text:
Goals & Mission
History of the Network
Board, Committees and Administration Office
Participation &
Review – Events
Press Releases & Media
Academic meeting
Created with the data protection generator from eRecht24
(Version 1.0.0 from 02/12/2018 // Supplemented by SL Schröder on 06/13/18)
Data Protection at a glance
With the following information we would like to give you an overview of what happens to your personal data when you visit our website. Personal information is considered to be any data by which you could personally be identified. Detailed information on data protection can be found in our privacy policy below.
Who is responsible for data collection on this website?
Data is processed on this website by the website operator. You can find their contact details in the Imprint on this website.
Your data will be collected when you communicate it to us. This could, for example, be data you enter on a contact form.
Other data is collected automatically by our IT systems when you visit the website. This data is primarily technical data such as the browser and operating system you are using or time when you accessed the page. This data is collected automatically as soon as you visit our website.
Part of the data is collected to ensure the proper functioning of the website. Other data can be used to analyse how visitors use the site.
You have the right to receive information about the origin, place/person/organization and purpose of your stored personal data free of charge at any time. You also have the right to request that it be corrected, blocked, or deleted. You can contact us at any time at the address given in Imprint if you have any further questions about data protection. You may also, of course, file a complaint with the competent regulatory authorities.
The university network takes the protection of your personal data very seriously. We treat your personal data as confidential and in accordance with the statutory data protection regulations as well as this privacy policy.
If you use this website, various pieces of personal data will be collected. Personal information is considered to be any data by which you could personally be identified. This privacy policy explains what information we collect and what we use it for. It also explains how and for what purpose this is done.
We point out that data transfer on the internet (e. g. when communicating by email) may involve gaps of security. Complete protection of data against access by third parties is not possible.
Note on the responsible body
The Data Controller responsible for processing the data on this website is:
University Network Education through Responsibility eV
c / o Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
Am Anger 18
Phone: +49 (0)176 73550172
Email: info@netzwerk-bdv.de
The party responsible is a physical or legal person who decides on the goals and methods of processing personal data, alone or together with others (e.g. names, e-mail addresses, etc.).
Withdrawing your consent for the processing of your data
Many data processing operations are only possible with your express consent. You may revoke your consent at any time. To do so, an informal message sent to us by email is sufficient. The legality of the data processing performed prior to the revocation remains unaffected by the revocation.
Right of appeal to the competent supervisory authority
If there has been a breach of data protection legislation, the person affected may file a complaint with the competent regulatory authorities. The competent supervisory authority for matters related to data protection legislation is the data protection officer of the federal state in which our company is headquartered. A list of data protection officers and their contact details can be found here .https://www.bfdi.bund.de/DE/Infothek/Anschriften_Links/anschriften_links-node.html
Right to Data Transferability
You have the right to have data which we process on the basis of your consent or in fulfilment of a contract automatically delivered to yourself or to a third party in a standard, machine-readable format. If you request the direct transfer of data to another data controller, this shall only occur to the extent that is technically feasible.
This site uses SSL or TLS encryption for security reasons and for the protection of the transmission of confidential content, such as the enquiries you send to us as site operator. You can recognise an encrypted connection by the fact that the address line of the browser changes from "http://" to "https://", and the lock symbol in your browser bar.
As permitted by law, you have the right to be provided with information free of charge at any time about any of your personal data that is stored as well as its origin, the recipient and the purpose for which it has been processed. You also have the right to have this data corrected, blocked or deleted. You can contact us at any time at the address given in the imprint if you have any further questions about data protection.
Objection to Advertising Mails
We hereby expressly prohibit the use of contact data published in the context of website legal notice requirements with regard to sending promotional and informational material not expressly requested. The website operator expressly reserves the right to take legal action in the event that unsolicited marketing material is received, for example spam emails.
Since our university network employs fewer than 10 people, we do not need an explicitly named data protection officer. If you have any questions, please contact the office via Mail .
Some of our pages use cookies. Cookies do not damage your computer and do not contain viruses. Cookies help make our website more user-friendly, efficient and secure. Cookies are small text files which are stored on your computer and saved by your browser.
Most of the cookies we use are "session cookies." They are automatically deleted after your visit. Other cookies remain in your device's memory until you delete them. These cookies enable us to recognise your browser when you next visit the site.
You can configure your browser in a way so to get informed whenever a cookie is set, and you can choose on a case-by-case basis whether or not to allow this. You can also set up your browser to prohibit the setting of cookies in general, and/or to delete cookies automatically when you close the browser. Disabling cookies may limit the functionality of this website.
Cookies which are necessary to carry out the electronic communication process, or to provide certain functions desired by you (e.g. shopping basket function), are stored on the basis of Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO. The website owner has a legitimate interest in storing cookies for the technically correct and optimised delivery of its services. If other cookies (such as those used to analyse your surfing behavior) are also stored, they will be treated separately in this Privacy Policy.
The website provider automatically collects and stores information in so-called "server log files", which your browser automatically transmits to us. These include:
Your operating system
