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M 48° 15′ 24.13″ N, 14° 30′ 6.31″ E - Mauthausen: Redeeming/Erasing/Memory
In a multi-year research project entitled M 48° 15′ 24.13″ N, 14° 30′ 6.31″ E (Mauthausen's geographical coordinates), Austrian artist Marko Zink explores the trivialization of Nazi history, commemorative culture and the practice of erasing collective memory through expanded photography. It is a project that was originally realized in April 2019 for the Mauthausen Memorial where the artist exhibited photographic cycles aimed at making visible a double disappearance: the extermination of people and the eradication of memories. Selected works were exhibited at Michaela Stock Gallery in Vienna. Zink's oeuvre there showed the seriousness of the approach to the topic and the complexity of artistic execution. These photographic cycles are premiered in Croatia at the MSU Gallery. The exhibition opens Jan. 11 at 6 p.m. Immediately after the opening of the exhibition, there will be a discussion on the experiences of commemorative practices with the participation of the director of the Mauthausen Memorial Barbara Glück, historian Ivo Goldstein, the director of Jasenovac memorial Ivo Pejaković, head of the Documentation Center for Dealing with the Past Vesna Teršelič, artist Marko Zink and curator Leila Topić.
Barricading the Ice Sheets - A research endeavor by Oliver Ressler
30.11.2021. - 06.02.2022. / MSU, 3. kat
Barricading the Ice Sheets at Museum of Contemporary Art Zagreb is the first solo exhibition to encompass all of Oliver Ressler's artistic production focused on climate breakdown. The 59 works exhibited span from 1994 to 2021, including films, video installations, photographic works, a three-channel slide installation, sculptures, banners, drawings and one painting.
Ana Hušman: A person without a house is homeless, what is a house without a person?
A house is a house. A home. A measure. An island. An experience. An inheritance. A loan. A property. A community. A life goal. An image that never existed, or one that suddenly disappears without a trace. But what is a house without a person? Still a house, it would seem. What is it that gets labelled, archived, conserved when someone's private space becomes a museum? What connects the protocols of protection, touch and care in the case of a private house and a public institution?
On-line exhibition and book: https://anahusman.net/sintart14/#
Dimitrije Bašičević Mangelos: Documents of an Experiment
On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of birth of Dimitrije Bašičević Mangelos (1921 – 1987), the exhibition Documents of an Experiment will be opened at the Vjenceslav Richter and Nada Kareš Richter Collection.
The exhibition's title has been drawn from one of Mangelos's works produced in the blackened catalogue of the group EXAT 51 – whose co-founder and member was also Richter – in which this artist expressed his attitude towards their 1953 exhibition at the Association of Architects, which he supported with his critical and theoretical work.
Ivan Kožarić: A Retrospective – One of 100 Possible Ones
01.07.2021. - 07.11.2021. / MSU, 2. i 3. kat
This retrospective exhibition, to mark the centenary of the birth of Ivan Kožarić (Petrinja, 10 June 1921 – Zagreb, 15 November 2020), is just one out of many possible ways to present the work of a completely uncharacteristic and thus exceptional artistic personality of recent Croatian and European art. From the very beginning of his journey in art he rejected the petrified art language of any recognized version of style and tirelessly sought for the best way to materialise his artistic thought – his idea. "If a work has an idea," he said, "it has everything, it has life." In this spirit, he took a stance of disagreeing – not only with the conventions of the profession or with any form of dogmatism – but also with himself, deciding just as firmly to start from scratch every day.
Instead of a fixed, forever completed aesthetic object, he supported the open work, the principle of processuality, which came to expression as an articulated artistic stand which he materialised in numerous processes, also including radical gestures of denying and annulling his own past in the name of what was yet to come. By reversing the system of values through the alchemy of transforming "rubbish into gold", using strategies of recycling, appropriation, placing works in new constellations… Ivan Kožarić continuously kept alive issues about the nature and boundaries of art as something that is "ever elusive" and is "always something else".
The oeuvre of this artist, who managed to be anachronistic and completely contemporary almost in parallel, sometimes even anticipating trends in art that were yet to happen, can be accurately summarized in the words "anarchical discontinuity". This retrospective does not underline it by creating a new discontinuity, by reiterating what had taken place quite naturally and has been recognised as the main substance of Atelijer Kožarić – the place where it all began. The concept of this retrospective moves in the opposite direction, it is an attempt to present his work through the continuity of discontinuities – by establishing as precisely as possible the sequence of sudden changes that took place on that artistic path almost seventy years long.
Cinematographies of Resistance – Nicole Hewitt Women Minor Speculations, Sequence 5 (Mutations)
02.06.2021. - 15.09.2021. / MSU, Black Box
The project Cinematographies of Resistance lead by curators Dina Pokrajac and Leila Topić as a joint venture of Subversive Festival and Museum of Contemporary Art Zagreb for three years running, presents film authors whose oeuvre emerges on the crossroads of contemporary art and film strategies and practices, combining the expressive possibilities inherent to art house film, essay film and openness to experimentation.
Jarosław Kozłowski: Recycled News
On Tuesday, June 1, 2021, the exhibition Recycled News by Polish artist Jarosław Kozłowski opens at the MSU Gallery. At 6 pm Kozłowski will give a presentation: "On painting and politics."
Recycled News is a long-term project by Jarosław Kozłowski that focuses on the policy and criticism of news media. The exhibition consists of hundreds of newspaper pages from different parts of the world, which the artist has painted over with watercolors. The exhibition spotlights the media and the differences between news and its presentation. News is most often recycled, and the speed with which information is spread is inversely proportional to its reliability.
Equilibrium by SofijaSilvia
SofijaSilvia has decided to name her exhibition Equilibrium, i.e. balance. Why Equilibrium? Because of the fact that the exhibited photographs, selected among her recent cycles such as Urban Animal (started in 2004), Pulsations (2015), About to Leave (2017), Dust to Dust (2018) or Sound of Water (2019) oppose the idea of a dualist division of our world into 'nature' and 'culture'. By choosing subject matters which defy the anthropocentric logic of the early 21st century society, SofijaSilvia's photographs underline the fact that the dimensions of the 'natural' and the 'artificial' are irreversibly and permanently interwoven, and in their connection SofijaSilvia seeks balance.
We kindly invite to the SintArt exhibition From Top to Bottom on Thursday, January 21, 2021, from 5 pm to 8 pm at Richter Collection.
The story of the legendary Zagreb firefighter Matija Juričić is the basis of the artistic work of Ištvan Išt Huzjan, through which he explores his own family history, observing it not only in a personal, but also in a symbolic way. The story of the famous Cathedral-Man, a relative who realised his noble life dream of saving people in danger, is preserved in the family history of Ištvan Išt Huzjan. In the 1930s the unemployed carpenter Matija Juričić, in order to show a high level of physical fitness and agility, climbed the tower of the cathedral and perform acrobatics. However, due to the strong wind, Juričić could not stay on the tower for long, and after a few poses started to climb down. Juričić's descent was accompanied by huge applause from the gathered crowd of citizens, but he was taken to the police station accompanied by a police officer. Matija Juričić's greatest desire was soon realised and he was employed as a firefighter.
TO BE CONTINUED… Comics and visual culture in Croatia
The exhibition To Be Continued… Comics and visual culture in Croatia sets the so-called Ninth Art of comic strips, cartoons and graphic storytelling in its European and international context, bringing together its history, evolution, and canonical authors. The exhibition examines the way in which perceptions of comics have changed over time, the role of comics in shaping popular and mass culture, and the professional and personal networks within which comics are created and find their way to the audience.


