text:
Q: Any way to execute a piped command in Python using subprocess module, without using shell=True? I want to run a piped command line linux/bash command from Python, which first tars files, and then splits the tar file. The command would look like something this in bash:
> tar -cvf - path_to_archive/* | split -b 20m -d -a 5 - "archive.tar.split"

I know that I could execute it using subprocess, by settings shell=True, and submitting the whole command as a string, like so:
import subprocess

subprocess.call("tar -cvf - path_to_archive/* | split -b 20m -d -a 5 - 'archive.tar.split'", shell=True)

...but for security reasons I would like to find a way to skip the "shell=True" part, (which takes a list of strings rather than a full command line string, and which can not handle the pipe char correctly). Is there any solution for this in Python? I.e., is it possible to set up linked pipes somehow, or some other solution?

A: tar can split itself:
tar -L 1000000 -F name-script.sh cf split.tar largefile1 largefile2 ...

name-script.sh
#!/bin/bash
echo "${TAR_ARCHIVE/_part*.tar/}"_part"${TAR_VOLUME}".tar >&"${TAR_FD}"

To re-assemble
tar -M -F name-script.sh cf split.tar

Add this to your python program.

A: If you want to avoid using shell=True, you can manually use subprocess pipes.
from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
p1 = Popen(["tar", "-cvf", "-", "path_to_archive"], stdout=PIPE)
p2 = Popen(["split", "-b", "20m", "-d", "-a", "5", "-", "'archive.tar.split'"], stdin=p1.stdout, stdout=PIPE)
output = p2.communicate()[0]

Note that if you do not use the shell, you will not have access to expansion of globbing characters like *. Instead you can use the glob module.

A: Is there any reason you can't use tarfile? | http://docs.python.org/library/tarfile.html
import tarfile
tar = tarfile.open("sample.tar.gz")
tar.extractall()
tar.close()

Just write like a file like object using tarfile rather than invoking subprocess.

A: Shameless plug, I wrote a subprocess wrapper for easier command piping in python:
https://github.com/houqp/shell.py
Example:
shell.ex("tar -cvf - path_to_archive") | "split -b 20m -d -a 5 - 'archive.tar.split'"


SPRINGFIELD, Mass. – DJ Steward is building a solid relationship with Notre Dame assistant Ryan Humphrey.
The 2020 Chicago guard has already made the trip down to South Bend a few times.
The 6-foot-1, 165-pounder said he will get back "for sure" and hopefully as soon as the spring.
"Just all around the campus, just seeing everything, the environment," he said of what he wants to check out next time.
The Whitney Young High School standout currently has offers from schools like Illinois, DePaul, Marquette, Florida, Georgia Tech, Texas and Saint Louis while also receiving serious interest from schools like Northwestern, Michigan State and Virginia.
He'd love the opportunity to add the Irish to that offer sheet.
He isn't going to rush the process and said his relationships with coaches and players will be most important when he makes his choice.
Steward enjoyed his trip to the HoopHall, where his Whitney Young squad beat The Maret School 54-46 on Sunday.
He did have one of the highlights of the game with a driving dunk over a defender.
"I changed my mind at the last second about dunking," he laughed.