and IP address
This data will not be combined with data from other sources.
The basis for data processing is Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO, which permits the processing of data for the fulfilment of a contract or pre-contractual measures.
If you send us queries via the contact form, we will collect the data entered on the form, including the contact details you provide, in order to answer your query and for any follow-up questions. We will not share this data without your permission.
Thus, the data entered in the contact form will only be processed given your consent (Art. 6 para. 1 lit a DSGVO). You may revoke your consent at any time. To do so, an informal message sent to us by email is sufficient. The legality of the data processing performed prior to the revocation remains unaffected by the revocation.
We will retain the data you provide on the contact form until such time as you request its deletion, revoke your consent for its storage, or the purpose for its storage no longer applies (e.g. after fulfilling your request). Any mandatory statutory provisions – especially those regarding mandatory data retention periods – remain unaffected by this provision.
We collect, process, and use personal data only insofar as it is necessary to justify, establish, or modify legal relationships with us (master data). The basis for data processing is Art. 6 para. 1 lit. b DSGVO, which permits the processing of data for the fulfilment of a contract or pre-contractual measures. We collect, process and use your personal data about the use of our website (usage data) only to the extent required to enable you to access our service or to bill you for the same.
The customer data collected will be deleted after completion of the order or termination of the business relationship. Statutory retention periods remain unaffected.
If you would like to receive our newsletter, we require a valid email address as well as information which allows us to verify that you are the owner of the email address provided and that you agree to receive this newsletter. No additional data is collected or is only collected on a voluntary basis. We only use this data to send the requested information and do not pass it on to third parties.
Thus, the data entered in the contact form will only be processed given your consent (Art. 6 para. 1 lit a DSGVO). You can revoke consent to the storage of your data and email address as well as their use for sending the newsletter at any time, e.g. through the "unsubscribe" link in the newsletter. The legality of the data processing performed prior to the revocation remains unaffected by the revocation.
The data provided when registering for the newsletter will be used to distribute the newsletter until such time as you cancel your subscription, when said data will be deleted. Data we have stored for other purposes (e.g., email addresses for the members area) remains unaffected by this.
This website uses Rapidmail to send newsletters. This service is provided by rapidmail GmbH, Augustinerplatz 2, 79098 Freiburg,
Rapidmail is a service which organizes and analyzes the distribution of newsletters. The data you provide in order to subscribe to our newsletter will be stored on Rapidmail servers in Germany.
If you do not want your usage of the newsletter to be analyzed by Rapidmail, you will have to unsubscribe from the newsletter. We provide a link to do this in every newsletter we send. Furthermore, you can also directly unsubscribe from the newsletter on the website.
Data Analysis by Rapidmail
For analysis purposes, emails sent with Rapidmail contain a tracking pixel which connects to Rapidmail servers when the email is opened. This allows us to determine if a newsletter message has been opened.
It also helps us determine which links have been clicked on. All links in the email are so-called tracking links with which your clicks can be counted.
You can find more information on the analysis functions of Rapidmail here .
The data will be processed on the basis of your consent (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). You may revoke your consent at any time. The legality of the data processing performed prior to the revocation remains unaffected by the revocation.
The data provided when registering for the newsletter will be used to distribute the newsletter until such time as you cancel your subscription, when said data will be deleted from our servers and thos of Rapidmail. Data we have stored for other purposes (e.g. email addresses for the members) remains unaffected by this.
For more information, see the data security information from Rapidmail .
Conclusion of a contract for order data processing
We have entered into a data processing agreement with Rapidmail, in which we require Rapidmail to protect the data of our customers and not to disclose said data to third parties. This contract can be viewed here .
Plugins and Tools
Our website uses plug-ins from YouTube, which is operated by Google. The website operator is YouTube LLC, 901 Cherry Ave., San Bruno, CA 94066, USA.
If you visit one of our pages featuring a YouTube plug-in, a connection to the YouTube servers is established. The YouTube server is then informed about which of our pages you have visited.
If you are logged into your YouTube account, you allow YouTube to directly associate your surfing habits with your personal profile. You can prevent this by logging out of your YouTube account.
YouTube is used in the interests of making our online presence more attractive. This represents a legitimate interest within the meaning of Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO.
Further information on the handling of user data can be found in the data protection declaration from YouTube .https://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/
Our website uses external fonts from Adobe Typekit. These are retrieved when you visit the site from servers of Adobe Systems Inc., San Jose, California, USA. Adobe does not set any cookies. Nevertheless, the IP address of the end device of the user is transmitted to Adobe and stored there. Further information on data protection at Adobe Typekit can be found in the data protection declaration of Adobe .
This site uses the Google Maps map service via an API. This is operated by Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA.
The use of Google Maps is in the interest of an appealing presentation of our website and facilitates the location of the places we specify on the website. This represents a legitimate interest within the meaning of Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO.
Further information on the handling of user data can be found in the data protection declaration from Google .https://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/
Questions about data protection? Contact the administration office of the university network!
Dr. Tanja Kohn | Petra Stegmann
c / o Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt | Am Anger 18 | D-85072 Eichstätt
Tel .: +49 (0) 176 73550172
info@netzwerk-bdv.de
The University Network
Academic Meeting 2021
Tagungsdokumentationen


