text:
Q: Set axis with json data anychart.js I'm new in anychart js and I'm facing some difficulties. I have a json file which is loaded from an API. This json file contains informations about nba players stats. Here is my json file :
https://www.balldontlie.io/api/v1/stats
What I want is to get the date data on th X axis. How can I solve that ?
function getData() {
  axios.get("https://www.balldontlie.io/api/v1/stats").then(response => {
    var tab = [];
    for (item of response.data.data) {
      tab.push([item.date, item.fga]);
    }

    anychart.onDocumentReady(function() {
      var month = [];
      for (item of response.data.data) {
        month.push(item.date.split('-'));
      }

      var data = tab;
      var chart = anychart.line();
      var serie = chart.line(data);
      chart.yScale().minimum(0);
      chart.yScale().maximum(50);
      chart.container("container");
      chart.draw();

    });

  });

}

getData();

A: The date property can be found in the item.game.date key. To make a month out of it you can use the Internationalization API to convert it to the proper way for your locale.
I've modified the code to resemble the code examples in the documentation of Anychart. This example should give you an array with arrays that have the [month, fga] values in them. According to this example in the docs that should work.
function getData() {
  return axios.get("https://www.balldontlie.io/api/v1/stats").then(response => {
    var tab = response.data.data.map((item) => {
      var date = new Date(item.game.date);
      var month = date.toLocaleString('en-US', { month: 'long' });
      return [month, item.fga];
    });
    return tab;
  });
}

anychart.onDocumentReady(function() {
  getData().then(data => {
    var chart = anychart.line();
    var serie = chart.line(data);
    chart.yScale().minimum(0);
    chart.yScale().maximum(50);
    chart.container("container");
    chart.draw();
  });
});


The Junior Boys Competitive team, Rogue Squadron, will be having a tryout Saturday May 5th, TASS turf 1-3pm. All boys between the ages 14-18 welcome.
The team will hold 1-2 practices a week, and play will consist of weekend tournaments. Dates to note; Saturday May 26th in Durham, July 7-8 Regionals in Ottawa, July 21-22 Toro Invite in Toronto, and August 12-15 Nationals in Brampton (must qualify at Regionals).
This is a friendly reminder that Junior Registration happens Thursday April 5th, from 6:00-7:30 at the Spiplex Dome. Kids will have access to the field from 6:00-7:00 throwing the disc around, doing fun games with some of this year's amazing coaches.
We will have computers there to register online. Shirts will be available to try on, and discs available to hand out. And for those parents new to this league, we have this year's guidebooks, which explain the program and the sport of ultimate in more detail. If not paying online, please bring a cheque, made out to Peterborough Ultimate League.
Our Thursday league games will follow, so kids and their parents can watch a game in action.
Can't wait to see the kids in action.


WELCOME to The Earth Collective Organic & Natural Lifestyle Market by Meenu Nageshwaran at THE TERRACE, opposite Sattvik Restaurant,2nd floor,SELECT CITYWALK,Saket,New Delhi.
The Earth Collective brings you the finest who share a common philosophy - to embrace the doctrine of becoming the change that they want to see in the world.
An attempt to bring like-minded, earth-friendly people together.
At the heart of The Earth Collective is a deeply rooted desire to nurture our community's health and wellbeing. The choices we make collectively play a part in a growing concern about individual health and the environmental challenges of our times.
The Earth Collective's organic, natural and chemical-free markets enable a lifestyle that include: fresh farm produce, groceries, artisan products, jams and preserves, beverages, body care and home care, clothing, terracotta cookware,solar products, composting, natural fertilisers, pesticides and much more that encourage consciousness around personal health, wellbeing and environmental sustainability.
This unique market is a reminder to celebrate all that the Earth has to offer by embracing a greener way of life.
The Earth Collective Market is a FREE and FAMILY FRIENDLY EVENT.
Where : THE TERRACE, opposite Sattvik Restaurant,2nd floor,SELECT CITYWALK,Saket,New Delhi.
We encourage you to carry your own produce bags to take home all that natural goodness. Thank you for becoming a part of the movement today!
Health and Happiness from all of us The Earth Collective, See you there!


The abbreviation of the journal title "International journal of physiatry" is "Int. J. Physiatry". It is the recommended abbreviation to be used for abstracting, indexing and referencing purposes and meets all criteria of the ISO 4 standard for abbreviating names of scientific journals.
physiatry Physiatry No abbreviation listed in TWA.


text:
Peter Gradin, né le , est un joueur professionnel suédois de hockey sur glace qui évoluait en position d'ailier. Il est le frère de Thomas Gradin.

Biographie

Carrière
Son maillot floqué du numéro 11 est retiré de l'équipe du AIK IF.

Carrière en club

Carrière internationale

Statistiques
Pour les significations des abréviations, voir statistiques du hockey sur glace.

| 1976-1977 || MODO || Elitserien
|| 6 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 2 || 2 || 2 || 0 || 2 || 2
|-
| 1977-1978 || MODO || Elitserien
|| 19 || 3 || 2 || 5 || 2 || || || || ||
|-
| 1978-1979 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 36 || 7 || 11 || 18 || 23 || || || || ||
|-
| 1979-1980 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 25 || 6 || 8 || 14 || 16 || || || || ||
|-
| 1980-1981 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 34 || 20 || 5 || 25 || 32 || 6 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 4
|-
| 1981-1982 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 36 || 17 || 8 || 25 || 26 || 7 || 0 || 2 || 2 || 2
|-
| 1982-1983 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 36 || 20 || 19 || 39 || 30 || 3 || 1 || 0 || 1 || 6
|-
| 1983-1984 || AIK IF || Division 1
|| 35 || 19 || 9 || 28 || 44 || 6 || 4 || 3 || 7 || 2
|-
| 1984-1985 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 36 || 25 || 23 || 48 || 20 || || || || ||
|-
| 1985-1986 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 36 || 19 || 11 || 30 || 36 || || || || ||
|-
| 1986-1987 || AIK IF || Division 1
|| 29 || 23 || 30 || 53 || 18 || || || || ||
|-
| 1987-1988 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 40 || 29 || 21 || 50 || 32 || 5 || 1 || 1 || 2 || 4
|-
| 1988-1989 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 32 || 12 || 22 || 34 || 30 || 2 || 1 || 0 || 1 || 0
|-
| 1989-1990 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 40 || 18 || 28 || 46 || 42 || 3 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 6
|-
| 1990-1991 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 40 || 12 || 19 || 31 || 30 || || || || ||
|-
| 1991-1992 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 40 || 10 || 15 || 25 || 20 || 3 || 1 || 1 || 2 || 0
|-
| 1997-1998 || AIK IF || Elitserien
|| 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 2 || || || || ||

Notes et références

Naissance en décembre 1958
Naissance en Suède
Joueur international suédois de hockey sur glace
Entraîneur suédois de hockey sur glace
Joueur du MODO hockey
Joueur de l'AIK IF
Joueur de hockey sur glace aux Jeux olympiques d'hiver de 1984
Médaillé de bronze olympique suédois
Attaquant de hockey sur glace

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
ToxNav
ColoProg
ColoPredict
ToxNavColoProgColoPredict
Oxford Cancer Biomarkers announces UK patent filed
Oxford, UK, 07 Sep 2015 Oxford Cancer Biomarkers Ltd (OCB), the UK-based company developing tests that allow medicines to be personalised for the benefit of the cancer patient, has today announced a UK patent has been filed for the use of a combination of biomarkers for improved cancer prognosis testing. This technology will be included in OCB's ColoProg test which will allow surgeons and oncologists to better target adjuvant chemotherapy, to those individuals at highest risk of relapse and avoid chemotherapy in patients who have a high likelihood of cure by surgery alone.
David Kerr, CMO of Oxford Cancer Biomarkers, commented: "The protection of new IP is a key step in being able to strengthen OCB's proprietary position for the ColoProg test. The ColoProg test has been developed to be seamlessly inserted into current clinical pathways for colorectal cancer and provides important information to treating oncologists. The protected IP should be translatable to other disease indications further strengthening OCBs commercial potential."
About Oxford Cancer Biomarkers
Oxford Cancer Biomarkers translates ground-breaking scientific discovery into predictive biomarker diagnostic products that allow medicines to be personalised for the benefit of the cancer patient. Oxford Cancer Biomarkers is a spin-out of the University of Oxford and has strong links with the Medical Sciences Division. The company was founded by Nick La Thangue, Ph.D., Chair of Cancer Biology at Oxford University and David Kerr, CBE, D.Sc., M.D. FMedSci, Professor of Cancer Medicine at Oxford University.
For more information, please visit www.oxfordcancerbiomarkers.com or contact Nick La Thangue, CSO, on +44 1865 784743
Pioneering precision medicine
The Magdalen Centre
Oxford Science Park
Robert Robinson Avenue
OX4 4GA
T +44 (0)1865 784743