text: Q: Round corners in inkscape for CNC router I am trying to prepare some images to cut out with my CNC router. I need there to be no corners sharper than a radius (a little more than the radius of my bit). When I use the built in fillet tool, the not all the radius match. Both outer and inner corners need to be rounded, so I can cut the inside and outside of the shape out of separate pieces, and they will fit together.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Charities slammed over animal tests
A campaign has been launched to boycott four leading medical charities accused of supporting "horrific" animal experiments.
00:31, Tue, Jun 21, 2011
Animal Aid has urged the public to boycott four leading UK charities for conducting animal testing [PA]
Welfare group Animal Aid is urging members of the public to halt donations to Cancer Research UK, the British Heart Foundation, the Alzheimer's Society and Parkinson's UK.
The organisation has published a report, Victims of Charity, highlighting charity-funded tests that were said to cause "appalling suffering" to animals such as mice, monkeys, pigs and dogs. Examples included damaging the brains of monkeys with toxic chemicals, slowly destroying dogs' hearts, grafting cancer into animals and the use of diseased genetically engineered "mutants".
The campaign is backed by national newspaper adverts as well as postcards for members of the public to send to the charity chief executives with their comments. Animal Aid is calling on the public to withhold financial support from the four charities until they pledge to stop funding animal experiments.
Director Andrew Tyler said: "Animal Aid is under no illusions as to the pro-animal research lobby's significant financial and political clout. But the British public do not like the idea of animals enduring great suffering to no purpose, and Victims of Charity argues that this is precisely what is happening."
The report, written by a hospital doctor and a veterinary surgeon, is based on published accounts of experimental procedures and reviews in leading specialist journals. In total, 66 charities were identified that used public donations to fund animal research. However, the four named charities were singled out as organisations of "some standing and authority".
Dr David Scott, director of science funding at Cancer Research UK, responded: "In certain areas, research involving animals remains essential to understand, prevent and treat cancer. We do no research with monkeys, dogs or cats. We have strict ethical policies in relation to animals and follow rigorous Government guidelines to ensure that animals are only used where there's no alternative."
Jeremy Hughes, chief executive of the Alzheimer's Society, said: "The majority of our research programme does not involve animals and where there is no alternative we use maggots, fruit flies, mice and rats only. Our researchers are bound by animal welfare rules, which are the strictest in the world."
Peter Hollins, chief executive of the British Heart Foundation, said: "Our research has contributed to incredible medical advances over the decades. Many adults and children are only alive today thanks to pioneering treatments such as heart failure medicines, pacemakers and heart transplants which couldn't have been achieved without involving animals."
Dr Kieran Breen, director of research and development at Parkinson's UK, said: "Parkinson's UK invests around £4.6 million per year in a wide range of research projects looking at all aspects of Parkinson's because we are committed to finding better treatments and a cure. A small but vital part of our research involves animals and is rigorously controlled by UK legislation."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Bangladesh Brand Forum yesterday honoured the finest local and international brands in Bangladesh, highlighting their acceptance among consumers.
The Best Brand Awards were handed over in partnership with leading brand research company Kantar Millward Brown Bangladesh, in association with The Daily Star, at Le Méridien hotel in Dhaka.
The brands were awarded in 22 fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) categories and 11 non-FMCG categories.
Grameenphone, the leading mobile phone operator, got the Best Overall Brand award and Radhuni Masala, the Best Local Brand award.
Shwapno, owned by ACI Logistics Ltd, was awarded in the superstore category; Unilever Bangladesh in personal care category and Ispahani Mirzapore in hot beverage.
Transcom Beverage, sole franchisee of PepsiCo in Bangladesh, won the top award for 7Up in the carbonated soft drink category and the second award for Complan in the health food drink category. This is the seventh time 7Up has been voted the best beverage brand in Bangladesh. Three special awards were handed over for Best Newcomer to Pran Frooto, Most Improved Brand to Super Fresh Fortified Soyabean Oil and Most Consistent Brand to Horlicks.
Sharfuddin Bhuiyan Shamol, brand development coordinator of Transcom Beverages, and Md Sami-ur-Rahman, brand executive, accepted the award for 7Up from Sher Ali, general manager for business development at The Daily Star.
The brands were picked under 33 categories, based on a nationwide survey consisting of 4,800 respondents, which was carried out by Kantar Millward Brown Bangladesh. The research took a quantitative approach where face to face interviews were conducted with a structured questionnaire among randomly selected respondents.
The brands that were awarded include Lux, Lifebuoy, Sandalina Sandal Soap, Wheel, Surf Excel, Rin, Fair & Lovely, Pond's, Tibet Snow, Pepsodent Germi Check, Closeup, Colgate, Sunsilk, Dove, Clear, Parachute Advansed, Jui, Kumarika, Fresh, Teer, Pusti, ACI Pure Salt, Fresh Super Premium Salt, Molla Super Salt, Radhuni, Fresh, Dano, Pran UHT Milk, Fresh Full Cream Milk Powder, Teer Refined Soybean Oil, Maggi Noodles, Cocola Noodles, and Pran Mr Noodles.
Awardees also include Coca-Cola, Sprite, Pran Frooto, Frutica, Mangolee, Horlicks, Maltova, Pran Milk Candy, Center Fruit, Pran Mr Mango, Polar, Igloo, Kwality, MUM, Super Fresh Drinking Water, Jibon, Harpic, Clean Master, Vanish Toilet Cleaner, Ispahani Mirzapore, Taaza, Finlay, Olympic Energy Plus, Olympic Nutty and Nabisco.
BBF also named the top 10 local brands -- Radhuni Masala, Ispahani Mirzapore Tea, Super Fresh Fortified Soyabean Oil, Symphony, Walton Refrigerator, Teer Refined Soybean Oil, Pran Frooto, Fresh Refined Sugar, Fresh atta/maida/suzi and Teer atta/maida/suzi.
The overall top 10 brands are: Grameenphone, Horlicks, Radhuni Masala, Ispahani Mirzapore Tea, Fair & Lovely, Rupchanda Fortified Soyabean Oil, Harpic, Parachute Advansed, Sunsilk, Lux, and Banglalink. Special recognition was given to Mustafizur Rahman for his outstanding contribution to Bangladesh cricket on the global stage.
Launched in 2008, the Best Brand Award is held every year in association with The Daily Star to honour the finest brands in the country based on a consumer survey. This year's awards are also supported by Etihad, Le Méridien Dhaka, Rakeen, MSB, GTV, Aamra Networks, Masthead PR, and WebAble Digital.
Bangladesh Brand Forum also inaugurated 'Bangladesh Youth Hub', an online platform designed to prepare the youth for the next phase of human development.
Nazia Andaleeb Preema, director of BBF and president of Women in Leadership, said the award recognised the brands which have brought changes to people's life. Khandaker Samina Afrin, country manager of Kantar Milward Brown Bangladesh, said local brands have grown at a much faster rate in recent years.
She said Bangladesh's steady economic growth offers a huge opportunity for marketers to expand their footprint in the market.
Tajdin Hassan, head of marketing at The Daily Star, also spoke.


text:
YOU ARE HERE > Home > Information Management > Publication Scheme
Information Management Publication Scheme Guide to Information Classes of Information
In accordance with the Freedom of Information (Scotland) Act 2002 (the Act) the council produces and maintains a publication scheme, which covers:
the classes of information that we make routinely available; and
how to access the information and what it might cost.
The Moray Council has adopted the Model Publication Scheme produced by the Scottish Information Commissioner. The scheme has the Commissioner's approval until 31 May 2017.
Access to the Publication Scheme
You can see this scheme on our website at www.moray.gov.uk/publicationscheme or by contacting us using the details at the bottom of this page.
Advice and Assistance:
If you have any difficulty identifying the information you want to access, then please contact our Information Co-ordinator using the details at the bottom of this page.
For other ways of contacting us please go to Contact Details.
Guide to Information
In adopting the Single Model Scheme, The Moray Council has produced a Guide to Information which:
allow you to see what information is available (and what is not available) in relation to each class as identified by the Information Commissioner.
state what charges may be applied.
explain how you can find the information easily.
provide contact details for enquiries and to get help with accessing the information.
explain how to request information we hold that has not been published.
The Classes of Information that we Publish
We publish information that we hold within the classes. Once information is published under a class we will continue to make it available for the current and previous two financial years.
Where information has been updated or superseded, only the current version will be available. If you would like to see previous versions, you may make a request to us for that information.
The authority is required to publish the information it holds which falls within the classes of the Model Publication Scheme 2013. If the authority does not hold information within a class we will indicate this below the class description.
Where links are provided to web pages, where feasible the links will point to specific documents, relevant pages or sections of the website.
See Publication scheme online
The Moray Council has a charging policy for fees (PDF) , which is approved annually by the Policy committee.
Information Co-ordinator
Elgin Library
Cooper Park
IV30 1HS
info@moray.gov.uk
Scottish Information Commissioner	|


