Beyond, as well as many other projects. He is a dedicated professional, always looking for new and exciting musical ventures.
Highly spiritual, Bobby also holds a Masters Degree in Metaphysics and is an Ordained Metaphysical Minister. He neither smokes, nor drinks, nor uses drugs and lives an extremely clean lifestyle. He is truly a sincere, humble and caring artist. His love and motivation to create new music is, as it has always been, steadfast and unwavering.
CLEOPATRA MUSIC
AND AMAZON.COM
INTERVIEWED ON
THE RAY SHASHO SHOW-BBS RADIO
CLICK BELOW TO LISTEN
AND PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO MY
You can purchase Lost & Found 1972-1973 on CD and limited edition colored LP at Cleopatra Music and film http://cleorecs.com/home/ and amazon.com
For more information about Bobby Caldwell and show dates for Captain Beyond visit www.theofficialbobbycaldwellsite.com and www.officialcaptainbeyond.com
Bi-weekly Monday Afternoon at 3 pm Pacific/6 pm Eastern
We Shine Only When
We Make You Shine
http://bbsradio.com/therayshashoshow
And don't forget to purchase a copy of my book entitled Check the Gs -the true story of an eclectic American family and their Wacky family business … or the second edition entitled … Wacky Shenanigans on F Street- 'Proud to be Politically Incorrect in Washington DC' ... available now at amazon.com. You'll live it!!!
Have a great week everybody!
Labels: # Johnny Winter, #BBS Radio, #Bobby Caldwell Interview, #Captain Beyond, #Classic Rock, #Duane Allman, #The Ray Shasho Show
phantasm777 April 30, 2018 at 4:50 AM
the official Armageddon group on facebook.
fans of Armageddon from all over the world.
the 3 remaning band members are in the group!
https://www.facebook.com/groups/armageddon1975/


text:
Stracin (maced. Страцин) – wieś w północno-wschodniej Macedonii Północnej, w gminie Kratowo.

Zobacz też
 gmina Kratowo

Gmina Kratowo
Wsie w Macedonii Północnej

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
AQIM Confirms Death of Senior Leader in Algeria
Algeria, Headlines
Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) confirmed that the Algerian army has killed one of its senior officials, Adel Seghiri also known as Abu Ruwaha al-Qasantini.
The Al Qaeda official was among those running the group's Al-Andalus media wing, responsible for publishing propaganda videos and statements.
Last Week the Algerian army announced the killing of "two dangerous terrorists" in the Jijel region, 400 kilometers east of the capital Algiers.
Seghiri was an active member of militant groups since the 1990s. He had been severely injured in confrontations with the Algerian army in 1996 and became the terrorist organization's propagandist in 2013, the group said.
The death of Seghiri deals a blow to the terrorist group, which has staged kidnappings and attacks across Africa's Sahel and Maghreb regions.
On Sunday, the Algerian defense ministry said in a statement that terrorist Hajj Quwaider known as al-Shaanbi surrendered to the army in the southern region of Tamanrasset.
Bilel Kobi, the special envoy of the Emir of AQIM Abdelmalek Droukdel in Tunisia, and Bashir Ben Neji, emir of a group in Tunisia, were shot dead by the Tunisian military in January
Paralyzed and divided by the Algerian army, Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb cuts and runs to Tunisia, Libya and the Sahel taking advantage of porous borders and lucrative smuggling and trafficking activities in connivance with other criminal gangs.
In an April 2017 interview for Inspire, the propaganda sheet of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, Droukdel painted a gloomy picture saying "We are bogged down in a long war. The Algerian front suffers from scarcity, and sometimes an almost complete lack of support – inside and out."
Adel Seghiri
AQIM
Newer PostMorocco's Counterterrorism Agency Dismantles 49 Cells Since 2015
Older PostSiemens Castoffs Polisario's blackmail

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
/*

This is the Fission Router package.

Its job is to:

  1. Keep track of HTTP triggers and their mappings to functions

     Use the controller API to get and watch this state.

  2. Given a function, get a reference to a routable function run service

     Use the ContainerPoolManager API to get a service backed by one
     or more function run containers.  The container(s) backing the
     service may be newly created, or they might be reused.  The only
     requirement is that one or more containers backs the service.

  3. Forward the request to the service, and send the response back.

     Plain ol HTTP.

*/

package router

import (
	"context"
	"fmt"
	"os"
	"strconv"
	"time"

	"github.com/gorilla/mux"
	"go.opentelemetry.io/otel"
	"go.uber.org/zap"

	"github.com/fission/fission/pkg/crd"
	executorClient "github.com/fission/fission/pkg/executor/client"
	"github.com/fission/fission/pkg/throttler"
	"github.com/fission/fission/pkg/utils/httpserver"
	"github.com/fission/fission/pkg/utils/metrics"
	otelUtils "github.com/fission/fission/pkg/utils/otel"
)

// request url ---[mux]---> Function(name,uid) ----[fmap]----> k8s service url

// request url ---[trigger]---> Function(name, deployment) ----[deployment]----> Function(name, uid) ----[pool mgr]---> k8s service url

func router(ctx context.Context, logger *zap.Logger, httpTriggerSet *HTTPTriggerSet) *mutableRouter {
	var mr *mutableRouter
	mux := mux.NewRouter()
	mux.Use(metrics.HTTPMetricMiddleware)

	// see issue https://github.com/fission/fission/issues/1317
	useEncodedPath, _ := strconv.ParseBool(os.Getenv("USE_ENCODED_PATH"))
	if useEncodedPath {
		mr = newMutableRouter(logger, mux.UseEncodedPath())
	} else {
		mr = newMutableRouter(logger, mux)
	}

	httpTriggerSet.subscribeRouter(ctx, mr)
	return mr
}

func serve(ctx context.Context, logger *zap.Logger, port int,
	httpTriggerSet *HTTPTriggerSet, displayAccessLog bool) {
	mr := router(ctx, logger, httpTriggerSet)
	handler := otelUtils.GetHandlerWithOTEL(mr, "fission-router", otelUtils.UrlsToIgnore("/router-healthz"))
	httpserver.StartServer(ctx, logger, "router", fmt.Sprintf("%d", port), handler)
}

// Start starts a router
func Start(ctx context.Context, logger *zap.Logger, port int, executorURL string) {
	fmap := makeFunctionServiceMap(logger, time.Minute)

	fissionClient, kubeClient, _, _, err := crd.MakeFissionClient()
	if err != nil {
		logger.Fatal("error connecting to kubernetes API", zap.Error(err))
	}

	err = crd.WaitForCRDs(ctx, logger, fissionClient)
	if err != nil {
		logger.Fatal("error waiting for CRDs", zap.Error(err))
	}

	executor := executorClient.MakeClient(logger, executorURL)

	timeoutStr := os.Getenv("ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_TIMEOUT")
	timeout, err := time.ParseDuration(timeoutStr)
	if err != nil {
		logger.Fatal("failed to parse timeout duration from 'ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_TIMEOUT'",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", timeoutStr))
	}

	timeoutExponentStr := os.Getenv("ROUTER_ROUNDTRIP_TIMEOUT_EXPONENT")
	timeoutExponent, err := strconv.Atoi(timeoutExponentStr)
	if err != nil {
		logger.Fatal("failed to parse timeout exponent from 'ROUTER_ROUNDTRIP_TIMEOUT_EXPONENT'",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", timeoutExponentStr))
	}

	keepAliveTimeStr := os.Getenv("ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_KEEP_ALIVE_TIME")
	keepAliveTime, err := time.ParseDuration(keepAliveTimeStr)
	if err != nil {
		logger.Fatal("failed to parse keep alive duration from 'ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_KEEP_ALIVE_TIME'",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", keepAliveTimeStr))
	}

	disableKeepAliveStr := os.Getenv("ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_DISABLE_KEEP_ALIVE")
	disableKeepAlive, err := strconv.ParseBool(disableKeepAliveStr)
	if err != nil {
		disableKeepAlive = true
		logger.Fatal("failed to parse enable keep alive from 'ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_DISABLE_KEEP_ALIVE'",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", disableKeepAliveStr))
	}

	maxRetriesStr := os.Getenv("ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_MAX_RETRIES")
	maxRetries, err := strconv.Atoi(maxRetriesStr)
	if err != nil {
		logger.Fatal("failed to parse max retries from 'ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_MAX_RETRIES'",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", maxRetriesStr))
	}

	isDebugEnvStr := os.Getenv("DEBUG_ENV")
	isDebugEnv, err := strconv.ParseBool(isDebugEnvStr)
	if err != nil {
		logger.Fatal("failed to parse debug env from 'DEBUG_ENV'",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", isDebugEnvStr))
	}

	// svcAddrRetryCount is the max times for RetryingRoundTripper to retry with a specific service address
	svcAddrRetryCountStr := os.Getenv("ROUTER_SVC_ADDRESS_MAX_RETRIES")
	svcAddrRetryCount, err := strconv.Atoi(svcAddrRetryCountStr)
	if err != nil {
		svcAddrRetryCount = 5
		logger.Error("failed to parse service address retry count from 'ROUTER_SVC_ADDRESS_MAX_RETRIES' - set to the default value",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", svcAddrRetryCountStr),
			zap.Int("default", svcAddrRetryCount))
	}

