text:
Q: Apply over rows of data.table: find rows where a subset of columns are all NA I am trying, in my quest to rewrite old (slow) code with the data.table package, to figure out the best way to use apply with a data.table.
I have a data.table with multiple id columns, then multiple columns that have dose-response data in a wide format. I need to generalize the answer because not all data.tables will have the same number of dose-response columns. For simplicity I think the following data.table addresses the issue:
library(data.table)
library(microbenchmark)
set.seed(1234)
DT1 =  data.table(unique_id = paste0('id',1:1e6),
                 dose1 = sample(c(1:9,NA),1e6,replace=TRUE),
                 dose2 = sample(c(1:9,NA),1e6,replace=TRUE)
                 )

> DT1
          unique_id dose1 dose2
       1:       id1     2     2
       2:       id2     7     4
       3:       id3     7     9
       4:       id4     7     4
       5:       id5     9     3
---
  999996:  id999996     4     3
  999997:  id999997    NA     3
  999998:  id999998     4     2
  999999:  id999999     8     5
 1000000: id1000000     6     7

So each row has a unique id, some other ids, and I have left out the response columns, because they will be NA where the dose columns are NA. What I need to do is remove rows where all of the dose columns are NA. I came up with the first option, then realized I could trim it down to the second option.
DT2 <- copy(DT1)
DT3 <- copy(DT1)

len.not.na <- function(x){length(which(!is.na(x)))}

option1 <- function(DT){
  DT[,flag := apply(.SD,1,len.not.na),.SDcols=grep("dose",colnames(DT))]
  DT <- DT[flag != 0]
  DT[ , flag := NULL ]
}

option2 <- function(DT){
  DT[ apply(DT[,grep("dose",colnames(DT)),with=FALSE],1,len.not.na) != 0 ]
}

> microbenchmark(op1 <- option1(DT2), op2 <- option2(DT3),times=25L)
Unit: seconds
                expr      min       lq   median       uq      max neval
 op1 <- option1(DT2) 8.364504 8.863436 9.145341 11.27827 11.50356    25
 op2 <- option2(DT3) 8.291549 8.774746 8.982536 11.15269 11.72199    25

Clearly they two options do about the same thing, with option 1 having a few more steps, but I wanted to test how calling .SD might slow things down as has been suggested by other posts (for example).
Either way both options are still on the slow side. Any suggestions to speeding things up?
EDIT with comment from @AnandaMahto
DT4 <- copy(DT1)
option3 <- function(DT){
  DT[rowSums(DT[,grep("dose",colnames(DT)),with=FALSE]) != 0]
}

> microbenchmark(op2 <- option2(DT3), op3 <- option3(DT4),times=5L)
Unit: milliseconds
               expr        min         lq    median        uq       max neval
op2 <- option2(DT3) 7738.21094 7810.87777 7838.6067 7969.5543 8407.4069     5
op3 <- option3(DT4)   83.78921   92.65472  320.6273  559.8153  783.0742     5

rowSums is definitely faster. I am happy with the solution unless anyone has something faster.

A: My approach would be as follows:
Use rowSums to find the rows you want to keep:
Dose <- grep("dose", colnames(DT1))
# .. menas "up one level
Flag <- rowSums(is.na(DT1[, ..Dose])) != length(Dose)
DT1[Flag]

A: DT1[!is.na(dose1) | !is.na(dose2)]

The Reduce generalization in previous edits was wrong, here's the correct version:
DT1[(!Reduce("*", DT1[, lapply(.SD, is.na), .SDcols = patterns("dose")]))]

Benchmarks
rowsum = function(dt) {
  Dose <- grep("dose", colnames(dt))
  Flag <- rowSums(is.na(dt[, ..Dose])) != length(Dose)
  dt[Flag]
}

reduce = function(dt) {
  dt[(!Reduce("*", dt[, lapply(.SD, is.na), .SDcols = patterns("dose")]))]
}

# original data
microbenchmark(rowsum(copy(DT1)), reduce(copy(DT1)), times = 10)
#Unit: milliseconds
#              expr      min       lq   median       uq      max neval
# rowsum(copy(DT1)) 184.4121 190.9895 238.2935 248.0654 266.5708    10
# reduce(copy(DT1)) 141.2399 172.2020 199.1012 219.4567 424.1526    10

# a lot more columns
for (i in 10:100) DT1[, paste0('dose', i) := sample(c(NA, 1:10), 1e6, T)]

microbenchmark(rowsum(copy(DT1)), reduce(copy(DT1)), times = 10)
#Unit: seconds
#              expr      min       lq   median       uq      max neval
# rowsum(copy(DT1)) 4.160035 4.428527 4.505705 4.754398 4.906849    10
# reduce(copy(DT1)) 3.421675 4.172700 4.507304 4.622355 5.156840    10

So at 100 columns Reduce still does all right.

A: Maybe easier to just select all the rows with no NAs into a new table like this. You can  amend the 'which' condition depending on your table:
DT2<-(DT1[which(!is.na(DT1$dose1) & !is.na(DT1$dose2)),])

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text:
Prof. Rothman Submits Amicus Brief in Right of Publicity Case
Professor Jennifer Rothman submitted an amicus brief along with UCLA Professor Eugene Volokh supporting en banc review by the Ninth Circuit in Davis v. Electronic Arts, a case involving the right of publicity.
SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT
The panel decision in this case followed the majority opinion inIn re NCAA Student-Athlete Name & Likeness Licensing Litigation ("Keller v. Electronic Arts"), 724 F.3d 1268 (9th Cir. 2013)(commonly known as Keller), which defines thisCircuit's law on the right of publicity and the First Amendment. No petition for rehearing en banc was filed in Keller, so this is the first clear opportunity for the entire Circuit to consider whether Kelleris correct.
Keller's conclusion that references to real players in fantasy sports video games are not protected by the First Amendment is mistaken, and dangerously so. The Keller majority begins with the sentence, "Video games are entitled to the full protections of the First Amendment, … '[l]ike the protected books, plays, and movies that preceded them[.]'" 724 F.3d at 1270-71 (quotingBrown v. Entm't Merchs. Ass'n, 131 S. Ct. 2729, 2733 (2011)). It therefore follows that, to the extent video games may infringe the right of publicity for depicting or referring to real people, so may books, plays, songs, and films.
Thus, under the logic of Keller, the makers of the recent filmSelma might be liable for a host of right of publicity violations unless they got permission from Coretta Scott King, Andrew Young, John Lewis, Harry Belafonte, and the heirs of Martin Luther King, Jr., J. Edgar Hoover, Lyndon Johnson, and others. The Academy Award-winning Forrest Gump might also have infringed historical figures' right of publicity unless the filmmakers got permission from the Elvis Presley, John Lennon, and Abbie Hoffman estates. Simon & Garfunkel's Mrs. Robinson, which asked "Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio?," might have infringed Joe DiMaggio's right of publicity.
Likewise, the Faulkner estate's recent lawsuit over the use of Faulkner's name in Midnight in Paris could have succeeded.See Faulkner Literary Rights, LLC v. Sony Pictures Classics Inc., 953 F. Supp. 2d 701, 713 (N.D. Miss. 2013) (noting estate's claim for "commercial misappropriation" — here another label for the right of publicity — and declining supplemental jurisdiction over claim). Jeffrey Sarver's lawsuit against the producers of the movie The Hurt Locker for evoking his identity as a member of an army bomb squad in Iraq could likewise have succeeded. See Sarver v. Hurt Locker LLC, 2011 WL 11574477, at *6-*7 (C.D. Cal. 2011) (granting anti-SLAPP motion to strike right of publicity claim), appeal pending, Nos. 11-56986, 12-55429; see also Tyne v. Time Warner Entm't Co., L.P., 901 So. 2d 802 (Fla. 2005) (rejecting similar claim as to film The Perfect Storm).
Fortunately, the law does not require such results. The Ninth Circuit is, of course, not bound by a state court's interpretation of the First Amendment; but even under the California Supreme Court's "transformative work" test, all these works, including the fantasy football video games involved in Kellerand in this case, are constitutionally protected. Likewise, under the two other First Amendment tests commonly applied by federal courts to the right of publicity — the Second Circuit's test inRogers v. Grimaldi, 875 F.2d 994 (2d Cir. 1989), and the Eighth Circuit's test in C.B.C. Distrib. & Mktg., Inc. v. Major League Baseball Advanced Media, 505 F.3d 818 (8th Cir. 2007) — all these works, including the fantasy sports games, are constitutionally protected. And the logic of this Court's decision in Brown v. Electronic Arts, Inc., 724 F.3d 1235 (9th Cir. 2013), which holds that such works are protected from trademark law claims, counsels in favor of the same result in right of publicity cases.
The conclusion that the First Amendment does not protect depictions of real people in expressive works, whether in fictional or non-fictional settings, cannot be right. Yet this is the world that the panel decisions in Davis and Kellerrisk creating. Whether to preserve, reverse, or modify the circuit law created by Kellerthus merits this Court's en banc attention — especially since this Court is the "Court of Appeals for the Hollywood Circuit," White v. Samsung Electronics Am., 989 F.2d 1512, 1521 (9th Cir. 1993) (Kozinski, J., dissenting from denial of rehearing en banc), and for the Silicon Valley Circuit as well.
Tags: Intellectual Property, Right of Publicity
Professor Natapoff's Looks at Misdemeanor Decrimin...
Loyola Professor Explores How and Who Makes Copyri...
Prof. Rothman Submits Amicus Brief in Right of Pub...