text:
HomeNewsNewsFinancial ServicesGolfEurope
RSM extends backing of European Tour
Golf's European Tour has renewed its partnership with audit, tax and consulting firm RSM.
The deal names RSM as an official supporter of the European Tour for the next year, with the firm to sponsor the 2018 BMW PGA Championship as part of the agreement.
RSM first linked up with the Tour in 2016. The new deal will focus on behind-the-scenes vignettes highlighting key personalities and roles on the Tour. The six-part 'Inside the Tour' series will launch next month and conclude in November.
The two parties will also work together on the 'Winning Formula' content strand, a weekly initiative that will help portray the key performance metrics of the previous week's winner. It will be released in social media infographic form and via an interactive piece on EuropeanTour.com.
RSM also sponsors European Tour players Andy Sullivan, Paul Lawrie and Paul Waring.
This year's BMW PGA Championship takes place at Wentworth in Surrey from May 24-27. Sweden's Alex Noren is the defending champion.
PGA European Tour
Dubai Duty Free extends backing of golf's Irish Open
European Tour event to return to Munich as BMW extends backing
German automotive manufacturer BMW has extended its commitment to the BMW International Open European Tour golf event by a further four years.
Club Car extends long-term backing of European Tour
Golf's European Tour has extended its long-running partnership with electric vehicle manufacturer Club Car. The two parties have signed a new four-year partnership.
DP World extends deal with European Tour end-of-season showpiece
Port operator DP World has extended its title sponsorship of the European Tour's end-of-season golf tournament in Dubai.
Gov. & Institutions
Kenya Open heads to European Tour with government backing
The Kenyan government has signed on as the new title sponsor of the Kenya Open as the tournament prepares to make its debut on golf's European Tour.


Selecting the right hardware directly affects the health and success of the overall business, so administrators should take the time to review their options and select systems that fit their business needs. Trimble Networks offers their expertise in advising the best options for your business.
Trimble Networks have been providing this service for clients for over 8 years. With a proven track record we are able to confidently provide a solution for your growing workforce.
With a team that has experience in all environments from 2 seat SBE to 100+ seat Enterprise, Trimble Networks has the management and technological experience to provide the best solution for you.


Published at Friday, April 19th, 2019 - 3:06 PM. 71 Wiring Diagram. By Billy L. Stokes.
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Prof Neuhäuser argues for John Rawls idea of a property-owning democracy with ERL doctoral students.
Prof Christian Neuhäuser, professor of political philosophy at TU Dortmund University, visited the doctoral program "Ethics and Responsible Leadership in Business" for a jour fixe. He gave a lecture about "Economic Ethics and Property-owning Democracy". Neuhäuser first pointed out some common ground of economic ethics and Rawlsian social-liberalism: both theories accept that the market as the dominant institution which needs to be regulated for the sake of justice. Rawls argues that regulation should not be guided by his principles of justice. These principles demand equal basic liberties, equal opportunities with regard to the access of offices and positions, and allow social and economic inequalities only if the least-advantaged group of society benefits from them. If one accepts these principles, property-owning democracy is fairer than welfare capitalism according to Rawls. In a property-owning democracy, income, wealth, and inheritance taxes prevent that a small group can accumulates wealth and capital, and thereby also political power. Neuhäuser defended property-owning democracy against the inefficiency objection. In affluent societies, dispersed capital still can be bundled in fonds. Besides this, many non-monetary incentives, like honour or pleasure in success, exist. Following the lecture, it was discussed how one should define wealth and capita, whether efficiency is a value in itself and why pre-distribution is fairer than re-distribution. Neuhäuser admitted that it would be a great challenge to realize a property-owning democracy. Nevertheless, he stressed that revolutionary but well thought through ideas stand a chance in times of crisis.


Mixed reburbishment and new build for heritage site conversion into apartments.
DM Steelworks fabricated all steel structure, staircases and balustrading.
All work fabricated at DM Steelworks facility and transported to site. Installation carried out and managed by DM Steelworks with hi-reach crane.