The contest, which recently took an ugly turn, has exposed unresolved questions about the state of American politics after the rise of Trumpism.
Voting rights are only one of many rights that are withheld from people who have had felony or other convictions.
To see the problems with American judicial sentencing, just compare the case of former Governor Bob McDonnell with that of a Virginia teen.


text:
Spanning all stages of the space lifecycle, from concept to operations, mission success at The Aerospace Corporation is the result of decades of experience, a highly-skilled technical staff, and specialized tools developed to tackle the challenges of space.
Scroll for more content
WGS Launches Following Challenges
The 10th WGS launch aboard a Delta IV had unexpected challenges. Everything looked relatively smooth through the various prelaunch reviews. But in the days leading up to launch and all through the countdown, numerous issues with ground systems, launch vehicle systems, and range support assets cropped up.
SpaceX Makes History
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carried the first Global Positioning System III satellite to orbit.
Getting It Right Newsletter
The Getting It Right newsletter was established with an intent to widely inspire a culture of mission assurance across the space enterprise. Since then, the national security space climate has changed in response to the evolving threat environment, but the need for industry collaboration to face the nation's toughest challenges remains the same. Working together to share lessons learned, best practices, and advances in the field as they relate to mission success remains the core purpose of this newsletter.
Space Collaboration Council
The space industry is changing rapidly, and stronger collaboration between government and industry is necessary to address emerging challenges effectively. The prospect of a war in space, the emergence of new entrants, and the use of secondary payloads have disrupted the status quo, and the industry must change how it works together to adapt effectively to this changing world.
Building a Gateway to the Galaxy
Aerospace engineers are ground-testing for Gateway, a moon-orbiting facility that NASA sees as the first step to Mars and beyond.
Testing Orion's Impenetrable Shield
The Orion spacecraft will endure temperatures of 5000 degrees when it re-enters our atmosphere. Aerospace engineers developed a new tool to make sure the spacecraft -and those inside- survive the ride...
Launch Mission Success
Launch reliability predictions are a vital input to forward-looking studies. Medium-class vehicles like the Atlas V, Delta IV, and Falcon 9 have traditionally been the most reliable while heavy- and s...
SpaceX's Falcon Heavy Hauls a Complex Payload
Inside the SpaceX Falcon Heavy's most challenging payload yet
Aerospace Ups R&D in Huntsville, Anticipated Growth of 20 Percent
Aerospace announced the expansion of its research and development operations in Huntsville, Ala., to support the rapid growth of space and missile defense research and development programs.
Aerospace Awarded Potential $621M Engineering Services Contract by NASA
The Aerospace Corporation (Aerospace) has received a sole-source nine-year follow-on contract with a total potential value of $621 million from NASA, the company's third-largest customer, to provide N...
Aerospace Grows in Albuquerque by 25 Percent
Responding to the critical need to revitalize the nation's nuclear deterrence and to outpace new threats against space assets, The Aerospace Corporation (Aerospace) announced today at a ribbon cutting...
Mission Success of Falcon 9 GPS III-2 Launch
In support of the U.S. Air Force, Aerospace performed a complete independent verification of SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket and the Global Positioning System (GPS) Block III-2 satellite.
Get the latest news and information from Aerospace