	// svcAddrUpdateTimeout is the timeout setting for a goroutine to wait for the update of a service entry.
	// If the update process cannot be done within the timeout window, consider it failed.
	svcAddrUpdateTimeoutStr := os.Getenv("ROUTER_SVC_ADDRESS_UPDATE_TIMEOUT")
	svcAddrUpdateTimeout, err := time.ParseDuration(os.Getenv("ROUTER_SVC_ADDRESS_UPDATE_TIMEOUT"))
	if err != nil {
		svcAddrUpdateTimeout = 30 * time.Second
		logger.Error("failed to parse service address update timeout duration from 'ROUTER_ROUND_TRIP_SVC_ADDRESS_UPDATE_TIMEOUT' - set to the default value",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", svcAddrUpdateTimeoutStr),
			zap.Duration("default", svcAddrUpdateTimeout))
	}

	// unTapServiceTimeout is the timeout used as timeout in the request context of unTapService
	unTapServiceTimeoutstr := os.Getenv("ROUTER_UNTAP_SERVICE_TIMEOUT")
	unTapServiceTimeout, err := time.ParseDuration(unTapServiceTimeoutstr)
	if err != nil {
		unTapServiceTimeout = 3600 * time.Second
		logger.Error("failed to parse unTap service timeout duration from 'ROUTER_UNTAP_SERVICE_TIMEOUT' - set to the default value",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", unTapServiceTimeoutstr),
			zap.Duration("default", unTapServiceTimeout))
	}

	displayAccessLogStr := os.Getenv("DISPLAY_ACCESS_LOG")
	displayAccessLog, err := strconv.ParseBool(displayAccessLogStr)
	if err != nil {
		displayAccessLog = false
		logger.Error("failed to parse 'DISPLAY_ACCESS_LOG' - set to the default value",
			zap.Error(err),
			zap.String("value", displayAccessLogStr),
			zap.Bool("default", displayAccessLog))
	}

	triggers := makeHTTPTriggerSet(logger.Named("triggerset"), fmap, fissionClient, kubeClient, executor, &tsRoundTripperParams{
		timeout:           timeout,
		timeoutExponent:   timeoutExponent,
		disableKeepAlive:  disableKeepAlive,
		keepAliveTime:     keepAliveTime,
		maxRetries:        maxRetries,
		svcAddrRetryCount: svcAddrRetryCount,
	}, isDebugEnv, unTapServiceTimeout, throttler.MakeThrottler(svcAddrUpdateTimeout))

	go metrics.ServeMetrics(ctx, logger)

	logger.Info("starting router", zap.Int("port", port))

	tracer := otel.Tracer("router")
	ctx, span := tracer.Start(ctx, "router/Start")
	defer span.End()

	serve(ctx, logger, port, triggers, displayAccessLog)
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


From the back of my horse, Montana's lanscape is an invitation. It beckons us to come play, to leave hoofprints, and drink in a cocktail of sunshine and wind. There's nothing I love more than the feel of a strong horse beneath me and the sight of the big sky above. I know there are other riders in this valley as woefully addicted to horsepower as I, but in a state that remains frozen six months a year, building the energy to keep a consistent schooling schedule throughout such a long winter can be difficult. Without access to an indoor arena, night falls quickly, making outdoor riding more dangerous. Storms come out of nowhere, and while most of us know to go out with a buddy or to alert someone where you're riding and when you'll be back, there are other things to consider when working your horse in winter. Here are a few things to keep in mind.
Winter storms come quickly. Keep an eye to the sky.
Nothing makes a day outside worse than being ill-prepared. It's as important for you to dress appropriately for the cold as it is for your horse.
For You. Like any other winter sport, dress in layers. (Check out our gear reviews for the essentials.) Dismounting on cold ground with numb toes sends a shock up your whole body, a feeling every rider knows and hates. Investing in winter riding boots like the Mountain Horse Ice Rider, designed to keep feet and calves warmer and drier than paddock boots, is money well-spent. To protect your eyes, ride with a pair of sun glasses or ski googles and in the event of a fall, keep an extra layer or change of clothes on hand.
For Your Horse. Luckily, horses are self-sufficient and can generally keep warm if they're used to a cold climate. But there are things we can do to make them more comfortable. Before bridling your horse, warm the bit in your bare hands until the metal is no longer cold to the touch (or use a bit warmer). Would you want a cold hunk of metal against your tongue? If you've blanketed your horse all winter in a top-of-the-line, 1,200-denier, 350-gram Weatherbeta and their coat looks as thin as it does in summertime, they may need some extra protection, like a quarter sheet, to keep muscles warm while on the trail. Desensitize your horse to the sheet before you mount so he won't spook. On the other hand, know if your horse has a full and fluffy winter coat, she's likely to sweat more when worked. If you want to ride consistently in the winter, body-clipping your horse is a good option so your horse doesn't sweat heavily, but this also sacrifices their coat and natural protection from the elements and requires extra blanketing.
What's under that foot of fresh pow? Ice and rocks that can cause tremendous (and expensive) injury to you and your horse. A fall on ice can mean anything from bruised muscles to broken legs, so it's essential to know where you're riding and what the conditions are before you mount. Luckily, our snow is light and dry—much better for winter riding than wet snow that clumps onto the horse's lower legs—but we still have to deal with ice. A good rule of thumb: if you can't walk on it comfortably, don't ride on it.
My mare likes to check the footing herself.
Use common sense and don't take unecessary risks. Stay away from holes, large branches, downed fences, or other potential hazards on the trail. Barefoot horses may have as much difficulty on ice in the winter as a shod horse, and are more susceptible to cracked hooves during freeze-thaw cycles. Talk to your farrier about winter-shoeing options, like drive-in calks or screw-in studs for better traction and snow pads to avoid snowball build-up on the hoof.
Similar to humans, horses work harder and burn more energy moving through snow. Adjust ride times to compensate for the condition of your horse. If you haven't been riding consistently, your horse will be like your buddy who binge-watches Netflix on a pow day—out of shape—and will probably need a longer warm-up and cool-down.
Working in the round pen helps horses warm up.
Build the ride up gradually, plan lots of walking time, and be careful not to push too hard, too soon to avoid a profusely sweaty horse. Be aware of windchill and if possible, start your ride against the wind so it's at your back on the ride home, when you're both likely to be colder.
After a ride, proper cool-down is vital to your horse's health. A wet horse is a chilled horse, so invest in a cooler—a breathable fleece sheet designed to wick sweat from the horse's coat while keeping him warm. I make it a habit to dismount, untack, throw the cooler on, and walkout on foot until the horse is dry to the touch. This helps me and my feet warm up and dries the horse, while both our heart rates stabilize. Be sure that your horse is completely dry before putting a turnout blanket back on and putting him away for the night.


There's a new gospel singer in town and her name is Reba McEntire. Everyone's favorite redhead is putting her vocal talents toward a new gospel album, Sing It Now: Songs of Faith & Hope, set to be released on Feb. 3.
One of the standout tracks on Disc 1 is the classic tune "I'll Fly Away"—a song Reba grew up singing. For the version on the album, Reba waited to record the song until her mother, Jackie, and sisters, Susie and Alice, were in Nashville and could lend their harmonies.
But that's not the extent of Mama McEntire's talent in the studio. While recording the song "I Got the Lord on My Side"—the only song on the album written by Reba—the McEntire matriarch made a suggestion to her daughter that would, as Reba puts it, "enhance" the song.
If you're happy / You got the Lord on your side / If you're happy / You got the Lord on your side / If I see that big ol' happy printed smile on your face / I know you're happy / You got the Lord on your side.
Listen to Reba singing "Oh, How I Love Jesus," from her upcoming album, Sing It Now: Songs of Faith & Hope.