text:
A North Slope oil discovery already called huge just got bigger, company says
Author: Alex DeMarban
A Spanish oil company working with a small explorer in Alaska announced Thursday what it's calling the largest onshore U.S. oil discovery in three decades.
The discovery is near the northeastern edge of the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska on leased state land.
Repsol, a minority partner in a deal with Denver-based Armstrong Oil and Gas, announced that two wildcat wells drilled this winter at a prospect known as Horseshoe discovered bands of light oil, a find that extends the already huge Nanushuk play by an additional 20 miles to the south.
Nanushuk is in the Pikka Unit, a chunk of leases held primarily by Armstrong to the north and east of the village of Nuiqsut. The prospect is believed to continue to the south of the village.
"Repsol and partner Armstrong Energy have made in Alaska the largest U.S. onshore conventional hydrocarbons discovery in 30 years," Repsol said. "The Horseshoe-1 and 1A wells drilled during the 2016-2017 winter campaign confirm the Nanushuk play as a significant emerging play in Alaska's North Slope."
[A father of fracking seeks to emulate shale boom in Alaska]
Because exploration drilling at Horseshoe has taken place only recently, it is extremely unlikely that estimates associated with the wells have been independently confirmed by a third-party company, said David Houseknecht, a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey's Energy Resources Program for Alaska.
In late 2015, the companies announced the Nanushuk discovery as a major new opportunity in Alaska, after a third-party engineering firm, DeGolyer and MacNaughton, calculated "contingent" oil reserves to range between 497 million barrels and 3.76 billion barrels. The companies have said the discovery could produce at least 120,000 barrels of oil daily, potentially providing a much-needed production boost to Alaska's dwindling oil economy.
"The contingent resources currently identified in the Nanushuk play in Alaska amount to approximately 1.2 billion barrels of recoverable light oil," Repsol said.
The 1.2 billion barrels includes oil in the existing Pikka unit and the Horseshoe prospect combined, said Kristian Rix, a Repsol spokesperson reached Thursday in Madrid, Repsol's headquarters.
Rix would not say how much daily oil production might increase from the 120,000 barrels associated with Pikka, now that the size of the play is much larger.
"I wouldn't want to put a figure on that," he said. "We have to make sure we have our i's dotted and our t's crossed before we do that."
In the coming months, the company will analyze the prospect and consider development scenarios for Horseshoe, he said.
"We've scored a good goal in the game, and we have to play the rest of it," he said.
The Alaska Legislature currently is debating whether to increase North Slope oil production taxes and decrease tax credits to help the state battle a fiscal crisis brought on primarily by low oil prices. The oil industry opposes the changes.
The new oil discoveries "have the potential to devastate the budget if we continue a system that requires the state of Alaska to pay billions of dollars in costs with no assurances of future revenue, especially at low oil prices," said Andy Josephson, D-Anchorage, co-chair of the House Resources Committee.
House Republicans fired back, arguing that the discovery shows that the tax system, approved by Alaska voters when they rejected a repeal referendum in 2014, is working.
"The dominant message we're hearing from Alaskans during public testimony is do not change the current system," said Rep. David Talerico, R-Healy.
Rix said the timing of Repsol's statement was not tied to that debate. Instead, Repsol, a publicly traded company on the Spanish stock market, is "duty bound" by Spanish regulatory laws to disclose such information. The company, once a state enterprise in Spain, was privatized in the 1990s.
The discovery is the largest for the company since its work on the giant Perla offshore natural gas field in Venezuela in 2009, he said. Italian company ENI, a North Slope producer, was part of that discovery, Repsol has said.
This latest news could materially affect the company, he said.
"It is something you have to disclose as soon as you have firm data," he said.
Geologists familiar with the North Slope have said the discovery could be a game-changer in Alaska, tapping a long-overlooked, relatively shallow formation. A recent lease sale by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management seemed to bear that out, with companies showing renewed interest in the Indiana-size petroleum reserve, leading to the agency's largest annual lease sale in Alaska in more than a decade.
Armstrong has applied with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for an environmental review of its development plans for Nanushuk. The company last year had targeted development of an area about 6½ miles northeast of Nuiqsut, an Inupiaq village of 475.
Now, with Repsol saying the play is known to extend to the south, additional production beyond the original estimate can be expected to increase from the 2015 estimates. The Horseshoe wells were about 12 miles south of Nuiqsut.
Repsol holds a 25 percent working interest in the Horseshoe discovery and a 49 percent working interest in the Pikka Unit. Armstrong is the operator and holds the rest of the leases, the statement said.
The companies estimate first production in 2021.
Gov. Bill Walker called the announcement "great news" for Alaska and said the state's North Slope lease sale in December generated $17 million. The size of the sale was surprisingly high.
"We must all pull together to fill an oil pipeline that's three-quarters empty — and today's announcement shows measurable results of that hard work," Walker said, in an emailed statement.
U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, said in a statement that policies he had worked on to encourage oil development when he was Natural Resource commissioner under former Gov. Sean Parnell are bearing fruit in the oil patch.
"I believe that this announcement — with the state working together as a partner with Congress, the new administration, and the private sector — could usher in a new renaissance of economic growth and job creation in Alaska," he said.
Alaska's current Resources commissioner, Andy Mack, said the announcement follows other good news suggesting the "tremendous potential" for much more oil production near the northeastern edge of the NPRA. That area is home to ConocoPhillips Alpine oil field in the Colville River Unit, discovered in 1994. The field saw record production of 139,000 barrels of oil daily in 2007.
Now, interest in the area is growing again.
"We are pretty excited because it is a confirmation of the notion that this area is really ripe for activity," he said.
ConocoPhillips in January announced it had made a large discovery in NPRA, called Willow, that could produce up to 100,000 barrels of oil daily.
In one sign of the industry's increasing interest, ConocoPhillips hopes to expand the Colville River Unit to absorb an additional 9,150 acres of state land in the area. The state has rejected the expansion so far, suggesting Alaska might be better off auctioning off that acreage to competitors to bring in extra state income from bids and possibly faster production.
Also, about 75 miles northwest of Nuiqsut in Smith Bay and just north of NPR-A, Caelus Energy Alaska said it too is sitting on a large prize. That offshore discovery announced last year could hold recoverable oil ranging from 1.8 billion to 4 billion barrels, Caelus has indicated, but that field is far from industrial infrastructure, unlike the discoveries near Nuiqsut.
The state natural resources department will learn more in the future about the Horseshoe prospect, when it has a chance to access confidential information associated with the well, Mack said.
"We have a lot of confidence in what they're doing there, so we're comfortable with what they're saying in their announcement," he said.
Houseknecht, the USGS geologist, said that based on the very limited data he has seen so far, primarily from Repsol's announcement, the oil at Horseshoe and in the Pikka Unit to the north appear to be the same pool of oil.
If that is correct, the discovery could be the largest onshore discovery in Alaska since Kuparuk River oil field on the North Slope in 1969, now operated by ConocoPhillips. One of the largest fields in North America, Kuparuk has produced about 2.3 billion barrels of oil. It is expected to produce more than 3 billion barrels before its life ends, he said.
Repsol's estimate that its play could yield 1.2 billion barrels of oil would make it bigger than the Alpine field, discovered in 1994. Houseknecht said that field will ultimately produce, by his estimates, about 750 million barrels of oil.
"You have to go back several decades to find a bigger North American oil discovery on shore" than the one Repsol is claiming, he said.
Alex DeMarban
Alex DeMarban is a longtime Alaska journalist who covers the oil and gas industries and general assignments. Reach him at 907-257-4317 or alex@adn.com.