A girl or young woman who has her head on straight, knows what she wants from life. Very intelligent and determined, and most definitely a savage. Do not mistake Tailour's kindness for weakness, as it happens to them quite often, they're sharper than you'd believe. You would not want to ever take anything from any girl named Tailour, especially if it's something very personal and special to them. If you do, you might as well just start planning your funeral.
Get a Tailour mug for your cat Beatrix.


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Q: Whats a metric that combines % of errors with tot number of instances I'm looking for a metric to use to track the severity of certain errors in our microservices.
E.g. read time outs against an external service. On the x-axis I would probably have timeintervalls, say every 10 minutes. On the y-axis the value of the metric.
At first I thought the value would be number of timed out requests. But that's not dead on since the number of time outs needs to be put into relation to the total number of requests.
So second I thought the percentage of timed out requests. But that's not perfect either, since a spike to 100% time outs would not be critical if the total number of requests were 1 during this intervall.
I'm sure this is a common scenario in logging and performance metrics visualization.

A: From what I understand, errors on your microservices could be calculated as follows:
Time-Out Error Metrics
Time-Out Error Count [TOEC]
This is just a raw count, of how many time out errors you have.
This will be bound by some time interval, say every 10 min.
TOEC = count of time-out requests in interval

Time-Out Error Proportion [TOEP]
This is a proportion of time-out requests errors you have.
This will be bount by some time interval, say every 10 min.
TOEP = count of time-out requests in interval / count of all requests in interval

This is a type of [error rate](https://en.wikipedit a.org/wiki/Error_rate)
Other Metrics
There are other standard metrics, There might be some that look of interest to you here Wikipedia: Precision and recall
I have a feeling there may be other types of errors and successes in your domain, if you look at the wikipedia article, and without more information, I believe your  time-out errors are equivalent to TN which are True Negatives.
If you can define the other ones (FN, FP, TP) you could in theory use any of the standard metrics on the wikipedia article. This would give you a lot of information about how to interpret how well your microservice is performing.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Well, I finally started me up a blog. Just keeping up with the Jones', you know. It is incredible how technology is constantly ramping up, I swear…I have yet to buy an IPOD. Are the outdated yet? Probably.
I wanted somewhere to put down some daily thoughts, just short updates unlike my small novels of race reports. And since this blog thing is free and quite simple, I figured it'd be the perfect segway into a little training 'journal'.
So I'll get going on it, and hope to be able to update this daily or at least a few times each week. I hope ya'll are well and if in Austin, staying out of this heat as much as possible. Today Derick and I took part in a 'long ride' together, which ended up being even longer than expected. He flatted about 1:30 into it, and then once we got it fixed, we were hesitant to keep heading out of town with only one spare tube. So, we headed back towards home to 're-load'. By then I began feeling pretty 'bonky', so well, I got whiney. He got irritated (understandably)…we found ourselves at home about 45 min later, at which point he decided 2:15 was long enough. 🙂 I headed back out for about 1:20 to give myself a 3:30 ride time, which was plenty as I find I am still recovering a bit from Lubbock. Every Saturday I say I'll get up and ride at 7:30 or 8:00 am, to avoid the heat, why do I never do it? 10:00 rolls around and I am still at home. Next Saturday, I will. And hopefully the comfy bed and the fact that it is a Saturday will not lead me astray from my plans! Tonight we have a friend coming into town, so we'll take him to my favorite Tex Mex in Austin, Polvos and maybe have a thirst-quenching magarita or two. Tomorrow will be a long-ish run (1:20) and then only 2 weeks until Geneva ITU race in New York!