text:
Justice Department Issues First Update to Antitrust Merger Remedies Guidance in a Decade
Antitrust, Competition & Distribution Update
The Antitrust Division released its first new merger remedy guidance since 2011.
The guidance emphasizes the Division's preference for structural, no conduct remedies.
The Division has created a new Office of Decree Enforcement and Compliance.
The Department of Justice's Antitrust Division (the "Division") issued a new policy guide last week for merger remedies, the first such update since 2011. The Merger Remedies Manual (the "Manual") outlines the methods by which the Antitrust Division will design and implement relief measures in cases of mergers and acquisitions that the Division has concluded may substantially lessen competition. Accordingly, the Manual does not analyze Division policy with respect to the identification of potentially problematic mergers, but instead analyzes how a merger violation will be resolved by the Division.
According to the Manual, the two fundamental guideposts that the Division will observe in its determinations as to appropriate remedies are (1) the remedy must be related to the competitive harm caused by the merger; and (2) there must be a logical nexus between the remedy and the violation; in other words, the remedy must fix the competitive harm caused by the merger. Additionally, the Division will be guided by the following principles in evaluating merger remedies:
Remedies must preserve competition. In crafting a potential remedy, the Division will seek to identify the competitive harm that will likely be caused by a merger and how the proposed relief will effectively remedy that competitive harm. The Manual emphasizes that the Division's role is to protect competition and not to enhance it; therefore, the remedy must be narrowly tailored to ensure that it is no more intrusive than necessary to remedy the harm likely to be caused by the merger.
Remedies should not create ongoing government regulation. Merger remedies take two general forms: structural or conduct based. Structural remedies will typically involve the sale of assets or lines of business by the merging companies. A conduct-based remedy, in contrast, involves injunctive provisions that regulate how a company may conduct its business post-merger. Because conduct-based remedies substitute government decision-making for that of the free market, the Division considers there to be a risk that the remedy may restrain procompetitive conduct. Moreover, the Division considers conduct remedies typically as more difficult to craft and enforce. For these reasons, according to the Manual, the Division will almost always favor structural remedies, except where conduct-based remedies are (1) needed to facilitate structural relief; or (2) there are significant efficiencies that would be lost through a structural remedy and the conduct remedy can be effectively enforced.
Temporary relief should not be used to remedy persistent competitive harm. The Manual emphasizes that anticompetitive mergers create indefinite changes in the structure of the market, so temporary relief from anticompetitive conduct, such as conduct-based remedies or regulation, are inadequate to remedy persistent harm.
The remedy should protect competition, not competitors. The remedy chosen by the Division should not favor individual competitors or pick winners and losers but should instead be designed to ensure that competition is preserved.
The risk of a failed remedy should fall on the parties, not consumers. Because the implementation of a remedy necessarily involves a violation of the Clayton Act, the risk of a failed remedy should be borne by the parties seeking to merge, not consumers. Any remedies should be designed to limit the risk of failure. In practice, this means that any remedy will need to be sufficiently robust to give the Division confidence that the merger will not harm competition.
The remedy must be enforceable. The remedy must not be so vague that neither a party nor a judge can effectively discern its meaning. The remedy must have clear meaning and a party should understand that it will face consequences if it does not comply with the terms of the decree, the Manual cautions.
In addition, the Manual discusses the formation of the newly created Office of Decree Enforcement and Compliance. The Office, which reports to the Office of the Chief Legal Advisor, oversees, evaluates, and provides oversight for remedies sought in order to ensure that remedies are consistent and compliant with the guidance set out in the Manual. In addition to these compliance functions, the Office will also be tasked with ensuring that a decree, once entered, is fully implemented. This will include monitoring a sale, reviewing the sale process, evaluating the buyer, and ensuring that the divestiture will allow for vigorous competition.
For further information about antitrust compliance and enforcement in mergers and acquisitions, please contact a member of Thompson Hine's Antitrust, Competition & Distribution team.
Matthew D. Ridings, CCEP
Matt.Ridings@ThompsonHine.com
Michael W. Jahnke
Michael.Jahnke@ThompsonHine.com
Joshua Shapiro
Joshua.Shapiro@ThompsonHine.com
Mark R. Butscha, Jr.
Mark.Butscha@ThompsonHine.com
Thomas F. Zych
Tom.Zych@ThompsonHine.com
Matthew David Ridings, CCEP, Partner
Michael W. Jahnke, Partner
Joshua Shapiro, Partner
Mark R. Butscha, Jr., Associate
Thomas F. Zych, Partner


This serene, private and stunning single-story gated Estancia home sits on a quiet cul-de-sac. Beautiful private backyard outdoor living space features a custom-built pool/spa with spillway and views of Mount Boney, and a large piazza style covered patio. Dramatic rotunda entrance with 15' ceilings, leads you into this home found in pristine condition and completely remodeled with warm finishes, designer paint, tumbled travertine/hardwood flooring. The perfectly designed 3,825sf floorplan features 2 wings, one with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a den/game room, the other a luxurious master suite with sitting area, exquisitely appointed master bathroom with double vanities, make up area, custom tiled shower, jetted bathtub, large walk in closet. Gorgeous remodeled grand chef's kitchen boasts granite slab counters/center island, custom cabinets, 6 burner Wolf range, Miele oven, dishwasher & built-in espresso/coffee maker, wine refrigerator. 8 zone interior/exterior NuVo sound system, office with French doors to courtyard, formal living/dining rooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, powder bath, wood shutters, custom blinds, dual zone heating/cooling, 3 car garage. This home is a sensational offering and the perfect place to relax and unwind with complete privacy.


text:
from django.contrib import admin

from .models import application

admin.site.register(application)


You like to get a clear view of your filesystem to find the files and folders that take up all the space on the hard drive? Then WinDirStat is the right tool for you, it is a free (OpenSource) program that has been originally developed under the name KDirStat for the Linux KDE Desktop.
WinDirStat is available as Windows Installer and as portable App. Both versions are compatible with the current Windows versions, I've used the application on Windows 7 and Windows 8. If you don't plan to use the application regularly or want to put it on a USB stick, then I recommend to use the portable app version which makes it easy to remove WinDirStat by simply deleting its folder.
← How to recover iPhone Photos from iCloud After Permanent Deletion?


text:
AACC Calls for Greater Federal Oversight of Medical Testing at Physician Offices Pharmacies
AACC Elects New Leaders to Serve in 2019
Test Published in Clinical Chemistry Could Prevent Kidney Failure in Diabetic Patients
AACC Press Releases
AACC.org // Media // AACC Press Releases // A New Test Published in AACC's Clinical Chemistry Journal Could Help Prevent Kidney Failure in Diabetic Patients
A New Test Published in AACC's Clinical Chemistry Journal Could Help Prevent Kidney Failure in Diabetic Patients
Date: OCT.18.2018
Pathophysiology and Organ Systems,
Diabetes Mellitus,
Kidney,
Genetic disorders
WASHINGTON – Researchers have developed a new test that could diagnose chronic kidney disease early in patients with type 2 diabetes. This novel method, published today in AACC's Clinical Chemistry journal, could improve quality of life for diabetic patients by potentially catching chronic kidney disease in time to stop its progression to full-blown kidney failure.
More than 35% of diabetic patients aged 20 years or older have chronic kidney disease, a condition in which the patient gradually loses kidney function. If left unchecked, this disease can progress to end-stage kidney failure, which is fatal unless the patient is able to get regular dialysis or a kidney transplant, and chronic kidney disease also increases the risk of other serious chronic conditions such as cardiovascular disease. With diabetes becoming a global epidemic, it is more important than ever for healthcare providers to detect chronic kidney disease early so that patients can undergo timely interventions that slow the progression of this condition. However, the tests currently used to gauge the severity of kidney damage in diabetics do not reliably detect chronic kidney disease in its initial stages.
In a new study, a team of researchers led by Guillaume Paré, MD, of McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, shows that a test for the protein trefoil factor 3 (TFF3) could meet the need for an early chronic kidney disease diagnostic. To develop this test, Paré's team first analyzed data from more than 130,000 participants in various chronic kidney disease studies to identify genetic variants that are linked with declining kidney function. Using an innovative analysis method known as reverse Mendelian randomization, the researchers then determined if these genetic variants are associated with any biomarkers that were measured in more than 4,100 type 2 diabetes and prediabetes patients who participated in the 2003-2005 ORIGIN study. Finally, Paré's team assessed whether the biomarkers identified by reverse Mendelian randomization predicted the eventual development of chronic kidney disease in the ORIGIN participants, who had normal kidney function at the study's start.
Through these analyses, the researchers found that when kidney function decreases, TFF3 is the one biomarker that is directly affected, i.e. its levels increase in response. Furthermore, Paré's team demonstrated that 34.4% of diabetic patients in the highest quartile of blood TFF3 levels went on to develop chronic kidney disease, compared with only 19.8% of patients in the lowest quartile. This shows that individuals with high levels of TFF3 have a significantly greater risk of developing chronic kidney disease and indicates that diabetic patients with elevated TFF3 results could potentially benefit the most from early chronic kidney disease interventions.
"We demonstrated TFF3 concentration is a significant independent predictor of incident chronic kidney disease in a dysglycemic population," said Paré. "Future research should be directed toward better elucidating the biological role of TFF3 and trefoil family proteins in the kidneys and further evaluating the clinical utility of TFF3 as an early diagnostic tool for chronic kidney disease in broader populations. Importantly … reverse [Mendelian randomization] could be a novel method used to identify sensitive and early diagnostic biomarkers for a variety of other diseases."
Dedicated to achieving better health through laboratory medicine, AACC brings together more than 50,000 clinical laboratory professionals, physicians, research scientists, and business leaders from around the world focused on clinical chemistry, molecular diagnostics, mass spectrometry, translational medicine, lab management, and other areas of progressing laboratory science. Since 1948, AACC has worked to advance the common interests of the field, providing programs that advance scientific collaboration, knowledge, expertise, and innovation. For more information, visit www.aacc.org.
Clinical Chemistry is the leading international journal of clinical laboratory science, providing 2,000 pages per year of peer-reviewed papers that advance the science of the field. With an impact factor of 8.636, Clinical Chemistry covers everything from molecular diagnostics to laboratory management.
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What else could you want in a singing app?!
I've been using the app for a couple of years or more and during that time, I've continued to think — "How could you ask for anything more?". All I can say is, there must be some very talented people (who listen to customer feedback) working for Smule Sing!... because they are constantly seeking to improve the user experience!
The pitch monitor is terrific for training your ear because it gives you instant feedback. If you are trying to really learn a song, that feedback is invaluable because you can tell (as you sing), whether you are "way off, pretty close or dead on".
What I have discovered is — most everyone is on a journey of learning to sing "better". That is true for those who are relatively new to singing...as well as those who sing or have sung professionally. Singing well... really is a lifelong process.
One of the neat things about this community are the acquaintances and friendships which develop over time. It's not uncommon to sing with someone on the other side of the planet! That is still awesome to think about... even when language barriers present a challenge, the universal language of music bridges the gap and makes for a much more harmonious world! That should be a plus in almost anyone's book! I know it is for me.
I downloaded the app because it sounded fun and I was quickly hooked. It took a little time but after joining several people, I was able to find my way to some pro level talented singers who were on the app to have fun and sing just like me. Over time, I've made amazing friendships with people from all over the world. Smule is such a wonderful outlet for me. I check it many times a day to see who's joined me or commented on my songs. There is every style of singer on there and with the community songbook, the list of song choices is virtually endless!
The ones who give this app a low rating are mostly ones who didn't stick around long enough learn how to properly use the app (always use headphones!) As for the price, you can join others as many times as you want without paying for the VIP subscription. Your options are limited on vocal and filter fx but you can still make it sound great. If you choose to pay for VIP, you can get it cheaper through Smule than through iTunes and it's well worth it. For the amount of joy I bet through the app, the subscription price is a deal!
Do yourself a favor and check it out! Stuck with it awhile and you'll find a whole world of wonderful people who love to sing!
I have been on this app for so many years, back to when I remember watching a million ads to be able to accumulate enough credits to purchase songs. I had built up quite a collection before things changed. I don't mind the current system all that much, but there is one particular flaw that has always disappointed me more than others. I am a huge broadway fan, and as much as I love the new musicals that are popular right now, I also have a lot of favorites that maybe aren't so current and popular. There are songs on the app, but nobody is singing them. I don't have the type of money to be able to afford a VIP subscription, so with nobody making duets there is no way that I'm able to sing the songs that I want. What I'm suggesting is that for songs that maybe don't get a ton of attention on the app, or at least the ones that are uploaded by Smule and not by users, there might be a way to make a permanent duet track, so that when people want to go back to older songs and sing them, they are able to even if they don't have a VIP membership like me. Thank you for your time and possibly your consideration. This is mostly just my sadness over the fact that I'm not able to sing all the Songs For a New World songs that I want, but oh well.