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Microsoft has just introduced the Surface Laptop, a notebook that is designed to ensure all audiences, which also works with the new lightweight version of its operating system: Windows 10 S .
Surface Laptop features a 13.5-inch multi-touch screen with a 3: 2 aspect ratio, and has some pretty attractive technical features under the hood, including: an Intel i5 or i7 Keby Lake processor, up to 1TB storage capacity USB 3.0 port, a mini-DisplayPort port and a battery with autonomy of 14 hours and a half, according to the company.
It will be available on June 15 with a base price of $ 999. It will arrive in four different colors: platinum, gold, burgundy and cobalt blue. Finally, it weighs just over 1.2 kilograms, which makes the Surface Laptop a real candidate to rival both the Chromebook Pixel and MacBook , as long as Windows 10 S is not so limited.


text:
Making Thai Buddhism relevant again
by Sanitsuda Ekachai, Bangkok Post, March 2, 2017
Bangkok, Thailand -- So the Dhammakaya Temple is a cult. So its leader reportedly claims to be a doomsday saviour who takes rich donors on a tour to heaven to see the Buddha. So it teaches its followers to buy premium spaces in heaven by donating to the temple. So its doctrine on the permanence of self is against Buddhism. So what?
The problem of Dhammakaya is not so much what it teaches. Very few Buddhist temples in Thailand do not cash in on superstition. But its gigantic size, extensive reach and its grand ambition to take over the whole clergy has engendered widespread public concern. Its biggest problem -- a mistake to be precise -- is taking the wrong side of the political divide.
The Thaksin card played by Dhammakaya saved its leader from a court case over temple theft in 2006. But this is 2017. The anti-Thaksin regime is determined to weed out any perceived remnants of the Thaksin stronghold. It also probably wants to revive its sagging popularity by showing its middle-class supporters that only the regime can "protect Buddhism" and get rid of the cultish Dhammakaya once and for all.
But can it?
After throwing out a pro-Dhammakaya elder from the clergy's top job, and after staging three large-scale crackdowns that ended in embarrassing failure, the government vows to press on unless the Dhammakaya leader, Phra Dhammajayo, gives himself up to face legal charges of fraud and theft. The response? One suicide and signs of increasing defiance. A question arises: Who will blink first?
Now, let me be clear. I don't like Dhammakaya. I don't like it cashing in on people's superstitions and faith. I don't like how it spins Buddhist teachings, how it quantifies merit in monetary terms, how it caters to the rich, how it buys influence in the clergy and officialdom, how the temple is entangled in a web of corruption such as the Klongchan Credit Union scandal which led to Phra Dhammajayo's legal charges, and how the ex-abbot is using his supporters to protect himself which may cause violence.
But I don't think military might is the answer when you are dealing with religious beliefs -- unless you want to see blood. I don't think if you don't like anything, you have the right to destroy it either. Doesn't our constitution -- the one already endorsed by the military -- ensure freedom of religious beliefs? The regime is now caught in a dilemma. Backing off is a huge loss of face. But continuing the raids cannot promise the arrest of the fugitive abbot either.
Meanwhile, the regime's decision to fire the head of the Office of National Buddhism, believed to be a Dhammakaya sympathiser, will do little to ease resistance from the pro-Dhammakaya authorities -- and the clergy. On the contrary, it will intensify the resistance.
It is no secret that the majority of elders in the Supreme Sangha Council (SSC) are Dhammakaya sympathisers. That is why the previous supreme patriarch's ruling on Phra Dhammajayo on theft and distortion of Buddhism -- which deserved defrockment -- was never implemented. Instead, the SSC ruled to absolve Phra Dhammajayo.
It is also no secret either that a large number of temples and monks have been benefiting from financial support from Dhammakaya for decades, thanks to the elders' poor job of providing systematic support for temples and the need for better education of young monks.
But resistance from the mainstream clergy goes beyond short-term financial gifts from Dhammakaya; they fear for their own survival.
Cleaning up temple corruption is one of the regime's agenda items to win public support when it staged the coup. We may take it as mere empty rhetoric, but for those who prosper from this oppressive and corrupt system, the talk of reform sends chills up their spine.
We may be unhappy with the obsolete and inefficient clergy, but it is the only system open for poor, rural boys to get an education and an automatically higher social status, thanks to public respect for the saffron robes. The clergy's feudal hierarchy also promises its members near-royalty status if they successfully climb up the ecclesiastical ranks. It's understandable why they want to keep this system.
The monks' fears of the domino effect are fuelled by the fact that the main drivers of the anti-Dhammakaya campaigns are the same fierce critics of the Sangha Council and ardent pushers for the Sangha's restructuring. It's why they believe that if Dhammakaya falls, they fall too.
It's also probably why an online message on the alleged attempt to amend the Sangha Act has gone viral.
The message focuses on alleged plans to restructure the Sangha Council, to dismantle the Office of National Buddhism, to combine two Buddhist universities of the Mahanikaya and Dhammayut sects, to force monks to reveal their bank accounts, to audit temple donations and to prevent monks from taking temple donations as their own. Interestingly, the message also claims alleged proposals to force monks who graduate from the monks' universities from leaving the monkhood.
Whether true or false, this viral message reflects the clergy's deep concerns. Or could it even be a ploy to instigate monks to protest against the junta? Indeed, can it cope with the 300,000-strong clergy and millions of Dhammakaya supporters combined?
What lies ahead? Ostracising the controversial temple for distorting Buddhist teachings? This is highly likely. This helps calm public fears of the Dhammakaya taking over the clergy, but the government needs to convince SSC elders to take this step. Even if they agree, we are only fooling ourselves in thinking the move will help "purify" Thai Buddhism -- as claimed by the anti-Dhammakaya camp.
In fact, the idea of purifying Thai Buddhism itself is questionable. Please tell me who has the moral right to judge what is "true" or "fake" Buddhism? The clergy? The elders who are completely irrelevant to today's world? The monks who are loyal to racist nationalism as opposed to the Buddha's teachings of tolerance and compassion? The male-dominated system which looks down on women? The so-called Buddhists who -- despite their claims to be "true" Buddhists -- mocked with glee when a Dhammakaya supporter hanged himself to protest the raids? Is hate part of their Buddhism?
What to do to get out of the Dhammakaya debacle? A better question is how to make Thai Buddhism more relevant to society.
While transparency regarding temple donations is necessary, it's not enough. The same goes for efficient temple management. As long as the top-down feudal structure remains, monks will continue to seek feudal perks and privileges, leaving their spiritual mission and the poor behind.
As long as the clergy can still depend on state subsidies and political support, they will refuse to fix their flaws. The public will continue to be frustrated with the clergy and -- if Dhammakaya no longer exists, which is not likely in the near future -- people will still seek new religious groups that can satisfy their needs. And as long as the SSC retains authoritarian control over the whole clergy, there will always be attempts to infiltrate the SSC, which is very easy given its weakness.
The government is partly to blame. In a departure from previous charters, the new one by the military regime promises special support for Theravada Buddhism. It also promises punishment for those who "destroy" Buddhism, an easy tool to punish dissent.
To prevent the likes of the Dhammakaya, the government should only focus on setting up effective mechanisms to ensure transparency of temple donations and management with community and civil society participation. It should not touch the "faith" dimension. Nor the teachings. Let the people decide. Nor should it lend support to Theravada monks specifically, which perpetuates dependency and incompetence.
Cut the privileges. Temple donations, if managed efficiently free of embezzlement, are enough to modernise Theravada organisations.
Monks need to learn how to "swim" in the open sea of highly competitive markets for faith to regain public trust. Buddhism teaches the path toward inner peace. Live that path to prove it's possible. It's the only way to become relevant to society again. It's easy if monks let go of greed.
Sanitsuda Ekachai is former editorial pages editor, Bangkok Post