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A short film we made one weekend in 2015.
With the General Election just days away, we're being bombarded with politicians' plans for the future. But what do the people of Britain actually want?
To give normal people a voice, we created ten billboards, each of which expressed the wants and needs of a different community group in bedford - a key battleground of the election. One poster was so controversial it was banned by The Home Office.
Everyone has an opinion on which horror movie is the scariest, but we wanted to help settle the debate. So we conducted a unique experiment.
We attached Jess to a state-of-the-art heart monitor and measured her response to lots of different horror films.
The heart readings were then analysed by Clinical Cardiac Physiologist, Rekha Dave, who provided us with a breakdown of Jess' heart rate during each minute of each film.
We used this data to plot the films as graphs. The graphs gave us a graphical representation of each film, showing the fluctuations in heart rate throughout.
From these graphs we were able to rank the films in order of scariness. The rankings are based on Jess' average heart rate during each film. The higher the average heart rate, the scarier the movie.
Her average resting heart rate when not exposed to a horror film is 73bpm (beats per minute), yet during some of the films it rocketed to over 167bpm.
Rankin asked us to create a fake advert for a fake product to run in his magazine Hunger.
Stylist asked us to write an article and create a visual explaining how we would rebrand feminism. Our solution was to come up with a new word for feminism that was free from the negative connotations and reminded people what the movement was originally all about. Equality. Not female superiority or man-bashing.


text:
"""Decorators for the django-shop application."""
from functools import wraps

from django.contrib.auth import REDIRECT_FIELD_NAME
from django.contrib.auth.decorators import user_passes_test
from django.core.urlresolvers import reverse
from django.http import HttpResponseRedirect
from shop.util.cart import get_or_create_cart

from shop.util.login_mixin import get_test_func
from shop.util.order import get_order_from_request
from shop.bases.order import BaseOrder

def on_method(function_decorator):
    """
    Enables decorators for functions of classes (for example class based
    views).

    Credits go to: http://www.toddreed.name/content/django-view-class/
    """
    def decorate_method(unbound_method):
        def method_proxy(self, *args, **kwargs):
            def f(*a, **kw):
                return unbound_method(self, *a, **kw)
            return function_decorator(f)(*args, **kwargs)
        return method_proxy
    return decorate_method

def shop_login_required(function=None, redirect_field_name=REDIRECT_FIELD_NAME,
                        login_url=None):
    """
    Decorator for views that checks that the user is logged in, redirecting
    to the log-in page if necessary.

    Takes the `SHOP_FORCE_LOGIN` setting into consideration.
    """
    actual_decorator = user_passes_test(
        get_test_func(),
        login_url=login_url,
        redirect_field_name=redirect_field_name
    )
    if function:
        return actual_decorator(function)
    return actual_decorator

def order_required(url_name='cart'):
    """
    Ensures that an non-complete order exists before carrying out any
    additional functions that rely on one.

    If an order does not exist the browser will be redirected to another page
    supplied in the optional keyword argument `url_name`.

    Usage:
    @order_required
    def some_view(...

    OR:
    @order_required(url_name='cart')
    def some_view(...
    """
    if callable(url_name):
        func = url_name
        decorator = order_required()
        return decorator(func)

    def decorator(func):
        def inner(request, *args, **kwargs):
            order = get_order_from_request(request)
            if order is None or getattr(order, 'status', BaseOrder.COMPLETED) >= BaseOrder.COMPLETED:
                return HttpResponseRedirect(reverse(url_name))
            return func(request, *args, **kwargs)
        return wraps(func)(inner)
    return decorator

def cart_required(url_name='cart'):
    """
    Ensures that a non-empty cart is present.

    If a cart does not exist the browser will be redirected to another page
    supplied in the optional keyword argument `url_name`.

    Usage:
    @cart_required
    def some_view(...

