"And you, Bethlehem, in the land of Judah, are by no means least among the people, for from you shall come one who is to shepherd God's people.
"To look out at this kind of creation out here and not believe in God is to me impossible.
From despair to hope, from fear to trust.
The Hymnary.com lists the verses and melody as written by Marty Haugen.
And the refrain, which was inspired by the Upanishads, is by Satish Kumar.
speaking on NBC's Today Show, January 9, 1985.
and the Gandhi Peace Prize in 2007.
A widely reprinted quote; no citation ever given.
Quote is likely from an essay.
Sevanne Kassarjian, New York. Used with permission.
Unless we work assiduously so that all of God's children, our brothers and sisters, members of our one human family, all will enjoy basic human rights, the right to a fulfilled life, the right of movement, of work, the freedom to be fully human, with a humanity measured by nothing less than the humanity of Jesus Christ Himself, then we are on the road inexorably to self-destruction, we are not far from global suicide; and yet it could be so different.
In my distress I called upon God; to my God I cried for help.
From God's house, God heard my voice, and my cry to God reached God's ears.
Film Board of Canada documentaries on First Nations culture and history.
Bring forth song and celebration; So that the spirit will be alive among us.
Let the spirit flourish and grow; So we will never tire of the struggle.
Help us love even those who hate us; So we can change the world.
Enséñame el sufrimiento de los más desafortunados; Así conoceré el dolor de mi pueblo.
Líbrame a orar por los demás; Porque estás presente en cada persona.
Ayúdame a tomar responsabilidad de mi propia vida; Sólo así seré libre al fin.
Concédeme valentía para servir al prójimo; Porque en la entrega hay vida verdadera.
Concédeme honoradez y paciencia; Para que yo pueda trabajar junto con otros trabajadores.
Alúmbranos con el canto y la celebración; Para que levanten el Espíritu entre nosotros.
Que el Espíritu florezca y crezca; Para que no nos cansemos entre la lucha.
Nos acordamos de los que han caído por la justicia; Porque a nosotros han entregado la vida.
Ayúdanos a amar aún a los que nos odian; Así podremos cambiar el mundo.


text:
Q: Adding sequence of numbers to the data Hi I have a data frame like this
df <-data.frame(x=rep(rep(seq(0,3),each=2),2 ),gr=gl(2,8))

     x gr
1    0  1
2    0  1
3    1  1
4    1  1
5    2  1
6    2  1
7    3  1
8    3  1
9    0  2
10   0  2
11   1  2
12   1  2
13   2  2
14   2  2
15   3  2
16   3  2

I want to add a new column numbering sequence of numbers when the x value ==0
I tried
library(dplyr)
df%>%
  group_by(gr)%>%
  mutate(numbering=seq(2,8,2))

Error in mutate_impl(.data, dots) :
  Column `numbering` must be length 8 (the group size) or one, not 4

?
Just for side note mutate(numbering=rep(seq(2,8,2),each=2)) would work for this minimal example but for the general case its better to look x value change from 0!
the expected output
     x gr  numbering
1    0  1   2
2    0  1   2
3    1  1   4
4    1  1   4
5    2  1   6
6    2  1   6
7    3  1   8
8    3  1   8
9    0  2   2
10   0  2   2
11   1  2   4
12   1  2   4
13   2  2   6
14   2  2   6
15   3  2   8
16   3  2   8

A: Do you mean something like this?
library(tidyverse);
df %>%
    group_by(gr) %>%
    mutate(numbering = cumsum(c(1, diff(x) != 0)))
## A tibble: 16 x 3
## Groups:   gr [2]
#       x gr   numbering
#   <int> <fct>    <dbl>
# 1     0 1           1.
# 2     0 1           1.
# 3     1 1           2.
# 4     1 1           2.
# 5     2 1           3.
# 6     2 1           3.
# 7     3 1           4.
# 8     3 1           4.
# 9     0 2           1.
#10     0 2           1.
#11     1 2           2.
#12     1 2           2.
#13     2 2           3.
#14     2 2           3.
#15     3 2           4.
#16     3 2           4.