Hot Cross Buns are spiced sweet buns from England and marked with a cross on the top. These are traditionally eaten on Good Friday. I have been having these listed on my todo list for a long time and felt so happy finally striking off my list.
I made these last week on Sunday and enjoyed it as a snack. Peddu loved it so much that he completed most of it right away. I adapted mine from Veena's and in fact while there were getting baked, I was talking to her, telling her that my H were a success and so wanted to share the fact. But the surprise is an exciting element and hence kept quiet.
I never knew about other versions of these buns until Priya Suresh posted her Orange and Chocolate Hot cross buns and that's on my list now.
Though for now, please enjoy these.
In a wide bowl, take the warm milk, add melted butter, sugar, cinnamon powder, clove, raisins and whisk well.
Next add the flour and the yeast to the warm liquid and combine everything.
Knead the dough to a soft pliable consistency.
Continue kneading, if you require more flour, add another tablespoon flour or little water. continue kneading. I had to add 2 tbsp flour and water to get the right consistency.
Transfer the dough to a counter and knead again to a smooth pliable dough.
Place the dough in a well oiled bowl. Cover with a cling wrap. Let it rest for 1 1/2 hrs or till it doubles in volume.
Take out the dough, make small balls, I made about 8 balls, place it on a parchment paper or on a buttered tray. I preheated the oven and switched off before placing the dough inside. Let it rise for 45 minutes.
Make a smooth paste with all purpose flour, sugar and water for the cross. The consistency should be that it can be piped. Add water as required. Transfer this paste to a piping bag and pipe cross on each bun.
Hot cross buns are spiced sweet bun made with currants or raisins and marked with a cross on the top, traditionally eaten on Good Friday. These make a delicious snack to enjoy.
Next, add the flour and the yeast to the warm liquid and combine everything.
Wow ! Beautiful baked buns ! I am drooling over these buns Valli , they look perfectly baked , the golden crust and those crosses , wow !
Trust me I could barge in and pick some right away .????
Wow these look lovely! They are on my list too but with so many breads and bakes at once, I decided to keep these away from the marathon list. Gorgeous color on the buns!
I am waiting to make this soon!! my fav !! Yours looks delicious!!
Jokes apart.. I will make them soon.
How beautiful they looks, just with prefect crust and crumb. Do give a try to Orange and chocolate chips hot cross buns Valli, and do let me know. Prefect choice for H..
Hot cross buns were on my list too but I couldn't make them. But you are tempting me to make them soon. Those buns look so soft, fluffy and delicious.
The Hot cross buns looks amazing Valli! I finally was able to bake them this time for the marathon, thanks to you. I love the beautiful color of the buns.
They are in my list since forever. You have baked them so perfectly. Spongy and flavorful.
You have baked the perfect hot cross buns. Feel like singing the rhyme now.


TERRIFYING racist messages and threats have African-Australians living in fear after the death of a teenager in Melbourne.
Sudanese born lawyer Maker Mayek says senior members of the federal government are making 'reckless and dangerous comments' about African gang crime in Melbourne. Last week Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull told reporters there is a "real concern about Sudanese gangs" in Melbourne, while Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton says the Victorian government is in denial about the problem. Statistics released by the Victorian Crime Statistics Agency on Monday showed Melbournians with Sudanese descent are 57 per cent more likely than other groups to be charged with aggravated robbery. Despite comprising less than 0.15 per cent of the state's population, South-Sudanese and Sudanese-born Victorians are responsible for 1.1 per cent of all crimes in the state. Mr Mayek has told Sky News that while Sundanese youth is overrepresented in crime statistics, crime within the community is going down thanks to the assistance of Victoria Police.
DISTURBING and threatening racist messages have left African-Australians living in fear following a teenager's tragic death over the weekend.
Terrified young Sudanese Aussies say they have clocked xenophobic posts directed at their community on social media and some have even shared a sickening message which encourages people to "kill" black people.
A photo of message — which is understood to have been scrawled into dirt at Andrews Farm, a northern suburb of Adelaide over the weekend — has been shared widely on social media.
"No n***ers. Kill them," the message reads.
"What a disappointing week it's been in Australia," one young Sudanese woman wrote along side the image on Facebook.
"This picture was taken in the northern suburbs in Adelaide SA. Are the racist groups going to start hunting African-Australians like animals?
Other Sudanese Australians shared the post saying they have seen a recent spike in vile abuse directed at their community on social media too.
Some in the community have pointed their fingers at the Federal Government for creating a hostile political climate, following the violent death of Melbourne teenager Laa Chol over the weekend.
"Malcolm Turnbull and Peter Dutton have opened a can of worms and will be held responsible for every single action that comes into play as a result of their comments," wrote one Sudanese Australian alongside a picture of the racist message in South Australia.
Ms Chol's tragic death came after a spate of horrific home invasions, public bashings and out-of-control parties — which have been associated with a perceived African gang problem, particularly in Victoria.
However, many in the Sudanese community say media coverage such as Channel 7's Sunday Night story on African gangs in Victoria — which was lambasted as "racist bulls**t" — and quotes given by federal politicians including Mr Turbbull and Mr Dutton, have created a hostile backlash towards them.
Just last week, Mr Turnbull said there was "real concern about Sudanese gangs" in Melbourne and defended comments from Mr Dutton suggesting people were afraid to go out for dinner in the Victorian capital because of the fear of "African gangs".
Father Daniel Gai Aleu, at Holy Apostles Anglican Church in Sunshine in Melbourne, said comments such as these had done irreparable damage to the Sudanese community in Australia.
"Even as a priest I feel insecure," he told The Guardian. "(Shoppers) will call the security guy and say, 'Look, this is a Sudanese', and they will follow me.
The Federal Government has jumped on figures from the Victorian Crime Statistics Agency (CSA), to the end of March which show Sudanese-born people are 57 times more likely to be charged with aggravated robbery in Victoria than their Australian-born counterparts.
Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Minister Alan Tudge said there is no "Sudanese problem in NSW or Queensland.
"There isn't the Sudanese problem in NSW, nor in Queensland, despite the fact that there is a similar-sized Sudanese population in Sydney, so to me that says it's actually a law-and-order problem right here in Victoria," he told Sky News earlier this week.
Yesterday, Chief Inspector Bob Fitzgerald for Blacktown area command in Western Sydney said local integration schemes have ensured the suburb's 567 Sudanese and South Sudanese immigrants find their feet in Australia.
"We do have problems (similar to those seen in Melbourne) on occasion, but they are nowhere near as near as frequent as people suggest," he said.
"And, when these things do happen, we find they are carried out by people from a range of backgrounds from Filipinos, Anglos, islanders … people from all over the world.
A teenage boy has been charged over the death Laa Chol, who was killed in a Melbourne apartment.