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Introduction - The GreatestHitsEver.com is a music chart to help music lovers get handpicked all time hot song playlists. We did our own research and analyzed all the data carefully to give one final solution or either way we can call it "Greatest Hits".
As a heads-up, not having HTTPS may create a security risk for when you log into your WordPress backend.
Kind of strange that Namecheap still doesn't support Let's Encrypt, maybe because they are a reseller for HTTPS certificates and don't want to lose business?


text:
Q: Modifying OpenNebula codes I would like to study resource allocation and management in a cloud environment and the platform that I am looking at is OpenNebula. If I would like to implement my own algorithms for load balancing, vm migration/vm assignment, which part of OpenNebula should I modify?
What I would like to do is automate tasks that will be applied to this scenario:

*

*detect overloaded hosts

*select a vm to be migrated)

*select a host to which the vm will be migrated.

If you can suggest other tools to do this, I will consider it as well. I've already read some materials and a book about OpenNebula but it was all about using the software and nothing about customization / modification is mentioned.
What's the right direction to get started?

A: OpenNebula has two main daemons, oned and mm_sched. The scheduler mm_sched talks to oned through the xml-rpc api, take a look at the architecture here.
One option is to create your own new scheduler, using the ruby or java bindings (or any language if you use xml-rpc directly).
The other option is to adapt the existing scheduler. All the code is in src/scheduler, but be warned that it is not one the the most straightforward parts of the code.

A: The best way to do what you want is to take the hypervisor as the hard worker.
In default you can use the vmware (Esxi) solution. The vmware hypervisor solution is responsible for load balancing virtual machines.
That is to say. You can divide the problem as if they were modules. The hypervisor is responsible for everything related to load balancing, etc etc (hard work), while OpenNebula use it only as Front-End, it is only responsible for telling ESXi through the APIs (vCenter) that you want (Whether VM, virtual network, etc etc).
In other words. Do not overload OpenNebula with tasks that the hypervisor would perform in a more efficient way.