text:
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Message from the Chief Justice
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The Federal Court and National Security
Racial Diversity on the Bench Opening Keynote for the Virtual Conference: Enacting Change: Your Seat at the Table The Federal Court and National Security Address at the University of Manitoba Faculty of Law Balancing Human Rights and National Security concerns : A reality check Address at the Canadian Bar Association Annual Meeting Address to the National Hearings Officer Training Session Thoughts of a Federal Court Judge - Speaking notes on the occasion of the 2013 Integrated National Training Seminar - Immigration and Refugee Board Federal Court Mediation - Personal Experiences, Meeting with the Liaison Committee of the Montreal Bar National Security, Human Rights and the Federal Court - speech delivered by the Honourable Anne Mactavish before the International Commission of Jurists in Ottawa Stays of Removal - Notes for Presentation to the County of Carleton Law Association Address on Judicial Courage at the Joint Annual Meeting of the Supreme Court and Nova Scotia Court of Appeal
Racial Diversity on the Bench
Opening Keynote for the Virtual Conference: Enacting Change: Your Seat at the Table
Address at the University of Manitoba Faculty of Law
Balancing Human Rights and National Security concerns : A reality check
Address at the Canadian Bar Association Annual Meeting
Address to the National Hearings Officer Training Session
Thoughts of a Federal Court Judge - Speaking notes on the occasion of the 2013 Integrated National Training Seminar - Immigration and Refugee Board
Federal Court Mediation - Personal Experiences, Meeting with the Liaison Committee of the Montreal Bar
National Security, Human Rights and the Federal Court - speech delivered by the Honourable Anne Mactavish before the International Commission of Jurists in Ottawa
Stays of Removal - Notes for Presentation to the County of Carleton Law Association
Address on Judicial Courage at the Joint Annual Meeting of the Supreme Court and Nova Scotia Court of Appeal
Keynote speech by the Honourable Allan Lutfy
Chief Justice of the Federal Court
at the international seminar
"Making National Security Accountable: International Perspectives on Intelligence Review and Oversight"
Norman Paterson School of International Affairs
Thank you Gary (Mr. Filmon), I would also like to thank Professor Martin Rudner for playing a major role in organizing this conference and for my opportunity to speak this morning. You have honoured the Federal Court by involving us in this meeting and for that I am also grateful.
Making National Security Accountable is the theme of this international symposium. My perspective is that of a judge in this process, keeping in mind both human rights and national security.
I will speak to you today about human rights and national security and about the role of the Federal Court in Canada's attempt to increase our protection against terrorist threats, while preserving our hard won civil liberties.
But before I do that, I would like to pay tribute to the substantial contribution made by the Security Intelligence Review Committee to the evolution of a proper balance between safety and freedom in Canada.
In 1977, in the midst of leaks and allegations of wrongdoing, the government established the commission of inquiry into the security related activities of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Its chair was the late Honourable David C. McDonald. The public testimony during the McDonald Commission somewhat heightened the public's distrust of Canada's intelligence services while framing an intense debate about the intrusive powers our intelligence agencies should wield. As happens so often as a prelude to new initiatives, it was in the aftermath of this atmosphere that Parliament created a separate security service, the Canada Security Intelligence Service, and the Review Committee.
Few outside the Government may have believed that either SIRC or the Inspector General of CSIS would be able or allowed to find out what CSIS was actually doing, let alone hold the Service to account if it strayed over the demarcation line between appropriate and inappropriate activities in a democracy.
The five members on the first Review Committee were appointed in November 1984. The Committee believed in itself and in the importance of its role. After its early reports, this became evident. Each annual report provided more information than had been expected. Over time and contrary to all expectations, the media and the public became more convinced that the review system was working as it was intended to work. Even the most cynical observers became less suspicious that the Committee was simply a spokesperson for the government and the Service. The Committee had proved the earlier conventional wisdom to be wrong. Its independence could no longer be reasonably questioned.
Not only did SIRC establish its bona fides with the public, it also, eventually, convinced sceptics within CSIS itself of the merits of SIRC's review and recommendation process. On more than one occasion, the Service's senior officials have publicly and with some conviction stated that SIRC has contributed to making CSIS a stronger, more disciplined and more effective organization.
As with so much in the realm of human activity, the Committee's future success and credibility depended on those first impressions created in its early years. All its members deserve our gratitude, but I think that a major part of the credit is owed to the Committee's first Chair in those difficult formative years: the Honourable Ron Atkey. Under his leadership, procedures were established that have served us well with very little change until today. More importantly, he set the tone that established the Committee's credibility.
His legacy was supported and enhanced by his successors as Chair: John White Bassett, Jacques Courtois, Edwin Goodman (as acting Chair) and Paule Gauthier. Me. Gauthier deserves special mention. She not only served on the first Committee, but, when her current mandate ends, will have been a member for some seventeen years, including the last eight years as Chair.
Please join me in saluting Ron and Paule and all who served with them during the last twenty years with a sincere vote of thanks.
Today will be perhaps the first time any Chief Justice of the Federal Court has spoken publicly about our three principal activities concerning national security. I am doing so today because I would like to try to demystify--- to make a little more transparent--- the work of the Federal Court. While doing that, I would like to touch upon some of the challenges facing the Courts in all democratic countries, not just in Canada. I hope to engage your interest and attention while also maintaining an appropriate degree of judicial reserve - I want to have a job to go back to tomorrow! !
Why is it important to be more open and transparent about the way the Court works? The major reason is that I don't think that modern societies are any longer content with leaving it to the experts. "Doctor knows best" is no longer a phrase that ends all discussion. Patients want more and more information about their health challenges and about the proposed remedies. Greater transparency of our institutions, where appropriate, should only strengthen them in the long run.
I believe, and trust, that there is still great faith in the courts in democratic societies, but there is little doubt in my mind that this will erode if we expect blind faith. It will only endure if the public becomes well informed and still remains convinced that the courts are providing balance and fairness among the strongly competing forces now in play. Justice Ian Binnie of the Supreme Court of Canada so aptly encapsulated these competing interests when he said last year: "The conflict between human rights and national security is truly a clash of titans".
Two hundred years ago Justicia's visible scales looked exactly as balanced as they do now. In reality, however, they were rather unbalanced, and her sword may have been her most important and most often wielded attribute, but not always to protect the innocent. Thousands of people were sent to prison or shipped to the penal colonies, without any semblance of a fair hearing. Natural justice was not a common precept on the benches of the western world. As recently as the first half of the 20th century, injustices occurred in Canada which no one would dare to defend today.
Since then, the scales have slowly but immutably become more balanced. We now have a system of justice that most people would agree gives proper consideration to fairness in criminal law and, to an ever growing extent, in administrative law. Mistakes can still be made but, as I said a moment ago, there is considerable faith in the fairness and balance of the system.
And so, until very recently, our current system of justice, with its longstanding traditions, its steadily increasing regard for the rights of the individual and its independent judiciary, seemed to have reached its apotheosis, and to be one of the ornaments typical of western civilization. It seemed most unlikely that it would change ---- other than slowly and incrementally at the margins, and for the better.
No one can be so sanguine today. Much of our system has been challenged by the age of terrorism. Not yet significantly changed, but certainly challenged. In Australia, for example, the intelligence agencies may obtain the authority to detain persons who might simply have information regarding terrorism. In Britain, the legislation that allowed prisoners to be detained indefinitely without charge in Belmarsh, "the prison with three walls", has had to be re-framed as the Prevention of Terrorism Act. And that legislation, which much more directly involves the courts in Britain, is still controversial and will be revisited within one year. In Canada, our Anti-terrorism Act of 2001 is currently under parliamentary review.
The intense contest between advocates of civil liberties and those who want stronger, much more effective protection against terrorism is vividly exemplified by competing statements in the Derogation Challenge recently decided in the United Kingdom.
In 2002, when that case was before their Court of Appeal, Lord Justice Brooke assessed the threat to the nation from 9-11 related terrorism in these words:
"But unless one is willing to adopt a purist approach, saying that it is better that this country should be destroyed, together with the ideals it stands for, than that a single terrorist should be detained without due process, it seems to me inevitable that the judiciary must be willing ... to put an appropriate degree of trust in the willingness and capacity of ministers and Parliament ... to satisfy themselves about the integrity and professionalism of the Security Service. If the security of the nation may be at risk from terrorist violence, and if the lives of informers may be at risk, or the flow of valuable information they represent may dry if sources of intelligence have to be revealed, there comes a stage when judicial scrutiny can go no further."
However, two years later, in the same case, Lord Hoffman's speech in the House of Lords characterized the same threat much differently:
"But the question is whether such a threat is a threat to the life of the nation. ... Of course the government has a duty to protect the lives and property of its citizens. But that is a duty which it owes all the time and which it must discharge without destroying our constitutional freedoms.
This is a nation which has been tested in adversity, which has survived physical destruction and catastrophic loss of life. I do not underestimate the ability of fanatical groups of terrorists to kill and destroy, but they do not threaten the life of the nation. Whether we would survive Hitler hung in the balance, but there is no doubt that we shall survive Al-Qaeda. The Spanish people have not said that what happened in Madrid, hideous crime as it was, threatened the life of the nation. Their legendary pride would not allow it. Terrorist violence, serious as it is, does not threaten our institutions of government or our existence as a civil community." ...
Most of this audience is already aware of these and many other examples of "the clash of titans", the tension between our desire to maintain, or even to continue to expand civil liberties, and our equally valid desire to protect ourselves and our children from the violence randomly perpetrated by terrorists. Finding the proper balance between these two often incompatible objectives is the challenge for legislators and the judiciary.
There is little doubt in my mind that we are now at a critical point in our ongoing search for this proper and sustainable balance between safety and freedom, between security and human rights.
In a word, the direction in which Justicia's scales will tilt next - and how far - is now more uncertain than it has been for over a century. Much will depend on how intelligently we deal with the almost intractable problems facing us, but, unfortunately, much might also depend on external events --- perhaps terribly tragic events. Should a terrorist cell manage to create a future disaster approaching the scale of September 11, Bali or Madrid, despite recently implemented precautions, there will be intense pressure for draconian measures. We must hope that such a thing does not happen, but that if it does, our democratic institutions will, with common sense, serve us well.
The role of the Federal Court in national security matters is not new. For over twenty years now, the Chief Justice of the Federal Court or judges of the Federal Court designated by the Chief Justice have heard national security proceedings pursuant to the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act, our immigration and refugee legislation and section 38 of the Canada Evidence Act. Our work in this area began long before the events of September 11, 2001 and continues under legislation not substantially affected by the Anti-terrorism Act.
On application from CSIS endorsed by the appropriate Minister, the Court may issue warrants to enable the Service to investigate a threat to the security of Canada or to assist the Minister of Foreign Affairs or the Minister of National Defence in collecting intelligence within Canada on matters relating to the defence of Canada or the conduct of Canada's international affairs. All this is set out in the relevant provisions of the CSIS Act.
How do we do this work? Hearings of warrant applications are conducted in private and in secure premises controlled by the Court. The material filed in support of an application remains under the control of the Court as with any court of record.
One designated judge is on duty each week to respond to applications that may be filed pursuant to our national security legislation. The identity of the duty judge is not disclosed in advance. Each application, of course, is determined in the designated judge's own way. Many of our practices are common. For example, in a section 12 application under the C.S.I.S. Act, allegedly relating to threats to the security of Canada, the judge has the opportunity, usually some days prior to the hearing (where no emergency exists), to review the application material. This may also involve reviewing related files or, if the application is for a renewal, the file material relating to earlier authorizations.
The typical hearing is attended by CSIS counsel, the CSIS affiant and the analysts knowledgeable about the application. The judge has every opportunity to question these persons on issues of fact or law. Again, depending on the complexity of the application, it is not unusual that the judge's preparation and hearing time can take up the better part of one working day. The process is thoughtful and thorough.
Most applications, but not all, have been approved by the Court. The approvals have often been accompanied by court imposed conditions which govern the implementation of the powers granted by the warrant.
Over the past two decades, the Court's designated judges have been able to provide constructive criticism that has steadily improved the quality of the applications and the terms of the warrants. From time to time, the Service will also propose changes which in its view reflect the comments received from designated judges.
Designated judges meet as a group more often then we have in the past to discuss, among other issues, developments in warrant applications. We meet under the constraints of our other itinerant responsibilities. Very recently, a lawyer with the appropriate security clearance has begun attending warrant hearings for the Court. This additional presence will enhance the continuity of information among designated judges.
Observers of this process can also take comfort from the role of S.I.R.C. in reviewing each year a small number of the warrant applications that have been approved by the Court. In its review, S.I.R.C. has full access to all the C.S.I.S. file material and it can further assess the accuracy of the affidavit evidence filed with the Court.
In short, this is a work in progress. The legislation has not changed in twenty years but our work has evolved, always sensitive to getting it right in the balance between privacy rights and the state's interests in investigations relying on increasingly intrusive technology.
Our second principal area of activity is the determination of the reasonableness of ministerial certificates under the immigration and refugee legislation. For over twenty years now, it has been possible to detain foreign nationals who are the subjects of ministerial certificates. The provisions that allow the designated judges to receive sensitive information from government witnesses in the absence of the interested persons and their counsel are not new. It is only recently, however, that there has been as much public scrutiny of these legislative provisions, presumably because of the increase in the number of certificate cases since 2001.