    OR:
    @cart_required(url_name='cart')
    def some_view(...
    """
    if callable(url_name):
        func = url_name
        decorator = cart_required()
        return decorator(func)

    def decorator(func):
        def inner(request, *args, **kwargs):
            cart = get_or_create_cart(request)
            if cart.total_quantity <= 0:
                return HttpResponseRedirect(reverse(url_name))
            return func(request, *args, **kwargs)
        return wraps(func)(inner)
    return decorator

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
On Demand News
'Stay Close': The next Harlan Coben Netflix thriller series gets its first trailer
New year, new thriller
Eoghan Cannon
The Netflix follow-up to 'The Stranger' arrives later this month.
Arriving just in time for a thrilling New Year's Eve is 'Stay Close' on Netflix.
The eight-episode series is the newest Harlan Coben entry on the streaming service and stars James Nesbitt as a police detective who remains attached to a case that went cold many years ago; meanwhile Cush Jumbo plays a mother and wife who hides a dark secret from her past which comes to the surface after the appearance of her old friend, played by Sarah Parish.
Richard Armitage, who also starred in Coben's 'The Stranger', will play the role of a photographer, who also - yep you guessed it - holds a dark secret.
Rounding out the main cast are Eddie Izzard, Jo Joyner, Daniel Francis, Bethany Antonia, Rachel Andrews, Poppy Gilbert, Hyoie O'Grady, Andi Osho and Youssef Kerkour.
Harlan Coben's 'The Stranger' proved to be a successful crime thriller upon its release in January of 2020, which was based on the novel of the same name. Dervla Kirwan from RTÉ's 'Smother' was one of the main cast members.
Here's the official synopsis for the new series:
With trademark thrills, gripping suspense and secrets of past crimes beginning to unravel, 'Stay Close' questions how much you really know someone. Four people each conceal dark secrets from those closest to them; Megan (Cush Jumbo) a working mother of three, Ray (Richard Armitage), a once-promising documentary photographer, Broome (James Nesbitt) a detective unable to let go of a missing person's cold case, and Lorraine (Sarah Parish), an old friend of Megan's. As the past comes back to haunt them, threatening to ruin their lives and the lives of those around them, what will be their next move?
Here's the trailer for 'Stay Close'.
'Stay Close' hits Netflix on December 31.
'Call My Agent!' UK to hit screens this spring
On Demand News 3 hours ago
Netflix announces 'Chicken Run' sequel details and new 'Wallace and Gromit' movie
On Demand News 1 day ago
'Hawkeye' star Fra Fee joins 'Beauty and the Beast' prequel at Disney+
Netflix releases a bunch of new images from 'Bridgerton' season two
The Mini Review
Our critics give their opinions on the latest Movie, TV & On Demand releases Watch More


text:
Home » NBC-2 | WBBH » Punta Gorda woman sentenced for attempting to support ISIS
Punta Gorda woman sentenced for attempting to support ISIS
3:02 PM EDT, Fri May 29, 2020
FORT MYERS, Fla. – A Punta Gorda woman has been sentenced to 5 years and 10 months in federal prison for trying to provide material support to ISIS.
Alison Marie Sheppard, 35, tried to support and provide resources to the Islamic State from January 2017 until July 18, 2018, according to a release from the Florida Department of Justice (DOJ.)
Sheppard purchased and shipped 10 cellphones that ISIS was going to use to detonate explosive devices, authorities said.
In early 2016, Sheppard used Facebook and other social media accounts to find like-minded people who shared a Salafi jihadist mindset, according to the DOJ release. She posted many videos to YouTube and her social accounts that supported Islamist extremists who supported violent jihad.
TOP STORY: Scammers pretend to be Florida Power & Light employees
Sheppard also posted screenshots of ISIS magazine articles that celebrated terrorist acts committed by ISIS members, according to the release.
In June 2017, Sheppard was talking with two undercover law enforcement officers who were posing to be fellow supporters, the release said. Sheppard offered to purchase and ship cellphones that ISIS could use to detonate explosive devices.
Foul weather could shut down outdoor testing sites in Collier County
Here's where to get free masks, hand sanitizer in Fort Myers
FWC: Changes to stone crab regulations take effect October 1
Then in July 2017, Sheppard bought 10 phones from five stores in Punta Gorda, Port Charlotte and Rotonda West, the release said. She arranged to have the phones mailed to one of the undercover officers, who she thought would send to the Middle East to be used for "pressure cooker" bombs.
Sheppard pleaded guilty last May. Following her 5 years and 10-month prison sentence, Sheppard will be under supervised release for 15 years.
Tags: Erin O'Brien