rather than a voluntary desire to empower a husband's leadership. And as with many things in our culture, this view of submission has found its way into our churches and marriages. In reality, women desperately want to experience the graceful waltz where both the husband and wife are in harmony—each 'dancing' their God-given role. But all too often there are no realistic, godly models from which to draw. Author and speaker Cindy Easley surveyed ordinary women and asked, "How does this work for you?" Specifically, how do you live out submission in your particular situation? These are their stories, from caring for a chronically ill husband to living with a nonbeliever. Each example will help married or engaged women gain appreciation for God's will for marriage and learn to dance with the one they love.


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General Information : Uniform Panola XP varieties offer the only grouping of Pansies that can be counted on for uniformity in the field, allowing for color striping and designs in the landscape. These medium-flowered Panola pansies hold up better in the winter months when beaten down by rain and snow because the petals are smaller and thicker. Series contains all key colors as well as several designer blends formulated for attractive color balance and uniform growing once planted.
Landscape Tips : Plant in early spring or fall for best performance. Plant in sun or partial sun for best flowering. Pansies planted in the fall will overwinter and rebloom in the spring up to zone 5.


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Delicious accounts of fabulous wine experiences from international wine expert Marisa D'Vari.


We have a Mystery Shop and a Starter shop etc what about adding a new shop called 'Event Shop' and sell there something for free?
how about giving them points which can also be displayed on the website and with those points "Event points" people have the possibility to buy/obtain something from the Event Shop.
-How to win event points?
How about hosting events in game everyday at a specific time e.g 6PM and announce it globally in game room 1 event hosted by ... password is ... players would join and they would love participating in that kind of events and instead of taking a screenshot and submitting it etc the host add those points to who won in this event, since i mentioned how many points players would get per 1 hour let's say event winners are getting 2 points for each 1 kill.
The post was edited 8 times, last by Voar ( Mar 14th 2018 ).
Hm......Interesting and would make it easier to decide for GSs what to give for certain events as if its only these event points and then people have free option to buy whatever they want from it, would make stuff easier. I support your idea.
Should have done a poll for the audience.
With everyone, I believe if possible!
I like the idea, but I see that they are going to forget about it.
So you don't consider a pen shop as a free item shop?
I don't think it is possible for them to add pen or any other event currency to the web shop. They will have to do that for all their games if do it for one.
When we had event for spending 1 ap in the shop and it was asked why cant be done for free, it was said that wasn't possible.
The only way to do in whitin the game and they are already doing events for playig X hours and the rewards are given without having to buy anything.
The closest thing they can do is like the past events where you get coins for doing a task and choose on what to spend them but that is not really a new thing.
But each game has its offers and its sections in the store.
Maybe by 2-3x in my opinion. Money goes way quicker than it comes for sure.
but just keep it in mind that money = capsules = permanent items,if they give out more money than the current system,there would be no use for pen clothes/weapons if the players can just buy capsules over and over again every few matches hoping for a permanent set which they will eventually get.
Yep that would be crazily abused. no way.
I don't know any X system of S4 that hasn't been abused.
I agree with a event points = some reward system, however the hours played = free ap set makes me too happy as a player and that probably means it's too op, unless it's some ridiculous amount that no one will ever reach and then it's just an useless system.
People would just afk and abuse it like every system thar can be abused.
i think this is possible, and change the name of it from card exchanging to event exchanging would be nice tho!
Yep agree. this event token ting would be loved by everyone + would make people to participate in more events including myself.
In the Latin server you obtained extra PEN at the end of each game.
And i dont think I will again in the future unless theres an event with boosters.
Actualy, since they put all those pen caps in the shop, I dont think I manage to get a perm from them. Wich is weird as when we had that rotation I would buy 30 caps every two weeks and I would get at least 1 to 5 perms per month out of them.