text:
Indian banks run risk of skipping coupon payments says Fitch Ratings
According to Fitch, some Indian banks are at risk of skipping on obligations despite the pressure easing measures by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), additional capital infusions into government owned banks.
IANS March 09, 2017 12:38:55 IST
Chennai: Global credit rating agency Fitch Ratings on Thursday said some Indian banks are at the risk of skipping coupon payments on capital instruments over next couple of years.
"Mid-sized state banks are the most at risk of breaching capital triggers," Fitch said on Thursday in a statement.
According to Fitch distributable reserves at small-to-mid-sized state banks were down by one-third in this fiscal during the nine month period as compared to last fiscal's corresponding period, reflecting persistent losses and weak internal capital generation.
"Five state-owned banks suffered losses that were equivalent to more than 30 percent of distributable reserves in 9M17 alone. The RBI's recent decision to allow banks to make additional Tier 1 (AT1) coupon payments from statutory reserves may have helped mitigate short-term coupon-deferral risks, but state banks' reserves are likely to continue falling," Fitch said.
The RBI has made several regulatory adjustments in the last few years to avoid potential damage to sentiment in the domestic market for capital instruments.
These changes have been applied to the sector as a whole and are not unique to India, but their timing suggests the RBI has felt pressure to provide headroom to state banks.
Some banks are also at risk of missing coupon payments on capital instruments as a result of breaching minimum capital requirements.
Fitch's analysis indicates that the total capital adequacy ratio (CAR) of 12 banks was at or below the 11.5 percent minimum that will be a prerequisite for payment of coupons on both legacy and Basel III AT1 capital instruments by financial year 2019.
There were also 11 banks with common equity Tier I ratios at or below the eight per cent minimum that will be required to make coupon payments on AT1 instruments by fiscal year 2019.
Fitch said Indian banks need around $90 billion fresh capital by 2019 to meet Basel III standards and government owned banks account for around 80 percent of that.
Government owned banks are constrained in raising new equity due to heavy discounts on valuations while limited market depth remains a hurdle to issuing capital instruments domestically.
Banks which are capable of tapping overseas markets have been reluctant to do so due to pricing concerns. This leaves state banks largely reliant on the government for recapitalisation, Fitch said.
The $10.4 billion that the government has earmarked for capital injections into state banks is unlikely to be enough to support balance-sheet growth.
Israel deports Italian activist arrested in West Bank raid
The Israeli military arrested Stefania Costantini during a pre-dawn incursion Monday into the the Dheisha refugee camp in the Palestinian city of Bethlehem
IMF team to visit 'cash-strapped' Pakistan to pave way for release of next tranche of its assistance package
IMF team would be in Islamabad from 31 January to 9 February to hold talks with the officials over the implementation of its conditions attached with the assistance package
US-China officials to meet on economy, aim to ease tension
The Chinese economy is reopening after a COVID-19 resurgence killed tens of thousands of people and shuttered countless businesses
The Bank of England and the UK government's own fiscal watchdog, however, believe that the economy has already entered recession on fallout from rampant consumer price inflation
Pakistan's economy weakest in South Asia, says World Bank
The World Bank in its report said that Pakistan's economic growth will slow further to 2 per cent during the current year
Firstpost Podcast | Pakistan's economy: Why is the ship sinking
The World Bank noted that Pakistan has the weakest economy in South Asia and predicted that growth there will fall to 2 per cent this year. This marks a two percentage point decrease from the estimate from June 2022. Tune in for a detained analysis
Expectations from Budget 2023: Will it be populist or pragmatic?
Some of the dominant thematic thrusts of the budget will be to increase economic intensity by increasing outlays in areas that have the highest multiplier coefficients
South Korean economy shrinks for first time since early 2020
South Korea's economy shrank in October-December for the first time since the second quarter of 2020, as exports tumbled while consumer spending dipped in reaction to rising interest rates, the country's central bank said Thursday


Over the last nine years I have written many legal essays, and being the software engineer I am, I wanted to use LaTeX to make them beautiful and I wanted to have all the citations done automatically.
The Australian Guide to Legal Citation 2 or AGLC2 is pretty demanding: consecutive citations need to use "Ibid 36", subsequent book/article citations need to use eg "Hardy, above n 6", cases, legislation, treaties, journal articles etc all have prescribed formatting, bibliography is sectioned. All of this is pretty hard to automate, but I needed to code something for my sanity while writing these law essays.
Originally I used BibTeX, then my own set of macros to get the logic right, but now everything has been made easy with biblatex. Insanely easy. I have to say, I find the API and architecture of biblatex fantastic, it is incredibly flexible and powerful and I found it very easy to set up AGLC2 styles.
I am currently writing a 10,000 word essay that will use these exact styles exclusively, but this time I am using Lyx to manage it. Lyx is a stunning piece of well designed software, that makes editing long documents a whole lot of fun. I cannot recommend it enough for academics. Anyone who would like to try writing an essay with LyX/AGLC2, send me an email and I'll gladly help you through the transition period: will REMOVE-THIS @ REMOVE-THIS willhardy.com.au.