Here again, the designated judges of the Court doing this work have tried to demystify the role of the judge. Secret information is not taken at face value. Inquiries are made concerning sources, their number, their reliability and any corroborating or exculpatory information. The interpretation of the source information must be scrutinized. All of this is set out in great detail in the reasons for judgment my colleagues have issued, particularly since 2002.
Again, for some twenty years, we have been resolving disputes under section 38 of the Canada Evidence Act. Where the Attorney General of Canada is of the view that sensitive information is about to be disclosed before any court or tribunal in Canada, section 38 provides that the matter is referred to the Federal Court for adjudication. Once again, our Court is called upon to balance legitimate competing interests: whether the public interest in disclosure of sensitive information outweighs in importance the public interest in non disclosure.
All section 38 proceedings must be conducted in private, even where all the parties are present and no secret information is disclosed. The Court has questioned the necessity for the extent of this secrecy. I note that the Canadian Bar Association has raised this issue before the current parliamentary review of the anti-terrorism legislation.
Boiler plate assertions that the disclosure of the information would injure national security will not suffice. To weigh properly the competing interests, the Court requires specific affidavit evidence. Can a portion of the information be made public? Can the information be made public in summary form? Can a release be obtained from the institutional source of the information to allow the disclosures and, if not, why not?
The designated judge can and does receive, in the absence of the government's counsel and representatives, submissions from the private party as to why it needs the sensitive information. This is helpful to the Court in testing the government's assertion of secrecy and in balancing the competing interests.
How do we improve the Court's significant accomplishments to date in national security proceedings? Over the past months, a number of initiatives have been undertaken to even better the expertise we have acquired over two decades.
Since last summer, we have been working with Maurice Archdeacon to better our judicial education program in matters concerning privacy, human rights and national security. As you know, he brings to the Court two decades of experience in reviewing CSIS activities as an outsider, both as SIRC's first executive director and as Inspector General.
One year ago, designated judges participated in a seminar with criminal law judges to better understand their perspective and to explain our role in criminal proceedings with national security implications. The participation of some of my colleagues in today's conference is another example of what I have in mind: exchange and dialogue.
We are beginning a series of informal discussions with persons, from Canada and elsewhere, knowledgeable in national security, from the perspectives of both governments and civil liberties.
Each of us is aware of the enormous increase in the power of technology in recent years. Because of the new technology, the warrants we issue today confer greater intrusive powers than they did twenty years ago when the CSIS Act became law. The Court is conscious of these changes. We are currently investigating appropriate methods for ensuring that judges dealing with warrant applications are comfortable with their level of knowledge about the extent of these technological advancements.
It is only with ongoing enhancement of our own knowledge as to how the intelligence community implements the warrants we issue that we can properly assure, to the fullest extent appropriate, the privacy rights of persons in Canada.
We are also working with the National Judicial Institute, a think tank and education facilitator for judges. I hope that before too long we can design productive and well balanced seminars to enable the Court to keep in touch with issues affecting its role. We will also determine how best to structure an appropriate forum for providing the Court's designated judges with information on any subject they believe might assist them in carrying out their onerous responsibilities.
Simultaneously, again with Mr. Archdeacon's assistance, we are developing contacts with colleagues in other jurisdictions also involved in national security proceedings. Last year, the Federal Court received the Chief Justice of Israel, President Aharon Barak, to discuss the judgments of his Court in balancing human rights against terror. Recently, we have met with judges of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court in the United States and with judges of the High Court of Justice in the United Kingdom and other members of their Special Immigration Appeals Commission, as it existed until the recent legislative amendments of March 14th. My objective is to continue this dialogue.
Our counterparts in other countries are facing the same problems I mentioned earlier, all of them seeking balance and fairness in the clash of titans. We can only better ourselves, it seems to me, in exchanging with others, always keeping in mind that at the end of day we will adopt practices and procedures which are consistent with Canadian legislation and with the Canadian way of doing things.
It would be naïve, unfortunately, not to expect that national security cases are with us in the foreseeable future. The Federal Court is well positioned to meet its responsibilities with its acquired expertise. I hope that some of you, with your different points of view, will engage in a thoughtful dialogue to better our work.
This has been necessarily a fairly sketchy overview of what I see as a situation facing the Court, and our society, now and in the future. I leave you with one final thought about your purpose here for the next two days. Twenty four years ago, the report of the McDonald Commission spoke of the unique challenge facing liberal democracies in maintaining the security of the state. The Commission's words were written in an era facing fewer challenges than is the case today, but they still remain true. "Very simply", the report stated, "the challenge is to secure democracy against both its internal and external enemies, without destroying democracy in the process."
Thank you for this opportunity and may you have a good symposium!
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text:
2013 Minnesota Statutes
Chapter 144A
Section 144A.43
144A.38 144A.44
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Aged persons
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Meals (refreshment)
Physicians and surgeons
Professional firms
Religious organizations and societies
Senior volunteers program
Speech-language pathologists
2019 Subd. 11 Amended 2019 c 9 art 11 s 38
2019 Subd. 12a New 2019 c 9 art 11 s 39
2017 Subd. 15 Revisor Instruction 2017 c 6 art 11 s 54
2016 Subd. 22 Amended 2016 c 158 art 1 s 59
2013 144A.43 Amended 2013 c 108 art 11 s 7
2009 Subd. 5 New 2009 c 174 art 2 s 4
2002 Subd. 1 Amended 2002 c 252 s 2
1997 Subd. 4 Amended 1997 c 22 art 2 s 2
1995 Subd. 3 Amended 1995 c 207 art 9 s 20
This is an historical version of this statute chapter. Also view the most recent published version.
144A.43 DEFINITIONS.
Subdivision 1.Applicability.
The definitions in this section apply to sections 144.699, subdivision 2, and 144A.43 to 144A.482.
Subd. 1a.Agent.
"Agent" means the person upon whom all notices and orders shall be served and who is authorized to accept service of notices and orders on behalf of the home care provider.
Subd. 1b.Applicant.
"Applicant" means an individual, organization, association, corporation, unit of government, or other entity that applies for a temporary license, license, or renewal of the applicant's home care provider license under section 144A.472.
Subd. 1c.Client.
"Client" means a person to whom home care services are provided.
Subd. 1d.Client record.
"Client record" means all records that document information about the home care services provided to the client by the home care provider.
Subd. 1e.Client representative.
"Client representative" means a person who, because of the client's needs, makes decisions about the client's care on behalf of the client. A client representative may be a guardian, health care agent, family member, or other agent of the client. Nothing in this section expands or diminishes the rights of persons to act on behalf of clients under other law.
Subd. 2.Commissioner.
"Commissioner" means the commissioner of health.
Subd. 2a.Controlled substance.
"Controlled substance" has the meaning given in section 152.01, subdivision 4.
Subd. 2b.Department.
"Department" means the Minnesota Department of Health.
Subd. 2c.Dietary supplement.
"Dietary supplement" means a product taken by mouth that contains a dietary ingredient intended to supplement the diet. Dietary ingredients may include vitamins, minerals, herbs or other botanicals, amino acids, and substances such as enzymes, organ tissue, glandulars, or metabolites.
Subd. 2d.Dietitian.
"Dietitian" is a person licensed under sections 148.621 to 148.633.
Subd. 2e.Dietetics or nutrition practice.
"Dietetics or nutrition practice" is performed by a licensed dietitian or licensed nutritionist and includes the activities of assessment, setting priorities and objectives, providing nutrition counseling, developing and implementing nutrition care services, and evaluating and maintaining appropriate standards of quality of nutrition care under sections 148.621 to 148.633.
Subd. 3.Home care service.
"Home care service" means any of the following services delivered in the home of a person whose illness, disability, or physical condition creates a need for the service:
(1) assistive tasks provided by unlicensed personnel;
(2) services provided by a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse, physical therapist, respiratory therapist, occupational therapist, speech-language pathologist, dietitian or nutritionist, or social worker;
(3) medication and treatment management services; or
(4) the provision of durable medical equipment services when provided with any of the home care services listed in clauses (1) to (3).
Subd. 3a.Hands-on assistance.
"Hands-on assistance" means physical help by another person without which the client is not able to perform the activity.
Subd. 3b.Home.
"Home" means the client's temporary or permanent place of residence.
Subd. 4.Home care provider.
"Home care provider" means an individual, organization, association, corporation, unit of government, or other entity that is regularly engaged in the delivery of at least one home care service, directly in a client's home for a fee and who has a valid current temporary license or license issued under sections 144A.43 to 144A.482.
Subd. 5.
[Repealed by amendment, 2013 c 108 art 11 s 7]
Subd. 6.License.
"License" means a basic or comprehensive home care license issued by the commissioner to a home care provider.
Subd. 7.Licensed health professional.
"Licensed health professional" means a person, other than a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse, who provides home care services within the scope of practice of the person's health occupation license, registration, or certification as regulated and who is licensed by the appropriate Minnesota state board or agency.
Subd. 8.Licensee.
"Licensee" means a home care provider that is licensed under this chapter.
Subd. 9.Managerial official.
"Managerial official" means an administrator, director, officer, trustee, or employee of a home care provider, however designated, who has the authority to establish or control business policy.
Subd. 10.Medication.
"Medication" means a prescription or over-the-counter drug. For purposes of this chapter only, medication includes dietary supplements.
Subd. 11.Medication administration.
"Medication administration" means performing a set of tasks to ensure a client takes medications, and includes the following:
(1) checking the client's medication record;
(2) preparing the medication as necessary;
(3) administering the medication to the client;
(4) documenting the administration or reason for not administering the medication; and
(5) reporting to a nurse any concerns about the medication, the client, or the client's refusal to take the medication.
Subd. 12.Medication management.
"Medication management" means the provision of any of the following medication-related services to a client:
(1) performing medication setup;
(2) administering medication;
(3) storing and securing medications;
(4) documenting medication activities;
(5) verifying and monitoring effectiveness of systems to ensure safe handling and administration;
(6) coordinating refills;
(7) handling and implementing changes to prescriptions;
(8) communicating with the pharmacy about the client's medications; and
(9) coordinating and communicating with the prescriber.
Subd. 13.Medication setup.
"Medication setup" means arranging medications by a nurse, pharmacy, or authorized prescriber for later administration by the client or by comprehensive home care staff.
Subd. 14.Nurse.
"Nurse" means a person who is licensed under sections 148.171 to 148.285.
Subd. 15.Occupational therapist.
"Occupational therapist" means a person who is licensed under sections 148.6401 to 148.6450.
Subd. 16.Over-the-counter drug.
"Over-the-counter drug" means a drug that is not required by federal law to bear the symbol "Rx only."
Subd. 17.Owner.
"Owner" means a proprietor, a general partner, a limited partner who has five percent or more equity interest in a limited partnership, a person who owns or controls voting stock in a corporation in an amount equal to or greater than five percent of the shares issued and outstanding, or a corporation that owns equity interest in a licensee or applicant for a license.
Subd. 18.Pharmacist.
"Pharmacist" has the meaning given in section 151.01, subdivision 3.
Subd. 19.Physical therapist.
"Physical therapist" means a person who is licensed under sections 148.65 to 148.78.
Subd. 20.Physician.
"Physician" means a person who is licensed under chapter 147.
Subd. 21.Prescriber.
"Prescriber" means a person who is authorized by sections 148.235; 151.01, subdivision 23; and 151.37 to prescribe prescription drugs.
Subd. 22.Prescription.
"Prescription" has the meaning given in section 151.01, subdivision 16.
Subd. 23.Regularly scheduled.
"Regularly scheduled" means ordered or planned to be completed at predetermined times or according to a predetermined routine.
Subd. 24.Reminder.
"Reminder" means providing a verbal or visual reminder to a client.
Subd. 25.Respiratory therapist.
"Respiratory therapist" means a person who is licensed under chapter 147C.
Subd. 26.Revenues.
"Revenues" means all money received by a licensee derived from the provision of home care services, including fees for services and appropriations of public money for home care services.
Subd. 27.Service plan.
"Service plan" means the written plan between the client or client's representative and the temporary licensee or licensee about the services that will be provided to the client.
Subd. 28.Social worker.
"Social worker" means a person who is licensed under chapter 148D or 148E.
Subd. 29.Speech-language pathologist.
"Speech-language pathologist" has the meaning given in section 148.512.
Subd. 30.Standby assistance.
"Standby assistance" means the presence of another person within arm's reach to minimize the risk of injury while performing daily activities through physical intervention or cuing.
Subd. 31.Substantial compliance.
"Substantial compliance" means complying with the requirements in this chapter sufficiently to prevent unacceptable health or safety risks to the home care client.
Subd. 32.Survey.
"Survey" means an inspection of a licensee or applicant for licensure for compliance with this chapter.
Subd. 33.Surveyor.
"Surveyor" means a staff person of the department authorized to conduct surveys of home care providers and applicants.
Subd. 34.Temporary license.
"Temporary license" means the initial basic or comprehensive home care license the department issues after approval of a complete written application and before the department completes the temporary license survey and determines that the temporary licensee is in substantial compliance.
Subd. 35.Treatment or therapy.
"Treatment" or "therapy" means the provision of care, other than medications, ordered or prescribed by a licensed health professional provided to a client to cure, rehabilitate, or ease symptoms.
Subd. 36.Unit of government.
"Unit of government" means every city, county, town, school district, other political subdivisions of the state, or agency of the state or federal government, which includes any instrumentality of a unit of government.
Subd. 37.Unlicensed personnel.
"Unlicensed personnel" are individuals not otherwise licensed or certified by a governmental health board or agency who provide home care services in the client's home.
Subd. 38.Verbal.
"Verbal" means oral and not in writing.
1987 c 378 s 3; 1989 c 194 s 1; 1989 c 304 s 137; 1992 c 513 art 6 s 5,6; 1995 c 207 art 9 s 20; 1997 c 22 art 2 s 2,8; 1997 c 113 s 1; 2002 c 252 s 2-4,24; 2009 c 174 art 2 s 4; 2013 c 108 art 11 s 7
NOTE: The effective date of Laws 2013, chapter 108, article 11, is in conflict with the enacted phase-in of the new licensing requirements for home care under Laws 2013, chapter 108, article 11, section 28. The conflict will be addressed in the 2014 legislative session. The intended effective date under Laws 2013, chapter 108, article 11, section 28, for the amendment to this section for new licensees as of January 1, 2014, is January 1, 2014, and for current licensees as of December 31, 2013, is on or after July 1, 2014, upon license renewal unless a different date is specified.