text:
3DS Giving Gamescom A Miss
Posted By Pramath | On 11th, Aug. 2010
Nintendo's successor to its Nintendo DS handheld, the 3DS, got a hell of an unveiling at E3 earlier this year, with Nintendo devoting a sizeable chunk of their conference to the handheld wonder, which displays 3D graphics without the need for 3D glasses. However, it looks as if Nintendo is all set to ensure that the handheld gives the upcoming Gamescom show a miss.
The Nintendo lineup for the German games show, confirmed earlier today, is power packed, with titles such as Zelda: Skyward Sword, Metroid: Other M, Donkey Kong Country Returns, Kirby's Epic Yarn, Golden Sun Dark Dawn and Professor Layton and the Unwound Future. However, the 3DS is notable for its absence.
As it stands now, the 3DS has no launch date or pricing. We know the system is due for a launch before 31st March 2011, but that leaves for a pretty broad window. Thankfully, Nintendo has confirmed that it will be unveiling the launch date and price for the 3DS on 29th September, 2010.
[Thanks CVG!]
Tagged With: 3DS, Nintendo
Destiny 2 – Weekly Deepsight Weapon Focusing to be Available Daily, Iron Banner Returns Today
Players can focus Deepsight Weapons daily until the Season of the Seraph ends. Iron Banner also has increased ...
The Witcher Game by The Molasses Flood Could Feature Procedural Generation, Co-op, and More
Job ads have revealed potential details on the spinoff, which will seemingly also include multiple game modes,...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) coordinates new Horizon2020 research initiative funded with 6 million euros by the European Commission and involves 8 European partner institutions. The official project kick-off meeting took place in Leuven (Belgium) from February 8 to 9, 2016.
The new collaborative research project MYOCURE aims at advancing the development of new therapies for patients with rare muscle diseases. In particular, MYOCURE will impact on an estimated 20,000 people in the EU suffering from myotubular myopathy (MTM) and glycogen storage disorder (GSD) type II (Pompe's disease) as well as impact on other muscle disorders. MTM and GSD II are quintessential hereditary muscle diseases for which there is no definitive cure. They are attractive diseases for gene therapy as they comprise a diverse family of rare genetic diseases typically caused by single gene defects, and often provoke significant morbidity and mortality due to skeletal muscle, cardiac and/or diaphragm dysfunction. The costs for treatment and care taking of GSD II patients, amount to €400,000 to €700,000 per year per patient. In the EU, this corresponds to an estimated cost of €4 billion to €7 billion annually. Thus, advancing research in this field is a societal need and a crucial commitment to improve patient care and relieve the healthcare-system.
In this context, MYOCURE was launched to overcome current scientific and societal bottlenecks, and to develop an innovative and clinically applicable gene therapy platform to cure rare hereditary muscle disorders. Equipped with a budget of about €6 million, the novel approaches that will be developed in MYOCURE shall form the basis for a one-time treatment, which is expected to provide enhanced patient treatment and significantly reduce healthcare costs.
Professor Marinee Chuah from the Vrije Universiteit Brussels and Coordinator of the project stresses the importance of the social and economic impact of the project: "Establishing such a clinically translatable one-time treatment platform will contribute significantly to a higher patients' quality of life. Moreover, the social impact stretches out to the families and relatives of the affected persons, as the need for home or hospital care is decreased, hence reducing the overall social and economic costs". She further emphasizes that one of the unique strengths of MYOCURE is the combination of most recent innovations in gene therapy with the latest insights in immune control to maximize efficacy and safety. MYOCURE will enhance expertise in the field of orphan and rare diseases as well as strengthen the competitiveness and growth of companies in the EU by developing innovations meeting the needs of European and global markets.
MYOCURE brings together leading experts in science and industry from eight European partner institutions to reach these goals and successfully implement the project's ambitious work plan.


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Only Tempered Glass is used for safety reason We use only high quality fittings guaranteed not to rust or tarnish, and waterproofed with translucent sealing strips.
All shower screens are available in a wide range of finishes. Your shower screen can be can be designed and installed to suit your requirements.
The glass can be clear, frosted, tinted or with a sandblasted designs. The frame comes in various powder coated and colours, as well as stainless steel and brass finishes.
All units are individually made to order and can be cut to any size or shape to fit into your bathroom.
The door hardware is available in a choice of superb architectural finishes – polished chrome, gold or powder coated colour. A comprehensive range of hinges enable the door to be wall or glass hung.
Hinges manufactured from high quality brass forgings. Pins and screws made of stainless steel. All these components are non-rusting.


Clinical pharmacology meets tomorrow´s health care challenges.
Clinical pharmacologists have all the tools; from a molecular perspective on drug-target interaction, over individual patient and patient group needs, to epidemiological and global considerations for the safe and effective use of medicines. In this meeting, we will all come together and discuss how we can use these tools to solve the many challenges of modern health care, for the sake of our patients, today and tomorrow.


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Le district de Wanbailin (万柏林区 ; pinyin : Wànbǎilín Qū) est une subdivision administrative de la province du Shanxi en Chine. Il est placé sous la juridiction de la ville-préfecture de Taiyuan.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Lien externe
  Site gouvernemental

Wanbailin

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Whittle Hall Girls
Under 7's Comets
Under 8 >
Under 8's Hurricanes
Under 8's Wizards
Under 9 Warriors
Under 9 Phoenix
Under 9 Lions
Under 10 Rangers
Under 11 >
Under 11 Athletic
Under 11 Madrid
Under 13 Panthers
Under 14s Athletic
Under 14 Knights
Under 14 Trojans
Under 15 Athletico
Under 16 Phoenix
The Club was founded in May 1998. Believing that children Under 10 were too young to play in eleven-a-side matches, an opinion later endorsed by the Football Association, Team Managers (Peter Guy and Gary McLean) formed the current Whittle Hall Junior Football Club. The Club was formed and entered two teams to play seven-a-side football in an alternative league to the Warrington Junior League.
The two Leagues have since united and now play under the banner of the Warrington Junior Football League.At that time our players were entering their Under 10 Season.
Peter Guy was elected Chairman of the Club and Barry Bowers Secretary. The primary focus of the Club was, and still is, playing the game in the right spirit. The first group of players didn't pick up a caution until they reached Under 15 level and even then it was only one in the whole of the season.
Our aim is to provide a game of football, wherever possible, for all youngsters regardless of ethnicity or ability.
Another founder member, Steve Pennington, drove the expansion of the club.
In September 1999, an Under 8 Team was started and the majority of players stayed with us until they had completed the Under 16 season.
The 2003 crop of players included five young ladies. The last of them left the club in May 2009 to play in an all girls team in Runcorn.
September 2005 saw the formation of an Under 12 team.
In 2008 we formed our first ever Under 7.
Since the early days in 1998 we have been fortunate. Many people / parents have helped and supported us. Volunteers that have given up their time, not only on match days, but also on training nights and in all kinds of weather.
The reward for all their hard work is the opportunity to see the kids of all ages enjoying themselves and their football.
Thank you to all of them.


the owner of an abandoned old gold mine cut a zig-zag road up the mountain on the Centennial Ridge behind our house. The old mine is private land inside the National forest. His plan was to develop the zig-zag but Albany County shut him down, not sure of all the details. So the zig-zag road is a bit of a scar on the ridge, but it sure is nice to ski up. Apollo likes the trek.