text:
Featured Film
Award Winning Films
Justice Everywhere
The Rape of Recy Taylor
Direector: Nancy Buirski
1944 was seventy-four years ago, but The Rape of Recy Taylor, a new documentary about the rape of a twenty-four year-old black woman by six, young, white men in Abbeville, Alabama, in 1944 makes seventy-four years ago feel like today. This elegiac, bracing film details the rape itself, Mrs. Taylor's subsequent fight in and against the legal system (which involved a young Rosa Parks years before she ignited the Montgomery Bus Boycott), and the ways her fight echoed out into the greater Civil Rights movement in the following decades. Recy Taylor's cries for justice echo still.
The Rape of Recy Taylor makes this claim by integrating archival footage of home movies from the first half of the twentieth century, clips from "race films" (films made by and for black audiences), present-day news footage of Black Lives Matter demonstrators, and interviews with Taylor's family and historians. By collapsing all this footage into a slow cross-fade of imagery, the film makes all of history current. Mrs. Taylor's assailants were never convicted though most of them confessed to the crime, and given that the state of Alabama finally issued a formal apology to Mrs. Taylor in 2011, her story is current and worth our attention.
Recy Taylor's story has been made even more current by the fact that she was recently mentioned by Oprah Winfrey in her speech accepting the Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2018 Golden Globe Awards. Winfrey pointed to Taylor's story as paradigmatic of the struggles women face to be believed when they report sexual abuse. Winfrey said:
Recy Taylor died ten days ago, just shy of her 98th birthday. She lived as we all have lived, too many years in a culture broken by brutally powerful men. For too long, women have not been heard or believed if they dare speak the truth to the power of those men. But their time is up. Their time is up.
I just hope that Recy Taylor died knowing that her truth, like the truth of so many other women who were tormented in those years, and even now tormented, goes marching on. It was somewhere in Rosa Parks' heart almost 11 years later, when she made the decision to stay seated on that bus in Montgomery, and it's here with every woman who chooses to say, "Me too." And every man—every man who chooses to listen.
Most striking, The Rape of Recy Taylor demonstrates how, though the most prominent leaders of the Civil Rights Movement were men like Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X, it was really women who made up the vast majority of the people actually carrying out the protests, sit-ins, and boycotts that were the actual campaign for equality. Eighty percent of all civil rights activists, the documentary claims, were black women. If we dare to join their struggle, we participate in a movement of black women pushing for change. In addition to being a stirring story in its own right, The Rape of Recy Taylor reminds us that to work for justice is to side with those whom we most often overlook. The cries for justice come from the margins. We must listen. Recy Taylor's struggle for justice is our struggle for justice and will be until ultimate justice is achieved.
— Elijah Davidson
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Home » Daniel Abraham » The Spider's War
The spiders war, p.40
The Spider's War, p.40
Daniel Abraham
"Didn't slow you down," Cithrin said, and the frustration and contempt in her voice were like a slap. Dannien stood up. This wasn't going well, and Cithrin wasn't done. "Elassae learned a lot about war and how much good it does, but you're still here turning aside the opportunity to stop it. Why should they learn something from being hurt? You didn't."
"Elassae didn't start this, and you don't get to tell me when to end it. If I want to kick Antea's balls until I'm bored with doing it, that's mine to choose. I'll go back to camp now," Dannien said, his voice low and dangerous. "And I'll confer with my men. If we decide to accept your surrender, I'll let you know. Meantime, you guarantee the safety of all the hostages. All of them. Tomorrow, maybe we'll talk."
Cithrin nodded crisply, Emming less so. When Aster spoke, it surprised them all.
"No," the boy said. "You take them. I won't make them go back to Camnipol. They need their parents, and their parents need them. I didn't bring them as hostages."
"Ah," Dannien said, suddenly on the wrong foot. "All right, then."
Aster rose to face the mercenary captain. His eyes were clear and his voice stronger than Marcus had expected it to be. He was maybe a third of Dannien's mass, and damned little of it muscle. He hardly looked older than the Timzinae children in the carts. Marcus felt his gut clench and had to fight the urge to push the boy king back, to put himself between Aster and the enemy soldiers.
"This is my fault," Aster said, "because this is my kingdom. When my father died, I was too young and too weak to rule. I should have protected Antea. And Elassae as well. I didn't, but I'm older now. And I'm stronger. If the council feels that there has to be more blood, say so. You can kill as many of us as you need to make it right. Give me a number, and I'll bring them to you. I only ask that you start with me."
Cep Bailan shrugged and put a hand on the hilt of his sword, but Dannien was the one who mattered, and he shifted his weight, confused.
Aster said, "I'm sorry I wasn't strong enough to stop this sooner."
Dannien pressed his lips together until they went white. "Well," he said. And then, "Shit."
The coffeehouse looked out over the Division toward the ruin that was the Kingspire. For that matter, the ruin that was Camnipol. The whole city—carts and carters, beggars and bakers, everyone from the highest lord to the mange-hatted dog sulking at the alley's mouth—had the half-stunned look of a man trying not to faint. But when Marcus glanced down into the chasm of the Division, past the bridges of wood and stone to the rope-and-chain contrivances below, he could see the ruins of other Camnipols. The city had been broken before, collapsed, and been rebuilt. This present stumble wasn't the worst it had seen.
Cithrin, sitting at his side, drank her coffee and sighed. Yardem, sitting across from them both, stuck to beer. Marcus only wanted water. Since he'd stopped wearing the sword, an acuity was returning to his tongue that left it easily overwhelmed. He hoped that stage would pass too.
The staff of the little house walked around them like they were lions, as likely to claw the help as ask for bread. He supposed that was fair. Cithrin bel Sarcour, who had humiliated and ultimately destroyed the beloved or despised Lord Regent. Who had thrown down the false goddess or else brought the world into a new age of lies. Who had saved Camnipol or else debased it before the Timzinae. Aster had made it clear that she was under the protection of the Severed Throne, but Marcus kept at least one guard with her wherever she went. It was a little odd to realize that, killer of kings and hero of Wodford and Gradis, he wasn't the most storied person at any table where he sat with Cithrin.
"Jorey Kalliam's called the disband," Marcus said.
"I heard," Cithrin replied. "But I don't think he's planning to throw a triumph."
"He should," Marcus said. "If people pretend there's a reason to celebrate, it won't be long before they convince themselves it's truth."
Cithrin's chuckle wasn't much more than a low noise in her throat. It sounded like satisfaction. Marcus found himself smiling as well. Yardem… well, he seemed amused, but it was hard to tell with him sometimes.