Or if you must have a numbering sequence 2,4,6,... instead of 1,2,3,... you can do
df %>%
    group_by(gr) %>%
    mutate(numering = 2 * cumsum(c(1, diff(x) != 0)));
## A tibble: 16 x 3
## Groups:   gr [2]
#       x gr    numering
#   <int> <fct>    <dbl>
# 1     0 1           2.
# 2     0 1           2.
# 3     1 1           4.
# 4     1 1           4.
# 5     2 1           6.
# 6     2 1           6.
# 7     3 1           8.
# 8     3 1           8.
# 9     0 2           2.
#10     0 2           2.
#11     1 2           4.
#12     1 2           4.
#13     2 2           6.
#14     2 2           6.
#15     3 2           8.
#16     3 2           8.

A: Here is an option using match to get the index and then pass on the seq values to fill
df %>%
   group_by(gr) %>%
   mutate(numbering = seq(2, length.out = n()/2, by = 2)[match(x, unique(x))])
# A tibble: 16 x 3
# Groups:   gr [2]
#       x gr    numbering
#   <int> <fct>     <dbl>
# 1     0 1             2
# 2     0 1             2
# 3     1 1             4
# 4     1 1             4
# 5     2 1             6
# 6     2 1             6
# 7     3 1             8
# 8     3 1             8
# 9     0 2             2
#10     0 2             2
#11     1 2             4
#12     1 2             4
#13     2 2             6
#14     2 2             6
#15     3 2             8
#16     3 2             8

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Nothing screams romance quite like the Amalfi Coast, with its pastel-coloured towns and sea views; while Puglia is a foodie's paradise. Combining these two irresistible destinations, this luxury self-drive trip in southern Italy will have you losing yourselves in a Puglian rural retreat, exploring the cave-town of Matera and luxuriating in glamorous Praiano on the Amalfi Coast.
Perfect forThose seeking the ultimate romantic getaway in Italy.
In the knowLinger longer in Italy with a sojourn on the island of Capri.
After a flight to Bari in Puglia, pick up the rental car and drive to your hotel, Masseria Torre Maizza, where your luxury Italian holiday begins. Relish the hour-long drive along the coast, passing quaint Puglian towns like Polignano A Mare, said to be one of the best spots for creamy Italian gelato. A delightful bucolic retreat, Masseria Torre Maizza is encircled by fruit orchards and olive groves and equipped with luxurious amenities like the outdoor pool and Aveda Spa. You'll have access to the exclusive beach club down the road where you can try water-sports, as well as the equestrian centre, cookery school, golf course and quad bikes. At the hotel restaurant, tuck into traditional Pugliese specialties, like friselli and orrechiette pasta, complemented with a bottle of local wine.
Hop in the car and weave through Puglia to reach Matera, a beautiful town teetering over a ridge flanked by deep canyons, and home to hundreds of caves that have been inhabited since Palaeolithic times. Admire the town's fascinating sassi caves on foot, unearthing ancient churches as well as restaurants and cafes – the sassi are particularly magical by night. A cluster of these ancient sassi house Sextantio Le Grotte Della Civita, a boutique hotel which fuses luxury with Matera's troglodyte heritage, and will be your bolt-hole for two nights. Savour this enchanting setting with dinner by candlelight or a spa treatment in the atmospheric cave dwelling. During your stay in Matera discover another distinctive local style of Puglian architecture, the trulli: small conical-roofed houses found in the village of Alberobello.
From Puglia, hit the road and make for Sorrento. Once you reach Salerno, you'll be winding your way along the Amalfi Coast, with dramatic views of the forested cliffs, ice cream-hued villages clinging to the hillsides and electric-blue expanse of sea as you cruise along. Sorrento is brimming with basilicas, roman ruins and monasteries, and when you tire of its promenades the lure of mighty Mount Vesuvius will be hard to resist. Enjoy a guided tour of the volcano and the archaeological site of Pompeii, and get a grasp of what Roman life would have been like two thousand years ago. In Sorrento, stay at Bellevue Syrene, a hotel with its own slice of history: it sits on the ruins of an ancient Roman villa.
Relish the laidback charm of Praiano by ambling along quiet lanes, stumbling upon 12th century churches and joining the locals on the mosaic piazza in the evenings. Discover Amalfi's beauty by hiking the Sentiero degli Dei up towards the clouds and over into Positano, or admire the gardens at Villa Cimbrone in Ravello before stopping for lunch at Osteria da Luisella, and round things off with a dip in the waters of Conca dei Marini. The picturesque coast is delightful to explore by private boat, taking you to secret coves, waterfalls and rockstacks; or you might want to canoe along the azure waters. Relax by the outdoor pool at Casa Angelina or down by the sea, rejuvenating with a yoga or Pilates class, and feast on Mediterranean fare at Un Piano nel Cielo as the sun dips below the horizon.