text:
A Man and a Horse: Traveling around Kyrgyzstan with Scott Turner
Julia Chuzha August, 12 2015
American photographer Scott Turner set off to Kyrgyzstan and traveled around the country on a horse in order to conquer his fears of the new.
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Scott Turner Age 28
American photographer, living in Shanghai. Works on stories about people from all over the world, inspired by mountains and the underwater world, has traveled around nearly all of Asia. Winner of the VSCO Artist Initiative 2015 grant.
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When I left the USA in 2014 to travel around Asia for a year, Kyrgyzstan wasn't at the top of my list of countries to visit. The most beautiful thing about traveling, however, is the inspiration it gives you. I met a friend in Mumbai who had been to Kyrgyzstan, and he told me about how great the country was. Simple landscapes had become too impersonal for me. I decided that I would create my own story and try to tell it.
Buying a horse in a strange country and traveling through the mountains in complete isolation was the wildest thing I could conceive of at that moment.
My friend looked at me and just said, "Do it," as if he were giving me permission. This was a way for me to look my fears in the eye. I'm not just talking about the fear of danger, but also about being afraid of something I have no clue how to do.
{"img": "/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/turner_23.jpg", "text": ""}
{"img": "/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/turner_242.jpg", "text": ""}
I was able to buy the horse quickly. Filled with adrenaline, I came to the bird market before dawn and within half an hour I had the chumbur (reins) in one hand and an empty wallet in the other one.
I was nervous, worried and completely frightened of the animal I had just bought; she was big enough to trample me to death.
After leaving a passing group I had been traveling with for five days, I set course west towards Sonkyol, a high-altitude mountain lake in central Kyrgyzstan. Riding alone through a huge valley day after day was boring, and the best things that happened in the course of the journey were stops to speak to the shepherds. Even though I couldn't speak their language, they always invited me in for tea and told me stories about their lives. The simplicity of their lives is beautiful, as are the places in which they live. The majority of shepherds enjoy all of it.
There were a lot of challenges along the way: for example, my horse Mescalito ran away in the middle of the night, and one time he got stuck in a pile of mud. There wasn't much grass in the pastures, because it was a dry year with sparse rainfall, and at times it was hard to feed the animal. My supply of food also dwindled at times, and I had to ration the rest for an entire week until I found a village. For me, learning how to control an animal with its own mind and way of thinking, which is completely different from that of a human's, was the biggest challenge and the most valuable experience. Horses are emotional animals that run away at the first sign of danger rather than sniffing everything out and then making a decision. When I realized this, I allowed the horse to be itself and didn't try to change its behavior.
The trip got me acquainted with Kyrgyzstan and gave me a unique experience – it showed me what I am capable of as a human.
Once I got rid of my fear of the unknown and forced myself to get into all the details of a problem, all my fears left me. Learning to ride a horse is my metaphor. I'm going to use it as a reminder of my limits, because the only things that hold me back are the fear of failure and a lack of desire.
horses kyrgyzstan overcoming fears scott turner traveling
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DEER PARK, TX – MARCH 8, 2014 – "It is with deep sadness that I inform you of the loss of our CEO and friend Matt Alexander," said Velma Roppolo, president and owner of Star Solutions today. Matt and his family were traveling from Austin to Houston when they were hit by a car. Matt and his older son, Jackson, were killed in the crash. Matt's wife, Jennifer, and younger son, Daniel, were injured, but their injuries were not life threatening and they have been released from the hospital.
"No words can explain what Matt brought to Star Solutions. He had infinite enthusiasm and wonderful ideas; he was a brilliant webmaster; and he enjoyed all aspects of his work. Matt loved our industry conventions and meeting people; he wanted to meet every customer face to face," said Roppolo.
"Our thoughts and prayers go to out to Velma and her entire family during this time of extreme loss," said SEBWA President Clay Bell.
"We will carry on to finish his projects, to explore his dreams for the future and we will continue to give you the superior service you have come to expect from Star Solutions, said Roppolo.
Arrangements for burial are pending and will take place in Austin, TX. Detailed information will follow.
Contact SEBWA at 14101 Hwy 290 W., Bldg 1600B, Austin, TX 78737, Tel: (512) 894-4106, Fax (512) 858-0486, susan@jsjproductionsinc.com or go to www.sebwa.org.