Sharp Electronics Europe had the highest unit sales growth of all office equipment manufacturers in 2018, according to the IDC Quarterly Hardcopy Peripherals Tracker, Q4 2018 – an overview of the office printer market in Western Europe. The number of multi-function printers that Sharp sold increased by 16% in 2018, compared to sales in 2017.
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Europäische Stabilitätsinitiative - ESI - 18. Juli 2019, 00:29
The battle for Turkey's Soul. Party closures, gangs and the state of democracy - April 2008
2007 was a dramatic year for Turkish politics and society, even by the standards of a country used to political drama. However, few people would have expected 2008 to be even more volatile, and potentially catastrophic, for Turkish democracy.
Today the headscarf has again become a potent symbol of the struggle between the conservative AKP government, reelected in July 2007 with overwhelming public support, and its Kemalist opponents. The question is now whether the Constitutional Court, with its record of siding with the Kemalist establishment, is prepared to attempt a judicial coup, plunging Turkey into a deep constitutional crisis.
The prospect of a judicial coup seems extraordinary for a country that is a member of NATO and the Council of Europe and is negotiating for EU membership. But sadly, derailing Turkey's move towards Europe may be the very goal of this political manoeuvre, by those who prefer international isolation to giving up their traditional power and privileges.
We believe that Turkey's friends and allies should urge the Government to go on the offensive. The AKP should use its popular mandate to push ahead with plans for an overhaul of the current constitution, not waiting for the judgement of the Court. The present constitution, dating from 1982, is still all too obviously the product of the military coup that took place in 1980. A referendum on a new, more liberal constitution would under current conditions become a referendum on the very essence of Turkish democracy. In this way, in one of the many ironies that characterise political life in Turkey, it may very well be that the headscarf, the symbol most feared by Turkey's secularists, could become the trigger finally pushing Turkey to adopt a modern European constitution.
The battle for Turkey's Soul. Party closures, gangs and the state of democracy
The battle for Turkey's soul
Murder in Istanbul (January 2007)
Echoes of a coup (March 2007)
The generals' warning (April 2007)
A liberal promise (September 2007)
Kurdish battles (October 2007)
Ergenekon arrests (January 2008)
The headscarf and the constitution (February 2008)
A judicial coup (March 2008)
The case against AKP
A democratic choice for Turkey?
© Europäische Stabilitätsinititive - ESI 2019


Take a look at this great video from WCCO about back to school shopping at NTY Clothing Exchange with Becky Geyer, Vice President of NTY Clothing Exchange. At NTY Clothing Exchange you can sell your gently-used clothing and accessories for cash on -the-spot…and you can get great deals on trendy, like-new clothing at prices up to 70% off of retail – just in time for school! Source: .
Video: Name-Brand and Designer Duds for Less at NTY Clothing Exchange from NTY Franchise Company on Vimeo.
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#rowzambezi
Expedition Story
About Rowzambezi Map Camps
The People Gallery Contact Blog
Our Squad
Lou Reeve
Two-time Olympian
World Bronze Medallist
Club: Leander Club
Hometown: Henley-on-Thames
Occupation: Leander Management Adviser, World Challenge
Rowing Standard: Olympian
K18 Goal: Promote rowing in southern Africa and raise awareness of conservation
Biggest fear of the expedition: Hippos
I started rowing at school as a hobby, it only became more serious when I went to Durham University where I joined the high performance rowing team. Within two years I was selected to represent Great Britain at the Under 23 World Championships in 2005 and I won a Silver medal the next year at the U23's and won a gold at the World Student Games. Since then rowing has been a huge part of, if not my entire life. I moved to Henley to join Leander Club with the aim of being selected for the Great Britain senior team. Since then I have competed at seven World Championships and two Olympic games, winning two World Bronze medals. I have recently retired from international rowing and RowZambezi has given me the opportunity to physically challenge myself and use the skills I have gained from International rowing in a new and challenging environment.
I studied Natural Science at University and have always had an interest in Environmental Science and Conservation so the conservation aims of RowZambezi are a big element that attracted me to the expedition. Similarly the chance to increase participation and awareness in a sport that has shaped my life in so many ways brings another level of motivation to the trip.
Outside of rowing I have developed an interest in adventure travel and the outdoors. After retiring from rowing last year I have started working for World Challenge, a company that sends school groups on expeditions around the world. Working every day with people who are passionate about travel and nearly all heading off on their own trips this summer has focussed my mind on getting out on expedition myself and RowZambezi will allow me to combine two things I am passionate about: Adventure travel and rowing.
Although I have spent many years training for racing I have never been involved in an endurance challenge or expedition like RowZambezi before. I am now working full time so fitting training around work is definitely not something I'm used to so the preparation will be a challenge in itself. I have also never visited Africa before so being part of a physical challenge in a new environment is one of the things I am apprehensive about. I love pushing myself and experiencing new things though so there is a sense of nervous excitement as well. The stories of how dangerous Hippos are is also a little worrying!
A few useless but interesting facts about me! I have a twin sister who lives in New Zealand, I have a slight obsession with rock climbing and chocolate makes me sneeze (this doesn't stop me eating it!).
Zoë De Toledo
Olympic Silver Medallist
European Rowing Championships Gold Medallist
Micheen (Mouse) Thornycroft
2 time Zimbabwean Olympic Rower
2017 Filippi Spirit Award Winner
Desmond Nanchengwa
Top Single Male Sculler In Zambia
Competed In 3 World Championship Events
See the whole squad
And follow us on social media #rowzambezi
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© RowZambezi 2020 | Donated by Liquorice