text:
Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Lily Andy
The Complainant is Karen Millen Fashions Limited of London, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, represented by Heatons LLP, United Kingdom.
The Respondent is Lily Andy of Fuzhou, China.
The disputed domain name <karenmillendresses-australia.com> is registered with FastDomain, Inc ("the Registrar").
The Complaint was filed with the WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center (the "Center") on March 5, 2012. On March 6, 2012, the Center transmitted by email to the Registrar a request for registrar verification in connection with the disputed domain name. On March 6, 2012, the Registrar transmitted by email to the Center its verification response confirming that the Respondent is listed as the registrant and providing the contact details.
The Center verified that the Complaint satisfied the formal requirements of the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the "Policy" or "UDRP"), the Rules for Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the "Rules"), and the WIPO Supplemental Rules for Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the "Supplemental Rules").
In accordance with the Rules, paragraphs 2(a) and 4(a), the Center formally notified the Respondent of the Complaint, and the proceedings commenced on March 9, 2012. In accordance with the Rules, paragraph 5(a), the due date for Response was March 29, 2012. The Respondent did not submit any response. Accordingly, the Center notified the Respondent's default on March 30, 2012.
The Center appointed David H. Bernstein as the sole panelist in this matter on April 4, 2012. The Panel finds that it was properly constituted. The Panel has submitted the Statement of Acceptance and Declaration of Impartiality and Independence, as required by the Center to ensure compliance with the Rules, paragraph 7.
On April 12, 2012, the Administrative Panel issued a Procedural Order, discussed further below.
Complainant is a company incorporated under the laws of England and Wales and is the owner of numerous registrations for the Trademark KAREN MILLEN (the "Trademark") worldwide. Its Community Trademark, number 000814038, was registered in 1999, and the Trademark has been in use since the Complainant's founding in 1981. The Complainant also relies on its United Kingdom registered Trademark number 2156187A.
The Respondent appears to be an individual based in China.
The disputed domain name was registered on October 8, 2011.
5. Parties' Contentions – Initial Pleadings
Complainant asserts that it has been using the Trademark in connection with the retail sale of women's fashion clothing since 1981. According to Complainant, it currently operates 288 stores in 39 countries and operates an international website located at "www.karenmillen.com," from which it sells and delivers clothing. Sales by Complainant of clothing under the Trademark are expected to be GBP 254.8 million for the year ending January 31, 2011and were GBP 215.2 million in the previous year.
Complainant alleges that the disputed domain name is virtually identical to the Trademark. Complainant states that the distinctive element of the disputed domain Name is the Trademark.
Complainant alleges that Respondent has no rights or legitimate interests in the disputed domain name. In support of this allegation, Complainant asserts that Respondent is in no way connected to Complainant and is not licensed by Complainant to use the disputed domain Name. Complainant claims that the website to which the domain name resolves (the "Website") offers for sale clothing branded with the Trademark. Complainant asserts that the clothing for sale "has been verified as being counterfeit" and has caused considerable damage to Complainant's business.
Complainant also contends that Respondent has registered and is using the disputed domain name in bad faith. Complainant argues that the disputed domain name has been registered solely for the purpose of offering for sale and selling counterfeit clothing under the Trademark at aggressively low prices via the Website. Complainant asserts that members of the public have been confused into thinking that the Website is owned and operated by the Complainant and, upon receipt of poor quality garments purchased from the Website, have made complaints to Complainant's customer service representatives.
6. Procedural Order
As noted above, on April 12, 2012, the Panel issued Administrative Panel Procedural Order No. 1 ("the Order") to apply to this case and to Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Lily Rose, WIPO Case No. D2012-0428 and Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Belle Kerry, WIPO Case No. D2012-0436, two other cases filed by Complainant and assigned to this Panel. The text of the Order in relevant part is copied below:
Possibility of Consolidation
The registrants for the three domain names at issue in these three proceedings are identified in the various registrar verifications as being three different parties. However, the websites to which these three domain names resolve are virtually identical in their format and content. Furthermore, all three domain names were registered within a month of each other, are registered with the same registrar, and are hosted on the same servers. In addition, the registrants (who provided incomplete contact information) are listed as being located in the same city (Fuzhou, China), and two of the three on the same road (Wuyi Road) (the third is listed as being located on Liuyi Road). No specific street numbers were provided.
These facts raise the question of whether these three matters should be consolidated under paragraph 10(e) of the Rules. If Complainant would like to make a request for consolidation, it may submit a request, supported by appropriate allegations and argument, by April 18, 2012. See generally Speedo Holdings B.V. v. Programmer, Miss Kathy Beckerson, John Smitt, Matthew Simmons, WIPO Case No. D2010-0281.
Request for Supplemental Submissions
In all three Complaints, Complainant states that the clothing on the allegedly infringing websites "has been verified as being counterfeit." According to dictionary.com, "verified" means "confirmed as to accuracy or truth by acceptable evidence, action, etc." http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/verified?s=t The Complaints do not, however, state how Complainant has verified that the products sold on the three websites are counterfeit.
The only other statement concerning the counterfeit nature of the products at issue is that "members of the public have been confused into thinking that the website to which the Domain Name points is owned and operated by the Complainant and upon receipt of poor quality garments purchased from this website, complaints have been made to the Complainants customer service representatives." All three complaints use this exactly same language (which, significantly, is exactly the same language that Complainant also used in the Complaint in Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Danny Cullen, WIPO Case No. D2011-1134, along with the statement about having "verified" that the products are counterfeit). Yet, in all three cases – as in the Cullen case – Complainant has not included any details about the alleged consumer complaints. Complainant has not, for example, included any information concerning how it knows that members of the public have been confused. Nor has Complainant included a copy of any emailed complaints, a transcript or contemporaneous report of any complaints relayed by telephone, or the customer service log with respect to these complaints. Cf. Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Chen Zhenling, WIPO Case No. D2011-0081 (indicated that complainant Karen Millen Fashions Limited "included its customer service log related to such complaints as an exhibit to the Complaint"); Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Yizhi Maoyi/Maoyi Yizhi, WIPO Case No. D2011-0082 (same). Nor has Complainant indicated whether the alleged "poor quality garments" were sent to and reviewed by Complainant.
As this Complainant and its counsel should know from the decision in the Cullen case (in which Complainant was represented by the same counsel), these bald allegations, standing alone, do not provide enough evidence for the Panel to conclude that the merchandise is counterfeit. That is why the panel in Cullen invited Complainant to supplement its submission with supporting evidence. When Complainant was unable to provide supporting evidence, the panel in Cullen denied the Complaint.
In light of this history, Complainant's failure to provide any information beyond the exact same bald allegations that it made in the Cullen case is surprising (especially since Complainant did provide additional information and/or documentary evidence in the Chen Zhenling and Yizhi Maoyi/Maoyi Yizhi cases). It may be that Complainant did not agree with the suggestion in the Cullen decision that, to prove counterfeiting, a Complainant must make a "trap" purchase, obtain actual samples of the products at issue, and validate that they are in fact counterfeit. This Panel does not read Cullen to require that specific evidence; rather, as the panel noted in Cullen, "the burden on a complainant is not heavy in the absence of contradiction from a respondent," but nevertheless, "some evidence" must be submitted. "[A] failure to provide any [evidence] cannot be taken to establish anything."
These issues raise anew the question of what quantum of evidence is required in a UDRP challenge. To prevail, a complainant must alleged facts sufficient to establish each of the three elements of the Policy. Conclusory allegations are never sufficient; rather, the allegations should be specific and, if not burdensome, supported with appropriate evidence. For example, to establish trademark rights, it is insufficient to baldly state "complainant owns the trademark XYZ"; rather, a complainant should provide specific facts to support that assertion. One approach would be to state something along the lines of "complainant owns trademark XYZ as shown on the trademark registration certificate attached as exhibit A"; another approach would be to state specific facts that support the claim, such as "complainant owns common law rights in trademark XYZ because complainant has sold more than x million widgets under the trademark XYZ in the United States since [year], as indicated in Complainant's reported sales figures attached as exhibit .B." These formulations are not required; they are offered only as examples of the many ways in which a complainant could make a more specific allegation of fact (as contrasted with a conclusory allegation).
The same principals apply with respect to allegations that a respondent is using a domain name to offer or sell counterfeit products. Extensive proof is not required, but "some" evidence is. Further, alleging the bare minimum to just clear the pleading threshold may not a prudent approach; a complainant who makes the minimal allegations required to support a prima facie showing of counterfeiting may not be given an opportunity to supplement the record should the respondent respond with a vigorous denial. That is because, as noted above, the UDRP is intended to be an efficient process, and in the normal course, complainants are not given an opportunity to reply to the respondent's response. See, e.g., Mile, Inc. v. Michael Burg, WIPO Case No. D2010-2011; Tiara Hotels & Resorts LLC v. John Pepin, WIPO Case No. D2009-0041. Thus, the more prudent approach often will be to support all allegations, including allegations of counterfeiting, with evidence that will likely be persuasive to the panel.
Here, the assertion that counterfeiting has been "verified" and that consumers have complained about the poor quality of merchandise sold on these websites, without any additional information about what specifically was involved in the verification process, or the substance or frequency of the complaints, is not enough. Instead, Complainant must explain to the Panel how the counterfeit nature of the products was verified, what complaints were received, and how those complaints show that Respondents are selling counterfeit products (as contrasted, for example, to gray market products). As noted above, in at least two prior UDRP disputes (Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Chen Zhenling, WIPO Case No. D2011-0081 and Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Yizhi Maoyi/Maoyi Yizhi, WIPO Case No. D2011-0082), the Complainant was apparently able to supply and rely on a log of received complaints, which for reasons unknown to the Panel in this present case, the Complainant appears to have chosen not to provide in its Complaint. As each case falls to be decided on its own record, and to the extent such log would be relevant to the presently disputed domain names, the Complainant in this present case may wish to use this occasion to also provide a copy of said log to the Panel here. Alternatively, complainants accusing respondents of counterfeiting may rely on other evidence – they may allege counterfeiting based on a review of the product images (with an explanation as to why the color, cut, fabric or other elements make the products appear not to be authentic), or on a review of other aspects of the website (e.g., a concession that the products are "replica," or inconsistent statements about the products' provenance), or on evidence that the pricing is so low as compared to the regular prices that counterfeiting can be inferred, or other circumstantial evidence. A conclusory statement, though, cannot substitute for such evidence.
Accordingly, the Complainant is requested to submit additional information concerning the allegations in the Complaint, including specific evidence or explanation supporting Complainant's allegation that the goods offered on Respondents' websites have been "verified" as counterfeit. To the extent relevant to the presently disputed domain names, the Complainant should also submit a copy of any evidence (such as a log) of alleged complaints received in this regard, along with an explanation of how this relates to the alleged verification of sale of counterfeit goods via the domain name at issue. Complainant's supplemental submission shall be delivered to the Center, with a copy to the Respondents, by April 18, 2012:
If Complainant is unable to substantiate (for example, through submitted documentary evidence) the relevant statements made in the Complaints concerning the verification of the alleged counterfeits, the confusion of the public as to the source of the websites, and the complaints allegedly made by consumers, Complainant must, alternatively, explain the basis for the allegations made in the Complaints. If those allegations (which were certified to be "complete and accurate" to the best of Complainant's knowledge) cannot be explained, the Panel will consider whether a finding of reverse domain name hijacking is appropriate as a sanction for any abuse of the UDRP process Cf. Rodale, Inc. v. Cambridge, WIPO Case No. DBIZ2002-00153 (finding RDNH because of complainant's abuse of the process).
7. Response to Procedural Order
In response to the Order, Complainant submitted a customer service log listing five customer complaints made to Complainant's customer services department in February 2012. Complainant asserted that the garments were sent to Complainant to verify whether the garments were counterfeit, and were verified in each case by Ms. Lisa Bridgwood, Group Head of Legal at Complainant. Complainant stated that the merchandise was being held by Complainant's counsel and will be destroyed pending resolution of this matter.
Complainant did not address consolidation in its supplemental submission. In the absence of a request from one of the parties, the Panel declines to consider consolidating the cases.
Respondent did not submit a response.
To succeed in a UDRP proceeding, a complainant must demonstrate that all of the elements in paragraph 4(a) of the Policy have been satisfied.:
(i) the domain name is identical or confusingly similar to a trademark or service mark in which the complainant has rights; and
(ii) the respondent has no rights or legitimate interests in respect of the domain name; and
(iii) the domain name has been registered and is being used in bad faith.
Notwithstanding the failure of Respondent to respond to the Complaint in this matter, the Complainant bears the burden of proof on each of these elements.
The Panel finds that Complainant has rights in the Trademark acquired through use and registration which predate the date of registration of the disputed domain name by over 20 years.
UDRP panels have consistently held that domain names are generally treated as identical or confusingly similar to a Trademark for the purposes of the Policy "when the domain name includes the Trademark, or a confusingly similar approximation, regardless of the other terms in the domain name," and where the trademark is recognizable within the domain name. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. v. Richard MacLeod d/b/a For Sale, WIPO Case No. D2000-0662. See also Tata Sons Limited v. TATA Telecom Inc./Tata-telecom.com, Mr. Singh, WIPO Case No. D2009-0671.
Moreover,"[t]he addition of a geographic modifier [. . .] does not in any way remove or dilute the likely confusion that arises from the registration of these domain names." Advance Magazine Publishers Inc. v. Vanilla Limited/ Domain Finance Ltd./ Minakumari Periasany, WIPO Case No. D2004-1068. See also Playboy Enterprises International, Inc. v. Domain Active Pty Limited, WIPO Case No. D2002-1156.
Here, the disputed domain name contains the Trademark in its entirety with the addition of the term "dresses" and "Australia." The Panel finds that the addition of these terms does not serve to distinguish the disputed domain name from the Trademark in any way.
The Panel finds that the disputed domain name is confusingly similar to the Trademark. The Panel therefore holds that the Complaint fulfills the first condition of paragraph 4(a) of the Policy.
Complainant has the burden to prove that Respondent lacks rights or legitimate interests in the disputed domain name. Document Technologies, Inc. v. International Electronic Communications Inc., WIPO Case No. D2000-0270. Because it is difficult for a complainant to produce evidence in support of a negative assertion, the threshold for a complainant to prove a lack of legitimate interest is low. A complainant need only make a prima facie showing on this element, at which point the burden shifts to the respondent to present evidence that it has some rights or legitimate interests in the domain name at issue. The ultimate burden of proof, however, remains with the complainant. Id. See also National Construction Rentals, Inc. v. Toilets.com, Inc., WIPO Case No. D2009-0147.
Paragraph 4(c) of the Policy provides a list of circumstances which can demonstrate that Respondent has rights or legitimate interests in a disputed domain name:
(i) before any notice to you of the dispute, your use of, or demonstrable preparations to use, the disputed domain name or a name corresponding to the disputed domain name in connection with a bona fide offering of goods or services, or
(ii) you (as an individual, business, or other organization) have been commonly known by the disputed domain name even if you have acquired no Trademark or service mark rights, or
(iii) you are making a legitimate noncommercial or fair use of the disputed domain name, without intent for commercial gain to misleadingly divert consumers or to tarnish the Trademark or service mark at issue.
There is no evidence that the Complainant has authorized, licensed, or permitted the Respondent to register or use the disputed domain name or to use the Trademark. The Complainant has prior rights in the Trademark which long precede the Respondent's registration of the disputed domain name. There also is no evidence to suggest that the Respondent has been commonly known by the disputed domain name.
What the evidence does show is that Respondent is selling merchandise branded with the Karen Millen trademark. If those goods are genuine, that might support a finding of fair use under Oki Data America, inc. v. ASD, Inc., WIPO Case No. D2001-0903, and its progeny. On the other hand, if the goods are counterfeit, that would be powerful evidence that Respondent lacks rights or a legitimate interest in the use of the domain name because there can be no legitimate interest in the sale of counterfeit goods. Lilly ICOS LLC v. Dan Eccles, WIPO Case No. D2004-0750.
In its Complaint, Complainant averred that Respondent is selling counterfeit Karen Millen merchandise, but, as noted above, supported these allegations with only conclusory statements. Given that the Complainant was subject to the same criticisms in Karen Millen Fashions Limited v. Danny Cullen, WIPO Case No. D2011-1134, the Panel considered whether to deny the Complaint outright on the grounds that Complainant did not make a prima facie showing. However, based on the Panel's review of the website at issue and the WHOIS data concerning the identity of the Respondent, it appeared to the Panel that the goods probably were counterfeit, and that justice would not be served by denying the Complaint without at least seeking confirmatory evidence of Complainant's conclusory allegations. The Panel thus concluded that it would be appropriate to give Complainant an opportunity to supplement the record, which is what led the Panel instead to issue the Order.
In its supplemental submission, Complainant has now made a fully appropriate showing that supports a prima facie case that Respondent is engaged in selling counterfeit goods. As detailed above, Complainant submitted a log detailing the names and numbers of the specific customers that complained about the merchandise, identified the person who reviewed the merchandise and verified it as counterfeit, and confirmed that the merchandise is being held pending resolution of this matter. The Panel finds that this evidence is sufficient to support allegations of counterfeiting, and therefore to establish a prima facie case that Respondent has no rights or legitimate interests in the disputed domain name. See Advance Magazine Publishers Inc., Les Publications Conde Nast S.A. v. Chunhai Zhang, WIPO Case No. D2012-0136.
Because Complainant's evidence was sufficient to establish a prima facie case that Respondent lacks rights or legitimate interests, the burden of production shifts to the Respondent to produce evidence to rebut this showing. See Do The Hustle, LLC v. Tropic Web, WIPO Case No. D2000-0624, Croatia Airlines d.d. v. Modern Empire Internet Ltd., WIPO Case No. D2003-0455. Respondent, having been given a fair opportunity to respond (both to the initial Complaint and to the supplemental submission), has failed to rebut or deny this showing. The Panel therefore concludes that Complainant has satisfied its burden in establishing that Respondent has no rights or legitimate interests in respect of the disputed domain name, and that the disputed domain name is not being used in connection with a bona fide offering of goods or services. The Panel therefore finds that Complainant fulfills the second condition of paragraph 4(a) of the Policy.
However, the Panel is compelled to add the following: Complainant and its counsel are reminded that the conclusory allegations made in the initial Complaint were insufficient. Should Complainant continue in other UDRP proceedings to submit unsupported conclusory allegations, panels may no longer be inclined to give Complainant the opportunity to supplement its complaint and may instead elect to deny the Complaint.
The Complainant asserts that the disputed domain name has been used to offer for sale counterfeit products under the Trademark via the Respondent's Website. Using domain names to facilitate the sale of counterfeit goods is strong evidence of bad faith. Prada S.A. v. Domains For Life, WIPO Case No. D2004-1019.
The Panel finds Respondent's conduct in registering the disputed domain name and offering for sale counterfeit branded merchandise via Respondent's Website, all without the authorization, approval, or license of Complainant, amounts to bad faith registration and use under paragraph 4(b)(iv) of the Policy. The Panel therefore finds the requisite element of bad faith has been satisfied, under paragraph 4(b)(iv) of the Policy.
For all the forgoing reasons, the Panel concludes that the disputed domain name has been registered and is being used in bad faith. Accordingly, the third condition of paragraph 4(a) of the Policy has been fulfilled.
For the foregoing reasons, in accordance with paragraphs 4(i) of the Policy and 15 of the Rules, the Panel orders that the disputed domain name, <karenmillendresses-australia.com>, be transferred to Complainant.
David H. Bernstein
Dated: May 7, 2012