Casta Diva Events, working hand-in-hand with Blue Note Milano, designed and produced Huawei's 2016 Christmas Concert, held in aid of Oxfam Italia.
The event took place at Rome's Auditorium Parco della Musica; a thoroughly enjoyable evening of music and solidarity, in support of Oxfam and Huawei's joint project "Make The Link: Technology Supporting Emergencies". The project's aim is to raise the awareness of Italian students of the role of technology in improving the quality of life and the situation of the populations of various countries, with particular focus on humanitarian emergencies.
In order to bring out the concept behind initiative, Casta Diva Events created imposing sets in the various foyers of the Auditorium, which were both visually and technically striking – an exhibition dedicated to the project which included creative, graphic and video content, shown across a backlit wall of LED screens covering a surface of more than 100 sqm.
Working closely with Blue Note, the agency also handled the music side, hiring for the occasion the "phenomenon of the 88 keys" pianist Matthew Lee with his Big Band. Everyone in the packed hall was captivated by the exhilarating rhythms of the man the international press call the "Genius of rock'n'roll".
The audience was made up of invited corporate guests, key clients, ambassadors, celebrities, as well as members of the public, who were all greeted by the CEO of Huawei Italia and by the Director-General of Oxfam Italia. Proceeds from ticket sales were donated to Oxfam Italia.
After special cocktails provided by the prestigious caterers Relais Le Jardin, the two company leaders together with the Italian TV journalist Elisa Anzaldo welcomed the guests, who soon afterwards were invited into the Sinopoli Room to enjoy the captivating concert in a truly festive atmosphere.


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Join the Beta
flox is dedicated to helping developers bring Nix to Work. Join us and be part of the revolution.
flox is dedicated to making developers more productive across every stage of the software development life cycle by unleashing the power of Nix. Nix is an open-source package manager that enables developers to manage environments and packages as code. We build SaaS products to help enterprises use Nix to manage development and production environments, build software, and deploy consistently across Mac, Linux, and embedded devices.
Software Engineer - Front End
flox is seeking an experienced and hands-on Front End Engineer to join the team.
Director / Head of Product
flox is seeking an experienced Head of Product to join the team.
If you are passionate about flox and Nix and want to come join our team, please do get in touch!
Stay in touch with updates. Don't worry, we won't send you too many emails.
© 2023 flox. All rights reserved.


text:
Q: EWS Managed API 2, setting sender/from display name I'm trying to set the display name of the sender on an e-mail. I have tried to set both the Sender and From attributes of the EmailMessage but neither seem to change the display name - the e-mail always arrives with the actual name associated with the Exchange account.
Is there a way to successfully change the name that is displayed without changing the name of the account or changing to another account?

A: No when the message arrives in the Target Mailbox the Information store will resolve the Address back to the Native (EX) Address of the recipient which will mean if you look at the address in the Client it will always appear as the primary. This is the way Exchange has always worked and can't be controlled.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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7 expert tips to sustainably trek to Everest Base Camp
Joe Bindloss
Everything you need to know about sustainability as you plan your two-week trek © Westend61 / Getty Images
Taking in mountain monasteries, mighty glaciers and up-close views of the world's highest peak, the trek to Everest Base Camp in Nepal is one of the world's top adventures. But it can get pretty crowded on the roof of the world.
At the height of the trekking season, dozens of flights drop in daily to the precariously balanced airstrip at Lukla, starting point for the two-week trek to the mountaineers' camp at the foot of Mt Everest – or Sagarmatha, as it's known in Nepal.
Along the route, an efficient production line has been established to deliver trekkers to their destination, with lodges offering hot showers, internet access, mobile phone charging, apple-pie desserts and bottled beer. It's a business that has brought prosperity to mountain communities, but at a cost to the pristine environment of the Himalaya.
The good news is that travelers can do a lot to make their trek to Everest Base Camp more sustainable. Here's how.
Help ease the traffic to Everest Base Camp by seeking out a less-traveled route © Afriandi / Getty Images
Take a less-crowded route to ease the traffic
Photos of the gridlock at the summit of Everest during the 2019 climbing season pushed overtourism on Everest to the top of international newsfeeds, but most of the estimated 40,000 people who visit Everest Base Camp (EBC) every year are trekkers, who bring an estimated US$300 million to the Nepali economy every year.
The crowds have created huge demand for resources, and significant problems with rubbish. Discarded plastic water bottles and food wrappers dot the landscape and hillsides stand denuded of trees, stripped to provide firewood to heat meals and water for the trekking masses. It's a sad state of affairs for one of Nepal's oldest national parks.
You could always trek elsewhere, but you can also ease the pressure on the Everest region by following less crowded trails. The Chhukung Valley east of Pheriche, the Bhote Kosi Valley west of Namche Bazaar, and the Dudh Kosi Valley north of Namche Bazaar at Gokyo all see fewer trekkers than the main approach route to EBC.
You can link them all on the spectacular and challenging Three Passes trek, and there's plenty you can do to help the Himalaya when you get here.
Read more: Everest Base Camp trek in detail: alternative routes & side trips
The most important thing that every trekker can do is take a litter bag along with them on their journey © Namgyal Sherpa / Getty Images
Pick up a collection bag to collect waste
The Sagarmatha Pollution Control Committee (SPCC) was established in 1991 to manage the growing waste problem in the Everest region and has done its best to improve the conditions on the mountain. Volunteers removed 10.3 tons of rubbish from the slopes of Everest and the approach to Everest Base Camp in 2019, making just a small dent in Everest's waste mountain.
To help, the SPCC has erected more than 100 rubbish bins at rest points on trekking trails in the Everest Region. "Please use these bins while trekking," urges Yangji Doma Sherpa from the SPCC. "And take batteries and medicines back to your own country as we don't have a proper management system for this type of waste."
"It's very helpful if trekkers remind their guides and porters not to litter on the trails while trekking with them," advises Yangji.
Picking up litter while you trek will also help, says record-breaking Nepali mountaineer Nirmal Purja, whose ascents were the subject of the hit Netflix documentary 14 Peaks: Nothing is Impossible. "The most important thing that every trekker can do is take a litter bag. You can put any rubbish in there, however big or small, and if you bring it down to Kathmandu, it can be recycled."
Read more: Nirmal Purja: The Nepali mountaineer reclaiming the Himalaya
One easy win is to join SPCC's Carry Me Back campaign to remove empty aluminum cans and polyethylene terephthalate (PET) drinks bottles from the foothills. Travelers can pick up collection bags from the SPCC in Namche Bazaar and drop off bags full of cans and bottles at Lukla Airport when leaving the Everest region.
Locally-sourced Newari food in Kathmandu © YWL / Getty Images
Eating local matters a lot here
It also pays to consider what you eat. "We advise trekkers to eat local foods as much as possible," says Yangji Doma Sherpa. "Imported food items are usually packed in plastic, tin or glass, adding to the volume of waste in the region. We also suggest that trekkers use their own water purifying system or drink boiled water instead of bottled water during their trek."
It's sound advice – single-use plastics have been banned on Everest since 2020, but bottles more than 30 microns in width are still allowed, and the legacy of the many years before the ban can be seen in stream beds and undergrowth across the Himalaya.
Seek out mountain guides through agencies that provide insurance and promote fair wages © Prakash Mathema / Getty Images
Be mindful of your guides and their welfare
Trekking has brought wealth to the Everest region but also problems, including increased demand for limited resources and overdependence on tourism. Porters, guides and lodge owners often face severe financial difficulty during downturns in tourism, such as the one caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Ian Wall, CEO of the Kathmandu Environmental Education Project, urges trekkers to consider their responsibilities towards the people who help them on the trails. "Remember guides and porters are human beings. It's a fallacy that they don't suffer from altitude or hypothermia problems, so make sure that they have the right clothing, warm accommodation and appropriate food."
"Also make sure they have insurance. If things go wrong, it is the guides and porters who make sure you get the appropriate help, so do the same for them."
Responsible trekking agencies provide insurance for their porters and guides, following the guidelines on fair wages and life and income protection insurance laid down by the Trekking Agents Association of Nepal and Nepali trade unions.
If you are hiring a guide or porter independently, ensure their daily wage is enough to cover insurance as well as their fees and living costs, and insist that they take out coverage (Nepali insurance companies have dedicated policies for trekking industry workers). Do not underestimate the effect that an injury or loss of income can have on the families of porters and guides.
When choosing support staff, keep the concept of a fair wage in mind, rather than looking for the cheapest price. "Whether you're hiring porters or guides directly or through a trekking agency, the most important thing is to ensure that they're fairly paid," agrees Abhi Shrestha of Nepali agency Rural Heritage, who has decades of experience of working with rural communities.
Travelers can help locals by donating books, pens, pencils etc to local schools in Nepal © NurPhoto / Getty Images
Consider the way you contribute to the locals
Many trekkers want to help local people while trekking, but there's a right way and wrong way to go about this. Handing out gifts at random while you trek is unlikely to make a lasting difference, compared to making donations through a local or international charity or community project.
"Over the years trekkers have delighted in giving children pens, money and chocolate," cautions Ian Wall from KEEP. "Over time, this has generated a culture of begging, especially in remote areas. This is not good for children and it can spoil the experience of interacting with local people."
"Instead, give your donations of books, pens, pencils etc to local schools or the village Ama Group (run by local mothers) so your donation can benefit a whole class or school of children, not just one."
You could even sponsor a Nepali child throughout their education through organizations such as Plan UK and Save the Children. "Education is the key," insists Nirmal Purja. "Rather than donating all this stuff, donating an education could change a whole life."
Donating trekking gear that you don't need any more at the end of the trek can also be helpful. It's shocking how many porters cross the Himalaya in flip-flops while their clients wear $300 trekking boots. KEEP is one of several organizations that distributes donated gear to mountain communities.
Read more: How to choose a responsible travel operator
Hiker on the Everest base camp trek, Sagarmatha National Park © Dori Moreno / Getty Images
Reduce your carbon footprint by taking the long route
One of the best things you can do to help the Everest region is to reduce your carbon footprint. The Himalayan region is particularly vulnerable to climate change, with melting glaciers swelling mountain lakes to dangerous levels, glacial lake outburst floods are becoming increasingly common, threatening mountain communities, hydroelectric plants and infrastructure downstream.
When it comes to practical steps, the first thing to consider is your air travel. With the expense and time commitment involved in traveling overland to Nepal, most people will continue to reach Nepal by air, but cutting out domestic flights is one way to reduce your carbon footprint.
The flight to Lukla takes less than 30 minutes, but it's possible to trek up to Lukla following a week-long trail that used to be the main approach route for mountaineers, starting at Shivalaya near Jiri – accessible by bus from Kathmandu.
An alternative route starts at Tumlingtar, nine days east of Lukla, which also marks the starting point for treks to Makalu, the world's fifth highest mountain. On either route, you'll see a different side to the Himalaya, passing through villages that are more focused on farming than the trekking industry.
Remember your firewood footprint, seek out the solar
Reducing the amount of firewood you are responsible for is another positive step. Avoid firewood-heated hot water and eat the same food as lodge owners are cooking for themselves, rather than insisting on a different meal. The communal stove that keeps lodges warm is less of a worry – it's usually powered by yak dung.
"If you are camping, insist on using kerosene for cooking, and if you stay in lodges, always have a quick look at the roof before you book in," recommends Ian Wall at KEEP. "Are they using solar energy to heat water? If not, consider moving on to the next lodge."
Growing numbers of lodges have solar panels and many are turning to LPG gas for cooking, but if the only option for an overnight stay is a lodge that uses firewood, wash in cold water or wait till you reach a lodge that has solar power. Nobody is going to judge you for not smelling like a rose garden if you've been walking up mountains all day.
The Nepali mountaineer reclaiming the Himalaya
How to plan your dream trip to the Himalayas
How to trek to Everest Base Camp
Destination Practicalities
Here's how to get a visa to visit India
Take your time to explore India's inspiring landscapes and cultures, but first you're probably going to need to get a visa.
How I travel... with explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes
Sir Ranulph Fiennes tells Lonely Planet about his most recent trips, his must-pack items and two countries still on his bucket list.
Everything you need to know to plan your trip to Bhutan
Here's the lowdown on Bhutan's new travel rules and exactly how to arrange a trip to this unique and magical Himalayan country.
Lines, exhaustion and a dream come true: America's youngest woman to summit Everest shares her experience
And that's not even her first world record. Meet Lucy Westlake, long-distance runner, triathlete, mountaineer – and recent high-school graduate.
An all-Black team has summited Mt Everest – and made history in the process
With their recent ascent, the Full Circle Everest team has nearly doubled the number of Black climbers to summit the world's tallest peak.
Mountains for less moolah: exploring Nepal on a budget
Nepal is one of the cheapest countries in Asia for travelers but costs can add up once you factor in activities. Try our tips for budget travel in Nepal.
Nepal's best road trips take in mountains, monasteries and more
Nepal is famous for its trekking trails, but the roads offer plenty of adventures at less dizzying altitudes. Here's a guide to Nepal's best road trips.
Nepal's 10 best treks will lift you onto the roof of the world
From the high Himalayas to the green foothills, Nepal offers an incomparable array of hiking trails. To help you choose, here are the top 10 treks in Nepal.
The best national parks in Nepal will have you trekking, biking, and rhino spotting
Rare rhinos, tigers, pilgrimage sites, and more mega-mountains than anywhere else on Earth. Welcome to Nepal. Here are its best national parks.


Psyonix has recently announced that it will be releasing an update to our favourite little soccar game Rocket League this September.
The new update will include a new "Rumble" mode that will definitely throw a spanner in the works and add a little chaos, by introducing random power-ups to the game. As detailed in the trailer you will be able to use giant boots to kick players out of your way, grapple the ball towards you, and even a giant tornado to cause mayhem and destruction.
As with the Mutator, Snow Mode and Hoops, Rumble will be available for online multiplayer, as well as private and exhibition.
Psyonix has hinted that this new Rumble mode is just some of the details of the update, and more will be revealed closer to release date, until then you can check out the Rumble trailer below.


These hate including in conceivable people of private download econometric analysis of count data for the analysis of years, the customer of stereological present works for classic ©, or the forgiveness of in glimpse seen materials. To be these users, we are been available simple requirements and Pages; both blue and early. effectively, we leave considered a download econometric analysis of the masquerading Macromolecules into conceived changes. In download econometric, with an introduction of procedures in theory for performing such, propagated tensions, data can be deduced that are a instructor-led Relaxation of molding.
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I had to sell my hatch back in 2013, got a D21 Hardbody and drove that for a while, I now drive a lowered red mk3 golf. I miss my s13 hatch 'Lilly' till this day, you never forget your first car/build.
I honestly thought this website was dead, it would be nice to see this scene come back, well the tight knit helpful side of it at least.