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Club Centenary Day
Tuesday 30th April marked the actual celebrations of Braintree Bowling Club's Centenary Day.
Past, present and new members, numbering over 100, gathered at the club for an afternoon of competitive club member bowls, followed by an enjoyable wine and cheese evening.
Click Here for Pictures of Wine & Cheese Evening
During the early evening festivities, three life members - Anne Beale, Una Gill and Malcolm Stark, unfurled and hoisted the newly purchased Centenary flag.
Click Here for Further Pictures
This event marks another historical legacy which will be handed down from present members to future participants of bowls at the Club.
Braintree B.C. v Bowls England - Centenary Celebration
Following on from the Braintree Bowling Club's Centenary Day event in April, the club hosted a friendly match against Bowls England on Thursday 20th June. This was the second time that England Bowls Association had honoured the club by attending one of its anniversary celebrations.
The first was in 1994 when the club celebrated their 75th Anniversary, giving good account of themselves by winning on one rink, drawing on one rink and losing on two rinks with only 18 overall shots between the two teams. The very experienced national bowlers included many celebrities, namely Michael Swatland (EBA Senior Vice-President), Roy Peacock, George Firmin and Mel Hughes (England Team Manager and TV Bowls Commentator).
Braintree players on this 75th Anniversary Day were: F. Morgan, W. Whates, A. Brown, B. Simpson, P. Kelly, M. Riordan, K. Collett, C. Rowling, W. Cowell, A. Stewart, L. Dalton, R. Lovell, R. Moore, B. Wyatt, N. Barrett, R. Barnard, J. Wooding and B. Hayward.
The warm, sunny weather on this Centenary Day was more in keeping for bowling than on the overcast, windy 75th Anniversary Day. There was good bowling on the 6 pristine rinks, appreciated by the bowlers and spectators alike. The result was a win for the hosts with an overall difference of 28 shots, narrowly beating the EBA score by 2 shots, winning on 4 rinks to the visitors winning on 2 rinks.
Braintree players taking part were :- G. Lowe, E. Hawkins, L. Hopkins, R. Dodd, D. Hart, V. Taylor, V. Cole, A. Beatty, C. Long, K. Rixon, G. Costin, M. Stark, O. Hawkins, D. Grice, D. Hunt, G. Easterbrook, I. Norgett, P. Costin, T. Heales, J. Kodz, J. Laidlaw, D. Fennelly, J. Heffernan and P. Stowe.
Members of the EBA Team & Braintree Bowling Club
The 6 England Bowls Teams travelled from different counties across England, including Bedfordshire, Royal County of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hampshire, Herefordshire, Huntingdonshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Somerset, Surrey and Yorkshire.
After the match, a meal was prepared for all the players and some visiting supporters, followed by speeches, toasts and presentations of memorabilia to other parties including the greenkeepers, bar staff and meal serving ladies.
The EBA President, Hazel Marke congratulated Braintree Bowling Club members for a splendid competitive and welcoming day and presented a Bowls England 2019 Pennant to the Braintree Club Chairman, Andy Beatty.
CMBL Presidents Day - Centenary Celebration
There was yet another prestigious Centenary match hosted by Braintree Bowling Club, on Thursday, 27th June against the Central Midweek Bowling League President's Teams.
The day began with a spider bowl (a toy spider with a jack under it) placed in the middle of the green and all the players stand around the edge of the green and bowl at the spider when a bell is rung. The winner is the player who gets the nearest to the spider jack, in this instance Gill Costin, who won a bottle of whiskey.
The weather was excellent and produced some good bowling on the well-prepared pristine greens, with teams of 4 players on 6 rinks. What made this match noteworthy is that a member of Braintree Bowling Club, Paul Costin is currently the CMBL President and is the first from the club to hold this position.
Picture: Gill Costin, Winner of Spder Bowl and Paul Costin, CMBL President.
This match gave several new and experienced bowlers a chance to play against some of the past and present top bowlers of this CMBL organisation, including members of local clubs within the area. Braintree players taking part were: Tony Day, Donna Fennelly, Rob Jones, Eddie Hawkins, Eric Hockley, Olive Hawkins, Gordon Currie, Albie Ayres, John Vandome, Sylvia Spratling, John Laidlaw, Gill Costin, Joan Day, Peter Stowe, Veronica Taylor, Keith Rixon, David Davies, Graham Michaels, Jan Kodz, Ian Rubens, Nita Watson, David Grice, Dave Barker and Tony Heales. The overall winners of the match were the CMBL visitors.
There was an excellent meal in the clubhouse with speeches and toasts, and praise given to the organisers, executives, players, greenkeepers, bar staff and serving ladies.
Picture: CMBL President Speech.
The players of Braintree Bowling Club can now look forward to hosting the Essex Executives match on Sunday, 7th July and playing the Royal Household at Windsor on Saturday, 13th July.
Essex County Bowling Executives - Centenary Celebration
Braintree Bowling Club hosted another Centenary Celebration match on Sunday, 7th July, against the Essex County Bowls Executives.
Playing on six rinks of four players, the home team took advantage of their knowledge of the greens, by leading in the first 5 ends on all six rinks. However, the visiting executives gradually came to grips with the running of the greens and started to put pressure on their host's early lead. As the matches progressed, the visitors took the lead on all rinks except one, played on by the Braintree Club's Chairman Andy Beatty, Jan Kodz, Tom Rackley and Gill Costin. This situation remained throughout the match, with an overall shot score of 149 to the visitors and 91 shots to the hosts.
An after-match meal followed the games, with speeches, presentations and praise from both County and Club Chairmen to players, catering staff and helpers.
Braintree players taking part were:
Albie Ayres, Les Crow, Lyndon Hopkins, Rob Doleman
Jan Kodz, Tom Rackley, Gill Costin, Andy Beatty
Dave Davies, Olive Hawkins, Keith Rixon, Richard Dodd
Barbara Taylor, Dave Barker, Eddie Hawkins, Tony Heales
Dave Threadgold, Ian Norgett, Carl Cheetham, Malcolm Stark
Danielle Gibbons, Graham Michaels, Vic Cole and Josh Heffernan.
Royal Household Bowling Club, Windsor - Centenary Celebration
This must go down in the history of Braintree Bowling Club as one of the most privileged and memorable days for all members / players who attended this friendly Centenary match at the Royal Household Bowling Club in Home Park at Windsor Castle on Saturday, 13th July.
The coach journey included a stop at Windsor town centre, where some took advantage of a relaxing walk along the River Thames or a stroll around the town. The coach party then entered the Royal Household Bowling Club facilities, close to their Golf and Cricket areas and Frogmore House, within the Crown Estate. The Royal Household Bowling Club are affiliated members of the Royal County of Berkshire Bowling Association and will have their own Centenary year in 2020.
The Royal Household Bowling Club were excellent hosts making Braintree's visit a notable occasion for all concerned. There were 6 rinks on which teams of 4 from both clubs played. Braintree started strongly on all six rinks, taking early leads, but the home team gradually took control, winning on 4 rinks to Braintree's success on 2 rinks, with an overall score of 136 shots to 91 shots.
After the game, the hosts laid on a meal in their clubhouse, where both parties made toasts and presentation to players and support staff.
Braintree Bowling Club players were as follows:
A. Beatty, S. Cannon, T. Cannon, C. Cheetham, V. Cole, M. Cowley, D. Davies, R. Dodd, R. Doleman, D. Fennelly, D. Gibbons, P. Green, D. Grice, P. Hart, E. Hawkins, O. Hawkins, E. Hockley, D. Hunt, K. Hunter, B. Jowlett, J. Kodz, F. Laidlaw, J. Laidlaw, S. Mayne, G. Michaels I. Norgett, T. Rackley, S. Spratling, B. Taylor and N. Watson.
Braintree v Clacton Indoor Bowling Club
This was another hectic weekend of competitions on Braintree Bowling Club's rinks.
Saturday, 3rd August saw their members hosting an annual match against Clacton Indoor Bowling Club.
This match is a continuation of matches played annually in the Winter months against indoor clubs, including Clacton. This usually sees the home club comprehensively beating the Braintree club, most of whom are outdoor players, unused to playing on indoor carpeted rinks. This reflected in the results, when the Indoor players from Clacton came to Braintree, who won partly through their experience of playing on grass rinks, with the result being Braintree Bowling Club scoring 99 shots to the visitors 51 shots on five rinks.
Braintree Players involved in this match were: Sandra Mayne, Linda Butcher, Tony Cannon, Rob Jones, Sue Cannon, Dave Davies, John Vandome, Peter Stowe, Sylvia Spratling, Carl Cheetham, Les Crow, Barbara Taylor, Eddie Hawkins, Josh Heffernan, Eric Hockley, Olive Hawkins, Keith Rixon, Donna Fennelly, Danielle Gibbons and Richard Dodd.
Sunday, 4th August saw an internal club competition called the Tribble Triples. So named, after the Pre‑ World War 2 Tribble brothers who dominated the club's honours lists. The match is for members only, who are randomly selected to play in sets of three in separate teams, who then play each other over 5 ends, gaining 1 point for a draw, 2 points for a win and zero points for a loss. The final two winning teams then play each other in the final over seven ends.
In this case the final two teams consisted of the following players: Sandra Mayne, Keith Hunter, Dave Hunt versus Olive Hawkins, Keith Rixon and Tony Heales, with the latter team taking the trophy by scoring 12 shots to 2 shots.
This was an excellent club day which concluded with a Chinese take- away meal for a few members present at the club in the evening, who enjoyed an impromptu karaoke night.
Tri-Centenary Match, Sawbridgeworth - Centenary Celebration
Club histories were made when three bowling clubs, Braintree, St. Albans Townsend and Sawbridgeworth celebrated their 100 years existence with a Tri-Centenary friendly match hosted by Sawbridgeworth Bowling Club on Saturday, 10th August. This was the first time these clubs had ever met, with the common purpose of celebrating their achievement, which all hoped would be a traditional annual friendly event, hosted by one of the individual clubs each year.
Everyone had a most pleasant afternoon of bowls, marred only by the blustering high winds, which had some adverse effects on the bowling for all teams. Braintree won on one rink and lost on one rink to both Sawbridgeworth and St. Albans Townsend, a satisfactory result for all parties on this occasion.
All were treated to a most enjoyable after match fare. Each Club President gave a toast to their fellow visiting club members and hosts on their centenary achievements, accompanied by gifts to commemorate their Centenary year.
Members of Braintree Bowling Club who took part were Dave Threadgold, Ian Norgett, Keith Rixon, Andy Beatty, Peter Stowe, Jan Kodz, John Laidlaw, Tony Heales, David Davies, Steve Wilkinson, Eddie Hawkins, Tony Skingley, Lorraine Wilkinson, Freda Laidlaw, Olive Hawkins and Josh Heffernan.
The poor weather of late, was not an issue when Braintree Bowling Club players competed for the annual internal Fixed Jack competition on Saturday, 17th August.
The opening contest was played with six groups of four, playing eight ends, with a short jack at one end and a long jack at the other, both in a fixed position. The bowlers try to get as close to the jack as possible to score, but If the jack is hit and moved off its spot, it is returned to its original spot, making for some interesting results.
This was a knockout competition between the six groups, with the highest scorers being put through to the quarter final, semi-final and final.
The finalists, Carl Cheetham and Tony Heales, gave the spectators an enjoyable game over a 10-end competition. The game started off close with both having a similar score until the fourth end, when Carl started to take the lead. Carl continued his commanding play throughout the game, leading to him being the eventual winner of the final.
The final game ended late in the afternoon and was followed by a BBQ and an entertaining karaoke evening involving club members and guests.
Picture: Carl Cheetham (Left) and Tony Heales (Right)
Club Finals Weekend
On the weekend of 31st August and 1st September, Braintree Bowling Club held the finals of their own Internal Club Competitions, being the perfect end to their excellent Centenary year activities. During the season, the club played Bowls England, The Royal Household B.C., Essex County Executives teams , CMBL Presidents teams, plus a Tripartite friendly against two other clubs, Sawbridgeworth B.C. and St. Albans Townsend B.C., celebrating their own formation, a hundred years ago.
Club Finals weekend is a celebration for the finalists, sometimes giving less experienced players a chance to play against and with more experienced players. Day One held the Hunnable Cup Gents Singles, Lovng Cup Open Pairs, Mather Handicap Open Singles, Novices Cup Gents Singles, Random Open Pairs and Senior Cup Ladies Singles. One newcomer to the sport, Peter Stow, in his first year as a bowler, played both with and against very experienced County bowlers, making a worthy competitor in both matches.
Expectations were high for the second day of the finals and club spectators were not disappointed. The morning started with the Keith Hunt Sets, Nicholls 2 Wood and Joan Taylor 2 wood matches. The afternoon matches included the Dyson Cup and Veterans Cup and the nail-biting Daniel Robinson Self-Select Pairs contest which went into an extra end being played, as both teams were level after 21 ends with 23 shots each. Due to the number of games held over the weekend, there was also a third day of finals held on Monday, 2nd September, to hold the Random Ladies Pairs match.
As with any sport, there are winners and losers, but as always this is "part and parcel" of any competition, but well done to all those that took part.
Timber Trade Benevolent Society - Keith Davis Memorial Shield
On Thursday, 5th September, Braintree Bowling Club's use as a venue for the Timber Trade Benevolent Society's annual Keith Davis Memorial Shield competition, organised by Malcolm Cowley, was a great success in raising funds for this worthy charity. It proved to be, for the second year running, a convivial but competitive bowling atmosphere for all the teams concerned. The 10 competing teams which covered areas of Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex, were: Avalon Forest 'A', 'B' & 'C', Aveley, Boxford 'A' &'B', Braintree 'A' & 'B', Upminster and the Timber Trade Benevolent Society (TTBS). These 10 teams were divided into 2 Leagues of 5 teams playing matches over 9 ends, with 2 points for a win, 1 for a draw and nothing for a loss and the Winners of each league then playing in the final.
Unfortunately, time was not on the players side as it was believed that there would not be enough time to play the final game due to bad light. This then involved a managerial decision to take into consideration how many games were won, drawn and lost and points scored.
The result was a win for the Avalon Forest 'A' team with the Runners-Up spot taken by the Braintree Bowling Club 'B' team.
Neither of these teams lost any of their games, but on a technicality, the Avalon Forest B.C. team took the Memorial Shield trophy.
The real winner though, in this annual benevolent event was the contributions to the worthy TTBS charity, with a total donation of £330 by all the participating players and supporters.
Essex County B.A. v Suffolk County B.A. Match & Awards
Two esteemed local bowling personalities, Gordon Barrett of Witham Bowling Club and Malcolm Stark of Braintree Bowling Club, received a well-deserved award after their Essex B.A. versus Suffolk B.A. match at Braintree's Bowling Club's Green on Thursday, 12th September.
For both players, who have served their County in many roles over the years, this was their 100th game for the County and they were awarded with a County Tie and a Certificate to mark the occasion by the ECBA President, Terry Mizen.
Gordon Barrett & Terry Mizen Terry Mizen & Malcolm Stark
The President went on to praise Braintree's greenkeepers for the excellent playing condition of the green and to thank the ladies who had prepared and served the meals after the match.
With an attendance of over 70 members, the Club's Centenary Presentation Evening and AGM on 26th October, brought a fitting close to a memorable 100 years for Braintree Bowling Club.
The awards centred around the internal club competitions, some of which were won by our less seasoned players, together with our more experienced players.
Special praise went to the Green Rangers and Green Keepers for their skill and hard work on the green over the past few years, which brought praise from both County and Bowls England officials. This in turn has made the Braintree Bowling Club green one of the highly sought-after venues for County and Regional Finals matches, leading to added income for the club.
To mark this, the two Green Rangers, Tony Heales and Rob Doleman were awarded the Stacey Mowle Memorial Trophy, for outstanding service to the club.
The rest of the Green Keeping team were also acknowledged for their hard work.
Following the presentations and meal, the members remained for the Club's AGM, which highlighted that financially the club was in a good position, with an annual increase in its income over the Centenary year. The current Management Committee members, Andy Beatty, Richard Dodd and Ian Norgett were re-elected by an overwhelming majority of members. Club Committee and Non-Committee members, including bar and catering members were congratulated for their hard work throughout the year, making a valuable contribution to the club. Once again, it was emphasised by the Ladies Section Committee Chairperson and Captain, that they would like to see more of the ladies competing over the 2020 season. The evening ended with an impromptu social evening with a karaoke theme.