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Juxtapid is taken orally . Juxtapid should be taken once daily, whole, with water and without food, at least 2 hours after evening meal. While on Juxtapid therapy, patients must avoid grapefruit juice. CYP3A4 inhibitors such as Serzone, Sporanox, Nizoral, Vfend, Reyataz, Biaxan and Ketek are contraindicated with Juxtapid. Juxtapid also reacts with warfarin (Coumadin), simvastatin (Zocor), and lovastatin (Altocor, Altoprev, Mevacor). Before treatment, women of reproductive potential must test negative for pregnancy. Juxtapid should not be used in pregnant women or nursing mothers.
Our Juxtapid (lomitapide) Side Effects Drug Center provides a comprehensive view of available drug information on the potential side effects when taking this medication.
One single-arm, open-label, 78-week trial has been conducted in 29 patients with HoFH, 23 of whom completed at least one year of treatment. The initial dosage of JUXTAPID was 5 mg daily, with titration up to 60 mg daily during an 18-week period based on safety and tolerability. In this trial, the mean age was 30.7 years (range, 18 to 55 years), 16 (55%) patients were men, 25 (86%) patients were Caucasian, 2 (7%) were Asian, 1 (3%) was African American, and 1 (3%) was multi-racial [see Clinical Studies].
Five (17%) of the 29 patients with HoFH that participated in the clinical trial discontinued treatment due to an adverse reaction. The adverse reactions that contributed to treatment discontinuations included diarrhea (2 patients; 7%) and abdominal pain, nausea, gastroenteritis, weight loss, headache, and difficulty controlling INR on warfarin (1 patient each; 3%).
The most common adverse reactions were gastrointestinal, reported by 27 (93%) of 29 patients. Adverse reactions reported by ≥8 (28%) patients in the HoFH clinical trial included diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, dyspepsia, and abdominal pain. Other common adverse reactions, reported by 5 to 7 (17-24%) patients, included weight loss, abdominal discomfort, abdominal distension, constipation, flatulence, increased ALT, chest pain, influenza, nasopharyngitis, and fatigue.
The adverse reactions reported in at least 10% of patients during the HoFH clinical trial are presented in Table 4.
Adverse reactions of severe intensity were reported by 8 (28%) of 29 patients, with the most common being diarrhea (4 patients, 14%), vomiting (3 patients, 10%), increased ALT or hepatotoxicity (3 patients, 10%), and abdominal pain, distension, and/or discomfort (2 patients, 7%).
During the HoFH clinical trial, 10 (34%) of 29 patients had at least one elevation in ALT and/or AST ≥3x ULN (see Table 5). No clinically meaningful elevations in total bilirubin or alkaline phosphatase were observed. Transaminases typically fell within one to four weeks of reducing the dose or withholding JUXTAPID.
Upper limits of normal (ULN) ranged from 33-41 international units/L for ALT and 36-43 international units/L for AST.
Among the 19 patients who enrolled in an extension study following the HoFH clinical trial, one discontinued because of increased transaminases that persisted despite several dose reductions, and one temporarily discontinued because of markedly elevated transaminases (ALT 24x ULN, AST 13x ULN) that had several possible causes, including a drug-drug interaction between JUXTAPID and the strong CYP3A4 inhibitor clarithromycin [see DRUG INTERACTIONS].
Hepatic fat was prospectively measured using magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) in all eligible patients during the HoFH clinical trial. After 26 weeks, the median absolute increase in hepatic fat from baseline was 6%, and the mean absolute increase was 8% (range, 0% to 30%). After 78 weeks, the median absolute increase in hepatic fat from baseline was 6%, and the mean absolute increase was 7% (range, 0% to 18%). Among the 23 patients with evaluable data, on at least one occasion during the trial, 18 (78%) exhibited an increase in hepatic fat >5% and 3 (13%) exhibited an increase >20%. Data from individuals who had repeat measurements after stopping JUXTAPID show that hepatic fat accumulation is reversible, but whether histological sequelae remain is unknown.
The following adverse reactions have been identified during post-approval use of JUXTAPID. Because these reactions are reported voluntarily from a population of uncertain size, it is not possible to reliably estimate their frequency or establish a causal relationship to JUXTAPID exposure.
© Juxtapid Patient Information is supplied by Cerner Multum, Inc. and Juxtapid Consumer information is supplied by First Databank, Inc., used under license and subject to their respective copyrights.


text:
Episode 127: Dan Aykroyd
March 22, 2021 By Dan Schawbel • 1 Comment • Podcasts
My guest today is actor, producer, comedian, and Founder of Crystal Head Vodka, Dan Aykroyd. Even though Dan intended on becoming a priest, he dropped out of college and worked as a comedian in Canadian nightclubs. He rose to fame as a cast member for Saturday Night Live and eventually starred in hit movies like The Blues Brothers and Ghostbusters. After decades in the entertainment business, Dan pursued his latest venture founding Crystal Head Vodka. We discuss both his career in entertainment and business during this podcast episode.
What did your parents see in you as a child that made them encourage you to be an actor and how did they support your career as it progressed?
You were in an all-star cast during your Saturday Night Live days. How did being the youngest cast member on the show be an opportunity for you to stand out and shine?
What did you learn about the entertainment business during your time spent at Second City that helped you with your future endeavors?
I was at the premiere in NYC for Patron founder and billionaire John Paul DeJoria's documentary "Good Fortune" that you attended as the narrator of the film and as his former business partner. Can you talk about the business and life lessons you learned from him as you launched Crystal Head Vodka?
What is your best piece of career advice?
Follow Dan's journey:
« Episode 126: Dana Perino
Episode 128: Arianna Huffington »
phoenix video production says
Awesome episode! I've always enjoyed Dan Aykroyd from playing in Coneheads to his villainous role in Tommy Boy, always a classic with him in the cast! As a director for a film and video production company in Phoenix Arizona, it is always my intention to learn the mindset of the actor so I can pull out better performances. And it's always great when you can hear from an experienced actor like I was able to on your podcast. Thanks Dan!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I finished this book three days ago, yet I still find my mind wandering over hills and streets in Afghanistan that I have never seen with my eyes.
A Thousand Splendid Suns is a gripping tale of female heroism set against the backdrop of war-stricken, Taliban-ruling Afghanistan. It is a tale that brings to light the grimy details of war and female oppression, but most importantly, one that illuminates the strength and endurance of the human spirit.
Hosseini seamlessly weaves together the first-person narratives of two female characters, Mariam and Laila, whose lives inadvertently intersect in a world that seeks to divide. They form a bond, this unlikely pair, as strong as mother and daughter, one that is underlined by relentless fear and abuse.
As a woman, I couldn't help but reflect on the phrase… It's a man's world. The sufferings of Mariam and Laila swelled that phrase into a whole new meaning for me, transforming it into a real face with very ugly features. This book may be a work of fiction, but the injustices faced by women in Afghanistan and many other places around the globe—in our modern era—are anything but.
The narrative moves quickly with its fluid, straight-to-the-point prose and a pace that never misses a beat. The details Hosseini provides are carefully selected, never overly descriptive or sympathetic, transporting us to an unfamiliar world that ends up feeling rather familiar. In the end, when the stage is stripped away and all the costumes are hung up, we find that no matter where our place in the world, pain is pain, need is need, and love is love.
With this book, Hosseini has painted a beautiful and heartbreaking portrait of life behind an Afghani woman's burqa veil, all within the intriguing context of Afghanistan's turbulent history, changing seasons, and various landscapes. This is not a simple tale of hardship and triumph. It is one of love, endurance, hope, and forgiveness. In Khaled Hosseini's A Thousand Splendid Suns, the power of love in an anguished world truly shines.
Have you read this book? I'd love to hear what you think!
When the book first came out, I was somewhat reluctant to read it simply because I had anticipated the subject matter, and envisioned disturbing images of female abuse and oppression. Topics which greatly disturb me. However, after reading many great reviews, and coupled with curiosity, I decided to read the book. I could not stop reading it. The book engaged me as an active reader. I felt pain, empathy, I cheered, I jumped, I cried, I reflected. This book truly captures the fight for survival of the human spirit. It is a reminder about a human being's inner strength, compassion, and love that carries us through our own personal battles in life. And most importantly, to remind us and help us appreciate the power of freedom.


The scatter brained spokesperson is now ranting about Smriti Irani's degree.Buddhu has also in his nomination form falsely claimed that he got MPhil degree. He failed the pre-Thesis exam so so not permitted to write his thesis. Ask him to produce his thesis or exam results proof.


Non-business bankruptcies dropped slightly from 2009, however Chapter 7 liquidation and Chapter 13 reorganization personal bankruptcy both reported significant increases, reports Sacramento bankruptcy attorney Gerald Glazer.
If you have issue and problem regarding bankruptcy filing then contact Attorney Gerald Glazer for immediate protection. There are lots of things you need to know about filing personal bankruptcy and perhaps needs someone knowledgeable in both conventional and complicated bankruptcy that will tell you the truth. Gerald B. Glazer has been a practicing attorney in Sacramento for over 25 years and has helped thousands through bankruptcy. Visit the website today and check out the services offered to their client.


text:
The Info List - Málaga
(i) (i) (i) (i)
Málaga (/ˈmæləɡə/, Spanish: [ˈmalaɣa]) is a municipality, capital of the Province of Málaga, in the Autonomous Community of Andalusia, Spain. With a population of 569,130 in 2015,[1] it is the second-most populous city of Andalusia and the sixth-largest in Spain. The southernmost large city in Europe, it lies on the Costa del Sol (Coast of the Sun) of the Mediterranean, about 100 kilometres (62.14 miles) east of the Strait of Gibraltar and about 130 km (80.78 mi) north of Africa.
Málaga's history spans about 2,800 years, making it one of the oldest cities in the world. It was founded by the Phoenicians as Malaka about 770 BC, and from the 6th century BC was under the hegemony of Ancient Carthage. Then, from 218 BC, it was ruled by the Roman Republic and later the Roman Empire as Malaca (Latin). After the fall of the empire and the end of Visigothic rule, it was under Islamic rule as Mālaqah (مالقة) for 800 years, but in 1487, the Crown of Castille gained control after the Reconquista. The archaeological remains and monuments from the Phoenician, Roman, Arabic and Christian eras make the historic center of the city an "open museum", displaying its history of nearly 3,000 years.
This important cultural infrastructure and the artistic heritage have culminated in the nomination of Málaga as a candidate for the 2016 European Capital of Culture.
The internationally acclaimed painter and sculptor Pablo Picasso, Hebrew poet and Jewish philosopher Solomon Ibn Gabirol and the actor Antonio Banderas were born in Málaga. The magnum opus of Cuban composer Ernesto Lecuona, "Malagueña", is named for the music of this region of Spain.
The most important business sectors in Málaga are tourism, construction and technology services, but other sectors such as transportation and logistics are beginning to expand. The Andalusia Technology Park"> Andalusia Technology Park (PTA), located in Málaga, has enjoyed significant growth since its inauguration in 1992. Málaga is the main economic and financial centre of southern Spain, home of the region's largest bank, Unicaja, and the fourth-ranking city in economic activity in Spain behind Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia.[3]
2.2 Metropolitan area
3 Main sights
5 Politics and administration
7.1 Annual cultural events
7.5 Other events
9.1 Airport
9.2 Seaport
9.3 High-speed train
9.4 Roads and highways
9.5 Urban bus
9.6 Metropolitan bus
9.7 Mass transit
9.8 Malaga Public Transportation Statistics
10 Notable people
11 Twin towns – sister cities
Main articles: History of Málaga and Timeline of Málaga
La malagueña (1919) by Julio Romero de Torres
The Phoenicians from Tyre founded the city as Malaka about 770 BC. The name Malaḥa or mlḥ is probably derived from the Phoenician word for "salt" because fish was salted near the harbour. (Cf. "salt" in other Semitic languages, e.g. Hebrew מלח mélaḥ or Arabic language">Arabic ملح malaḥ).