Nature News reports that ResearchGate take-down notices are imminent and perhaps already occurring which threatens to lower the percent of papers that are available to freely view on the web. How much of an impact might this have?
When Lazy Scholar finds at least one full text, 17% of the time ResearchGate is one of the sources.
About 9% of the time, ResearchGate is the sole full text source and Lazy Scholar cannot find it elsewhere.
However this is likely a slight underestimation because I do not have resolved DOAI.io links in the records, which often have ResearchGate as the source. DOAI.io is a sole full text source only 1% of the time though, so let's go with the high end and call it an even 10% where ResearchGate is a sole full text source.
Therefore, if my math is correct, assuming 40% of free texts have the potential to come down from ResearchGate based on the article, that may drop the effectiveness of Lazy Scholar from 36-41% to 34-39%. I'll be monitoring Lazy Scholar records to see if this prediction is met in the short-term, and exploring ways to filter out papers that breach copyright.


Typically high standards from Perlon on this one (even the cellophane wrap is perfectly trimmed); two deep and long stripes of hypnotic, subbass-powered tech-house from Frank Greiner and Ion Ludwig's Alter Mahnn.
Win Ganz Alter Mahnn (Brett Take) rolls out wide square bass and chugging drums peppered with nervy FX under pressure of arcing subaquatic FX designed to swirl the 'floor. The flipside Dub Take is drier, struck with hollow wooden drums and chants back on terra firma.


We've just updated Resource Hero on the AppExchange, although there aren't any huge updates, we took care of a few minor errors.
In the new version 2.3, we've corrected a bug for revenue reports. If you were on previous versions, read more about the bug and fix.


Ideas concerning the initial peopling of the Baja California Peninsula have dramatically changed in recent decades. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the native inhabitants of the southern part of the Baja California Peninsula were believed by some to have come from Melanesia, based on the perceived similarity in skull morphology. Since the middle of the 20th century, most researchers propose that initial populations entered from the north by land, bringing with them 2 distinct cultural traditions. The first wave was thought to have been an incursion of Paleoindians with Clovis-type fluted points. The second wave refers to groups who occupied ancient lake shores, such as Laguna Seca Chapala, and who were considered as belonging to the Western Pluvial Lakes (WPL) tradition. Eventually people moved down to the southern tip of the peninsula, pushed by subsequent groups. The entry of human groups from the Mexican mainland across the islands in the central Gulf of California has also been suggested; early entries by other groups have been proposed as well. A migration from Australia to the Cape Region across the southern Pacific has also been argued. This paper summarizes recent archaeological evidence from radiocarbon dates, geomorphological settings, subsistence strategies, and material types and technologies indicating that Paleocoastal migrants may have reached the Cape Region during the Terminal Pleistocene. However, some of the early lithic artifacts and technologies in the Cape Region show similarities to the WPL tradition, such as leaf-shaped points, an eccentric crescent, and end and side scrapers. This evidence suggests that perhaps a Paleocoastal group and a WPL group reached the southern part of the peninsula at around the same time and that they had some kind of interrelation that is reflected in their lifestyles and materials, which were principally adapted to coastal life.


text:
Andharban Forest Trek: Explore the Dark Forest
Trek Details
depart at Andharban
How can I reach the trek?
It is the Dark Forest of Andharban Mulshi Trekking Region Difficulty: Moderate Medium Hard Endurance Time Required approximately 4-5 hours. This is the Trek Wiki for the location. It is a good starting point. Andhra refers to "darkness," and Ban refers to "dense forest," therefore Andharban literally refers to "Dense Dark Forest." The dense canopy of trees over your head must be the most frightening part of this 13-kilometre trek.
The dense canopy is traversed for large portions of the hike way. In the monsoon, the Western Ghats is a must-see for those who love nature. The cool air, the green forest, the chattering birds as well as the clear blue sky and the sound of flowing streams and the sound of mist that flows across the hills create Sahyadri, an ideal place to ease tension and tension.
Andharban is accessible 24 hours and seven days a week. There are some people who consider it to be an evening trip. The best security measure is to carry torchlights and walk with a greater degree of caution. If you're brand new to the trip, it's best to leave at a reasonable time in the early morning, as it is more difficult to be lost at night and even a slight mistake can lead you to wander around The Kundalika Valley.
It's best to depart at Andharban earlier in the day and then plan your route so that you can reach the start point by 9 a.m. The trek begins approximately 200m in the direction of Pimpri village, which is located near The Pimpri Dam, at a area called Independence Point. Pimpri-Chinchwad Dam. The river follows the road follows straight ahead, and there is an increase in the number of modest stores and huts on the left-hand side of the highway.
It will eventually reach Patnus village, and then, immediately ahead, Bhira village if you keep going straight. Partners has a range of lodges to getting a rest and changing into new clothes, and also numerous restaurants (including the modest Dhaba operated through the 'Kulkarni Kaka', that is highly suggested). This village marks the conclusion of the hike and is also the place where hikers are advised to request that their vehicles come to their vehicles to pick them up.
The Andharban hike starts at Pimpri village, close to Tamhini Ghat. It's about 50 km from Lonavala. State Transport buses travel out of Lonavala to Bhamburde Hamlet (around 35 kilometres far from where the village is) There, one can take a walk of 14 kms to Pimpri village or rent the car for a single journey. Pimpri village is also reached by private car or via driving through Lonavala up to Tamhini Ghat on the Lonavala-Aamby Valley road, which takes about 1.5 hours in the an average.
There is also an rickshaw for two persons (unreliable). It is recommended for you to go to Andharban with a private car with the driver (which costs in the range of 1500 to 2000 Rs each vehicle, depending on whether willing to negotiate) The trekkers typically take off from the truck and then walk through the valley.
The driver then returns their vehicle at the dam and then returns to pick the trekkers once they've completed their hike. In rare instances trekkers could stay their night at the base of Bhira Dam and return to the dam in the same manner the next day. In the ideal scenario, one could drive to Pimpri and park the car and return to the beginning point by calling cabs for Bhira and Patnus Hamlet.
Andharban forests are located within the mountains of Kundalika Valley, near Bhira Dam and Tamhini Ghat. Andharban can mean "black forest," is due to the fact that parts in the forests are dense and impenetrable, and that light never gets to the ground even in the daytime. In the monsoon the confluence of lakes and trees in the Andharban draws trekkers to explore the trails that wind throughout the woods.
The trail that descends will take to The mountains in the Kundalika Valley, which will be surrounded by fog that is misty in the morning. Starting in Pimpri Hamlet, the journey will traverse a range of ponds, river streams and waterfalls cutting through the Andharban forests, and will finish in Bhira Dam. Bhira Dam.
For cyclists and adventurers The ceiling is endless. What do you want to achieve? Start riding your bicycle to become more in touch with the natural world. Bicycling is the best way to clear your mind and reduce anxiety. Consider your health as the top priority. Therefore, accept it as a challenge, and start exploring new destinations on your bicycle. If you already own an existing bicycle, great! Do not fret if you don't. Be sure to have sufficient experience before you embark on long-distance bicycle rides, and with the appropriate security measures. You can do it! Begin to ride on a daily basis, and eventually make it a routine.
Tags: tourTravel
10 HOTTEST BEDROOM TRENDS FOR 2022
What is the best crib for travel, a crib for flying?


can u hear feeling-cool wannabe highschool girl?
Akon – i noticed all his songs always start with Konvict/Convict. the title of his album is Konvict, and his name is Akon. so thus explains. but really, why does he need to say 'convict' in the intro of all his songs.
if this is not enough, i once owned UMD (Universal Motion Dancer) casette tape. FYI: si Marco what's-his-last-name ako crush.


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Home Pratisruti Plus Columns Three Supreme Court judgments with far reaching consequences
Three Supreme Court judgments with far reaching consequences
By Priya Ranjan Sahu -
Justice Dipak Misra set a record of sorts by delivering judgments on a series of high profile cases as part of different benches headed by him. It was not for the first time that such judgments were delivered ahead of the retirement of a chief justice of the Apex court. But the judgments had definitely far reaching consequences.
Justice Dipak Misra retires on October 2 after being the chief justice of the Supreme Court for 13 months.However, before retirement he set a record of sorts by delivering judgments on a series of high profile cases as part of different benches headed by him. It was not for the first time that such judgments were delivered ahead of the retirement of a chief justice of the Apex court. But the judgments had definitely far reaching consequences, especially in the cases relating to Aadhaar, adultery law and women's entry to Sabarimala Temple in Kerala.
The case of Aadhaar, the biometric-based national identification programme vigorously pushed by the NDA government, was perhaps the most eagerly awaited judgment by a constitution bench led by Misra because social activists had challenged the programme's constitutional validity and the 2016 law governing it. After completing a 38-day hearing over four months, the bench had reserved the order on May 10.
On September 26, the five-member bench declared Aadhaar to be constitutionally valid in a 4:1 verdict, though it put some conditions on its implementations. "It is better to be unique than to be the best…," justice A.K. Sikri wrote in the verdict on behalf of chief justice Mishra, justice A.M. Kanwilkar and himself.
The bench made it mandatory to link Aadhaar with Permanent Account Number (PAN), used for filing income tax return and allowed delivery of subsidies and other government welfare scheme benefits. But at the same time, it did not allow the sharing of data with private companies, which had become a normal practice, by striking down Section 57 of the Aadhaar Act. As for the order, no private organisation, including banks and mobile phone companies, can demand an individual's Aadhaar number.
Likewise, the verdict barred the schools from demanding Aadhaar number of a parent during a child's admission saying that the child could not be denied the benefit of any scheme for want of an Aadhaar card. It also provide a big relief to students in higher education as it was no more mandatory for a student to provide Aadhaar number while registering or appearing in exams conducted by CBSE, UGC or any other education bodies. Dissenting judge Dhananjaya Y Chandrachud however said that Aadhaar had no constitutional validity and should be abolished completely. "The scheme of Aadhaar can reduce different constitutional identities into a single identity of a 12-digit number….Our quest for technology should not be oblivious to the country's real problems: social exclusion, impoverishment and marginalisation…Dignity and rights of individuals cannot be based on algorithms of probabilities," justice Chandrachud said. Justice Chandrachud's judgment addresses the concerns of the social activists who have been pointing out exclusion of the poor from public distribution system and other government schemes due to lack of Aadhaar cards. There have been reports of alleged hunger deaths of many poor people resulting from denial of food grains for their failure to show Aadhaar cards. Many experts have hailed justice Chandrachud's minority judgment and observe that it may be a "majority judgment" for a future generation of judges.
The judgment on the antiquated adultery law was another important decision by another five-judge constitution bench headed by Misra. The landmark judgment on September 27 decriminalised adultery by striking out Section 497 of the Indian Penal Code. The bench said that the very nature of the section was against the basic principle of Article 14 (equality of all citizens) and Article 15 (no discrimination on caste, religion, gender basis) of the Constitution.
The adultery law applied only to a man, who could be prosecuted for having an affair with a married woman without her husband's consent. The married woman however was neither prosecuted nor regarded as an abettor. On the other hand, the law reduced the woman as a personal property of the husband as her consent was immaterial.
With the judgment, the bench ensures that no man would be prosecuted for committing adultery though it can be a basis for divorce. It also allows the woman to be her own independent self.
The third important case to be decided by the Supreme Court was the right of women to enter the famous Sabarimala Temple in Kerala. On September 28, another five-judge bench headed by chief justice Misra removed a ban on entry of women aged between 10 and 50 into the temple dedicated to Hindu deity Ayyappan, a symbol of eternal celibate. Chief justice Misra and justice A.M.Khandwilkar said devotion could not be subjected to gender discrimination, while justice Chandrachud said that religion could not be used as a cover to deny the women to right to worship. He added that treating women as children of lesser God was to "blink at the Constitution". Justice Indu Malhotra, the only woman judge in the bench, however dissented saying that issues having a deep religious connotation should not be tinkered with in order to maintain a secular atmosphere in the country.
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Priya Ranjan Sahu


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WhatsApp will soon allow direct reaction to messages with all emojis
Ebenezer Robbins July 12, 2022 1 min read
WhatsApp will soon launch a new feature that will allow you to reply to messages directly with any emoji. Until now, only six fixed emojis were available for this. This works from a Facebook post by Meta boss Mark Zuckerbergwho also shared his favorite message reaction emojis.
WhatsApp only introduced the ability to reply to messages with emojis in May 2022. Now this option will be significantly expanded. Instead of the previous thumbs up, heart, tears of laughter, surprise, sadness, and praying hands (thank you), all emojis can be used as a reaction. WhatsApp is thus responding to requests from users who wanted such a feature, as a video on Twitter shows.
Advanced emoji reaction feature
The feature is already present in the beta versions of WhatsApp on Android and iOS, writes the American technology magazine The Verge. The extended emoji reaction feature will now be rolled out to all users step by step. That will happen "in the coming weeks." WhatsApp also did not give an exact time of when the feature will be available in Germany.
The advanced emoji reaction will probably be as accessible as before. Currently, all you have to do in WhatsApp is click on an incoming message in a chat and select one of the available emojis from the context menu that appears.
(ob)
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