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CHAPTER 3 - SPECIALIST LIABILITY RULES
PART 3-1 - CAPITAL GAINS AND LOSSES: GENERAL TOPICS
Pt 3-1 inserted by No 46 of 1998.
Division 115 - Discount capital gains and trusts ' net capital gains
Div 115 inserted by No 169 of 1999.
Subdivision 115-A - Discount capital gains
What is a discount capital gain?
SECTION 115-30 Special rules about time of acquisition
Entity is treated as acquiring some CGT assets early
115-30(1)
Sections 115-25 , 115-40 , 115-45 , 115-105 , 115-110 and 115-115 (the affected sections ) apply as if an entity (the acquirer ) had acquired a *CGT asset described in an item of the table at the time mentioned in the item:
When the acquirer is treated as having acquired a CGT asset
Item The affected sections apply as if the acquirer had acquired this CGT asset: At this time:
1 A *CGT asset the acquirer *acquired in circumstances giving rise to a *same-asset roll-over (a) when the entity that owned the CGT asset before the roll-over *acquired it; or
(b) if the asset has been involved in an unbroken series of roll-overs - when the entity that owned it before the first roll-over in the series *acquired it
2 A *CGT asset that the acquirer *acquired as a replacement asset for a *replacement-asset roll-over (other than a roll-over covered by paragraph 115-34(1)(c)) (a) when the acquirer acquired the original asset involved in the roll-over; or
(b) if the acquirer acquired the replacement asset for a roll-over that was the last in an unbroken series of replacement-asset roll-overs (other than roll-overs covered by paragraph 115-34(1)(c)) - when the acquirer acquired the original asset involved in the first roll-over in the series
3 A *CGT asset the acquirer *acquired as the *legal personal representative of a deceased individual, except one that was a *pre-CGT asset of the deceased immediately before his or her death When the deceased *acquired the asset
4 A *CGT asset that *passed to the acquirer as the beneficiary of a deceased individual ' s estate, except one that was a *pre-CGT asset of the deceased immediately before his or her death When the deceased *acquired the asset
5 A *CGT asset that: When the deceased died
(a) the acquirer *acquired as the *legal personal representative of a deceased individual; and
(b) was a *pre-CGT asset of the deceased immediately before his or her death
(a) *passed to the acquirer as the beneficiary of a deceased individual ' s estate; and
7 The interest (or share of an interest) the acquirer is taken under section 128-50 to have *acquired in another *CGT asset that the acquirer and another individual held as joint tenants immediately before he or she died When the deceased *acquired his or her interest in the other CGT asset
8 (Repealed by No 133 of 2009)
9 A *CGT asset that:
(a) is a *membership interest in the receiving trust involved in a roll-over under Subdivision 126-G; and (a) when the acquirer *acquired the corresponding membership interest (or membership interests) in the transferring trust involved in the roll-over; or
(b) is held by the acquirer just after the transfer time for the roll-over (b) if the roll-over asset for the roll-over has been involved in an unbroken series of roll-overs under Subdivision 126-G - when the acquirer acquired the corresponding membership interest (or membership interests) in the transferring trust involved in the first roll-over in the series
9A A *share the acquirer *acquires by exercising an *ESS interest if: When the acquirer *acquired the *ESS interest
(a) section 83A-33 (about start ups) reduces the amount to be included in the acquirer ' s assessable income in relation to the ESS interest; and
(b) exercising the ESS interest causes Subdivision 130-B or Division 134 to apply
10 A *CGT asset that the acquirer *acquired as a received asset for a roll-over under Subdivision 310-D (a) when the transferring entity for the roll-over acquired the corresponding original asset for the roll-over; or
(b) if that original asset (or any asset corresponding to it) has been involved in an unbroken series of roll-overs - when the entity that owned the applicable asset before the first roll-over in the series acquired it
11 (Repealed by No 89 of 2013)
Under section 128-50 , the acquirer is taken to acquire the interest of a deceased individual in a CGT asset the acquirer and the deceased held as joint tenants immediately before the deceased ' s death (or an equal share of that interest if there are other surviving joint tenants).
[ CCH Note: S 115-30(1) will be amended by No 19 of 2010 (as amended by No 158 of 2012 and No 23 of 2018), s 3 and Sch 2 item 14, by repealing table item 10, effective 1 July 2022. For savings provisions relating to the repeal see note under Div 310 heading.]
S 115-30(1) amended by No 89 of 2013, s 3 and Sch 1 item 16, by repealing table item 11, effective 2 July 2019. Table item 11 formerly read:
11 A * CGT asset that the acquirer * acquired as a received asset for a roll-over under Subdivision 311-D When the transferring entity for the roll-over acquired the corresponding original asset for the roll-over
S 115-30(1) amended by No 105 of 2015, s 3 and Sch 1 item 31, by inserting table item 9A, applicable in relation to ESS interests acquired on or after 1 July 2015.
S 115-30(1) amended by No 124 of 2013, s 3 and Sch 7 item 1, by substituting " , 115-45, 115-105, 115-110 and 115-115 " for " and 115-45 " , effective 29 June 2013.
S 115-30(1) amended by No 89 of 2013, s 3 and Sch 1 item 5, by inserting table item 11, applicable to income years that include 1 July 2013, and to later income years.
S 115-30(1) amended by No 56 of 2010, s 3 and Sch 6 item 141, by substituting table item 2, applicable to assessments for the income years including 21 September 1999 and for later income years, in relation to CGT events happening after 11.45 am (by legal time in the Australian Capital Territory) on that day. Table item 2 formerly read:
" 2 A *CGT asset that the acquirer *acquired as a replacement asset for a *replacement-asset roll-over (a) when the acquirer acquired the original asset involved in the roll-over; or
(b) if the acquirer acquired the replacement asset for a roll-over that was the last in an unbroken series of replacement-asset roll-overs - when the acquirer acquired the original asset involved in the first roll-over in the series "
S 115-30(1) amended by No 19 of 2010, s 3 and Sch 2 item 4, by inserting table item 10 at the end of the table, effective 25 March 2010. For application provisions see note under Div 310 heading.
S 115-30(1) amended by No 19 of 2010, s 3 and Sch 1 item 8, by inserting table item 9 at the end of the table, applicable to CGT events happening on or after 1 November 2008.
S 115-30(1) amended by No 133 of 2009, s 3 and Sch 1 item 35, by repealing table item 8, applicable in relation to the ESS interests mentioned in subsections 83A-5(1) and (2) of the Income Tax (Transitional Provisions) Act 1997 . Table item 8 formerly read:
8 ... A *CGT asset that is a *share or right where: (a) the share or right was *acquired under an *employee share scheme; and; (b) the share or right was acquired from an *employee share trust; and; (c) if the share is a *qualifying share or the right is a *qualifying right - the acquirer made an election under section 139E of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 ... When the acquirer first acquired a beneficial interest in the share or right
S 115-30(1) amended by No 101 of 2003 and substituted by No 173 of 2000.
115-30(1A)
For the purposes of sections 115-105 , 115-110 and 115-115 , item 2 of the table in subsection (1) applies in relation to all * replacement-asset roll-overs, including those covered by paragraph 115-34(1)(c) .
S 115-30(1A) inserted by No 124 of 2013, s 3 and Sch 7 item 2, effective 29 June 2013.
Former s 115-30(1A) repealed by No 133 of 2009, s 3 and Sch 1 item 36, applicable in relation to the ESS interests mentioned in subsections 83A-5(1) and (2) of the Income Tax (Transitional Provisions) Act 1997 . S 115-30(1A) formerly read:
A *share or right that, under section 139DQ of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 , is treated as if it were a continuation of another share, right or stapled security (as defined in Division 13A of Part III of that Act) for the purposes of that Division is treated in the same way for the purposes of item 8 of the table in subsection (1) of this section.
Former s 115-30(1A) amended by No 56 of 2007 , s 3 and Sch 3 item 17, by substituting " another share, right or stapled security (as defined in Division 13A of Part III of that Act) for the purposes of that Division " for " another share or right for the purposes of Division 13A of Part III of that Act " , effective 12 April 2007. No 56 of 2007 , s 3 and Sch 3 item 39 contains the following application provision:
The amendment applies to acquisitions of stapled securities, and of rights to acquire stapled securities, on or after 1 July 2006.
In this item:
has the same meaning as in Division 13A of Part III of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 .
Former s 115-30(1A) inserted by No 147 of 2005, s 3 and Sch 5 item 13, applicable, and taken to have applied, to acquisitions of shares or rights on or after 14 December 2005.
acquisition , of a share or right has the same meaning as in Division 13A of Part III of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 .
115-30(1B)
S 115-30(1B) repealed by No 133 of 2009, s 3 and Sch 1 item 36, applicable in relation to the ESS interests mentioned in subsections 83A-5(1) and (2) of the Income Tax (Transitional Provisions) Act 1997 . S 115-30(1B) formerly read:
A *CGT asset that forms part of a stapled security (as defined in Division 13A of Part III of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 ) that is treated under section 139DQ of that Act as if it were a continuation of another *share or stapled security for the purposes of that Division, is treated for the purposes of item 8 of the table in subsection (1) of this section as if it were a continuation of each CGT asset that was, or was a part of, the other share or stapled security.
This Part applies in relation to a CGT asset that forms part of a stapled security acquired under an employee share scheme in the same way as it applies in relation to a share acquired under an employee share scheme: see section 130-97 .
S 115-30(1B) inserted by No 56 of 2007 , s 3 and Sch 3 item 18, effective 12 April 2007. No 56 of 2007 , s 3 and Sch 3 item 39 contains the following application provision:
CGT event E8
For the purposes of applying sections 115-25 and 115-40 in relation to *CGT event E8 and the *CGT asset consisting of a beneficiary ' s interest in trust capital, it does not matter how long the trustee owned any of the assets of the trust.
Section 115-45 limits the effect of this subsection in some cases.
Relationship with Subdivision 109-A and Division 128
This section has effect despite Subdivision 109-A and Division 128 (which contain rules about the time when you *acquire a *CGT asset).
S 115-30 inserted by No 169 of 1999.