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Photo by: Robin Filmz
Reflections on Inclusion
Q&A with Elizabeth Maloba and Patrick Mpedzisi
Elizabeth was a member of the Elected Advisory Council of GDL until November 2019. She coordinated the activities of the curriculum and methodology groups and supported the implementation of the 2019 curriculum by co-facilitating some of the processes. She is a freelance facilitator, speaker and entrepreneur with 20 years' experience in addressing complex challenges. Her passion is fostering the development of lasting, mutually beneficial relationships that contribute to global sustainable development.
Patrick was a member of the methodology group and supported the implementation of the 2019 curriculum by designing and co-facilitating some of the sessions. He is an organisational development consultant with 19 years' experience in working on regional processes in the nonprofit sector in Africa. In addition, he helps institutions to develop strategies and sustainability approaches and improve their general effectiveness and impact.
In Your Experience, when has Inclusion played a Decisive Role in Negotiation and/or Policy Initiatives?
Elizabeth: The old man looked me in the eye and said, "You came here in your large SUVs and awed us into silence. We will wait for you to get back into them and drive away, and then we will resume our battle." That was a humbling moment for me on that mission to address conflict arising out of land governance challenges among pastoral communities in the northern Kenya. A few years later, working on a similar process in Ethiopia, the words came in handy. For years, pastoralists in Ethiopia's lowlands relied on strong customary land tenure systems to survive. Historically, legislation failed to clearly define communal rights to rangelands and the specific roles for the communities and the government to administer and manage these resources. The negative impact of this impasse included devastated livelihoods as a result of rangeland degradation and shrinking herds. Several years' of work funded by multiple development partners led to the communities' arguments being accepted and legislation being passed which provided the legal basis for registering and certifying community landholdings and enabling customary institutions to function as Community Land Governance Entities (CLGEs). Ethiopia is now the case study for customary land governance that facilitates protection of rangelands in the IGAD region.
Patrick: Inclusion for me has two levels which are not always the same but can often seem the same. The first is inclusion based on a target group which presupposes that bringing in different target groups or stakeholders will result in different perspectives and consequently better policies or negotiations. The second level is where you actually include different perspectives. Initially this may seem obvious, and many policy-makers and multi-stakeholder processes focus particularly on the first level. To give a specific example, the World Summit on Sustainable Development process of 2002 included four preparatory conferences, and I joined the fourth leg in Bali. I was invited to add to the youth voices, and one of the striking realities was that the youth thematic group consisted of young people working for civil society and young people seconded by government. The group mainly included and was dominated by young people seconded by government, who were clearly following their government priority areas. So instead of the process allowing for different perspectives, it had different stakeholders but similar perspectives. This experience has remained with me all these years and also influences my facilitation approach, as I always seek to have different perspectives and not merely different stakeholders. Working largely in the non-profit sector, I have also witnessed the power of development funding to "sponsor", deliberately or inadvertently, certain narratives. If people realise that a particular narrative will result in them securing development resources, they will often support such a narrative as their own. The obvious problem is how to determine whether a voice is compromised or inauthentic, but it is clear when there is only one narrative or when one narrative is unusually dominant. For me, therefore, inclusion must seek to go beyond consultation of different stakeholders and also feature different narratives.
What about Inclusion in the Context of Collaboration with African Countries – Is Inclusion a Part of AU-EU Collaboration?
Elizabeth: Both the European Union and the African Union have formal decision-making mechanisms, and many decisions taken within each of the Unions require co-decisions between these mechanisms. The AU or EU Commission may want to propose a directive or a regulation. To do this they both have to present their case strongly to the Council, after which they have to convince member states that their proposal is the right way forward. In both contexts this raises issues of dominant states and marginalised states. Within the AU sometimes the divide comes down to language – French and English. The concept of inclusion in this case translates into taking into account the interests of different member states, and of local government authorities and civil society organisations recognised as key stakeholders in these processes. The intercontinental collaboration between AU and EU is the result of this complex process playing out within each of the continents. The development of common policy within this framework is very much an exercise in inclusion. To be successful, policy-makers need to ensure that the positions of the stakeholders are taken into consideration, that where there are large differences of opinion common ground is sought, and that policy decisions result in the common good of the populations they represent – in this case Europeans and Africans.
Patrick: The African Union is an interesting creature in terms of its conceptualisation and manifestation. This is because it borrows elements of EU structuring and philosophy and elements of the UN system and, believe it or not, also has influences from the US. However, the key underlying philosophy is based on pan-African ideals. So to highlight how this all combines to create an interesting mix: the AU-ECOSOC follows the model of the UN and, together with the Pan-African Parliament (strongly linked to the EU but very different in terms of powers) are meant to provide for increased citizen voices in the AU. The idea of including citizens' voices in the African Union decision-making processes in any collaboration is therefore central to the pan-African notions behind the AU, which seek not only African unity but the participation of all Africans in their development. This is highlighted through the Charter on Popular Participation adopted in 1990 as a testimony to the renewed determination of the OAU to endeavour to place African citizens at the centre of development and decision-making. With this in mind, the notion of inclusion from an African Union perspective differs in terms of the spirit (also encapsulated in the constitutive charter) and the practice of its many structures. The challenge has always been that, since structurally Africa is different from Europe with regard to the way nation states are set up, the assumption that African governments represent the diverse views and interests of their citizenry needs to be subjected to greater scrutiny. No sooner had the AU been constituted than various governments began to develop national policies designed to regulate and in some cases stifle civil society voices. Regardless of the pros and cons, this illustrated very early in the AU's existence that there are differences between the perspectives and narratives of the governing and the governed in Africa, as is no doubt also the case in Europe. That is why the concept of inclusion in terms of AU-EU collaboration needs to go deeper than the two mega-institutions and must not be limited to the spaces they occupy.
Is Inclusion different across Cultural Divides?
Elizabeth: There are differences of style across cultural divides. These differences exist at continental level – Europe vis-à-vis Africa; at national level – Mediterranean states vis-à-vis northern states, West African states vis-à-vis East African states; and at sub-national level – tribes in Kenya, French speakers vis-à-vis English speakers in Cameroon, etc. They also exist in cross-sectoral contexts – private sector vis-à-vis public sector vis-à-vis civil society. In this sense inclusion is uncomfortable. It requires representatives from one group to find a way to reach a consensus with representatives from a different group who may not hold the same values as they do. Parties that have a long tradition of working with each other across such divides find that it gets easier to forge these links over time. In situations where the relationships are relatively new, the process needs more investment of both time and other resources.
Patrick: There are definitely different norms and styles for achieving at inclusion. A central part of inclusion is ensuring that stakeholders are comfortable enough to be honest and share their views in the way they see fit. For instance, diplomats and twitter influencers use totally different styles of communication. But when it comes to cultural differences this can go as far as simple greetings and what they mean. Varying styles of etiquette can affect less tangible issues such as trust and respect, which are still crucial in ensuring not only the inclusion of different stakeholders but also the inclusion of different narratives. Public diplomacy, as it is known today, resembles the styles of communication established within European states during the 'renaissance' era. However this does not mean that African states did not have practices akin to diplomacy. Early tales of the colonialists identify a number of situations where the early colonialists established diplomatic ties with various kingdoms including the Rozvi Empire in what is now Zimbabwe, Queen Nzinga's ambassadorial role from what is now known as Angola to the Portuguese, and many others. What might be even more interesting is how diplomacy functioned within African formations. Was it based on ethnic, community or even familial patterns? If this had not been disturbed by colonialisation, I suspect diplomacy might display significant differences in terms of how it is practiced within the African context.
Is Inclusion a Buzzword, a Matter of Inspiration, Improvisation, Rhetoric, or the Result of a longer Process of Trust-Building?
Elizabeth: I am convinced that inclusion has to be genuine. Inclusion that is designed to tick a box, to serve as a gimmick or to pay lip service to a concept is doomed to failure because people intuitively know when they are being had. If you put on a show you may get lip service, if you make yourself impressive you may succeed, but as the old man told me, eventually the big SUVs will pull away, and then we will have to deal with the matters in hand. Gender, race and ethnicity are at the forefront of diversity and inclusion efforts in the foreign policy space. Yet questions remain on what this really translates to. Bringing people from diverse backgrounds and groups to the table while seeking to retain control of the conversation and ensure that the dialogue does not change is tokenism. Inclusion requires a willingness to be uncomfortable, to lose control, to let the new dynamics determine the content of the dialogue. This can only thrive in a context where there is trust. Trust does not mean being soft or not being firm in your position. Trust requires you to consistently, honestly try to find the way forward; to invest in open and transparent dialogue and to explore formats that make it possible to transform the power dynamics at work so as to enable meaningful contribution from all stakeholders.
Patrick: Inclusion becomes a buzzword when it is merely a substitute for tokenism. This means it must go even beyond the notion of different perspectives and narratives and ensure that those who have provided the specified spaces actively listen and engage with others. Failure to do this will result in relationships based on mistrust, which limits the possibilities of new partnerships for development. If we are to make progress on the SDGs, we must strive for to have meaningful inclusion that seeks to arrive at the best possible policies and negotiations as well as to restore or develop trust (in areas where it was never there in the first place).
Published on December 12, 2019.
GDL Talks on Security
Rocío Canas
We are facing common threats that no longer take borders, nationalities, age or gender into account. Listen to the apeals from GDL members Gabriela Canales and Shakeel Ramay on how to face such insecurities.
Skiing 100 miles to the North Pole
Eirliani Abdul Rahman
Learn about GDL Member Eirliani Abdul Rahman's polar expedition and her motivation - preventing child sexual abuse and helping survivors in their healing processes.
Elizabeth Maloba
Elizabeth has twenty years' experience in addressing complex challenges. She works in cross-sectoral, trans-professional, multi-stakeholder settings, providing support in problem solving and decision making processes and facilitating learning and the exchange of ideas and information. She has extensive experience in international cooperation, development cooperation, and private sector development.
Elizabeth is active in cross-cultural groups, from grassroots level to global platforms, assisting in the professional development of leaders and the formation of, teams, policies, strategies, plans, and business models that contribute to addressing development challenges. She brings skills in capacity building, knowledge management, facilitation, conflict resolution and management, as well as experience as an entrepreneur gained through a wide variety of assignments. She lives in Nairobi, works across the world, and speaks English, Swahili, German and French.
Find out more about her engagement here and in this interview. Furthermore, Elizabeth reflected on inclusion here.
Patrick Mpedzisi
Patrick Mpedzisi is an organisational development consultant with over 15 years' experience in the NGO sector in Africa. During this time he opened various processes for CSOs in Africa to engage in regional processes. He has managed major CSO initiatives, led regional campaigns and built civil society capacities across the continent. He now focuses on building NGOs' capacities to be more effective in their sustainability and resource mobilisation.
A lawyer by profession, he also founded Mitupo.org, a platform for restoring, preserving and celebrating African culture and identity and promoting ownership of the evolution of culture. Prior to that, he coordinated the African Democracy Forum, was project coordinator at Southern Africa Trust and led the African Youth Parliament, among other roles. He also co-authored a paper on South African foreign policy and regional integration.
You can read more about his engagement here and about his reflections on inclusion in this interview.