Major League baseball tried having a team in the Pacific Northwest in 1969, however this was not successful as the Seattle Pilots were a failed franchise. The poorly financed, ineptly managed Pilots had been transferred to Milwaukee after only one season, redeeming an earlier pledge by Organized Baseball to replace the abruptly departed Braves of the National League.
The city of Seattle finally got a major league baseball team, the Mariners, after years of legal action against major league baseball and Toronto, Blue Jays, also went after a big league team. The earlier Seattle enterprise had stumbled over its inability to provide a suitable playing facility because the AL's decision to expand a year early had condemned the Pilots to antiquated Sick's Stadium.
Toronto meanwhile played in the Canadian National Exhibition Stadium that had been expanded to more than 40,000 seats.
In fact, the financial support of the giant Labatt Brewery empire had nearly brought the San Francisco Giants to Toronto in 1976. Only a last-minute court injunction and the emergence of local buyers had kept the Giants in the Bay Area. Consequently, Toronto was ready with both solid financing and an acceptable stadium. The AL seized the opportunity to extricate itself from the Seattle mess by granting franchises to both cities in time for the 1977 season.
In November 1976 representatives of the expansion Seattle Mariners and Toronto Blue Jays met in New York and paid $7 million each for the privilege of stocking their rosters from a pool made up of the rejects of the other 12 AL clubs. The first choice of the Mariners was outfielder Ruppert Jones of the Kansas City Royals. The first Blue Jay was the Orioles' reserve shortstop Bob Bailor.
The Mariners headed by an untested and lacking of experience baseball bigwigs, including entertainer Danny Kaye, won 64 and lost 98 games, in the AL West. had a hard time bringing fans to the game.
The Toronto Blue Jays faired worse, posting a 54 and 107 record in the AL East.
However, the Blue Jays emerged within a decade as the most powerful team in their division, From the beginning, Toronto fans and a financially stable ownership and management were committed to developing the team.


Malloy's fourth and final budget may be a somewhat desperate attempt on his part to remain relevant as the minutes of his final term as governor tick down to zero, a legacy adjustment budget.
Malloy's disappearance from the political scene in January 2019 does not mean that Republicans will be deprived of a juicy political target when elections roll around in November 2018. The Governor's policies will continue to influence state government long after he has faded into the political woodwork.
Malloy's approval rating has always been in the dumps, his personality prickly and on occasion abusive, especially towards Republicans. Colin McEnroe, the Aristophanes of political commentators in Connecticut, who miraculously remains untainted by conservative notions, tagged Malloy as a porcupine in more than one of his columns, a designation Malloy, during a rare confessional moment, haplessly pinned on himself. This is not a man who has reached outside his own box to incorporate in his thinking alien ideas, however fruitful.
In September, Malloy and Democrat leaders in the General Assembly agreed to impose new tax increases: a fee on ride share services and fantasy sports betting contests, a surcharge on cell phone bills and the cancellation of $50 million in indeterminate tax breaks, reduced in his new budget to $30 million. These "unpopular tax increases" do not survive in Malloy's fourth budget iteration. Tax increases have become unpopular because Democrats have gone to the tax well too often; Malloy is the author of the largest and the second largest tax increases in state history.
Malloy's goals in putting together his most recent budget, he said, were simple: to "eliminate unpopular tax increases, incorporate ideas from both parties, and shrink the budget and its accompanying legislation down to their essential parts." Plucked out of Malloy's newest budget are pages and pages of implementer language. Big spenders do not like implementers that actually implement their intentions. Several months ago, Attorney General George Jepsen found that the Constitutional cap on spending attached to then Governor Lowell Weicker's income tax bill was unconstitutional because legislators had never supplied definitions necessary to implement the tax cap, an unfortunate oversight. In his more contented moods, Malloy quite correctly might have called the quarter century old dead spending cap a gimmick.
Malloy himself is no stranger to gimmickry. For instance, when you eliminate a proposed tax increase, you have not cut spending. When you overestimate prospective tax receipts for the purpose of balancing a budget, you have not balanced the budget; your overestimation will appear later as a deficit. When you sweep dedicated funds, crack open lockboxes and dump the loot onto the General Fund, you have successfully fooled all the people all the time. When you extend far into the future negotiated contract terms favorable to unions, you have deprived future governors and legislators of tools they must use to reduce future deficits; and in the absence of permanent, long-term spending cuts, future deficits will be a permanent fixture of Connecticut's future budgets.


besides, the water had made her all crinkly.
hmm, interesting. I really need to keep a note book by my when I read. I'm always finding passages I think would be great to share but never can find them when I go back.


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When an HOA is created, the dues start in any phase when the first lot or unit is sold. For planning purposes, it's important to note that the DRE Regulations allow for HOA assessments to be waived for HOA-maintained improvements that are not complete. Regulation 2792.16c, in a nutshell, stipulates that any assessments for common area which has not been completed can be deferred – in other words, removed from the assessment.
To take advantage of this Regulation, The CCRs for the development should be crafted with the deferment of assessments provisions, and the HOA manager should be made aware of the provision. This provision in the CCRs can literally shave thousands of dollars in assessments for projects where construction of HOA-maintained improvements is phased or delayed.
The regulation provides a list of examples but for HOA management and oversight the facts are simple: any costs for maintenance and reserves associated with an improvement that is not complete are erased from the HOA budget. It also helps to avoid having to re-phase a development which, in addition to the obvious legal and engineering costs, takes up valuable time in the public report approval process.
One development had a major recreation amenity that was scheduled to be complete at a certain date, and the budget called for a use fee to be paid for each and every lot until the amenity was conveyed to the HOA. Completion was delayed, so the monthly use fee was not collected from each buyer. The result was a $50/lot/month reduction in dues.
If the HOA maintains the exterior or roof of the dwelling units, the amounts owing for those elements can be erased for any buildings that are not completed.
Front yard maintenance costs only apply to the yards which are installed and complete.