text:
El Príncipe Leopoldo de Bélgica (12 de junio de 1859 - 22 de enero de 1869) fue el segundo hijo y el único varón legítimo de Leopoldo II de Bélgica y de su esposa, la Archiduquesa María Enriqueta de Austria.

Leopoldo fue bautizado con el nombre de su abuelo y el de los primos de su padre, el príncipe Fernando de Sajonia-Coburgo-Gotha, la reina Victoria y el príncipe consorte británico Alberto.

Primeros años
	Al nacer, Leopoldo recibió el título de conde de Hainaut, al ser el hijo varón del entonces príncipe de Bélgica. En 1859 su abuelo Leopoldo I de Bélgica, y príncipe de Sajonia-Coburgo-Gotha era el rey gobernante.

	Leopoldo fue precedido en el nacimiento por su hermana Luisa María, y después de él nacieron sus hermanas Estefanía y Clementina, que nació tras la muerte de Leopoldo y fue el último intento de sus padres de tener otro hijo varón.

Duque de Brabante
A la muerte de su abuelo y el ascenso de su padre al trono de Bélgica en 1865, el joven Leopoldo se convirtió en Duque de Brabante, el título del heredero al trono de Bélgica. Como heredero, se esperaba que sucediera a su padre como el rey Leopoldo III de los belgas.

Muerte

Leopoldo murió de neumonía en Laeken o Bruselas el 22 de enero de 1869, después de haber caído a un estanque. En el funeral de su hijo, Leopoldo II se derrumbó en público, arrodillándose tras el féretro y llorando desconsoladamente. El cuerpo se enterró en el mausoleo real de la Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de Laeken, en Bruselas.

La muerte prematura de Leopoldo dejó a su padre con sólo dos hijas: las princesas Luisa María y Estefanía. Tras la muerte de su hijo, Leopoldo y María Enriqueta intentaron tener otro hijo, pero tras el nacimiento de la princesa Clementina, en 1872, la pareja abandonó toda esperanza de tener un descendiente varón. Debido a las leyes sucesorias, Leopoldo II fue sucedido, a su muerte, por su sobrino Alberto, cuyo hijo mayor le sucedería como Leopoldo III.

Títulos

 12 de junio de 1859 – 10 de diciembre de 1865: Su Alteza Real, el conde de Hainaut, Príncipe de Bélgica, Príncipe de Bélgica, Príncipe de Sajonia-Coburgo y Gotha, Duque de Sajonia.
 10 de diciembre de 1865 – 22 de enero de 1869: Su Alteza Real el duque de Brabante, Príncipe de Bélgica, Príncipe de Sajonia-Coburgo y Gotha, Duque de Sajonia.