Demand for housing could be cut anywhere from five to 10 per cent because of tougher qualification rules being considered by Ottawa, according to a report by Toronto-Dominion Bank out Monday.
The report from Beata Caranci, chief economist with the bank and Diana Petramala, also an economist, takes aim at a proposal from the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions.
The federal banking regulator is looking to crack down on non-insured mortgages – impacting people with at least 20 per cent down – by making those consumers qualify based on a rate 200 basis points above what is on their contract.
"Government policymakers are not done yet with regulatory changes on the mortgage market," the pair wrote in their 13-page report, noting income testing is currently used for high-ratio mortgage loans backed by Ottawa.
"In the year of implementation, we estimate that this new rule could depress demand by 5% to 10%, and shave 2% to 4% off of our current forecast for the average price level in 2018," the authors said, as the proposed measures will act as another force that limits price growth in the future.
Those consumers, who often have as little as five per cent down, must qualify based on the posted five-year rate of the Bank of Canada, which is currently 4.84 per cent.
The economists suggest changes to tighten the rules on non-insured mortgages will lead buyers to "come up with a bigger down payment, opt for a lower priced home and scale back other debt," and may even delay purchases all together.
As part of the report "Navigating a Soft Landing", the economists looked at the "unprecedented" number of policy changes over the past 18 months.
Other key changes implemented by Ottawa included increasing the minimum down payment on homes worth more than $500,000 and reducing portfolio insurance, a program that allowed financial institutions to securitize loans they deemed risky, but not legally required to be insured.
"Each successive regulation change at the federal level has left a smaller mark on home buying activity," the economists wrote, noting the most recent changes from Ottawa during that 18-month period may have only shaved two per cent off of demand.
Previous changes, beyond the ones OSFI is currently considering which the real estate industry has asked Ottawa to put on hold, have been aimed at the insured market. The problem is new loans that require mortgage insurance are less than 20 per cent of all new chartered bank mortgage originations, down from 40 per cent in 2008. Recent rule changes impact the insured market but it is increasingly a smaller part of the overall market.
It is provincial changes that are having more of an impact on the housing market according to the TD economists, pointing to a 15 per cent tax implemented on foreign buyers in the Vancouver and Toronto area markets by their respective provincial governments. Vancouver has bounced back somewhat, and while the pair downplayed the impact of foreign buyers in Toronto, they said "domestic speculation" was a key factor.
While buyers may be hoping rising interest rates could trigger a crash, those first-time buyers "may be holding their breath for a while" because prices are likely only going to reset back to the levels of where they were before a year of exorbitant gains, the report concludes.
"Listings shot up in the GTA following the policy measures not because homeowners suddenly became incapable of affording their homes but because speculative activity is being squeezed out," they wrote.
The economists said soft landings can happen and maintain Vancouver is the "poster-child" as, since 1990, the city has had five cycles where prices ran up anywhere from 15 to 20 per cent and corrected shortly afterward by 10 to 14 per cent.
In the GTA, they expect the current pullback in prices to be sharp and short with levels returning to where they were in mid-to-late 2016, noting average prices are down about 13 per cent from their peak. They expected another six per cent in price declines in 2018 in Toronto.