Most of the morning had been spent in what they were calling a business meeting. For the most part, it was the same thing that came after any battle. Relief and fear and anger and more relief coming out in stories and jokes and fights. And the weird melancholy that came at the end of a contract. He'd never understood why the end of a war should carry that sense of rootless mild sorrow, but it did. Something about endings, even when what had ended, was awful.
Yardem had told the story of Geder's death again. Marcus, his minimal description of killing Basrahip. Cithrin retold the attack against Inys, the death of Kitap rol Keshmet, the only good priest in the history of the world. Or maybe that was only Marcus being cynical. Hard to say. With every story, the sense that they'd actually come to a place of relative calm and safety grew. Yes, Dannien was leading the men south. Yes, the Timzinae slaves were freed, and their children—the ones who remained—were going back to Elassae. Yes, the spider priests were dead. And Geder Palliako with them. The bravery of Aster and their hopes for his reign. Jorey's return. Clara Kalliam's role in rallying the court. All the things that had happened and were happening and would come in the future, as certain as kittens in springtime. And then, like a child before sleep, Cithrin would ask a question or clarification that really meant "Tell me again," and Yardem would. And Marcus would listen. And at the end, they'd begin again.
Though there was one part that kept catching on his mind like a splinter too small to see. Invisible still, but present…
"So that's done," Marcus said, lifting his cup toward the serving boy to call for more water. "What's the plan from here?"
Cithrin smiled. "I'd thought that was obvious," she said. "We won't get a better opportunity. I've already written the letters to Paerin and Komme. We have to open a branch in Camnipol."
"Of course you do," Marcus said.
"The only way Aster will ever be able to pay reparations to Elassae and Sarakal is war gold," Cithrin said. "And it'll help build trust back with Northcoast and Birancour once they're all part of the same system."
"A temple," Yardem said, "in every city she conquers."
Probably, he was joking.
Cithrin
The war was over.
The thought couldn't quite find its resting place in Cithrin's mind. It rattled through her like the last dried pea in a jar. The war was over. The priests were gone, the goddess killed, Morade's vengeance wiped from the world. Geder was dead. The war was over. No one was going to die at the edge of a sword today, or at least no one more than the usual. Her heart should have been all songs and celebrations, and perhaps it would have been, except she couldn't sleep.
Now that'd she'd come out of hiding, the world around her had changed. She took rooms at the moral successor of the inn Paerin Clark had brought her to her first time in Camnipol. A lifetime ago. The new place was on the ruins of the old, and the halls still stank of fresh wood and paint. The rooms were larger, and the one she'd taken had its own little balcony that looked down on the street, a table for her to work at, if she had any work, an anteroom where her guard could sleep and make sure no one slipped in during the night to slit her throat. The keeper was an elderly Dartinae woman whose glowing eyes reminded Cithrin of the sun behind clouds. The keeper's husband treated Cithrin and her guards like ambassadors from a powerful country, as perhaps they were. The morning sun greeted Cithrin with coffee and eggs, the night with wine and salt crackers. And more wine after that, without any hesitation or hint of disapproval. Despite all that, Cithrin felt like a six-legged pony trotted out for the amusement of the crowd.
The city and the kingdom—and perhaps the world—seemed in a moment of stillness, like the pause between breaths. They were betw
een what had happened before and what would come next, and she was that uncertainty made flesh. Cithrin bel Sarcour, once the deadly enemy of Antea, and now confidant of Prince Aster and Clara Kalliam, her son Jorey. She was welcomed in the imperial court because Aster insisted on it, and because everyone there was shaken and frightened and ready for the world to be something different than it had been. So long as Cithrin held her head at the best angle, so long as she walked with authority and spoke with confidence, she would be assumed to have power. And so perhaps she did.
She traveled under guard always. Geder had stripped the court of any dissent or disloyalty. If he'd survived the plan, they might have been able to use that to steer the court. Now there would be some who still believed in his cause, since he was no longer there to disavow it. People would still call the Timzinae roaches, as they had before the priests had come. They would still look down upon them, as the Yemmu disdained the Tralgu; the Cinnae, the Kurtadam; everyone everywhere, the Drowned. The war was over, but humanity was still itself. The hatred might last forever. The injustice. The petty cruelty and moral blindness.
There was no call to believe that wars would not come again, and for reasons as obscure or justified, as they had without Morade's spiders. Blood and innocent lives were still the currency of empires, as they had been in the absence of the priests.
But the spiders wouldn't spread, and Cithrin was not yet done.
During the day, she made herself present at court and among the merchant class of Camnipol. At night, she sat in her room and drank until she fell into a stupor not so unlike sleep. Or walked the night-black streets in the center of a protecting square of swordsmen. Or sat in the taproom, beer in one hand, and watched the players there put on another version of The Butcher's Daughter with the part of PennyPenny played by a sweet-faced Jasuru who seemed all too happy to mock his own race.
Her players—Cary and Sandr and Mikel, Charlit Soon and Lak—were gone. As gone as Kit. As gone as Smit. As gone as Pyk Usterhall and Opal. They'd left without saying goodbye to her, leaving only a note saying that Camnipol was too rich in sorrow for them anymore. That their tour had begun in tragedy, and that they would follow it until there was a comedy again. Or a romance. Or an adventure that they could bring themselves to smile at. Cithrin didn't blame them, but she felt their absence like a wound on some part of her that she could touch.
And so when Wester had said he was leaving as well, it had been doubly hard.
He'd brought his bad news in the afternoon. The high Antean summer was announcing its end with bright mornings and hard rains. Cithrin, on her way back from an informal gathering with Clara Kalliam and a nobleman named Curtin Issandrian, had paused in a baker's shop while the clouds dropped a small river onto the city. The roar of the water would have been frightening if the men and women of the city hadn't shrugged it off quite so calmly. Along with the lemon tea and the plate of flaky butter bread, Cithrin took comfort in the way the baker and her son treated the downpour as an inconvenience. She sat at the front, suffering a little mist for the pleasure of watching the streets flow like little streams, the filth and wreckage that came from humanity simply going through its day being washed away. Marcus, sitting across from her, had cleared his throat in a way that meant something.
"I've sent for Enen," he said. "She's a solid lead, been with us since Porte Oliva. She's bringing a full company of guard with her. As long as you're here, you'll want watching, and I don't recommend hiring local talent. Too many people in this city have been asleep for too long. Can't trust they'll all wake up just because it's morning."
"You think we need more guards?" she'd said, but there had been a tightness in her chest even then.