Your privacy is important to Affinity Mentoring. This privacy statement provides information about the personal information that Affinity Mentoring collects, and the ways in which Affinity Mentoring uses that personal information.
We may collect various types of information that are anonymous, de-identified or otherwise not intended to personally identify you ("Non-Personally Identifiable Information") when you visit our Site. A representative, non-exhaustive list of the types of Non-Personally Identifiable Information collected may include: network or Internet protocol address and type of browser you are using (e.g., Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Internet Explorer), the type of operating system you are using, (e.g., Microsoft Windows or Mac OS), the domain name of your Internet service provider (e.g., Comcast, Verizon or AT&T), mobile network, device identifiers, advertising identifiers, the web pages of the Affinity Mentoring Site you have visited, sites visited before and after you visit a Site on Affinity Mentoring, the type of handheld or mobile device used to view the Site (e.g., iPhone, Blackberry), general location information (e.g., city, county, and/or state), the content and advertisements you have accessed, seen, forwarded and/or clicked on.
In the course of giving money, giving time, giving resources, and/or providing contact information we often seek to collect from you various forms of personally identifiable information. Examples of the types of personally identifiable information that may be collected at these pages include: name, address, e-mail address, telephone number, and credit card information. This information will be stored by MentorCore on their secure servers. Sensitive Credit Card information is tokenized and stored by Stripe on their secure servers.
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When you provide information from your social media account, it can help enable us to do things like (1) give you exclusive content, (2) personalize your online experience with us within and outside our Site, (3) contact you through the social networking sites or directly by sending you the latest news, etc. and (4) enable you to share your experience and content via social networking sites. By doing so, you consent to the use of this information in accordance with our privacy statement. When you provide personally identifiable information to us through an application, on our Site, or on social networking sites, it may be publicly viewed by other members of these sites and we cannot prevent further use of the information by third parties.
Where Affinity Mentoring discloses your personal information to its agents or sub-contractors for these purposes, the agent or sub-contractor in question will be obligated to use that personal information in accordance with the terms of this privacy statement.
In addition to the disclosures reasonably necessary for the purposes identified elsewhere above, Affinity Mentoring may disclose your personal information to the extent that it is required to do so by law, in connection with any legal proceedings or prospective legal proceedings, and in order to establish, exercise or defend its legal rights.
Affinity Mentoring will take reasonable technical and organizational precautions to prevent the loss, misuse or alteration of your personal information.
Stripe, Kindful CRM and/or MentorCore CRM will store all the personal information you provide [on its secure servers].
In addition, personal information that you submit for publication on the website and social networking sites will be published on the Internet and may be available around the world.
Our Site contains links to or integrations with other sites such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc., whose information practices may be different than ours. Visitors should consult the other sites' privacy notices as we have no control over information that is submitted to, or collected by, these third parties.
Below is a representative list of some of the organizations that currently may have access to the information collected from users on our Site as set forth in this privacy statement. We may update this list from time-to-time, so please check back periodically to keep up-to-date.
Affinity Mentoring is not responsible for the privacy policies or practices of any third party.
If you have any questions or concerns about the online privacy statement for this site or its implementation you may contact us at info@affinitymentoring.org or 616.406.3987.


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Board index ‹ Other Environmental & Social Topics ‹ Water/Oceans
NESTLE: Six Nations youth leads protest against Nestlé
by Oscar » Mon Nov 26, 2018 4:19 pm
Six Nations youth leads protest against Nestlé
[ https://canadians.org/blog/six-nations- ... estl%C3%A9 ]
November 25, 2018 - 6:17pm
(NUMEROUS LINKS & PHOTOS at URL above)
"I don't want my friends' babies or their babies to ever worry about not having water," Makasa Looking Horse (photo above) said to the audience who gathered at JC Hill Elementary School on a rainy morning.
Makasa Looking Horse is a youth from Six Nations and a student at McMaster University. She lead the organizing for the Putting a Stop to Nestlé events yesterday.
I joined the morning's events that began with inspiring speeches in the school's gym. Looking Horse made clear that she and others want Nestlé to stop taking water and that people from Six Nations have already said "No!" to Nestlé's water takings. Semiah Smith then sang two beautiful songs. Six Nations business owner Dakota Brant talked about selling Birch Bark Coffee to raise funds for First Nations with Drinking Water Advisories like Curve Lake First Nation. There are more than 100 DWAs at any given time.
The majority of people in Six Nations don't have access to clean drinking water themselves showing the lack of water justice with Nestlé being allowed to pump on two expired permits upstream from Six Nations. Michael Montour, director of public works for Six Nations, told the Guardian last month that ninety-one percent of the homes in this community aren't connected to the water treatment plant.
Looking Horse told Guelph Today "...Nestlé is stealing the aquifer underneath us, taking 3.6 million litres of water without our permission."
Eryn Wise from Standing Rock (photo on right) fired up the crowd with stories from Standing Rock, the solidarity among those at the camp and the racism and police violence that they experienced. Despite that, people remained resolved to protect water.
Signs with messages like "Water Is Life", "Six Nations water not 4 sale", "Stop Nestlé Protect the Sacred" were hung up near the stage where speakers spoke in the morning.
Six Nations youth and supporters ran to the river for the Water Is Life Prayer Run.
A bus then took people from Six Nations to Nestlé's plant in Aberfoyle. Many more people from the Guelph area joined to show support. Despite the rainy and damp weather, roughly 200 people gathered at the entrance of the plant to listen to speakers and show resistance to Nestlé's water grabs.
(Photo: Six Nations youth and supporters march to Nestlé's plant in Aberfoyle)
Near the end of the rally the group walked down the road close to where Nestlé's security cars had parked to block off the road to the group of water defenders.
The Guelph and Kitchener-Waterloo chapters of the Council of Canadians, Wellington Water Watchers and Save Our Water joined the day's events to show solidarity.
Makasa's leadership as well as Eryn Wise and other speakers' energizing words inspired the crowd. Yesterday's rally showed that community members are more resolved than ever to stop Nestlé and protect water for people, not for Nestlé's profit.
The Council of Canadians is calling on the Ontario government to obtain Free, Prior and Informed Consent as required by the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples for Nestlé's water takings. The Council is also calling for the provincial government to phase out bottled water takings, a permanent moratorium on new and expanded bottled water permits as well as funding for job retraining for workers in the bottled water industry.
To learn more and take action against Nestlé, click here. [ https://canadians.org/nestle ]
Emma Lui
Water Campaigner, The Council of Canadians
[ https://canadians.org/blogs/emma-lui ]
Return to Water/Oceans


So begins one of the zaniest, touching and innovative novels about friendship and family that you'll come across. In To Night Owl From Dogfish (Dial and Dutton Books for Young Readers), bestselling authors and friends Holly Goldberg Sloan and Meg Wolitzer tell the story of two girls who start out as strangers and end up as friends – and the adventures that build a community around them in the unlikeliest of circumstances.
The novel, geared primarily for young readers but also adults, is written entirely in emails and letters.
Bett Devlin lives in Los Angeles. She is fearless, outgoing, and loves animals and the ocean. Avery Bloom is intense, a bit nerdy and afraid of many things, particularly deep water. She lives in New York City.
When their dads fall in love, Bett and Avery are sent, against their will, to the same sleepaway camp. Their dads hope that the girls will find common ground and become friends – and possibly, one day, even sisters. But things soon go off the rails for the girls (and their dads), and they find themselves on a summer adventure that none of them could have predicted.
Now that they can't imagine life without each other, will the two girls (who sometimes call themselves Night Owl and Dogfish) figure out a way to be a family?
Anyone familiar with Wolitzer's work no doubt will appreciate any reference to sleepaway camp, which plays such an important role in her brilliant bestselling novel, The Interestings.
This book is a cross-generational family drama with a bit of romance, a lot of adventure, and one nerve-wracking brush with death. Sloan and Wolitzer bring their quick wits and sharp writing skills to the project.
Both accomplished writers, Sloan and Wolitzer have more in common than their status as bestselling authors – both also have a foot in Hollywood. Sloan started out as a writer and producer on hits such as "Angels in the Outfield," while the big screen adaptation of Wolitzer's The Wife is currently storming award season as Glenn Close's star performance earned her Best Actress in a Drama at the Golden Globes and an Oscar nomination.
To Night Owl from Dogfish is available for purchase starting February 12.
Holly Goldberg Sloan is the author of five previous novels for children and young adults, including the New York Times bestsellers Short and Counting by 7s (an E.B. White Read Aloud Honor Book). A graduate of Wellesley College who has written films such as "Angels in the Outfield," she lives in Santa Monica, CA.
Meg Wolitzer is the New York Times bestselling author of The Female Persuasion, The Interestings and The Wife, among other novels for adults; the young adult novel Belzhar; and the middle-grade novel The Fingertips of Duncan Dorfman. She lives in New York City.