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'Driver Power is a hugely important guide for new car buyers'
Hugo Griffiths thanks everyone involved in making the Driver Power 2021 survey a valuable tool for new car buyers
by: Hugo Griffiths
In times full of change, it's good to know some things can be depended on. Driver Power is one of those things, because for the 20th year running, we present our rundown of the best new cars.
Yet the only reason Driver Power can be depended on is because those who take part in it can themselves be depended on to share their insights and feelings about their cars. Some of this information comes via quantitative scores, as you grade the 30-plus areas of your cars we ask you to assess. These aggregate results form the backbone of Driver Power, but no less important are the qualitative impressions you share.
Best new cars by class: Driver Power 2021 results
These comments are thoughtful, detailed and eloquently written, and the insights they contain enrich Driver Power to a huge degree. So thank you, genuinely, to the people who took part in our survey, and a special shout out to the individuals who gave even more of their time to be interviewed and photographed, providing even greater insight into our top five cars. Because while Driver Power is a hugely important project for us at Auto Express, it's also (we sincerely hope) a valuable guide for new-car buyers across the country, who can find out from owners, what life with these expensive and important machines is really like.
It's fair to say, though, that while dependability is good, some change is inevitable, and to mark two decades of Driver Power we've made some enhancements to the survey. We've tightened up the data analysis that goes on in the background, for example, ensuring that it is more representative of age and gender than ever before, and we've also added new questions, particularly around tech and safety, to get a closer impression of where cars impress, and where they could do with more work.
So regardless of whether you dip in and out of the survey, or you read every page of it, welcome to Driver Power 2021.
Check out the full results of the 2021 Driver Power survey here...
'Swapping traffic police for cameras has been a deadly cost saving'
Chris Rosamond says the UK's roads are becoming more dangerous due to less police traffic enforcement
'The best car in the world is Korean'
Mike Rutherford praises Hyundai and Kia's joint win in Best Cars of the Year
'The best way for travellers to prevent COVID spread is to use private cars'
Mike Rutherford says the government is attacking UK motorists when it should be helping them
'Stellantis links will awaken sleeping giant Fiat'
John McIlroy thinks there's cause for optimism after talking to the Italian firm's CEO


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Runtime;
using System.Text;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
using System.Reflection;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;

namespace Cortex.Operation
{
  public class GraphVizLink : IGraphLink
  {
    private int from, to;
    private string label;
    public int From { get { return from; } }
    public int To { get { return to; } }
    public string Label { get { return label; } }
    public GraphVizLink(int from, int to, string label)
    {
      this.from = from;
      this.to = to;
      this.label = label;
    }

    public override string ToString()
    {
      if(label.Equals(string.Empty))
        return string.Format("node{0} -> node{1};", From, To);
      else
        return string.Format("node{0} -> node{1} {2};", From, To, Label);
    }
  }
  public class GraphVizGraphBuilder : GraphBuilder<GraphVizLink>
  {
    public GraphVizGraphBuilder() : base() { }
    public override void Link(int i0, int i1, string label)
    {
      Add(new GraphVizLink(i0,i1,label));
    }
    public override string ToString(string graphName)
    {
      StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
      sb.AppendFormat("digraph {0}\n",graphName);
      sb.AppendLine("{");
      foreach(var v in this)
        sb.AppendLine(v.ToString());
      sb.AppendLine("}");
      return sb.ToString();
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub