text:
Interview with a neighbour
Sorry for the light posting. I've been taking night classes in Dublin, so on school nights I've been getting up around 6 am, bicycling a few miles to the bus stop, leaving my bike in my neighbour's barn, and taking it to my day job. I work my day job, go to night classes, and ride back around 11 pm. Even on nights when I don't have classes, I've been riding home around 9 pm. It hasn't left a lot of time for writing outside of my weekly column.
I would have done this earlier in life, but was spending all my spare time with my daughter. These days, my now-teenager mainly wants to spend time with her friends. Occasionally she's willing to go to a movie or concert with me -- we went to see Charlie Chaplin's City Lights a few months ago, and is willing to see Verdi's Aida on stage with me in November -- and I'm satisfied with that. Most teenaged girls wouldn't want to go with their father to such things at all these days, so I count my blessings. Most of the time I reluctantly play the villain of her story, the Strictest Parent among all her friends.
With all this going on, it was relaxing to sleep late today, fetch some vegetables right from the garden, sautee them with blood pudding and coffee on a chilly Irish morning, and tend to the garden. Tomorrow I'll be extracting the honey from my hive for the year, which should last us through next year and make some Chrsitmas gifts for the neighbours.
Speaking of the neighbours, I've been spending almost every weekend visiting with one of my local elders, and sometimes travelling with them while they show me around. I walked with one elderly friend around the ruins of Carbury Castle last weekend, and I'll have much more to write about that. For now, here is a snippet of our interview -- I've left his name out and changed the local names for privacy.
Me: I remember when a friend of mine visited from America, and she was interested in the River Boyne knew that the head was around here. We found it on the map and looked for it on the ground, came onto the old estate there in Carbury, and met the old landowner …
Neighbour: Mr. Robison.
Me: That's right – and he pointed out where the head of the Boyne was, and that's where the whole river starts. I'd never seen the head of a river before – it's just a pool. You associate the Boyne and its history with the North, but that's where it starts.
Neighbour: There's also a holy well there; we hold an open-air Mass once a year, on Trinity Sunday. The family that built that estate moved out of Carbury Castle in the 1600s, the time of Cromwell, but they wanted to live where they could still see the Castle in the distance, and you can.
The other thing I wanted to say to you is that the local burial ground is up there too, for hundreds of years but not always in the same place … When they were building the canal – according to the local history, this is what we were told -- with the route the canal was taking, there was a graveyard in the way, so they moved it all to one side.
Me: The caskets?
Neighbour: Ah, this was a long time ago, I'd say there were only bones. I was told they moved it with horse and cart, and there were only clay and bones. When you see the local burial ground it's much higher on one end, because a lot more bones were put there. That was the local burial ground for people of this area, their forebears going back several hundred years or more. They were the old names of this locality -- they intermarried, and it was their hands that ploughed these fields and cut this turf going back several hundred years or more.
Me: So each of the old families here owned plots of land along the canal when it was built? How big were the plots?
Neighbour: Anything between seven and ten acres.
Me: Was that enough to live on?
Neighbour: It had to be. And when the estates were broken up, they were given an additional 15 an 20 acres to go with that from the Land Commission.
Me: Because their families were always expanding?
Neighbour: Yes, and the English landlord of this area left each family seven to ten acres to live on, and in each generation some of the children just had to leave. That was supposed to feed them with the help of whatever money they made working for the landlord.
Me: But the landowners would own huge chunks of a county, wouldn't they?
Neighbour: The local landlord here owned perhaps 20,000 acres. Often the local farmers paid rent to the landlord – that's why there were evictions during the Famine.
That wasn't the case in this area – most farmers' ancestors had helped build the canal, and were rewarded with ownership of their little plots. They might have starved, but none were evicted.
A throwaway society in a finite space
This article appeared this week in the Kildare Nationalist newspaper. Illustration by Ken Avidor.
We remember civilisations by what they leave behind, from arrowheads to pyramids, then our age will be known as the Age of Rubbish. Nothing else dominates our landscape, our oceans, our air and soil, and our lives like the things we buy, use quickly, and casually toss away.
Humans have been leaving things behind since we came down from the trees and stood upright, but garbage is a new invention, most of it dating from after the Second World War – and decades later here in Ireland. Most humans, in most times and places, had no garbage in the sense that we do; there were no tips, no roadside littering, no need for Tidy Town volunteer clean-up crews. Everything around us came from the natural world, was part of it, and went back to it as soon as it was discarded.
You might point to the broken pottery and arrowheads dug up by enthusiastic archaeologists, but those exceptions prove the point: they are precious because they are so rare and unusual. For 99.9 per cent of the time humans have been around, what few belongings we had were used over and over, and repaired until they broke.
Your grand-father's cart, or saddle, or shovel, or newspaper, or any other possession, were made of organic and natural materials. They could be repaired and re-used over and over, and at the end of its life it could be made into firewood or composted into soil again, metal parts re-forged into something new.
I'm using horse-carts as an example, but you could say this about almost any item possessed by your grandparents, or any of their ancestors. A steel shovel would be hammered back into shape, its wooden handle replaced. A newspaper could be re-purposed in several ways around the house before being composted. Virtually every item that humans used could be re-used, repaired, re-forged, re-set, or simply turned into ashes or soil again.
Even when our civilisation industrialised – even during the eras of movies and cars, airplanes and Einstein – almost all our waste was organic and compostable. Writer Chris Agee mentions that in the industrial mega-polis of early 1900s London, about 85% of waste was cinders and charcoal, easily returned to the soil cycle, and much of the rest was bio-degradable, like wood, paper and compost.
Of course, some of these things could be buried where there is no oxygen, as many newspapers were in the early 20th century, and they will take a long time to decompose. Left out in the open, though, a newspaper quickly turns into damp mush, its bits pulled down below earth by worms. A newspaper discarded on someone's lawn in the 1960s will certainly not still be sitting there today in its original form. A piece of plastic, however, will be.
In the last few decades, the world of durable tools and elegant machines has slowly disappeared, replaced by one in which our food, clothes, tools, toys and electronic devices are all made of plastic or come wrapped in plastic-- made to be bought, used quickly, discarded and then sit as harmful junk for tens of thousands of years. Plastic does not appear in Nature, so no insect, fungus or bacteria has evolved to eat it. When I compost our kitchen scraps, the orange peels and egg cartons all break down over a year or so into rich black soil. The few bits of plastic wrapper that fall in, though, remain plastic wrappers, and will remain so for millennia.
Some of this rubbish goes into landfills that have now become the most gigantic structures every built by humankind – the one outside New York, for example, is hundreds of times larger than the pyramids of Egypt. Some gets washed to the sea and floats there, forming patches of ocean the size of small continents where one is rarely out of sight of some kind of floating garbage.
In his amazing book "The World Without Us," Alan Weisman tells the story of University of Plymouth marine biologist Richard Thompson, who began studying plastics in the ocean in the 1980s helping to clean up the beaches near his home. As he compiled the team's annual reports, he noticed more and more garbage that was smaller and smaller, and he and his colleague began collecting samples, sieving beach sand and realising that more and more of the sand was plastic.
In fact, many of the tiny plastic bits – called nurdles – had never been part of any larger food wrapper, laptop or Barbie doll. Some were simply raw materials from which larger plastic is made, flushed out of some factory before being used, while others are exfoliants from beauty products. Many facial scrubs, body scrubs and hand cleaners on the market today have a grainy texture because they are filled with tiny bits of plastic, and as soon as they are washed down the sink they go to the nearest river, to the nearest ocean, to fill up the water with bits of plastic and choke or poison multitudes of sea creatures.
Plastics are a new substance on Earth; before World War II, virtually none had been invented, and the oceans and rivers were plastic-free. Of course humans had created other kinds of pollution; we filled some cities with coal smog and some rivers with chemicals, and had already started pumping the carbon dioxide that would build up in the atmosphere until the weather itself began to change.
All those things, however, are temporary and easily fixable. Take smog; Seventy years ago London was notorious for its smog, factory coal smoke plus Britain's usual fog to create a noxious air that killed many people. Over the next few decades, however, environmental laws forced factories to clean up their emissions somewhat, while plane trees planted along London's streets helped pull toxins out of the air. Most of all, some factories moved out of the city, and while that is not all good news – some of them just moved to the Third World – it also reduced London's noxious air, until "smog" went from being a daily fear to a historical curiosity.
The same is true of most environmental threats. Even the wild storms and temperature swings of climate change could be reduced dramatically for future generations – quickly and easily, by us today. All we would have to do would be to plant a lot more trees – say, across the American Central Asian prairies, stopping the spread of deserts and pulling more carbon out of the atmosphere.
Humans have done this before, albeit inadvertently; when Europeans reached the Americas, they unknowingly brought ten thousand years' worth of diseases that wiped out most of the native populations. Much of North and South America had been fields and farms, or woodland periodically cleared for game; when the native populations died off, millions of acres grew back billions of trees, each sucking carbon out of the atmosphere. Carbon dioxide traps the sun's heat, so the effect was the opposite of today's climate change; by lowering the carbon dioxide levels, they lowered the global temperature, and the result was the "Little Ice Age" of the 1600s and 1700s, when Londoners could hold public fairs on the then-thick ice of the Thames.
Most of our environmental threats, then, could be fixed if we had the will to fix them, and we can estimate how long they would take to heal. Plastics, however, are another matter. While we have built a throwaway society around them, and have flooded the oceans and landscape with them, we know little about how long they would take to decompose, or what toxic chemicals they will unleash as they do so. No plastic has ever died a natural death yet.
When Thompson looked at sieved ocean samples from World War II to the present, he saw almost no plastic until the 1950s. In the 1960s, though, any casual sieving of ocean water began to bring up bits of plastic, and then that amount of plastic grew exponentially in the decades that followed. Moreover, he said, since they were only straining the surface, they were probably severely underestimating the amount of plastic in the sea.
Our use and discarding of plastic has several effects on the sea. First, it destroys sea life – endangered sea turtles that have survived since the days of the dinosaurs are now choking on grocery bags, and sea otters get tangled in the plastic ring-holders for beer cans. It's not just a case of animals being stupid; floating shopping bags, often coated in algae, can look identical to the jellyfish that turtles naturally eat.
The other rubbish we generate can bio-degrade eventually, if they are exposed to the elements; leather and newspaper, wood and metal, all rot or rust and return to the natural world from whence they came. Plastic, though, will always be with us, on any meaningful time frame.
Getting rid of the plastic in our lives sounds unthinkable -- a testament to how much of our lives has been taken over by this material – but it helps to remember that almost everything we do today we did fifty years ago, just without plastics. The problem is that so few products are made without plastics anymore – I admit that I'm writing this on a laptop that's partly plastic, because there aren't any laptops encased in wood or leather.
Of course we can cut back on our plastic use in a thousand small ways in our lives; re-using the same coffee mugs and shopping bags, asking the butcher to put our meat in a sealable container rather than a throwaway bag, buying individual cans of beer – or just brewing your own – rather than getting the six-pack. We can get wooden toys for our children rather than plastic toys, and use twine ropes to secure things on our car instead of vinyl ropes, and leave fish alone altogether, as the fishing industry is one of the most destructive sources of ocean plastic. Most of all, we can weigh our rubbish every week to see how much we use – if you forgo plastic and compost your food, you should reduce your rubbish to almost nothing.
This saves you a lot of money, in addition to the amount you save by not buying things and throwing them away. You might not care about sea turtles and otters, but you might realise that using plastics is costing you a great deal in the long run, and that abandoning them lightens your life.
Ultimately, though, personal and individual choices will not put more than a dent in our plastic use; the real action has to come from governments restricting what companies can manufacture and throw away. And before we can persuade governments, we need to persuade people.
Check out documentaries like "A Plastic Tide" or "Trashed," read books like "The World Without Us" or "Plastic: A Toxic Love Story," and look at web sites from zero-waste groups. Give speeches about them to your local school students, Rotary Clubs, Toastmasters or 4-H Clubs, and to local church groups. Contact organisations and set up a network of people in your area who are interested in the same issues.
Get everyone in your area to understand that they can use very little plastic in their own lives and still live a normal life, and that our civilisation could function on zero plastics and still go on. It has before, in the memory of people still living.
A swiftly tilting land
I take the bus to my day job in Dublin every morning, and most days that means I study, read or write articles. On the days when Liam is driving, though, I stand at the front – unlike most bus drivers, he's chatty, and I know I can talk to him and hear everything that's happening around the neighbourhood.
He knows that I like to interview elderly people in our area, people who grew up here in Ireland before it became modernised, and ask about the details of everyday life. I've told him that they represent a vast and unappreciated resource – among the last people who grew up living a low-energy life, keeping to an older set of values, and part of an organic community rather than as atomised individuals staring at screens.
That culture is disappearing quickly here in Ireland – the last few years have seen one tectonic political shift after another, mostly funded by the technology corporations that have come to dominate the economy. Pope Francis visited the island last weekend, and while he got a sizable crowd, it was much reduced from previous visits – and disproportionately elderly.
I'm seeing fewer and fewer of the old men and women who still garden their own plot, repair their own tools, bicycle to church and can join in old songs at the pub. The younger generations here, I find, have no country but social media, and their grandparents feel like aliens in their own birth-village.
"Have you talked to the local historical societies?" the bus driver asked.
I have, I said, and they have been of some help – but their interviews often asked about family genealogies or big historical events, and I'm more interested in the minutiae of life. My elderly neighbours usually insist there's nothing interesting to say about their lives, or they try to turn the conversation to whatever was in the newspapers at the time. I'm more interested in how often they ate, what dinner was like, how they courted, what they wore to swim in the river, and how long the washing took.
I want to hear how they kept silence as they walked past a bend in the path where a man had died a hundred years' prior, how they and their school-mates walked across the fields in deep night to a school dance, and how they pricked their fingers and wiped their cheeks with blood to give them a flush.
"You know who would have been great to talk to is my Auntie," Liam said. "When she was a young Irish girl she somehow became the hand-maiden of a French duchess, and met all the nobility of Europe."
That would be a great story, I said – but she's gone now?
"Yes, we took care of her in her final years, and the doctors told us she was getting senile. 'She seems to be delusional,' the doctor said, 'She's telling wild stories that she used to be hand-maiden to a French duchess.'"
If my neighbours don't recognise their country's culture anymore, neither do they recognise the weather. This past spring we got a metre of snow, in a country where we never get more than a light dusting of snow once a year. Thankfully our bees survived, but many other beekeepers in the area say their hives did not.
A hard winter alone doesn't doom the crops or animals here, but then we got one of the hottest, driest summers in recent memory. The result was lovely and comfortable for me, but not great for our neighbours; the lack of rain meant far less grass for the cows to eat, and far less grain to harvest for humans. As a farmer friend of mine told me the other day, they won't have silage for the winter either.
Here in the bog, moreover, a hot, dry summer brings dangerous fires – not of trees or other above-ground vegetation, but of the ground itself. The very land below our feet is made of peat, which we and other Irish use for fuel, and which burns slow and hot like coal. I was talking with one of my neighbours about local history when our neighbour Jack drove by on his tractor, shouting, "The bog's on fire again!" and sure enough, we saw the column of smoke in the distance. Thankfully, the bog was still damp enough that no fire spread very much, but any drier summers ahead could bring genuine catastrophe.
Even now, in September, we have felt an unseasonal warmth, and everything is delayed. Butterflies cover our mint plants, and my bees are as busy as they were in May. I haven't harvested any honey from them yet, instead letting them have their fill while they can.
The swallows have still not left the rich feeding grounds for their usual winter holidays in Africa. On the other hand, I am seeing more of the predatory birds that almost disappeared from Ireland, which I take as a good sign for the local ecology. The other day I was walking to the woodland when an explosion of small birds burst out of the trees, followed by a goshawk, expertly weaving through trees in pursuit.


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Catalogue Search for "NOT format:(ebook) AND NOT format..."
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Published Altitude, 2019
Unknown. English.
Published Signature Entertainment, 2019
How to eat: the pleasures and principles of good food
By Lawson, Nigella, 1960- author, narrator
CD. English.
Published London: Random House Audiobooks, 2019
'How to Eat' puts the British culinary renaissance into a more useful and realistic context. It takes cooking out of the hands of food professionals and...
First man in: leading from the front: sniper, soldier, survivor
By Middleton, Anthony, 1981- author, narrator
Published Rearsby: Jammer Audiobooks, 2019
Special Forces training is no walk in the park. The rules are strict and they make sure you learn the heard way, pushing you beyond the limits of what...
The perfect king: the life of Edward III, father of the English nation
By Mortimer, Ian, 1967- author
Published Rearsby: Clipper Audiobooks, 2019
Studying his character and life, Ian Mortimer shows how King Edward III personally provided the impetus for much of the drama of his 50-year reign
Daughters of war
By Page, Lizzie, author
Published Melbourne: Bolinda Audio, 2019
As a teenager in Chicago, May always dreamed of travelling the world. So when she falls in love with George Turner, she can't wait to return to London...
When I was yours
1939. War has broken out - hundreds of children are evacuated to the countryside to keep them safe from the bombs raining down on London. Wrenched from...
The Nursemaid's Secret
By Newberry, Sheila
Published Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd, 2018
Hot pies on the tram car
By Newberry, Sheila, author
On Paradise Corner, just past the tram stop, Florence runs a pie shop, famous for miles around. Warm and comforting, just like her pies, Florence is always...
The silversmith's daughter
By Murray, Annie, author
1915. Margaret and Philip Tallis are happily married, have a thriving business and three children, Daisy, John and Lily. At 20, Daisy is an impassioned...
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Interactive Exhibits | USM, Inc.
USM can design and build custom interactive exhibits and kiosks to demonstrate products and technologies. These exhibits use the newest touch screen and video technology along with physical scale models. Videos and animations can be synced with the models so that they work in unison to present a product message, concept, or process. The user selects a command using a touch screen which activates the appropriate scenario. These exhibits are completely self contained and are "plug and play" ready.


Get inspired and moving at the same time. At Le Gym, you can sign up for energizing workouts at all fitness levels, or take part in some of our sporting activities at our Loyola campus location.
Zumba, spinning, yoga, kendo and more: Choose from dozens of fitness classes each semester.
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We've set aside times for students to have exclusive access to our Athletics Complex. Find out when you can spend time at our Loyola facilities.


We are here in the home stretch of July, and that means that your air conditioner in Visalia, CA has been putting in a lot of hard work as of late. Of course, we're also only in the home stretch of July, and that means that your air conditioning system still has a lot of work to do before the hottest time of the year has passed. If you are serious about living out the remainder of the intense cooling season in comfort, then you cannot afford to ignore signs of trouble with your air conditioner.
Now, you can hardly be blamed for "ignoring" any such signs of trouble if you don't know what those signs of trouble look like to begin with. That is why we've put together a brief primer to help you recognize some early warning signs that your AC is struggling. When it comes to scheduling air conditioning repair service, sooner is always better than later.


OBJECTIVE: Our basic understanding of ascending thoracic aortic aneurysm (ATAA) pathogenesis is still very limited, hampering early diagnosis, risk prediction, and development of treatment options. "Omics"-technologies, ideal to reveal tissue alterations from the normal physiological state due to disease have hardly been applied in the field. Using a metabolomic approach, with this study the authors seek to define tissue differences between controls and various forms of ATAAs. METHODS: Using a targeted FIA-MS/MS metabolomics approach, we analysed and compared the metabolic profiles of ascending thoracic aortic wall tissue of age-matched controls (n = 8), bicuspid aortic valve-associated aneurysms (BAV-A; n = 9), tricuspid aortic valve-associated aneurysms (TAV-A; n = 14), and tricuspid aortic valve-associated aortic dissections (TAV-Diss; n = 6). RESULTS: With sphingomyelin (SM) (OH) C22:2, SM C18:1, SM C22:1, and SM C24:1 only 4 out of 92 detectable metabolites differed significantly between controls and BAV-A samples. Between controls and TAV-Diss samples only phosphatidylcholine (PC) ae C32:1 differed. Importantly, our analyses revealed a general increase in the amount of total sphingomyelin levels in BAV-A and TAV-Diss samples compared to controls. CONCLUSIONS: Significantly increased levels of sphingomyelins in BAV-A and TAV-Diss samples compared to controls may argue for a repression of sphingomyelinase activity and the sphingomyelinase-ceramide pathway, which may result in an inhibition of tissue regeneration; a potential basis for disease initiation and progression.


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Obama: Voters have 'everything' to lose with Trump
By Jordan Fabian - 10/14/16 12:31 PM EDT
President Obama on Friday countered an argument from Donald Trump Donald John TrumpTrump's newest Russia adviser, Andrew Peek, leaves post: report Hawley expects McConnell's final impeachment resolution to give White House defense ability to motion to dismiss Trump rips New York City sea wall: 'Costly, foolish' and 'environmentally unfriendly idea' MORE, telling a crowd in Cleveland that the country has "everything" to lose in electing the Republican nominee president.
"Donald Trump's closing argument is what do you have to lose? The answer is: everything," Obama said during a rally for Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton Democrats plot new approach to win over rural voters The Memo: Sanders-Warren battle could reshape Democratic primary Rosenstein says he authorized release of Strzok-Page texts MORE. "All the progress we've made is on the ballot."
The president made an urgent call for people to go to the polls in the key battleground state of Ohio, where early voting began this week.
Polls show Clinton and Trump in a tight contest in the state, which has been especially receptive to his populist arguments on trade and immigration. Clinton leads Trump in Ohio by a narrow margin of 2 percentage points, according to the latest RealClearPolitics polling average.
If Clinton can defeat Trump in the Buckeye State, it would virtually cut off Trump's path to victory. Clinton is relying on Obama to help rebuild his winning coalition of young people, minorities and single women in battleground states.
Obama sought to undermine Trump's support among working-class voters, an influential voting bloc in Ohio.
He launched into a lengthy rebuttal of the GOP nominee's claim that a "conspiracy" of "global elites" — including international banks, the media and the political establishment — is hurting American workers and working to elect Clinton.
"This is a guy who spent all his time hanging around trying to convince everyone he's a global elite," Obama said of Trump. "All he had time for was celebrities and now suddenly he's acting like a populist? 'Man, I am going to fight for working people.' Come on, man."
Obama lashed out at Trump over his comments about women and minorities, saying he is trying "to drag this election as low as it can possibly go" in order to depress turnout, with the hope it gives him a better chance of defeating his Democratic opponent.
"Don't fall for it," Obama said.
Speaking in a basketball-mad city whose Cleveland Cavaliers are fresh off winning an NBA title, the president likened Trump's conspiracy talk to someone who is "complaining about the refs before the game's even done."
"It's always interesting to me to see folks who talk tough but don't act tough," he said. "Because if you're tough you don't make excuses."
By contrast, Obama said, Clinton "is playing the game."
"She doesn't point fingers or whine," he said. "She doesn't talk about how everything's rigged."
Obama also sought to tie down-ballot Republicans to Trump, arguing they are responsible for his rise.
He said Republicans like Ohio Sen. Rob Portman Robert (Rob) Jones PortmanHillicon Valley: Biden calls for revoking tech legal shield | DHS chief 'fully expects' Russia to try to interfere in 2020 | Smaller companies testify against Big Tech 'monopoly power' Bipartisan group of senators introduces legislation to boost state cybersecurity leadership Senate approves Trump trade deal with Canada, Mexico MORE, who have tried to keep their distance from the presidential nominee, have "allowed a lot of crazy talk to be pumped out," which Trump used to his advantage.
"It's part of why I'm disturbed about Republican elected officials who know better but are still supporting this guy," he said.
"Donald Trump didn't build all this crazy conspiracy stuff. And some Republicans who knew better stood by silently, and even during the course of this campaign, didn't say anything."
Democrats had hoped to take back Portman's seat, but most polls show him with a double-digit lead over Democratic challenger Ted Strickland, a former governor of Ohio.
Tags Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Rob Portman


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Q: Multiplying integer with elements of pointer array in C #include <stdio.h>

void main()
{
    int array[5]={1,2,3,4,5};
    int *parray;
    *parray=&array;
    int i;
    for(i=0;i<5;i++)
    {
        printf("%d%d",*(parray[i]*2));// [Error] invalid type argument of unary '*' (have 'int')
    }
    getch();
}

I don't know why this error is coming. How do I solve it?

A: *

*This line
*parray=&array;

is undefined behavior because parray hasn't been initialized. Dereferencing it will point to an indeterminate memory location.
Use
parray = array;

instead. Read up on the difference between array and &array also.

*This expression
*(parray[i] * 2)

causes your compilation error. Applying the subscript operator to an int* (parray) yields an int. Multiplying that by 2 yields an int again. Now you attempt to dereference that int. int is no pointer, so it cannot be dereferenced.
The format specifier %d%d expects two ints. You only provide one, so this is undefined behavior again. A simple %d suffices.
After all, change
printf("%d%d",*(parray[i]*2));

to
printf("%d", parray[i] * 2);

A: int *parray;
*parray=&array;

1. parray is of type int * and in next line when you dereference it (undefined behaviour as it is uninitialized) becomes type int to which you try to assign address of array . Just do -
parray=array;

2. And in this line -
  printf("%d%d",*(parray[i]*2));  //gave 2 specifiers but pass one argument ??

You use 2 format specifiers but you pass only one argument and that also of wrong type.
When you write parray[i] it means *(parray+i) ,you don't need to further dereference it using * , as it already of type int (and you try to dereference an int variable).
Just writing this would work-
printf("%d",parray[i]*2);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


WASHINGTON, D.C. –Today, the Trump Administration released a proposed rule repealing the 2015 Clean Water Rule, which had legally clarified which streams and wetlands were protected under the Clean Water Act. This is the first step in the Administration's effort to repeal and ultimately replace the Clean Water Rule with a new rule based on Justice Scalia's non-majority opinion in the 2006 Rapanos case. A rule based on this decision could leave the majority of the nation's stream miles and wetland acres in the lower 48 states unprotected by the Clean Water Act.
"Every American should be able to turn on the tap and get clean, safe drinking water," said Collin O'Mara, president and CEO of the National Wildlife Federation. "The president campaigned on the promise of 'crystal clear water.' The best way to make that promise a reality is to prevent pollution in the first place. Today's hasty and haphazard repeal would do just the opposite. It disrespects the broad public support and strong legal and scientific basis for the Clean Water Rule and it fails to provide the clarity inherent in the Rule.


This week, A.M. Haynes tries to get her toddler to eat a balanced meal . . . or, at least, something other than pancakes!
As I looked down at the plate of untouched food, I felt the familiar lump start to build in my throat. I pushed back the tears that gathered in the corner of my eyes.
"You haven't even tried it yet." In the moment, I actually believed that her toddler brain would comprehend my silly adult logic.
She stared up at me with a quizzical look.
"Just try it and if you don't like it then you don't have to eat it," I pled.
"No! No! No!" she screamed, spastically waving her hands around.
"Please, just one bite," I continued to beg.
She gave me her trademark sour lemon face. It illustrated perfectly how disinterested she was in the food before her.
This had become the routine in my house. My futile attempts to create so-called "kid-friendly" meals would typically wind up in the dog dish.
I am the mother of a strong-willed two-year-old girl who doesn't care for cheeseburgers, macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets, condiments of any kind, pasta, potatoes, rice, or anything resembling a fruit or vegetable unless it's blended into a juice or smoothie. Even then, there is a 50 percent chance she won't drink it.
Mealtimes have become a battleground, not for the faint of heart.
After fixing what I believed to be a deliciously simple meal of grilled chicken, green beans, and white rice, she insists on having . . .
I think to myself Can my cooking really be that bad? I pick up a piece of chicken and pop it into my mouth.
"Mmm . . . good chicken. See? Now you try it." She picked up a piece of chicken with her tiny fingers. Thinking I had bested her, I smile inwardly. She holds her hand up to me.
"No!" she pushed back in her seat as if physically trying to distance herself from me and the terrible food I had made.
Most days, pancakes seemed to be the only thing she would eat.
"Pancakes! Pancakes! Pancakes!!" I heard her chanting from her high chair.
I've tried many different pancake recipes to introduce new flavors into my toddler's diet. We've had pumpkin pancakes, blueberry pancakes, pancakes with oatmeal, banana pancakes, and even chocolate chip pancakes. She had tried them all with the excitement of chewing cardboard.
Once my child turned 18 months, everything became a game of tug of war. She was no longer my sweet-tempered and obedient little string bean. Now, she was opinionated, defiant and ALWAYS right. She knew what she wanted and would give me hell if I didn't oblige.
Our biggest struggle involved getting her to eat a well-balanced and nutritious meal or anything closely resembling such.
In the wee hours of the night I have perused countless websites promising mouthwatering recipes for picky eaters.
I've studied all the tips, tricks, and suggestions on dealing with finicky toddlers. One of main recommendations was to not be a "short order cook" by catering to whatever your child asked for especially after you've already made dinner for everyone else.
However, when your child is in the 3rd percentile for weight and you can literally see her ribs protruding, all reason goes out the window and gets replaced by a Mama Bear determined to see her little cub eat ANYTHING.
"Pancakes," she said with glee as I put the plate of warm crispy goodness down in front of her. Her little eyes lit up. "Thank you, Mommy!" She had won. Again.
"You're welcome, baby," I replied as I returned to the kitchen to clean up.
"Mmm . . ." I am instantly overcome with joy at the cheerful sounds of happy taste buds.
Where would we be without you.
A.M. HAYNES is a freelance writer, blogger, and professional toddler wrangler. She is a graduate of UC Riverside and received her Juris Doctor from Phoenix School of Law. Haynes resides in a small suburb of Southern California with her husband and their young daughter where she is attempting to finish her first novel. Her passions include warm chocolate chip cookies, extra large cups of coffee, and online shopping.


text:
Home Mobile Games Bloons TD 5 Mod APK 3.28 (Unlimited Money)
Bloons TD 5 Mod APK 3.28 (Unlimited Money)
Bloons TD 5 is an epic battle game between monkeys and bloons which is capable of giving a lot of joy. It's a balloons war that comes on the way to block the area of monkeys. There are different varieties of monkeys available to choose for blasting the bloons. The monkey has to shoot and blast all the bloons going through the roads. The more balloons he can boom in the given time, the more score he can grab in the game—more than 50 types of curvy tracks available to provide a different level of pleasure.
Information about Bloons TD 5 Mod Apk
APP Name Bloons TD 5
It is a 2D battle game between monkeys and balloons. The player can take two or more monkeys and place them on different tracks to shoot all the aircraft going through the way. The monkey fires in the road continuously to shoot the balloons in a particular direction. The player has to change the position of monkeys looking into the movement of the aircraft going through the track. The game clears when the monkey shoots all the balloons coming from the source. On different levels, it sends different colours and sizes of balloons to provide unique gameplay.
Features of Bloons TD 5
Bloons TD 5 is the game for all ages. It is filled with the following type of function to explore:-
Build incredible towers
The towers play a great role in protecting and blocking the bloons to come towards the monkeys. There are more than 21 types of towers available in the game to preserve the blooms. The player can choose and set up any of the towers to protect the monkeys looking into the size and speed of balloons. The towers block their paths and send them to a new way of saving the life of the monkeys. The player also can unlock two new tracks to divert the direction of the bloons.
More than 50 tracks to explore
Different levels come with a new design of tracks. The complexity of the game depends upon the shape of the road. The curvier the record will, the more difficult it became for the monkey to shoot the balloons. The game becomes more challenging at a higher level as the path becomes curvier. Once the level gets unlocked, the player can choose any of the roads to play and master the game. The game also has the option to give a chance to play the level according to the choice.
Special mission and agents
The game has around ten special missions and monkey agents that help to blast the balloons. The tasks are kept separate other than level and give more adventure of shooting. Excluding all the features, the game also holds a collection of more than 250 levels to provide a new experience of enjoying the balloon battle. Players are also allowed to upgrade the shooting gun and monkey to shoot the balloons with satisfactory speed. There is no extra upgrade available to develop accuracy. The player needs to master his skill of shooting the bloons after a lot of practice.
Two-player cooperation
The game also can be accessed online between two players. Both of these players have the same role blasting the blood series passing through the track. Users have to invite his friend after creating a room on the game to start the battle. They can compete with their accuracy of shooting and the total number of bloons blast by both of them at the specific interval of gameplay.
Download Bloons TD 5 Mod APK 3.28 (Unlimited Money)
The gameplay of Bloons TD 5 is full of fun and entertainment. The player has to concentrate and blasts the moving balloons coming towards the monkey. The colourful interface and cute sounds are kept more pleasant to keep the attention of the player in the game.


text:
Q: How to detect decimal in a String in Smarty? For example, if I have a String variable
 $someString = "The price is 35.12 Thank you"

I want the $result to be 35.12
How can I do that in a Smarty Template? thanks
Below is my code
 {if preg_match('/\((\d+(?:\.\d+)?)\)/', $someString , $result)}
      The result is {$result}
 {else}
      no decimal found!
 {/if}


text:
Filmografia

Attrice

Cinema
 I'll Follow You Down (I'll Follow You Down), regia di Richie Mehta (2013)
 Maps to the Stars (Maps to the Stars), regia di David Cronenberg (2014)
 The Devil's Candy (The Devil's Candy), regia di Sean Byrne (2015)

Televisione
 Un magico Natale (Christmas Magic), regia di John Bradshaw - film TV (2011)
 Haven – serie TV, episodio 3x10 (2012)
 Copper – serie TV, 16 episodi (2012-2013)
 Hemlock Grove – serie TV, episodio 1x13 (2013)
 Warehouse 13 – serie TV, episodio 4x15 (2013)
 Bitten – serie TV, 8 episodi (2015)

Note

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How to monitor audio level without recording in Qt? I am using Qt 5.5.1 and I want to enable audio level monitoring. I looked through AudioRecorder example and understood how to monitor levels while recording. Now I want to monitor audio level without starting recording. The QAudioProbe class documentation says:

The QAudioProbe class allows you to monitor audio being played or
  recorded.

And the sample code from the QAudioProbe  documentation is as follows:
QAudioRecorder *recorder = new QAudioRecorder();
QAudioProbe *probe = new QAudioProbe;

// ... configure the audio recorder (skipped)

connect(probe, SIGNAL(audioBufferProbed(QAudioBuffer)), this, SLOT(processBuffer(QAudioBuffer)));

probe->setSource(recorder); // Returns true, hopefully.

recorder->record(); // Now we can do things like calculating levels or performing an FFT

Does it mean that one must start the recording or playback to collect the audio probes? I guess I can start a fake recording into some temporary location, but not sure if it's the right way. Is there any other way to do this?


Home » Phone & Text Message Abuse » Complaints About Your Satellite Television Provider?
Complaints About Your Satellite Television Provider?
A team of class action attorneys is investigating the business practices of several satellite television providers and their compliance with the law. If your satellite provider is acting illegally, you may be entitled to recover money.


Home / Journal Page / Tidings Craft and Art Fair!
Tidings Craft and Art Fair!
Are you feeling that Christmas Spirit? Come visit us at the Tidings Art and Craft show December 2nd from 10-4 in Portland, ME. We will have a small portion of our handmade jewelry, Christmas cards, and more! Hope to see you there!


Main/1st Level: 1,670 Sq. Ft.
3558 N Escala Ct #350, Park City, UT 84098 (MLS# 1482827) is a Condo / Townhouse property with 2 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms and 1 partial bathroom. 3558 N Escala Ct #350 is currently listed for $870,000 and was received on September 27, 2017. Want to learn more about 3558 N Escala Ct #350? Do you have questions about finding other Condo / Townhouse real estate for sale in Park City? You can browse all Park City real estate or contact a Coldwell Banker agent to request more information.


text:
Spanish , 1893 - 1983
Spanish painter, ceramicist, sculptor and graphic artist, Joan Miró was born in 1893 in Barcelona. After overcoming considerable opposition from his father, a goldsmith by trade, Miró studied at Francesco Gali's School of Art in Barcelona from 1912 onwards. His early works were landscapes and portraits in which elements of folk art are combined with expressive fauvist gestures.
In 1919 he moved to Paris and the early influences of van Gogh and the Fauves were succeeded by Picasso and Cubism. By 1923 Miró was a prominent member of the Surrealists and signed their manifesto in 1924. He was part of the first Surrealist exhibition which was staged in the Galerie Pierre in 1926. Around this time Miró began producing his linear, dreamlike compositions. When the Civil War broke out, Miró left Spain and began to paint the frightful visions that fill his "wild" pictures.
Between 1940 and 1941 Miró produced his "Constellations"- a series of luminous gouaches on paper. These works depict man and nature, the earth and the cosmos. From 1940 to 1948 Miró left France for Spain to escape the Second World War. During this time he produced his first ceramic pieces working in collaboration with the Spanish potter Llorens Artigas. Between 1954 and 1959 he devoted himself almost exclusively to this medium. While working on a commission for the UNESCO Building in Paris and for Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, he developed an entirely new style of ceramic wall design.
From the late 1920s Miró had begun producing a wide range of graphic works and in 1954 he was awarded the Grand Prix for graphic art at the Biennale in Venice. A prolific printmaker, Miró worked in etchings and lithographs. Like Picasso and Chagall, his works were also published in large print editions targeted at a larger audience.An artist of great wit and originality, Miró constantly explored forms and techniques in his graphic work. He used carborundum and resin painted directly onto the plate to build up a thick relief form on the metal. When printed, this creates a high impasto effect which adds depth and texture to the print. The rich blacks act as a foil to the bright colors which become even stronger when placed next to them.
Galerie Boisserée
Catherine Burns Fine Art
Cristea Roberts Gallery
Galerie Lareuse
Gallery Saint-Guillaume
Jan Juffermans Fine Art
Jane Kahan Gallery
Daniela Laube Fine Art
Josef Lebovic Gallery
Barbara Leibowits Graphics Ltd.
Marlborough Graphics (London)
Marlborough Graphics
MARTINEZ D.
Osborne Samuel Ltd
The Redfern Gallery Ltd
Howard Russeck Fine Art
Sims Reed Gallery
William Weston Gallery Ltd.
LELONG EDITIONS
Isselbacher Gallery
Edward T. Pollack Fine Arts
Galerie Maximillian
David Tunick, Inc.
Emanuel von Baeyer
Dolan / Maxwell
Gilden's Art Gallery
Davidson Galleries
Partie de Campagne IV
The Ustashi | L'Oustachi
Petite fille sautant a la Corde
Serie Noire et Rouge
La Bague d'Aurore
L'Etrangere
La géante
Série noire et rouge
Untitled for the Exhibition Homage to Miro
Le Grand Ordonnateur


Alpine Holiday Services GmbH understands and respects the importance of your privacy and we are committed to safeguarding your personal information. In providing our service to you, we must collect personal information from you and this policy outlines how we treat your personal data after it has been collected by any of our channels which include our website, call center and any future digital services or channels as they evolve.
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If you do not agree to our use of the information as set out above, you should inform us as soon as possible by writing to us at Alpine Holiday Services GmbH, Chalet Waldschluecht, Postfach 219, CH-3823 Wengen, Switzerland or by email at info@alpineholidayservices.ch.
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text:
Bala (Lobala) is a Bantu language of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.  According to Maho (2009), it includes Boko (Iboko).

Distribution and status
Bala is spoken in the northwest corner of the Democratic Republic of the Congo west of the Congo River by about 60,000 people.  Most of these are not monolingual, but the language is being passed on to the next generation, especially in more remote areas.  Ethnologue classifies the language as "vigorous", meaning that it is sustainable.

There are four dialects of Bala: Likoka, Poko (Iboko), South Lobala, and Tanda.

Negation
Like many languages in the Benue-Congo group, Bala forms negatives by adding an affix to the verbal phrase.  However, Bala is unusual in that it adds two affixes to form negatives.  These are added as a prefix and a suffix to the subject affix. For example,
ba-tub-aka
They sang
te-ba-ik-aka tuba
They did not sing
Here the te and the ik elements are the double affixes indicating negation, attached to the ba affix indicating third party plural.  The tub element is the verb "to sing" and the aka affix indicates the past tense.
moto me t-a-iká mo-phé ná baphalnágà ná ntóma
The man didn't give him money or food
In a similar way the t and iká negation elements are affixed to the verbal affix element a (indicating third person singular).

References

Ngondi-Ngiri languages
Languages of the Democratic Republic of the Congo


text:
La Corregidora är en ort i Mexiko.   Den ligger i kommunen Tepic och delstaten Nayarit, i den centrala delen av landet,  km väster om huvudstaden Mexico City. La Corregidora ligger  meter över havet och antalet invånare är .

Terrängen runt La Corregidora är varierad, och sluttar västerut. Den högsta punkten i närheten är Cerro Sanganguey,  meter över havet,  km öster om La Corregidora. Runt La Corregidora är det ganska glesbefolkat, med  invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Tepic,  km nordväst om La Corregidora. I omgivningarna runt La Corregidora växer huvudsakligen savannskog.

Klimatet i området är fuktigt och subtropiskt. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är maj, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är december, med  °C. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är  millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är augusti, med i genomsnitt  mm nederbörd, och den torraste är mars, med  mm nederbörd.

Kommentarer

Källor

Orter i Nayarit


Our guests of fabulous Show #7 were: comedian and story teller Derek Coghlan, sculptor Frosty Myers, singer Erika Quintero and musical guests Baba Caiman. This show was caterer by Salt Life Food Shack and the brew was supplied by Dog Rose Brewery, with thank them.
Wow! is the only word to describe show #6 from season 3.
With guest like Jim Stafford from Eclipse Recording Studios, Michael Lugo from Michael's Tasting Room, stand up comic Daisy Tackett and musical guests The Duffy Bishop Band. Thanks to Tijuana Flats Tex-Mex and Ancient City Brewery.
This last show brought to our set Carol Lopez-Bradshaw from the Menorcan Cultural Society, German-American surrealist painter Susanne Schuenke, and musical guest Gilt. We give our thanks to St Augie's Pizzeria and to Ancient City Brewery for the wonderful gifts of food and brew..
Panache Salon has the whole month of April planned out in support of Earth Month 2019. First Coast.TV sat down with Kristy Weeks, founder and owner of the Panache Salon to give us more details on the things planned for Earth Month 2019.
The Corazon Cinema and Cafe was the venue for the 50th Anniversary Vietnam War Commemoration Ceremony. The keynote Speaker was LT COL (RET) Barry Bridger, who was a prisoner at the Hanoi Hilton for over 6 years. His message was powerful and thought provoking. Authorized by Congress, established under the Secretary of Defense, and launched by the President in May 2012, the Vietnam War Commemoration recognizes all men and women who served on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces from Nov. 1, 1955 to May 15, 1975. Nine million Americans served during this period, and the Commemoration makes no distinction between Veterans who served in-country, in-theater, or were stationed elsewhere during those 20 years. All answered the call of duty. This year NCA will participate in honoring Vietnam Veterans during the week of March 23 – March 31, 2019. During the event there was a presentation of Certificates of Honor.
Great energy in show 4, with our guests, author and filmmaker Derek Hankerson, Flager College ACE Program Jorge Herrera, and our musical guest lead singer from Paco Lipps, Victoria Romero. Show was catered by La Herencia Cafe.
Another great show with our guests. Harold George from the "Pecha Kucha" events, James Bullock historian and re-enactor and musical guest, singer and song writer Dara Sweatt. The evening was made very special by the wines of the San Sebastian Winery, the ales of Old Coast Ales and the subs of Jersey Mike's Subs.


Wendy Moore is a highly experienced editor and publisher with a proven track record in building and managing agile and desirable magazine brands. With experience across some of the most iconic brands, from the Australian Women's Weekly and Burke's Backyard, to Disney, Australian Home Beautiful, and most recently Better Homes & Gardens, Wendy is one of Australia's most respected publishing executives and judge on Seven's hit show "House Rules".
During her 10-year tenure as Home Beautiful editor, sales experienced sustained growth from around 65,000 to more than 90,000 added to a soaring social and digital footprint to cement itself as the country's leading interiors style brand.
Last year, she was promoted to General Manager, Homes and Food, at Pacific Magazines overseeing business strategy for leading home brands, including Better Homes and Gardens and Home Beautiful as well as new digital food brands – Foodiful and AllRecipes.
She lives in Sydney's inner west with husband Peter and her seven-year-old twin girls, Darcy and Ruth. In her spare time, she enjoys running, surfing and gardening.
How do you put together a look that you know will stand the test of time? Wendy Moore presents the annual/seasonal Home Style trends that will shape the way we design and decorate our homes.. Each trend comes from years of experience watching these looks develop, a great understanding of what makes each style work, and a clear view of how they will evolve in the future, complete with an explanation of the social trends that are driving the aesthetics.
Wendy also works with brands to create content pieces, social media content and custom consumer competitions, just to name a few.


text:
Former Winterhalter director "privileged" to receive accolade recognising service to the industry
Warewashing by Andrew Seymour	on 18th November 2019
Winterhalter's former commercial director, Andy Blake, has collected the CESA Outstanding Contribution Award to the Industry Award in recognition of his longstanding dedication to the food service industry.
After over 30 years in the business, Mr Blake retired in May 2019, but CESA celebrated his career by ensuring that his lifetime's work is properly acknowledged.
Thanks to various subterfuges, he had no idea that he had won the award, and as a result was visibly shocked when it was announced at the annual CESA Conference last week.
"I feel so privileged to be recognised by the industry. The award was totally unexpected – I never saw it coming," he said. "I still don't know what I have done to deserve it but, I'm not going to think too much but just enjoy it. It's a great feeling."
Mr Blake entered the foodservice industry in 1973, studying a diploma in catering and hospitality at High Peak College in his native Derbyshire.
He began as a chef, but then in 1987 geared himself towards the business side of the industry, becoming an area sales representative for Hobart.
He eventually became Airline Catering Manager, where he secured the biggest warewash order for Hobart Worldwide, for a project at Hong Kong's Chek Lap Kok Airport worth £3.75m.
Mr Blake joined Winterhalter as sales director in 1998. During his 18 years in the role, he helped to develop a wide range of the brand's divisions, from chemicals to machines, and was well-known for his mantra of 'sell a system, not just a machine'. It was this mentality which saw him become commercial director in 2011.
He also worked with the FCSI and became a member of the CESA council in 2016.
"Andy's commitment to the food industry has been huge, and without his support and contribution we couldn't do the work we do," said John Whitehouse, chair of CESA. "Indeed, CESA identifies the universe of installed equipment in the market using the 'Andy Blake approach'."
CESA to be rebranded as the Foodservice Equipment Association
Tags : Andy BlakeCESAWarewashingWinterhalter
Caterer gives beef the elbow in a move towards more sustainable menus
Williams draws up flexible refrigeration solution
PRODUCT FOCUS: Maidaid Evolution Minirack
Meiko's M-iQ legacy proves a force for growth a decade on from launch
Martin Venus says:
19th November 2019 at 10:07 am
Well deserved!
Lindsay Wood says:
Well done and well deserved


Enrique is currently a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University. His broad career goal is to apply ideas from engineering, physics, and computer science to health related problems in microbiology. He first became interested in applying physical principles to biology at the University of Pennsylvania, where he designed a prototype solid-state biosensor for thyroid hormone. During graduate school he transitioned into cell biophysics, studying the mechanics of cell growth in plants. After his PhD, Enrique spent six months as a volunteer faculty at the Patan Academy of Health Sciences in Patan, Nepal, where he taught medically relevant chemistry, biology and physics to first-year medical students.
Enrique spent his fellowship year at the International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh (icddr,b) in Dhaka, under the mentorship of K. C. Huang, PhD. His research focused on examining the diversity of interepidemic reservoirs of Vibrio cholera.


text:
package com.denizvahaboglu.sqlbuilder;

/**
 * Created by Deniz on 05/09/16.
 */
public class SqlBuilderTest {
    // TODO Test: SELECT, FROM, WHERE, AND, OR
    // TODO: Test: Inner query LIKE/BETWEEN & Number LIKE/IN
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This entry was posted in Autism, special needs and tagged Autism, autistic child can't talk, autistic kids, nonverbal autistic kids, understanding the autistic child. Bookmark the permalink.
You two must have the patience of Job. Great job.
One of my big pet peeves is when parents and professionals talk about a child in front of him like he's not even there. Try to involve them in the conversation or at least acknowledge their presence. They have a voice. Even if we can't hear it, we should be paying close attention and trying to listen.


1965 Honda CB77 (Superhawk). Reg says 1968, but the wiring harness says 1965.
It's original white (rare). The paint is not as nice as the picture makes it seem. There are lots of little dings and little touch up jobs.
The bars and cables are mostly wrong. Charlie laughed a little at them as he identified the various bikes they came off of.
The kickstart lever is off. I have the lever, and it sure is pretty, but the cam it attaches to is stripped. Charlie says this isn't as hellish a fix as I thought it would be.
Tires could stand to be replaced, although I've ridden on the freeway with them and not died.
Comes with an extra rear wheel (I think the P.O. bought this to have a better brake drum, but never put it on) and two extra coils (I don't know if they work).
Also comes with rebuild kits for the carbs.
Everything works, including the tach, speedo, lights, and the column lock (I have a key for it).
You can ride this as is (I do) or dump a few hundred bucks in and make it a pretty nice O.G. bike.
Registration is good through July of 2007. Yes. It's registered. And titled in my name. Praise Jesus.
Private message me if you're interested and we'll talk about the price, which is reasonable.
I'm NOT SHIPPING it. San Francisco's nice. Make a trip out here and pick up your bike.
Damn. I can see myself on that. One nice bike.
I smell clip on bars and cafe fairing. Mmmmm.


text:
Passage To India, A
Passage To India, A (1984)
Maurice Jarre
Winner (1984)
Collection: 559
Wish list: 63
There are 13 labels for this title.
There are 18 compilation albums for this title.
Capitol Records 423236
Collection: 0
Enter a track listing
Capitol Records CA 92058
Capitol Records CD 022
Image supplied by
Capitol Records CDP 7-92059
0-7777-92059-2-9
1. A PASSAGE TO INDIA (01:52)
2. THE MARABAR CAVES (03:06)
3. BOMBAY MARCH (02:34)
4. THE TEMPLE (05:19)
5. FRANGIPANI (03:00)
6. CHANDRAPORE (04:46)
7. ADELA (04:25)
8. EXPECTATIONS (03:07)
9. BICYCLE RIDE (03:27)
10. CLIMBING TO THE CAVES (03:59)
11. KASHMIR (02:19)
12. BACK TO ENGLAND (02:30)
Track listing contributed by nori2030
mister_gs
Capitol Records SV 12389
DRG Records 19081
1. A Passage to India
2. The Marabar Caves
3. Bombay March
4. The Temple
5. Frangipani
6. Chandrapore
7. Adela
8. Expectations
9. Bicycle Ride
10. Climbing The Caves
11. Kashmir
12. Back to England
s.tonkens
EMI EJ 2403021
1. Passage To India (01:52)
side one: 1-6 / side two: 7-12
Music performed by Royal Philharmonic Orchestra - Ondes Martenot: Cynthia Millar, Jeanne Loriod
Track listing contributed by Giuseppe T. Battistuzzi
mr.target
EMI Records 064 24 0302 1
EMI Records EMC.240302
Milan Music 399 440-2
Ryan's Daughter
MICHAEL PONCHON
Pathe EMI 2403021
Original Release Title
Route Des Indes, La
Quartet Records QR075
Expanded score. Limited edition of 1200 copies.
2. The Marabar Caves* (03:09)
3. The Bombay March** (02:33)
4. Ghosts (00:32)
5. The Temple** (05:16)
6. Frangipani* / Original Main Title* (03:04)
7. Chandrapore* (04:29)
8. Adela** (04:29)
9. Expectations* (02:30)
10. Bicycle Ride* (03:30)
11. Climbing the Cliffs** (04:00)
12. Nightmare* (03:07)
15. Colonial Club Orchestra** (00:54)
16. Himalayan Mountain Horns (00:52)
17. Punjaub March (00:27)
Charles Payne
18. Procession 1** (01:25)
19. Procession 2* (05:05)
*Not used in film
**Partially used in film
Track listing contributed by Ivan Sorokin
Toshiba EMI EMS-91121
CBS Records FM 42307
Paris Br�le-t-il?
Caduta Degli Dei, La
Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome
Villa Rides
Jarre By Jarre - Film Themes Of Maurice Jarre
1. Overture Part II (04:26)
from Lawrence of Arabia
2. Main Titles (02:02)
3. "Arrival at Auda's Camp" (01:19)
4. "Rosy's Theme" (02:13)
from Ryan's Daughter
5. Prelude & "Lara's Theme" (05:15)
from Dr. Zhivago
6. "Adela's Theme" (02:43)
from A Passaqe to India
7. "Building the Barn" (04:28)
from Witness
8. Is Paris Burning? (03:38)
9. The Damned (11:08)
10. Fanfare & "Thunderdome Music" (04:38)
from Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome
11. Villa Rides! (03:42)
david.allen.krause
CBS Records MK 42307
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Maurice Jarre.
Track listing contributed by david.allen.krause
Colosseum VSD2-5319
Orquesta Sinfonica de Madrid. Recorded Live May 20 (disc 2 May 15), 1989 in The Lope de Vega Theatre, Seville. 2 CD's.
Teresa De Jes�s
Caballero Del Drag�n, El
T�te Contre Les Murs, La
Th�r�se Desqueyroux
Yeux Sans Visage, Les
Sevilla Film Music Concerts
1. Fanfare from Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome (00:44)
Music composed and conducted by Maurice Jarre
2. Suite Georges Franju (15:07)
Music composed and conducted by Maurice Jarre (I. La t�te contre les murs; II. Th�r�se Desqueyroux; III. Les yeux sans visage; IV. Judex)
3. Witness (04:47)
4. Shogun (06:48)
5. Lullaby from The Damned (02:53)
Music composed and conducted by Maurice Jarre (A Tribute to Sir David Lean)
7. Ryan's Daughter (08:10)
8. Doctor Zhivago (09:42)
9. Lawrence of Arabia (12:32)
1. The night of Spanish film (03:36)
Music composed and conducted by Jose Nieto
2. If you are told that I died (07:08)
3. Two love themes (07:17)
Music composed and conducted by Jose Nieto (I. It Is Necessary To Kill B; II. This Is My Land)
4. Captain Cook (12:30)
Music composed and conducted by Jose Nieto (I. Overture, Arrival in Tahiti; II. Captain Cook; III. Captain's Death/The End)
5. Teresa de Jesus (15:14)
Music composed and conducted by Jose Nieto (I. The Inside Castle; II. Journey To Seville; III. Priest Graci�n; IV. Teresa's Death/The End)
6. Walking Through Seville (04:21)
7. The Lord of the Dragon (15:33)
Music composed and conducted by Jose Nieto (I. Main Titles/Themes of "IX"; II. Dawn; III. Duel in "Boca del Infierno"; IV. The End)
Filmtrax YEAR 1 820 252-1
Killing Fields, The
Honorary Consul, The
Chariots Of Fire
Company Of Wolves, The
Bostonians, The
Dance With A Stranger
Chain, The
Heat And Dust
Another Time, Another Place
Return Of The Soldier, The
Comfort And Joy
Gregory's Girl
Filmtracks - The Best Of British Film Music
1. Etude
THE KILLING FIELDS - Mike Oldfield- 1984
2. Paul McCartney's theme
THE HONORARY CONSUL - Performed by John Williams (Guitar) 1983
3. main Title
MERRY CHRISTMAS, MR. LAWRENCE - Ryuichi Sakamoto - 1983
CHARIOTS OF FIRE - Vangelis - 1981
5. Going Home
LOCAL HERO - Mark Knopfler - 1983
6. Another Brick in The Wall
THE WALL - PINK FLOYD - 1979
7. The Message & main Theme
THE COMPANY OF WOLVES - George Fenton - 1984
8. Main Theme
ANOTHER COUNTRY - Mike Storey - 1984
DEATH ON THE NILE - Nino Rota - 1978
10. The Waltz
MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS - Richard Rodney Bennett - 1974
11. The Bostonians
Richard Robbins - 1984
12. Theme song
DANCE WITH A STRANGER - Performed by Mari Wilson - 1985
13. The Chain
Performed by Barbara Dickson - 1985
THE CHAMPIONS - Carl Davis - 1984
2. The bicycle ride
A PASAGE TO INDIA - Maurice Jarre - 1985
3. End Titles - To the Monastery
HEAT AND DUST - Richard Robbins - 1983
ANOTHER TIME, ANOTHER PLACE - John McLeod - 1983
5. Main Title - The Dream
THE RETURN OF A SOLDIER - Richard Rodney Bennett - 1983
6. For all Mankind
GANDHI - Ravi Shankar - 1982
7. The long Road
CAL - Mark Knopfler - 1984
8. Joy
COMFORT & JOY - Mark Knopfler - 1984
GREGORY'S GIRL - Colin Tully - 1981
10. Freedom
WATER - (Eric Clapton) Performed by Billy Conolly - 1984
11. Allways look on the bright side of life
LIFE OF BRIAN - Performed by Eric Idle - 1979
Track listing contributed by s.tonkens
walensky
Milan 301 631-2
DVD + CD.
Lean By Jarre
1. Remembrance (03:51)
2. "Ryan's Daughter" Suite (08:46)
3. "A Passage to India" Suite (10:06)
4. "Doctor Zhivago" Suite (09:52)
5. Offering (03:15)
6. "Lawrence of Arabia" Suite (12:47)
CD audio. Concert recorded live at the Barbarican Centre (London, 1992) with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Maurice Jarre.
6. "A Passage of India" (Garden of Statues) (06:07)
DVD Zone All PAL, 4/3 ratio, Dolby Stereo, English subtitles. Video of the concert, Maurice Jarre interview (35 min.), audio commentary by Maurice Jarre, discography, biographies, filmographies.
Track listing contributed by walensky
Milan 5050466 2988 2 9
2. Ryan's Daughter Suite (08:46)
3. A Passage to India Suite (10:06)
4. Doctor Zhivago Suite (09:52)
6. Lawrence of Arabia Suite (12:47)
Track listing contributed by MICHAEL PONCHON
Milan Records 198572-2
�motion Et La Force, L
Blechtrommel, Die
Year Of Living Dangerously, The
Man Who Would Be King, The
Walk In The Clouds, A
Gorillas In The Mist
Emotion And The Strength, The
1. Overture fanfare of the TNP
2. Grand Prix
3. Sunshine
4. The Tin Drum
5. Dead Poets Society
7. Doctor Zhivago
8. Jacob's Ladder
9. Passage To India
10. Fatal Attraction
11. Is Paris Burning?
1. Pancho Villa
2. Year Of Living Dangerously
3. The Man Who Would Be King
4. Ryan's Daughter
5. Agaguk
6. A Walk In The Clouds
7. Gorillas In The Mist
8. Witness
9. Lawrence Of Arabia
10. Maurice Jarre Interview
Milan Records 35629-2
2. 'RYAN'S DAUGHTER' SUITE (08:46)
3. 'A PASSAGE TO INDIA' SUITE (10:06)
4. 'DOCTOR ZHIVAGO' SUITE (09:52)
6. 'LAWRENCE OF ARABIA' SUITE (12:47)
Track listing contributed by William Wass
Milan Records 73138-35980-2
Milan Records 7432110131-2
Milan Records M2-36125
Milan Director Series
DualDisc. Including DVD. NTSC all regions, 4/3 ratio, Dolby Stereo, English subtitles. Video of the concert, Maurice Jarre interview (35 min.), audio commentary by Maurice Jarre, discography, biographies, filmographies.
Maurice Jarre: A Tribute To David Lean
DVD, including a CD of the concert.
1. Concert
2. Ryan's Daugher (Suite) (08:46)
3. A Passage To India (Suite) (10:05)
4. Doctor Zhivago (Suite) (09:52)
6. Lawrence Of Arabia (Suite) (12:51)
Track listing contributed by Adam Krysinski (Soundtracks.pl)
Na�ve France V 5093
Performed by the Traffic Quintet and arranged and conducted by Alexandre Desplat.
M�pris, Le
Jules Et Jim
Garde � Vue
Roi De Coeur, Le
H�ros Tr�s Discret, Un
Peau Douce, La
Sur Mes L�vres
Ultimo Tango A Parigi
Important C'Est D'Aimer, L'
Une Aussi Longue Absence
Regarde Les Hommes Tomber
Nouvelles Vagues. De Godard � Audiard.
1. Ferdinand (02:54)
From "Pierrot Le Fou"
2. Ouverture et Camille (05:15)
From "Le M�pris"
3. Vacances (02:25)
From "Jules & Jim"
4. Chantal Martineau / Valse Tordue (02:35)
From "Garde � Vue" / "Roi de Coeur"
5. La V�rit� ou la Mort (02:27)
From "Un H�ros Tr�s Discret"
6. Au Royal Lepic (01:54)
7. Pierre et Nicole (02:12)
From "La Peau Douce"
8. Peur sur la Ville (03:51)
From "Peur Sur La Ville"
9. De Paris � Baden-Baden (02:13)
10. Medley (05:23)
From "Sur Mes L�vres"
11. Medley I (03:23)
From "Le Dernier Tango � Paris"
12. Medley II (03:04)
13. Medley III (02:31)
14. Medley IV (04:07)
15. Adela's Theme (02:31)
From "La Route Des Indes"
16. Ballade D�risoire et Largo (02:52)
From "L'Important C'Est D'Aimer"
17. Trois Petites Notes de Musique (01:48)
From "Une Aussi Longue Absence"
18. Regarde les Hommes Tomber (02:48)
From "Regarde Les Hommes Tomber"
19. Les Femmes d'Albert Dehousse (03:05)
20. Il faut payer maintenant (02:23)
Track listing contributed by coma
Silva America SSD 1047
Fixer, The
Condor, El
Night Of The Generals
Doctor Zhivago: The Classic Film Music Of Maurice Jarre
"Adela's Theme"
3. JESUS OF NAZARETH (08:14)
4. GHOST (04:25)
"End Credits"
5. THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING (04:25)
"Building the Barn"
8. THE FIXER (07:10)
9. EL CONDOR (03:21)
"Main Title"
10. RYAN'S DAUGHTER (08:52)
11. THE NIGHT OF THE GENERALS (03:53)
12. FATAL ATTRACTION (05:00)
13. VILLA RIDES (03:28)
14. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (03:16)
"Lara's Theme"
15. LAWRENCE OF ARABIA (04:23)
Soleil Rouge
Mosquito Coast, The
Professionals, The
Doctor Zhivago: The Essential Maurice Jarre
Adela's Theme
6. Villa Rides (03:28)
8. Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome (05:00)
Fanfare / 'I Ain't Captain Walker'
9. Red Sun (06:59)
Main Title / the Samurai
10. Topaz (02:36)
11. The Mosquito Coast (03:34)
Allie's Theme
12. The Year Of Living Dangerously (04:03)
Kwan's Sacrifice
13. Witness (05:01)
Building the Barn
14. Is Paris Burning? (06:26)
The Paris Waltz
Lara's Theme
3. The Professionals (05:23)
4. Fatal Attraction (04:59)
5. The Tin Drum (06:56)
6. No Way Out (03:29)
7. Enemy Mine (09:25)
8. The Night Of the Generals (03:53)
10. The Man Who Would be King (04:24)
Building The Barn ( Orchestral Version )
Track listing contributed by David Watkins
souichi sugano
Silva Screen FILMCD 1108
Stavros Liontos
Silva Screen FILMCD 158
Varese Sarabande VSD 5319
Orquesta Sinfonica de Madrid. Recorded Live May 20 (disc 2 May 15), 1989 in The Lope de Vega Theatre, Seville.
2 CD's.
Track listing contributed by Piet van de Merwe


Eager buyers spent the night outside Galliard Homes' Maine Tower for the launch to secure themselves a property at the new Docklands development, Harbour Central. Around 50% of buyers were domestic and 50% were overseas investors; all hoping to secure a luxury London property. Setting a new Docklands record, the apartments were priced at £1,200 per square foot. The tower will be completed by 2019.


text:
Last Updated: Tuesday, 4 March 2008, 20:27 GMT
Did he jump or was he pushed?
By Martina Purdy
BBC Northern Ireland political correspondent
Some DUP voters were unhappy with Mr Paisley's relationship with Martin McGuinness
Stormont has been rife with speculation for some time that Ian Paisley's days as first minister and leader were numbered.
"Paisley must go" has been whispered in the tea rooms and canteen with increasing volume, not least over recent days.
The question was when and how he would leave.
Some DUP members, when pressed, would suggest he would still be first minister come May but could not say whether he would still be in office by autumn.
Others claimed not to know.
What was clear however was the lack of support in the ranks for the "Paisley brand", and that seemed to apply not just to the so-called pragmatists or modernisers but to the traditional fundamentalists as well.
Where there was once unquestioning loyalty, there was now seething resentment.
"A disaster," was how one insider described the promotion of Ian Paisley Jnr to the Policing Board.
Indeed, there was deep shock and anger that the promotion came, only days after he quit his junior minister's post.
What was clear however was the lack of support in the ranks for the "Paisley brand", and that seemed to apply not just to the so-called pragmatists or modernisers but to the traditional fundamentalists as well
"My jaw dropped," was how another DUP insider put it when he heard the news on Friday night.
The expectation among the rank and file had been that Mr Paisley Jnr would keep a low profile on the back benches.
The anger in some circles was compounded by comments he has made on the BBC airwaves in recent days, not least his assertion that he would back Seymour Sweeney's planning appeal on the Giant's Causeway visitor's centre.
This would effectively put the MLA in collision with a decision made by DUP minister Arlene Foster.
Granted, she is not in charge of planning appeals - indeed it is the Office of First and Deputy First Minister that looks after this area.
But the point is, many in the party had expected Ian Paisley Jnr to quietly serve on the back benches - not court more controversy.
What's more, long-standing members of the DUP - who had fought hard to get to the top of the unionist heap - were alarmed by the Dromore by-election.
There were deep concerns that the party's hard-fought gains were slipping away.
And party sources said there were common complaints on the doorsteps of Dromore about the "chuckle brothers" and the negative stories in the media about Ian Paisley Jnr.
However, no senior party figure - or junior party figure for that matter - has been willing to break ranks and articulate these views in the media.
Rather, there has been some anonymous briefings that the first minister was coming under pressure to go.
The party could ill afford to be seen to push him out.
Far better for the party, not least electorally, was the "managed transition," where Ian Paisley was seen to go on his own terms.
Consequently Ian Paisley has taken pains to point out that he has gone on his own terms at the right time.
But has he? -Or has he been left with no choice because his support within the party has evaporated?
Just days ago, in the Belfast Telegraph, Baroness Paisley declared her wishes that "Ian stay in the job."
She declared her husband was "fit, strong and able".
Did she mean until May? Or had she another date in mind?
Consequently Ian Paisley has taken pains to point out that he has gone on his own terms at the right time
Certainly when Ian Paisley first took his post he said he wanted to serve the full term and has quashed all speculation in recent months that he would soon step down.
Maybe he did so to avoid being seen as a lame duck first minister.
If that was the case, then why opt for a post-dated resignation?
Between now and May, Mr Paisley will increasingly be seen as a lame duck first minister, yesterday's man.
There have been clues for some months however that Mr Paisley's grip on power was waning, not least when he announced last September he was stepping down as moderator of the Free Presbyterian Church.
That was a clue that among his traditional base, there was deep discontent.
Speculation since then is that he was pushed.
And, whatever Mr Paisley says, there will be plenty of people saying he has jumped before he was pushed from the party.
Others suggested the party's nightmare was facing a future election with "Chuckle Brother" posters to contend with.
The second indication that his grip on power was slipping was when Ian Paisley Jnr announced his resignation as junior minister.
The fact is the fortunes of father and son were tied.
Ian Paisley could not protect his son and that was significant.
Also, without his son by his side, Ian Paisley Snr had lost a valuable asset.
It is now expected that Peter Robinson will succeed, at long last, Dr Paisley as leader and first minister.
Nigel Dodds is expected to become the new deputy leader. There is likely to be a smooth transition.
As for Ian Paisley his political career as MP and MLA goes on.
VIDEO AND AUDIO NEWS
Events that led to departure
PAISLEY RESIGNATION
Paisley to quit as first minister
Paisley resignation 'inevitable'
Robinson to follow Paisley path
Political reaction to the news
Life in pictures
Paisley's career
Spotlight Paisley special
Allister: 'was inevitable'
Blair on Ian Paisley
Adams tribute to Paisley
Was this the right decision?
TOP NORTHERN IRELAND STORIES
Two in court over Twelfth riots
Major arrests promised over riots
Riot tactics defended by police


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text:
Shuswap Lake Provincial Park
Shuswap Lake Provincial ParkDonald Lovegrove2019-01-15T14:22:05-07:00
Shuswap Lake is the largest and most popular campground in the Thompson River District. This 149-hectare park has everything you need for summer fun: camping, picnicking, fishing, boating, paddling, swimming, hiking, windsurfing, sailing, houseboating, waterskiing, nature study, photography, visitor programs and biking. The park also offers one kilometer of sandy, pebbled beach, a grassy play area, an adventure playground, a nature house, and a boat launch. With 7 miles (12 km) of paved trails, Shuswap Lake may also be the biking capital of the BC Parks system.
Protected waterways, secluded beaches, and more than 1,000 km of shoreline make enormous Shuswap Lake a busy water-sports haven during summer. Interpretive programs are offered at the park's amphitheatre, including guided walks, slide shows and children's programs in summer. Be sure to visit the park's self-guiding nature trail and Nature House for naturalist programs and historical displays. The park is also open in the fall during the world-famous Adams River salmon run.
Incorporated in the park is Copper Island, located 2 km offshore from the park, which has some easy rambles and a 2.8-km hiking trail leading to a lookout point with beautiful views of the area. Camping and campfires are prohibited on Copper Island.
There are 272 tent/vehicle campsites at this park, including some group campsites. In addition to basic facilities – picnic tables, pit toilets, fire pits, firewood and water – flush toilets, showers and a sani-station are also provided. The park is wheelchair accessible, which includes a designated campsite, and shower building. The campground is open from May 1 – September 30 and fees are collected during this time. The park also has an extensive day-use/picnicking area complete with picnic tables, barbecue stands and change houses. There is a children's playground nearby and a double boat launch is available at the day-use area.
Shuswap Lake Park was created in 1956 and is the largest and most commercialized park in the Shuswap region. The area is named after the Shuswap Secwepemc First Nations people, the most northern of the Salishan speaking people. This group was the first to inhabit the region, as evidenced by kekulis (semi-underground pit houses), which have been found at Scotch Creek and nearby Herald Provincial Park. Pictographs or rock paintings have also been discovered around Shuswap Lake. During the nineteenth and early twentieth century, European explorers, fur traders and surveyors came to the area. Then in the late 1800s, gold was discovered, and the population in the area soared. Today, little remains of these historic tales.
Shuswap Lake Provincial Park is located on the old delta of Scotch Creek, 56 miles (90 km) east of Kamloops on the north shore of the main arm of Shuswap Lake. Access is off the Trans-Canada Highway 1 at Squilax, travelling east for 12 miles (19 km) on the paved Squilax-Anglemont Highway. This park should not be confused with Shuswap Lake Marine Provincial Park.
Nearby Regions & Towns
North Shuswap
Park Notices
Current Updates and Notices for this Park
Ancient Forest / Chun T'oh Whudujut Provincial Park, BC
Last week, the Ancient Forest Alliance team visited the recently-established Ancient Forest/Chun T'oh Whudujut Provincial Park, located east of Prince George, an amazing rainforest of old-growth red cedars. The park [...]
Ancient Cedar Forest now a BC Provincial Park
An ancient cedar forest, believed to be the only inland temperate rain forest in the world that is so far from the ocean, is to be protected by British Columbia [...]
Running of the Salmon
It is time for the annual Salmon run, a spectacular natural event that occurs along the coast of British Columbia. British Columbia is home to five species of salmon, all [...]
Clarke Wright2019-01-15T14:26:36-07:00
Heaven Tree in Carmanah Walbran Park
Carmanah Walbran Provincial Park, on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, is home to some of the world's largest spruce trees. The impressive Heaven Tree is one of the broadest [...]


The world is no longer a safe place when it comes to protecting your identity. Today, even children are not spared in terms of identity theft. In fact, children have become as vulnerable as adults. Most of the time, the crime is done by someone who is close to the family of the child such as a friend or a relative, etc. However, there are times when the identity theft of the child is conducted by an unknown person if he wants to get advantage by damaging the child's credit. The theft goes undetected until your child seeks admission in a school or a college or he applies for a student loan. It therefore becomes the parent's responsibility to see that cases of child identity theft do not happen with their own children.
The parent or the guardian can take some basic precautions to see that their child does not fall prey to identity theft. As soon as your child gathers some senses, you should teach him to never reveal his private information to a stranger. He should not talk or mingle with any strangers without the parent's permission. The parents should teach their children to not share confidential information such as passwords, social security numbers, address, telephone numbers and any other personal data that people can misuse.
In case you have to submit confidential information, such as birth certificate, etc., to institutions such as a school, do see to it that it will not be misused for something else. The child should not take his card containing the social security number out of his house. Confidential information should be left at home as far as possible. Always check your child's bank account statements for any red marks. Do not avoid looking at your child's bank statements just because there will be zero or very few transactions at such a young age.
Always check your child's credit report from time to time. You can get a free credit report (once a year) from any of the credit report agencies like TransUnion, Experian and Equifax. See to it that there are no activities carried by crooks in the credit report. Since there have been no transactions from your child's side there should be no information about the same. The children should be taught to change their online passwords and other secure information regularly. As far as possible, the children should memorize their passwords instead of writing them somewhere. The password should be easy to remember for the child but at the same time it should be difficult to crack for the culprit.
Many credit reporting agencies have people who are trained for cases dealing with child identity theft. In case you are worrying whether your child's identity is stolen, you can get in touch with a reputable Credit Monitoring Agency and tell them to show you credit files to check if there are any transactions done in your child's name or not. Taking such precautionary steps will ensure that your child does not fall another prey to the many cases of child identity theft. After all, you have to secure your child's present and future.


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All listed tradespeople, technicians and handymen (artisans) are assessed and graded into various competence levels. Their competence level is determined from their skills assessment score, and the education and training programmes they have successfully completed.
Expert – These are highly qualified, experience and competent tradespeople, technicians and handymen (artisans) recognised as authorities in their trade.
Advanced – These are very competent and experienced tradespeople, technicians and handymen (artisans) well versed in all aspects of their trade and can successfully coach or train apprentices.
Intermediate - These are tradespeople, technicians and handymen (artisans) that fully understand their trade and are competent in the practical application of their skills and knowledge.
Standard - These tradespeople, technicians and handymen (artisans) have basic / common knowledge or an understanding of the techniques and concepts of their trade. They have limited experience either gained in a classroom setting and/or experimental scenarios or as a trainee on-the-job. They understand and can carry out their trade independently without supervision.
Apprentice – These tradespeople, technicians and handymen (artisans) are still in training or are apprentices and require help from a supervisor to perform their trade.


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