The adoption of eMoney for financial planning, and Redtail CRM to manage all aspects of a client's financial life.
Limit major tech upgrades to one per year – assume that team members will experience a 50% increase in workload during the conversion and parallel testing processes.
Upgrading adviser technology is like swapping out the cylinders in your car's motor while the engine is running. Diagram systems at your firm and the data flows and processes that connect these systems. This diagram show what must be done to ensure smooth turnovers.
What do you view as the most urgent required technology investment at your firm in the near term?
How to make client on-boarding and routine operations an Amazon/Tesla/Netflix experience. At present, clients must laboriously fill out paper or PDF forms, which are error prone and frequently delayed. e-Signature is not the answer. Betterment and Fidelity.com have shown the way with paperless processes.
Why can't wealth advisers have the same for their clients?
State of Robo advisors today. Interested to know who utilizes some form of Robo-advisory technology/services in their daily operations.
Robos are not the threat to advisers that was hyped several years ago. At a modern wealth advisory, the investment process is about 20% of what we do for clients. 80% of the work is financial planning, tax planning, estate planning and "behavioral coaching." The ability of the FinTech industry to replace human advisers is significantly hampered by 1970's era data structures. Amazon, American Express, Facebook can apply AI to sleuth out relationships because the data is billions of high quality records. No custodian or vendor today can match that data in the the wealth advisory space.


Pio Pio translates to tweet tweet in Spanish! A whimsical metallic can be seen across the front of this sweet Pio Pio Mary Jane from Livie and Luca. Little girls will love this unique shoe, flexible enough for new walkers and playful kids, with added features like a faux button appliqué on the strap for added charm. Covered in soft gray suede and with plenty of wiggle room for little toes, it's sure to be her new favorite!


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How to PLAY Dragon Storm Fantasy on PC
How to play and download Dragon Storm Fantasy on PC
Dec 8, 2022, 2:00:02 AM How-To
Download Dragon Storm Fantasy on PC
How do you enjoy Dragon Storm Fantasy on a laptop or desktop, and how does it operate? This is often the topic posed by many individuals who just want to have fun with a game that has turned out to be one of the best game titles of this time. Dragon Storm Fantasy is a fabulous app game available for free on Android mobile devices.
Download Game on PC
It is a short training about precisely how to set up and have fun with Dragon Storm Fantasy on PC, employing a software package called BlueStacks, which usually is, without a doubt, an Android OS PC emulator. As nearly all discover Dragon Storm Fantasy nowadays, we should look at a way to access the latest version of Dragon Storm Fantasy for a laptop or desktop through a relatively easy and extremely fast solution free of charge.
Below is a video training to make sure you can now follow the step-by-step on this tutorial more quickly:
To commence using Dragon Storm Fantasy with your pals, folks have to obtain the identical version of the app game. That is tremendously appropriate to continually be kept up to date and as well obtain the most up-to-date version of Dragon Storm Fantasy.
Dragon Storm Fantasy, an action RPG, is known for its captivating storyline, fantasy background, and long hours of gameplay. You will be forced into an era in which humans can transform into dragons and unleash their destructive power.
You can choose to be a mage, warrior, or archer. Each faction has unique skills, expertise, and strengths that make it stand out during combat.
Dragon Storm Fantasy allows you to reach levels 500 and beyond, unlike other RPGs, which typically have only 40-50 characters. A strong storyline keeps you going in the campaign mode. You'll unlock divine dragons as you move up the ranks. These allow you to transform into a beast. Based on powers such as fire, ice, darkness, light, and time, the abilities and power of the divine dragons are varied.
Multiplayer mode allows you to trade resources and supplies across servers with other players. You can join alliances and form guilds to take on powerful bosses. Dragon Storm Fantasy excels in other areas, despite the limited character customization and variation.
Enjoy an epic journey to the Land of Mythical Dragons
You can experience epic battles in different arenas
Protest powerful bosses
Learn the secrets of divine dragons
To take on your enemies, join forces with other players.
Simple steps to run Dragon Storm Fantasy on PC 100 % free
The first part of enjoying Dragon Storm Fantasy is to visit the BlueStacks public site. Here, you will obtain all of the essential tips about the advantages of this emulator for Android apps. Among its benefits are the quickness and convenience of the control buttons.
To commence, you need to click on this button Download Dragon Storm Fantasy on PC. The clickable download link will save a .exe archive when you press it.
Any time the download is done, you click the downloaded computer file, and thus you might be invited to consent to the MS Windows permissions. Click on the "Yes" option.
Then, this BlueStacks installer opens up, and then you press the Install Now button to commence the emulator setup.
At this moment, the download and setup process is going to commence. It will likely download numerous hundred MegaBytes and then proceed with the setup step, which usually shall need more or less time depending on the performance of your PC. The download action, along with the setup task, can also take some time, thus, be rather patient.
A window about Google Play will appear, where you should mouse-click the option to Sign In since that's compulsory to access the app game.
Simply click on Sign In, and consequently, in the coming window, this will invite you to fill in your Google Play email & password. Fill out your info, which could usually be your YouTube account, Gmail, or any other Google tool you use.
Consent to the terms of service and then click on this Continue button.
After logging into Google Play, you will be sent a brief e-mail notifying you that a fresh smartphone or tablet has reached your Google Play account. That is not an issue, as BlueStacks is a different Google Android system, like a cellular phone or tablet.
When you have accomplished these actions, head over to the BlueStacks desktop by clicking or double-clicking on the application icon in the window's lower right corner.
You will be able to notice the Dragon Storm Fantasy application icon on the emulator desktop alongside the button Install game. Just click on the button Install game to get access to the Google apps Store, then from that point, download and set up the app game.
As a result of all these actions, the app game will be downloaded, & you will be capable of having fun with Dragon Storm Fantasy using a laptop or personal computer.
To finally start this app game, you need to head to the emulator's desktop, and you'll see the app game icon at that place. Mouse-click on that application icon to start the app game.
Once you get into BlueStacks, you'll be ready to modify the keyboard configuration to your needs. Additionally, you can easily set the emulator to full screen by pressing the key F11 on a keyboard.
The language by default of the application game is normally the same as your MS Windows. If you want, you can adjust the language for any other. To accomplish this, you need to move to the cogwheel located at the bottom right of the Google Android emulator and, after that, move to Preferences. A selection menu will be available by which you can decide on the needed language. The emulator for Android and the app game will switch to the picked language.
As soon as the setup of the emulator for Android on your System is done, you can commence having fun with the app game.
Minimum requirements to run Dragon Storm Fantasy on a Personal PC
To download and run Dragon Storm Fantasy on a Personal PC, we have selected the BlueStacks emulator for Android, which usually expects your personal computer to own, as a minimum, the following factors:
Processor: Intel or AMD Processor.
RAM: At least 4GB of RAM is required for your computer. Be aware that having 4 GB or more disk space is not a replacement for the RAM.
HDD: 5GB of available hard-disk storage space.
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 10, 7, 8, 8.1, and above.
Recommended requirements to run Dragon Storm Fantasy on a Personal PC
If your Desktop is recent enough, you'll enjoy considerably better graphics and, consequently, a more stable experience. To get Dragon Storm Fantasy to work well on your Desktop, you must comply with the following prerequisites:
Processor: Multi-core Intel or AMD microprocessor with a single-threaded PassMark score of more than 1000 ( > 1000 ).
Graphics Card: Nvidia/Intel/ATI, Onboard or Discrete controller rated with PassMark score greater than or equal to 750 ( >= 750 ).
RAM: 8GB or higher
HDD: SSD (or Fusion/Hybrid Drives)
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 10
Internet: Internet broadband to access all games, accounts, and related services and content.
Usual problems and errors while using Dragon Storm Fantasy on a Personal PC
Error: Google Play fails to start
If ever, when running Google Play, it stays in a message Checking Info; it may be a one-time issue, but when we try to log in once more after two or three hours, the problem happens to be fixed. If not, we have to set up an older version of BlueStacks, that could fix this matter.
Error: Once starting up Dragon Storm Fantasy, a black screen comes up
While pressing the Dragon Storm Fantasy icon, we must proceed to the emulator for Android configuration if the emulator for Android shows a black screen. In the Advanced section, we must pick any screen resolution aside from what we have opted for. We click the Save button, so we must restart the emulator for Android.
As soon as the emulator for Android has been rebooted, your black screen may disappear completely, not to mention Dragon Storm Fantasy will probably run effectively. Should the black screen still be present, we must decide on an alternative screen resolution and restart again.
Alternate choice emulators
Although BlueStacks stands out as the recommended emulator for Android for trying to play Dragon Storm Fantasy on a Laptop computer, you could consider different emulators that could perform far better on a Personal PC. We propose you test the following alternatives:
YouWave
Andy OS
GameLoop
Supported Computer Operating Systems
The BlueStacks emulator for Android is compatible with the following OS: Windows 10, Windows 11, Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows 8, Windows Vista, Windows 8.1, Windows 10 64-bit, Windows 11 64-bit, Windows 7 64-bit, Windows 8 64-bit, Windows Vista 64-bit. So you can experience Dragon Storm Fantasy on many of the preceding-mentioned Windows systems.
Run other Android game titles on BlueStacks
Presently, not only can you have fun playing Dragon Storm Fantasy on a Personal PC, but having said that, you can start to play additional video games on your PC thanks to the emulator for Android. Here's a list of app games that you can have fun with on PC immediately & simply:
Evony The King's Return
The Legend of Neverland
The Lord of the Rings: Rise to War
June's Journey: Hidden Objects
Summoners' War: Sky Arena
Misty Continent: Cursed Island
Dragon Trail
Infinite Magicraid
Closing tips
As you'll discover, we can effortlessly have fun with the app game on your PC, a keyboard and mouse, and taking advantage of it on the big screen on pretty much any Personal PC. BlueStacks will allow us to have fun with this great application game on our Windows laptop or computer.
by Rubén Hernández
Would you like to be able to run all the applications you have installed on your Android mobile phone directly on a computer with Windows? You should know then that there is a specially developed program for it: BlueStacks. In...
Dragon Storm Fantasy
Dragon Storm Fantasy is an action RPG known for its intriguing storyline, fantasy background, and long hours of playtime. You'll be pushed into an era where humans can turn into dragons and unleash destructive power. You can choose to play...
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We Might Be Giants
Six Reasons
From the Front
Walking the Walk
How He Lived
Dual Inspiration
Big Mills
A Marine Named Fancy
The Real War
Image courtesy: American Military Family
As Michelle Benavidez prepared to walk more than 1,000 miles, her mind flashed back to Sept. 8, 2008.
That day, Staff Sgt. Kenneth Mayne asked his mom to send some homemade Beef Jerky over to his unit in Iraq. He wasn't surprised when she said a care package was already on its way.
Not long after their conversation, Michelle's son was dead.
"I had spoken to him on the phone just hours before," Staff Sgt. Mayne's mother told The Unknown Soldiers.
Despite an incredible turnout by northern Colorado communities to honor the fallen soldier, which Michelle and her husband Dan deeply appreciate to this day, the grief-stricken mother felt like she missed her own son's funeral.
"I don't remember most of it," she said. "I think you spend the first year in a fog."
Michelle never expected to be the mother of a fallen hero. After what she described as Kenneth's troubled teenage years, Michelle said her son may have saved his own life by joining the Army.
"Some people look at me like I'm crazy when I say that because it got him killed," she explained. "But because of the choices he was making (in high school), he would have gotten killed sooner."
The 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division soldier served honorably during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and his Army career was distinguished. Kenneth's fellow troops, whom Michelle and Dan keep in very close contact with, still praise him to this day.
"All my best leaders at the time were associated with Mayne," Capt. Geoffrey Shraga recently said in a U.S. Army story written by Sgt. Breanne Pye. "He was the kind of leader that people looked up to and learned from."
Most Americans had lost focus on the war in Iraq by the time an improvised explosive device took the lives of Michelle's 29-year-old son and Pfc. Bryan Thomas, 22, of Battle Creek, Mich. As is the case almost four years later with our country still at war in Afghanistan, the national media is caught up with every minute detail of an upcoming presidential election, which often leaves the sacrifices of our troops languishing in the darkness.
"America needs to wake up and be aware of what's going on," Michelle said. "We still have people in harm's way — there's still a war going on — and we need to be supportive."
Michelle and Dan's passion for our military has led them on a journey they never could have anticipated. On April 13, the Arvada, Colo., couple started walking from Fort Carson, home of the 4th Infantry Division, to Marseilles, Ill., home of the Middle East Conflicts Wall Memorial. In all, Michelle and Dan will walk over 1,000 miles.
"I am so proud of our military, the people who voluntarily join to defend my rights," Michelle said. "I want my son to be as proud of his family now as we are of him."
Michelle and Dan have gotten involved with a Colorado-based charity called American Military Family, which supports troops and veterans with particular emphasis on assisting the spouses, children, parents, and siblings who shoulder the burdens of multiple deployments at home.
"It was my husband's idea for us to do this walk," Michelle said. "He wanted to do something bigger than himself."
"The awareness toward the military is very important," Dan added. "I will feel (the walk) is a success if when anyone sees a veteran, they give them a hug and say thank you."
For Staff Sgt. Kenneth Mayne's mother, being a Gold Star mom carries a profound sense of obligation.
"I can't change what happened to my son; I would give my life if I could, but I can't," she said. "But what I can do is help the people who served, and help the people who've chosen not to serve realize that this is all going on out there."
As Michelle Benavidez walks through the Great Plains, inching closer to a memorial wall on which her son's name is etched, she is asking her country to honor its protectors.
"Our biggest fear is that you'll forget them," she said. "I don't mean just my boy; I mean all of them."
Image courtesy: U.S. Army
Posted by Tom Sileo at 12:01 AM
Labels: Afghanistan, army, casualties, charity, Creators Syndicate, homefront, Iraq, soldier


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Dentitegumia afghanella är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av Hans Georg Amsel 1970. Dentitegumia afghanella ingår i släktet Dentitegumia och familjen mott. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Mott
afghanella

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Michael L. Skolnik. (2018). Factors Contributing to Canada's Number One International Ranking in the Proportion of Adults Who Have Attained a Community College Credential. Toronto: Centre for the Study of Canadian and International Higher Education, OISE-University of Toronto.
Karram-Stephanson, G, Jones, G.A., Bégin-Caouette, O., Metcalfe, A., & Toor, A. (2017). Responding to Change, Assessing Difference: A Review of the Literature on Professors at Canadian Universities. Toronto: Centre for the Study of Canadian and International Higher Education, OISE-University of Toronto.
Barbaric, D. (2017). Policy options for outbound student mobility: An inter-jurisdictional review of policy goals and initiatives. Toronto: Centre for the Study of Canadian and International Higher Education, OISE-University of Toronto.
Young, S. J., Piché, P. G. and Jones, G. A. (2017). Two Towers of Transformation: The compatibility of policy goals of differentiation and student mobility. Toronto: Centre for the Study of Canadian and International Higher Education, OISE-University of Toronto.
Wheelahan, L., Lennon, M.C, Moodie, G., Brijmohan, A., and Lavigne, E. (2016). Research Summary: Carving paths of desire; and, Student mobility in Ontario – a framework and decision – making tool for building better pathways. Toronto, Canada: Centre for the Study of Canadian and International Higher Education, OISE – University of Toronto.
Executive Summary | Final Report | Appendix (Colleges) | Appendix (Universities) | Decision-making tools
Field, Cynthia C., Jones, Glen A. (2016). A Survey of Sessional Faculty in Ontario Publicly-Funded Universities . Toronto: Centre for the Study of Canadian and International Higher Education, OISE-University of Toronto.
Sa, C. & Sabzalieva, E. (2016). Public Policy and the Attraction of International Students. Toronto: Centre for the Study of Canadian and International Higher Education, OISE-University of Toronto.
Lennon, Mary Catharine, Skolnik, Michael L. & Jones, Glen A. (2015). The Rae Report in Retrospect: A View From the College Sector. London, Ontario: OPSEU 110 (Fanshawe College).
Moodie, Gavin, Wheelahan, Leesa, Fredman, Nick and Bexley, Emmaline (2015) Towards a new approach to mid-level qualifications, research report, National Centre for Vocational Education Research, Adelaide, 46 pages
Field, Cynthia C., Jones, Glen A., Karram Stephenson, Grace & Khoyetsyan, Artur. (2014). The "Other" University Teachers: Non-Full-Time Instructors at Ontario Universities. Toronto: Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario.
Sá, C., Kretz, A. & Sigurdson, K. (2014). The State of Entrepreneurship Education in Ontario's Colleges and Universities. Toronto: Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario.
Jones, Glen A. (2013). Congress of the Universities of the Empire. In Adam R. Nelson and Nicholas M. Strohl (eds), Universities 2030: Learning From the Past to Anticipate the Future (pp. 14-17). A commissioned report prepared for the Global Higher Education Research project, Worldwide Universities Network, November 2013.
Moodie, Gavin, Fredman, Nick, Bexley, Emmaline and Wheelahan, Leesa(2013) Vocational education's variable links to vocations, National Centre for Vocational Education Research, Adelaide
Skolnik, M.L. (2013). College baccalaureate degree approval processes in other jurisdictions: Toronto, ON: Colleges Ontario
Moodie, Gavin (2012) The role of educational institutions in fostering vocations, National Vocational Education and Training Research program working paper, NCVER, Adelaide
Skolnik, M.L. (2012). Should Ontario's colleges award the associate degree? Toronto, ON: Colleges Ontario.
Skolnik, M.L. (2012). Rethinking the system of credentials awarded by Ontario`s colleges of applied arts and technology. June 20, 2012. Toronto, ON: Colleges Ontario.
Weinrib, Julian , and Jones, Glen A. (2012). Canada's Approach to Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM): Context, Policy, Strategy, and Programs. Report for the Australian Council of Learned Academies as a component of the Securing Australia's Future Project. Melbourne: ACOLA.
Skolnik, M.L. (2012). College baccalaureate degrees and the diversification of baccalaureate production in Ontario. Toronto, ON: Colleges Ontario.
Côté, André C., Jones, Glen A., and Shapiro, Bernard J. (2011). Strengthening Governance At Concordia: A Collective Challenge. Report of the External Governance Review Committee. Montreal: Concordia University. Released in French as Le Renforcement de la Gouvernance à Concordia: Un Défi Collectif.
Moodie, Gavin (2010) Mixed-sector tertiary education: implications for self-accrediting and other higher education institutions, issues paper, National Centre for Vocational Education Research, Adelaide
Moodie, Gavin (2010) The quality of teaching in VET: evidence, Australian College of Educators, Mawson ACT


I've recently moved from New York to London and refocusing my career on my own writing, selective independent consulting and pro-bono collaboration. I'm interested to meet and work with others who are pointing their skills and energies at the really big questions.
25+ years of strategy, brand and business consulting. Exceptional change narrative and storytelling skills, workshop/summit design and facilitating, and leadership coaching to activate it all.