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Casa Real de Bélgica

Casa de Sajonia-Coburgo-Gotha
Príncipes de Bélgica
Caballeros de la Orden del Toisón de Oro (Rama española)
Nobles de Bélgica del siglo XIX
Fallecidos por neumonía
Niños fallecidos
Sepultados en la Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de Laeken
Príncipes de Sajonia-Coburgo-Gotha
Nacidos en Laeken


text:
cd ~/ros_catkin_ws
rosinstall_generator ros_comm geometry_msgs --rosdistro indigo --deps --wet-only --exclude roslisp --tar > indigo-custom_ros.rosinstall

#
wstool merge -t src indigo-custom_ros.rosinstall
wstool update -t src


text:
Bernardo Silva focused on staying at Manchester City as Barcelona move fades
By Oliver Kay
When Bernardo Silva posted a tweet on Sunday afternoon thanking Manchester City fans for their love and support, some wondered whether it signified the end.
Was he talking purely about the crowd's rapturous reaction to him when he came on as a substitute against Bournemouth the previous day? Or, given his unconcealed desire for a transfer to Barcelona, was he talking more generally about the previous five years?
When he referred to "those beautiful moments of love and support you showed me", it sounded like the Portugal midfielder might be reflecting fondly on a five-year relationship that had run its course.
But seemingly not.
Although there is the remote possibility things could change before the transfer deadline at 11pm UK time (6pm ET) on September 1, The Athletic understands Bernardo is ready to commit his immediate future to City and abandon any thoughts of a move for this season at least.
In one sense, it is not a surprise. The Athletic revealed on Monday that City were standing firm on their €100million (£84m, $101.5m) valuation of Bernardo and it has always been hard to see how Barcelona, given their continuing financial difficulties, could even come close to that kind of figure.
But City's concern over the 28-year-old has been genuine. Manager Pep Guardiola admitted as much last week.
Like last summer, Bernardo was made aware of strong interest from Camp Nou and was enthused by the possibility of playing in La Liga and being closer to his family in Portugal. For the second successive year, he asked the City hierarchy to release him if Barcelona made a suitable offer.
As recently as last week, he told ESPN: "I have been open with (City) and they know what I want. It's a big club and they don't want players who are not happy at the club. They always say to all of us that if you're not happy, you can go."
But the past few days have brought a softening in Bernardo's position and an apparent willingness to forget about a move, at least for the coming season. Despite their interest, Barcelona have not made a firm offer. Rather than spend the next fortnight in limbo, Bernardo is now understood to be focusing firmly on the season ahead in Manchester.
There is no sense of resignation on the player's part. There might be some bemusement that once again Barcelona's overtures have not coalesced into a concrete bid, but there is also positivity about the idea of another season challenging for the club game's biggest prizes with City. Some at the Etihad believe he might even be open to discussing an extension to his contract, which runs until the end of the 2024-25 season.
Although his head was turned by Barcelona for the second successive summer, Bernardo's relationship with Guardiola and the City hierarchy has remained warm and respectful.
Last week, Guardiola described him as a "special person", adding that "he knows how much we want him to stay and how much we love him".
As Bernardo observed in last week's interview, City have been known to make great play of their unwillingness to stand in the way of any player who wants to leave — as demonstrated above all this summer by their sale of Raheem Sterling to direct domestic rivals Chelsea.
It is striking that City have made an exception for Bernardo, giving Barcelona no encouragement whatsoever.
They might have reluctantly come to the negotiating table had the Catalans made their move earlier in the summer, but at this late stage, with barely a fortnight now until the transfer deadline, City feel it would be almost impossible to find a replacement player with the same qualities.
Those go beyond the skill, energy and intelligence that have made Bernardo such a popular figure among City's supporters since his summer 2017 arrival from then Ligue 1 champions Monaco.
One of the things that endeared him even more to Guardiola was the way he performed last season once those dreams of joining Barcelona had faded; a campaign that began with uncertainty over his future ended with the midfielder clutching another Premier League winner's medal, his fourth from five years in England, and being named in the Professional Footballers' Association's team of the season.
Guardiola has every reason to be confident the same will happen again.
(Photo: Tom Flathers/Manchester City FC via Getty Images)
Before joining The Athletic as a senior writer in 2019, Oliver Kay spent 19 years working for The Times, the last ten of them as chief football correspondent. He is the author of the award-winning book Forever Young: The Story of Adrian Doherty, Football's Lost Genius. Follow Oliver on Twitter @OliverKay


text:
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text:
Kupe - Voyaging by the Stars
According to Māori legend Aotearoa was found by the explorer Kupe, chasing an octopus from Ra'iatea, Tahiti. This documentary follows Northland building contractor Hekenukumai 'Hector' Busby, as he leads the construction of a waka hourua (double-hulled canoe), then retraces Kupe's course across the Pacific, back to Rarotonga. Busby first heads to Tahiti to learn navigation methods used by Polynesia's great ocean voyagers, then returns home to fell a kauri and begin building Te Aurere. Busby would go on to build at least another 20 waka; he passed away in May 2019.
This dramatised documentary looks back to 1955, when a female bottlenose dolphin began appearing regularly in Hokianga Harbour, close to the town of Opononi. Opo became a national celebrity, but died in controversial circumstances on 9 March 1956, the suspected victim of bombing by local fisherman. Directed by Steve La Hood (Numero Bruno, Swimming Lessons), the film recreates events of the summer and explores the belief of local Māori that Opo was a messenger sent by Kupe to unite the people. It includes interviews and extensive archival footage of Opo.
Survey - The Town that Lost a Miracle
In this 1972 documentary writer James McNeish visits Opononi to examine the life and controversial death of Opo the dolphin. Working from a McNeish idea, director Barry Barclay uses Opo's mid 50s visit to the Hokianga as the basis for a probing film essay on people, and other animals. Witnesses recall Opo "oomping away"; they include local Piwai Toi, filmmakers Rudall and Ramai Hayward, and author Maurice Shadbolt. Opo is provokingly not shown on screen. Michael King praised Miracle as "without a doubt the most interesting and evocative" slot in the Survey series to date.
Aroha - Te Ao Mahana
Once Were Warriors star Temuera Morrison plays another bully in this episode of te reo series Aroha. Morrison is arrogant mechanic Steam, who verbally abuses an overweight young employee nicknamed Meat Pie (Vince Ata). Steam also has the hots for Meat Pie's mother (Mere Boynton) — his cousin. The story follows the obese young man as he's manipulated by his mum, mocked by his workmates, and pushed around by strangers. One day Meat Pie snaps. The cast also includes Pio Terei (as a woman!), Mika (as a mechanic) and Tame Iti. Puhi Rangiaho (Waka Huia) directs.
Mai Time
Television, 1995–2007
Mai Time was an influential magazine show for Māori youth, exploring te ao Māori and pop culture (it was one of the first shows to show local hip-hop), with presenters speaking in te reo and English. Running for 12 years, it began as a slot on Marae, then screened on Saturday mornings on TV2. Mai Time was a breeding ground for Māori television talent: launching the careers of Stacey Morrison (nee Daniels), Quinton Hita, Teremoana Rapley and others. It was the brainchild of Tainui Stephens, and was produced by Greg Mayor, then from 2004 by Anahera Higgins.
Rere Ki Uta, Rere Ki Tai (The Journey)
Short Film, 1988 (Full Length)
This 1988 film details a mission by 100 men to paddle a huge waka taua (war canoe) from Waitangi to Whangaroa, chronicling their spiritual and physical journey en route. The camera takes in training, the gruelling 10 hour, 70 kilometre passage, and the vessel's arrival in Whangaroa Harbour to mark Whangaroa County's centennial. The waka, Ngātokimatawhaorua, was named after Kupe's original ocean-voyaging canoe. Beached at Waitangi Treaty Grounds, it is the largest waka in existence. This was veteran filmmaker Tainui Stephens' first documentary as a director.
New Zealand Day at Waitangi
In 1973 Prime Minister Norman Kirk announced that the anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi would be a unifying national holiday called New Zealand Day. The inaugural 1974 day featured a royal entourage, was watched by 20,000 people and screened live for TV. Excerpts include the Aotearoa pageant (from giant moa to the Age of Aquarius, including kapa haka, settler cabaret, and Howard Morrison as Kupe), and Kirk's iconic — and more enduring — speech. New Zealand Day was abolished by the next (National) Government, who renamed it Waitangi Day.
Mike Hardcastle
Camera, Editor
One of many talents to emerge from legendary Wellington company Pacific Films in the 1970s, Mike Hardcastle was often behind the camera during the renaissance of Kiwi feature films. Then he took a break and returned to the industry as the man who could not only shoot your project, but edit it too. Hardcastle passed away on 24 August 2016.
Norelle Scott
Having already established herself as a playwright, Norelle Scott made the transition to screenwriting by co-writing early Alison Maclean short film Rud's Wife. She then began amassing a CV of screen credits, including Shortland Street, Marlin Bay and cop series Shark in the Park. Currently based in Los Angeles, the former actor and writing lecturer continues her work as a screenwriter, script consultant, and playwright.
Olly Ohlson
Presenter [Ngāti Whare]
Olly Ohlson is a pioneer of Māori language and Māori content on local television. As longtime presenter on daily children's show After School, his catchphrase "Keep cool till after school" (with accompanying sign language) was known to a generation of New Zealanders.


text:
Mowmenabad (, also Romanized as Mowmenābād and Mow'menābād; also known as Mo'menābād and Muminābād) is a village in Hafdar Rural District,  in the Central District of Sorkheh County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,826, in 499 families. In 2019, one of the residents whose father was born in this village took a genetic test (Ancestry) and it result indicated that people from this village have 3% genes from South of Asia (India today) and 85% Persian and settled in central part of Persia (around Semnan). It also indicated their ancestors at some point moved from South of Asia to Persia through North of today's Pakistan and south of Afghanistan to settle in their current location.

There is a shrine known as Darvish Mahmoud who is believed to be a Sufi and many traditions in this village have roots in Sufi customs. Many families had come to this village to be learning from Darvish at the time.

References

Populated places in Sorkheh County