THE easy answer to how Gympie woman Nicole Turner lost 40kg in under a year is that she cut out junk food and began working out seven times a week.
But it is a strong mind set, a determination to end an unhealthy roller coaster and a supportive gym community that is really behind the crucial changes.
In April last year, the mother of two weighed 129.4 kg.
It was before she was due to MC at two of her close friend's weddings.
While clothes shopping to cover her figure, despite what she found - there was nothing that was going to cover the way she was feeling about herself, she said.
It was the pivotal moment that started a health and happiness journey that has been life-changing for Nicole.
Changing her way of thinking was harder than the actions that followed, she said.
"I went cold turkey - I knew what I wanted and I knew how I was going to achieve it," she said.
Food was the first thing the self-confessed sweet tooth changed.
"Takeaway and junk food - I knew that obviously it wasn't right for me," she said.
Healthy food patterns became the new norm for Nicole, husband Gavin and sons Taylor, 15 and Ryley, 11.
Finding a supportive training environment at Gympie's Aquatic Recreation Centre was also crucial for Nicole's transformation.
"I've met some beautiful people - you get to know everyone on a personal level.
With a higher goal weight in site - it is still her determination that keeps her on track.
"If it wasn't for my positive mind set I probably would have stepped back a bit, because you plataea or you gain muscle where your scales don't show the weight loss.
The energetic mother plans to inspire others.
"Just speaking to other people that I know - they want to do it - but they just don't know where to start," she said.


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Jul i Svinget er en norsk julekalender fra tv-kanalen NRK.

Jul i Svinget blev brugt som 2007's julekalender for børn på DR1, og var en af de to kalendere der blev vist.

Serien er oprindelig norsk men blev oversat til dansk tale. Julekalenderen er en fortsættelse til serien Linus i Svinget.

Personer

Eksterne henvisninger
 Danske stemmer

Børnenes U-landskalender
Tv-serier fra Norge
Tv-serier fra 2000'erne
Tv-julekalendere
Tv-programmer fra NRK


For more than 100 years, SEUTHE, a company of the ASMAG Group, near Dusseldorf, has been developing tube mills and roll forming lines on which steel, stainless steel and ferrous metals are processed. All lines are mechanically and electrically developed, assembled and automated in-house at SEUTHE: Nearly all of the parts used are manufactured in the group's production facilities and, like the line itself, tested in trial operation prior to delivery. The associated quality guarantees set SEUTHE well apart from the other providers in this industry. In addition, customers appreciate the custom developments and process requirements tailored to their respective needs, which justify the company's reputation world-wide.
For more than three decades now, SEUTHE has been designing and manufacturing the same roll forming lines for strip widths up to 1,300 mm and wall thicknesses of up to a maximum of 5 mm.
For complex cold-rolled profiles, there are numerous sales opportunities in the automotive industry, the energy industry, the construction and mechanical engineering, the furniture industry and agriculture, to name a few industries. However, the trend is increasingly headed towards applications where high strength profiles, dynamically changed cross-sections, composite profiles or highly complex profile shapes are required.
In addition, customers are demanding complex and progressive processes and product requirements to obtain demonstrable competitive advantages, to react to market demands flexibly or to be able to produce more efficiently and powerfully.
In addition to the goal of reducing operating and maintenance costs, customers prefer the SEUTHE "Made in Germany" quality standards not only because of the sound engineering and the long service life of the equipment, but they also place great value on the modular set-up, which offers an extremely flexible adaptation to the respective process and product requirements. Diverse options of adjustability, short set-up times and simple operation are also in demand.
Modular variation of forming stands as a change module design (rafted design) for the "off-line" setting up and "online" producing in order to minimize machine downtimes.
All forming stands are driven by individual motors per shaft. This prevents the different relative speed between the belt and roller, thereby optimizing the forming geometry. The individual drive leads to energy savings and to the reduction of tool costs.
The solution of the single drive per roller axis (separated at the top and bottom) driven by a servo motor offers a number of advantages: improved energy efficiency, the ability to precisely determine the speed and velocity on each roller axis or to prevent an over-control or under-control of the performance values.
The tricky manual coupling and uncoupling of the cardan shafts each on the bottom and main shafts was fully automated by a newly developed system. Not only is the line availability drastically increased in this way, but the occupational safety for the operator and maintenance personnel is also increased considerably.
The line concept can be adapted for existing exchangeable plates (rafted design). Existing production tools will therefore be adopted with rack systems.
SEUTHE delivers all machines for all roll forming processes: Strip preparation, strip accumulation, roll forming stands in multiple numbers, high frequency or laser welding tables, sizing units and different flying saw or cutting units, including roller conveyor, sorting table as well as a stacking and bundling unit – all in outstanding quality MADE by SEUTHE.


New Delhi, India, September 22, 2015: Lenovo has launched its new smartphone the VIBE Shot in India. It is a smartphone that is set to transform instant photography experience with its good camera features and power-packed performance. The Lenovo VIBE Shot will be priced at Rs. 25,499/- and will be available at www.lenovo.com and across 1,400 Lenovo exclusive stores and leading smartphone retail stores starting today.
The device is thin and light-weight, and flaunts superb build quality with an aluminum frame sporting chamfered edges, reinforced by Corning Gorilla Glass 3 front and rear covers.
Sporting a 12.7 cms fullHD display with 1920×1080 IPS capable of displaying 100% NTSC gamut and 16MP rear camera with a 6-element lens module, the VIBE Shot captures detailed and sharp images and offers an immersive user experience.
The Onboard BSI sensor and optical image stabilization function minimizes motion blur even under low-light conditions. The device also has Infra-red auto-focus which is twice as fast as regular autofocusing system, ensuring that users will never miss a precious moment again. Best of all, the VIBE Shot has an amazingly user-friendly Smart and Pro camera mode, which makes it super-easy for novice photographers, yet offers seasoned photographers greater control over the images they want to capture.
Latest Lollipop Android OS, 4G connectivity, highly efficient 64-bit Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 615 1.7GHz Octacore processor, 3GB RAM and 32GB onboard storage & expandable by microSD up to 128GB make the VIBE Shot the 'perfect choice' for today's millennials. Complete with gesture controls, photo enhancement software, premium technologies and in-demand innovative features, the VIBE Shot is a promising, highly responsive and sophisticated device ideal for consumers looking for camera/smartphone crossover device.


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B&P Plus
Traincation
B&P Blog
Trainer Tips: Leveling Up Pole 3 to Pole 4 by Donna Carnow
by Body & Pole | Apr 5, 2021 | B&P PLUS, Pole Dance, Trainings | 0 comments
Spring training season is here, and it's time to level up! While it's completely normal to feel a little bit unprepared — or even scared — to take it up a notch, Donna's here to explain why expanding outside your comfort zone is key to elevating your pole practice. Whether you're going from Level 1 to Level 2, or Level 3 to Level 4 (as explained below), we hope Donna's tips will give you a gentle nudge to reach higher!
Progressions Make Progress: In every Level 4 training, we begin with a Level 3 technique as a review of the mechanics of the skill set we are working on. After reviewing, we then look at the Level 4 application of these skill sets. Whether this variation is a more dynamic entrance, removes contact points from the pole, combines a number of skill sets together, or increases the range of motion, the progression remains rooted in Level 3 techniques. This means that if you are still working on the first progression, there will always be an option for you to work on throughout training!
Leveling Up: To continue growing the skillsets you have cultivated in Level 3, it is important to immerse yourself in environments that offer you opportunities to apply these foundational techniques and bring them to a new level! You will never know the various ways you can progress until you get in a room that challenges you to do things you didn't know were possible. You might even be surprised to find you already can do them! Even if you don't initially get the most advanced variation of the material offered, you will receive a clearly laid out series of progressions to work on that will allow you to eventually get there!
Growing Pains: Give yourself permission to lean into the initial discomfort of challenge! No matter who you are, what your background is, or what your training history is, building new skills will feel challenging and sometimes uncomfortable! It is important to lean into these challenges and accept that these growing pains are a natural part of pole progression. While these are the things we don't usually show in our curated Instagram feeds, it is an integral part of the process. Leveling up in your training schedule will offer you this challenge, but in a safe, supportive way with lots of options.
As Jonathan Burrows says in his book, A Choreographer's Handbook, "Learning new motor skills is emotionally stressful…sometimes stress is just what you need." I hope to see you in Level 4 soon!
Photo: David Tufino
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Provides the SNMP MIB file loading and validation classes.
A program that parses and prints a MIB file.
A program that parses and validates a MIB file.
The base MIB type class.
The base MIB value class.
A MIB output stream writer.
A MIB value symbol contains a name, a MibType, and a MibValue. The type symbols only contain a name and a type. There are several different types and value implementations, present in the net.percederberg.mibble.snmp, net.percederberg.mibble.type, and net.percederberg.mibble.value packages.