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Q: Measurability of random variable wrt pullback $σ$-algebra Three Polish spaces $A$, $B$ and $R$ are given, and are equipped with their Borel $σ$-algebras $\mathcal B_A$, $\mathcal B_B$ and $\mathcal B_R$. Let $f\colon A \to B$ and $g\colon A \to R$ be $(\mathcal B_A,\mathcal B_B)$- and $(\mathcal B_A,\mathcal B_R)$-measurable functions. Let's write $p(f,g)$ as a shorthand for the following.
 For every Polish space $X$ and all $(\mathcal B_X,\mathcal B_A)$-measurable maps $h,k\colon X\to A$,
$$f \circ h = f \circ k \implies g \circ h = g \circ k.$$
My question is, is it true that if $p(f,g)$, then $g$ is $(f^{-1}\mathcal B_B,\mathcal B_R)$-measurable?
Here, $\mathcal B_X$ is the Borel $σ$-algebra of $X$ and $f^{-1}\mathcal B_B = \{f^{-1}(B'):B'\in \mathcal B_B\}$ is the usual pullback $σ$-algebra.

The idea behind this is that $f$ is a sort of extension of a probability space, in the sense that $B$ is extended by $f$ to $A$ (here I don't consider particular measures, though, and $f$ would have additional properties that I think are unnecessary here). $g$ is a $R$-valued random variable, and $p(f,g)$ sort of states that $g$ is not related to the extension and that $g$ is already available in the smaller space $B$. Actually, this is true if the answer to my question is yes, but I'm not even sure where to start to show that (or to confute it).


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Parents want air conditioning in Boyertown schools
Reading Eagle: Susan Keen
Liz Theisen, the parent of a fifth-grader and a second-grader at Gilbertsville Elementary, said some classroom thermometers have reached near 100 degrees or more during peak school hours.
By ReadingEagle |
PUBLISHED: September 10, 2015 at 1:00 a.m. | UPDATED: August 19, 2021 at 5:50 a.m.
The recent rash of 90-degree days has some local students and parents steamed.
The Boyertown school board Tuesday night heard pleas from several parents and students to address the lack of air conditioning in seven of its school buildings.
"The current conditions are unproductive and unhealthy," Theisen said. "The heat has an effect on memory and cognitive abilities."
Fifth-grader Max Theisen told the board it is hard to listen and focus.
"It's hard to take a test when it's 92 degrees in the room," Theisen said. "I have had a headache every day after school. I think every classroom should have an air-conditioner."
Other parents said their children were coming home from school sick because of the overheated classrooms and called on the district to close the schools when there is excessive heat.
Dr. Richard Faidley, superintendent, confirmed he had reports Tuesday that one classroom reached 98 degrees and another 108 degrees.
"These are significant challenges for students and our staff," Faidley said. "We have options where we could cancel school or shorten the school day, but those decisions would impact the total number of classroom hours required by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania."
Faidley went on to recommend the board, administration and community work together to come up with a long-term plan to control the climate in the school buildings.
Board member John C. Landino was critical of the district's backlog of capital projects, including air-conditioning.
"We are not a Third-World country and we should be able to air-condition our schools," Landino said. "This is a health risk."
After a lengthy discussion, the board voted unanimously to direct the administration to come back to the board with a plan for air-conditioning all the buildings over the next several years.
But some board members were not satisfied because the resolution did not address the immediate problems.
Christine M. Neiman asked for early dismissals.
"We need a solution for tomorrow or the next day," Neiman said. "I have heard people say they have pulled their kids out of school because of this heat. We should take the hit on our calendar."
While other board members called for the cancellation of school, Solicitor Jeffrey T. Sultanik recommended the board leave cancellations or early dismissals to the discretion of the administration. Schools were not closed Wednesday.
Assistant superintendent Robert Scoboria said Wednesday principals have been working with staff to make sure students take frequent hydration breaks and rotate through air-conditioned parts of buildings such as libraries.
"Certainly, we're doing the best we can," he said.
Board member Jill A. Dennin said at Tuesday's meeting the September heat wave should force the board to look at priorities.
"Up until now, people didn't really care about air-conditioning as a priority," Dennin said.
Boyertown isn't alone in its struggles with the heat.
Schools in New Jersey and Bucks County closed early over the past week to do heat, as have some schools in Connecticut and elsewhere in New England.
Other local districts have also been challenged by the heat.
Andrew Potteiger, Brandywine Heights superintendent, said his district's elementary school and part of the middle school are not air conditioned. The recent heat in the region has made those buildings a bit toasty, but district officials are doing the best they can to manage the situation, he said.
"While it is certainly warm in the rooms, the temperatures are holding around the mid-80 degree point in most classrooms on the hottest days," Potteiger said. "We have put some measures in place to help keep the buildings as cool as possible."
Potteiger said the district has been opening windows in the buildings in the evening and morning to bring in cool air, and have been running large, industrial fans in the hallways.
"We have been taking advantage of different cooler options as well for instruction like teaching outside under the shade and using portions of the building that are air conditioned like the library," he said.
Luckily for sweltering students, Mother Nature looks to be providing her own solution.
Thursday's high, according to AccuWeather.com, is only expected to be 76 degrees. And through the rest of the month, the high isn't expected to top 83 degrees.
Contact David Mekeel: 610-371-5014 or dmekeel@readingeagle.com.
ReadingEagle
Mount Penn, Lower Alsace reignite merger talks
Video of Tyre Nichols' fatal beating by Memphis police released
Sen. Casey, Rep. Dean urge ATF to give update on Pottstown blast probe


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Vail Resorts sells Village Hotel in downtown Breckenridge
Local | April 7, 2019
Eli Pace
epace@summitdaily.com
Vail Resorts has announced the sale of the Village Hotel in Breckenridge to Gravity Haus, a Colorado-based company that plans to renovate the existing 60-room hotel in downtown Breckenridge.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com
Vail Resorts has confirmed the sale of the Village Hotel in Breckenridge and removed any mystery about what's to become of the property after news of a deal emerged last month.
A news release issued by Vail Resorts details an agreement in which the Colorado-based Gravity Haus is reportedly buying the hotel and Vail Resorts will manage it under a long-term agreement.
The release says the property will be fully renovated and rebranded as "Gravity Haus," a new hotel and membership concept that is expected to debut next winter.
The existing 60-room hotel at 605 S. Park Ave. sits at the base of Peak 9 in Breckenridge, easy walking distance to downtown, Main Street's many shops and Breckenridge Ski Resort.
"As Breckenridge continues to grow as a destination, this is an opportune time to reposition the Village Hotel to maximize its potential and enhance the resort experience for today's guests," said James O'Donnell, the company's executive vice president of hospitality, retail and real estate. "We believe we can create more value to our guests by allowing a third-party owner to renovate and redevelop the property."
The sale of the Village Hotel was referenced on March 28 when the Summit Daily News reported Mountain Top Children's Museum was in need of a new home following the sale of the building. Vail Resorts had been allowing the nonprofit to operate out of it.
At the time, a Vail Resorts spokeswoman declined to comment, saying only that the company does not speculate about the purchase or sale of any property until the agreement is final.
Now, Vail Resorts says the remodeled hotel will feature a prominent backcountry center, gear rentals, lockers, a flexible new lodging model for groups and international visitors and a Japanese onsen-inspired spa.
"Gravity Haus is a hotel concept built for adventurers and athletes who seek the most authentic outdoor experiences the Rockies have to offer," the news release stated. "Driven by an optional and affordable membership model, Gravity Haus serves Front Range individuals and families who frequent Breckenridge and want on-site amenities that include dedicated lockers, an athletic performance gym, co-working, and seamless booking. It also serves the global traveler looking for a sense of community, access to gear, and the ability to explore and play in the Rockies like a local."
Financial details of the sale were not disclosed.