"Different's more the issue," he said. "There's some things Yardem and I need to take care of."
As the baker had made little of the rain, Marcus said the words like they only meant going off to visit an aunt or having a contract signed. She surrendered to understanding, and must have reacted, because Marcus took her hand.
"Inys?" she said.
"Among others," Marcus said. "Just some things that want attention."
A hundred questions had swirled through her, each clamoring to be the one that passed her lips first: How can you track a dragon? Do you think the danger from him's real? What if Camnipol rises again in revenge for Geder and the Kingspire and the end of the war? What if Elassae changes its mind and marches back in force? Her world was a labyrinth of uncertainties, contingencies and barely restrained chaos. Which, in fairness, it had always been.
"Will you be coming back?" she asked. She cared about all the information, but this was the only question that seemed critical.
Marcus's smile was as much an answer as his words. "Hope to, but you know how the world is."
"I do," she said. He'd nodded, and that was the last they'd spoken. When they got back to the inn, Yardem had horses ready for the two of them. The Tralgu had folded her in a vast, warm embrace, his chin resting on top of her head while she wept a little, and then they were gone.
She'd spent the evening on the roof of the inn, sitting on a stool and watching the carts hauling debris away from the royal quarter in the north to drop into the Division. The sun, setting behind her, had lit the high, ornate clouds in gold and orange. And then grey. She'd drunk a full bottle of wine by herself on that roof and had come back down steady as a stone.
And so she was a little drunk and a little maudlin three days later when, without warning, Magistra Isadau arrived.
Cithrin caught sight of her from the balcony as Isadau and her guards walked toward the inn from the public stables. She wore a dress the color of gold with a lacework shawl blacker than her scales, but no armor that Cithrin could see. Her guards were Firstblood men and Yemmu women, all in mail, with swords and axes at their sides, and the glowering expressions of people who'd taken up that kind of work because they enjoyed hurting people. Even in the relative darkness of the summer twilight, a crowd lingered at the margin of the group. A Timzinae woman walking in Camnipol. A sign that, welcome or not, change had come. The mix of pride and joy and apprehension was not made simpler by the dead bottles of wine at Cithrin's feet.
The urge to wave and call and maybe crawl out the window and slide down the tiled roof to where she could lower herself down to the courtyard fought with the sense that she should behave as if she were already the voice of the Medean bank in Camnipol. Which meant clearing away the bottles and skins and chewing a handful of mint fairly quickly. She wiped away the tears she'd been crying, threw the evidence of her dissolution into a sack under her bed, and washed her hands and feet before the scratch came at the door.
"Yes?" Cithrin said, her heart racing.
"It's a Magistra Isadau," the guard's voice said.
And then Isadau's. "I've come to speak with you about… about the peace, I suppose."
Cithrin opened the door. The older woman stood there like a vision from a dream. Her smile was calm and amused, her hands folded before her. Only the flickering of the nictitating membranes in her eyes, opening and closing without ever blocking her gaze, gave any sign of the strength of Isadau's emotions. For a moment, Cithrin was frozen, filled with the powerful and irrational fear that anger was shaking the Timzinae woman. That by saving Camnipol from the armies of Elassae, Cithrin had lost her respect.
And then Isadau stepped into the room and opened her arms. Cithrin fell into her the way she imagined a sister might. Isadau smelled of earthy perfume and sweat and the open air.
"I've missed you," Isadau said.
"You too," Cithrin said.
Cithrin led her to the little table and sat with her, their two hands touching like a priest offering comfort to a mourner.
"How are things in Suddapal?" Cithrin asked.
Isadau's laugh was low and rueful. "Complicated. Very complicated. But improving.
After Kiaria, the fighting all through Elassae was vicious. It was only the Anteans at first, but after they'd been driven back, there was more. The occupation undid some of things that kept the five cities playing nicely with each other. In the last year, I've been brokering armistice agreements between the oligarchs as much as helping with the war against Antea."
"Ah," Cithrin said, and her mind caught at the fact. Found a toehold. "Is that why they had Dannien leading the army and not a Timzinae?"
"Yes," Isadau said. "The mercenary was the compromise everyone hated least. And he was good, which was a blessing. He sent word of his victory along with the children. The ones who survived."
"I'm so sorry," Cithrin said. "How bad was it?"
Isadau's smile was wistful. "Jurin lost one of his sons in the fighting. Kani is fine, though our mother is gone. She left the world last winter. It wasn't violent, but I think it was the war. Seeing her world tear itself apart was an injury, if not a physical one. War always has more casualties than we see. All the things that we might have done instead are lost as well."
"Could have made a glorious world with what we spent on this one. Or at least a few decent roads," Cithrin said. She felt as though she were speaking in Wester's voice, and the pang of loss came again. "Wait. Salan? Is he…?"
"Wounded in the battle that broke the Antean army. It went septic, but it didn't carry him off. He still has fevers sometimes, and the cunning man says he will have for the rest of his life."
"That's terrible," Cithrin said.
"Only give him so much sympathy. He's been known to play the crippled patriot more than once for the joy of the role. The way he's living now, he's more likely to die from an angry lover than an old wound."
"Still," Cithrin said, her hands rising to her throat. She undid the necklace there, pulled the pendant of the little bird from her chest, and held it out for Isadau to take. The older woman looked at it, shifting the necklace in her hand so that it caught the light. "He wanted me to keep it until the war was over."
The Spider's War by Daniel Abraham / History & Fiction have rating 4 out of 5 / Based on32 votes
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I was not a big fan of Kalkandu rice until I tasted this at Madurai Meenakshi Amman temple during a festival.
I never used to have this rice when my mom prepares at home. I prefer only chakkarai pongal.
My mom once got the perfect recipe from a Gurukal in a nearby temple in our hometown. Definetly this recipe will not taste equivalent to Kovil Prasadham.More than the regular ingredients, the Prasadham usually consists of the unique flavours which is very difficult to recreate at home.But I can assure you that this recipe tastes divine.
Kalkandu Rice is different from Kalkandu Pongal.In Pongal moong dhal is also used and very little or no milk is used. In Kalkandu sadham, the rice is completely cooked in milk and drenched with pure ghee.
Do not reduce the ghee.
Lovely and delicious Sweet rice.
Kalkandu sadam is tempting a lot.Yummy one.
We prepare rice using the same ingredients and call that as kalkandu pongal. Looks super delicious.
Yes Uma. There is only a subtle difference between Kalkandu rice and Pongal. We prepare pongal with moong dhal & rice and also use very less or no milk.
delicious and mouth watering kalkandu sadam.
can we do this without ghee??
Ghee is the main ingredient that enhances the flavor and taste.So do not skip that.


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