After a period of Carthaginian rule, Malaka became part of the Roman Empire. In its Roman stage, the city ( Latin name, Malaca) showed a remarkable degree of development. Transformed into a confederated city, it was under a special law, the Lex Flavia Malacitana. A Roman theatre was built at this time.[4] After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, it was ruled first by the Visigoths and then by the Byzantine Empire (550–621). Template Template-Fact" style="white-space:nowrap;">[citation needed]. It was regained by the Visigoths in 621 and ruled by them until the Umayyad Muslim conquest in 711.
In the 8th century, during the Muslim Arabic rule over Spain, the city became an important trade center. Málaga was first a possession of the Caliphate of Córdoba. After the fall of the Umayyad dynasty, it became the capital of a distinct kingdom ruled by the Zirids. During this time, the city was called Mālaqah ( Arabic language">Arabic مالقة). From 1025 it was the capital of the autonomous Taifa of Málaga, until its conquest by the Emirate of Granada in 1239.
The traveller Ibn Battuta, who passed through around 1325, characterised it as "one of the largest and most beautiful towns of Andalusia [uniting] the conveniences of both sea and land, and is abundantly supplied with foodstuffs and fruits". He praised its grapes, figs, and almonds; "its ruby-coloured Murcian pomegranates have no equal in the world." Another exported product was its "excellent gilded pottery". The town's mosque was large and beautiful, with "exceptionally tall orange trees" in its courtyard.[5]
Málaga in 1572: Castle of Gibralfaro (center)
Málaga was one of the Iberian cities where Muslim rule persisted the longest, having been part of the Emirate of Granada. While most other parts of the peninsula had already been won back during the reconquista, the Moors still occupied Málaga. Málaga was retaken by Christian forces on 18 August 1487,[6] The Muslim inhabitants resisted assaults and artillery bombardments before hunger forced them to surrender, virtually the entire population was sold into slavery or given as "gifts" to other Christian rulers,[7] five years before the fall of Granada.
On 24 August 1704 the indecisive Málaga (1704)">Battle of Málaga, the largest naval battle in the War of the Spanish Succession, took place in the sea south of Málaga.
After the coup of July 1936 the government of the Second Spanish Republic retained control of Málaga. Its harbour was a base of the Spanish Republican Navy at the beginning of the Spanish Civil War. It suffered heavy bombing by Italian warships which took part in breaking the Republican navy's blockade of Nationalist-held Spanish Morocco and took part in naval bombardment of Republican-held Málaga.[8] After the Battle of Málaga and the Francoist takeover in February 1937, over seven thousand people were killed.[9] The city also suffered shelling later by Spanish Republican naval units. The well-known British journalist and writer Arthur Koestler was captured by the Nationalist forces on their entry into Málaga, which formed the material for his book Spanish Testament. The first chapters of Spanish Testament include an eye-witness account of the 1937 fall of Málaga to Francisco Franco's armies during the Spanish Civil War.
After the war, Málaga and Koestler's old haunts of Torremolinos and the rest of the Costa del Sol enjoyed the highest growth of the tourism sector in Spain.
The Málaga (page does not exist)">Roman theatre of Málaga
Málaga is located in southern Spain, on the Costa del Sol (Coast of the Sun) on the northern side of the Mediterranean Sea. It lies at the feet of the Montes de Málaga, about 100 kilometres (62 miles) east of the Strait of Gibraltar and about 130 kilometres (81 miles) east of Tarifa (the southernmost point of continental Europe) and about 130 km (81 miles) to the north of Africa.
The urban area, stretching mostly along a narrow strip of coastline, has a population of 1,066,532 on 827.33 square kilometres (319.43 sq mi) (density 1,289 hab / km² – 2012 data). It is formed by Málaga proper together with the following adjacent towns and municipalities: Rincón de la Victoria, Torremolinos, Benalmádena, Fuengirola, Alhaurín de la Torre, Mijas, Marbella and San Pedro Alcántara. The Málaga metropolitan area includes additional municipalities located mostly in the mountains area north of the coast and also some on the coast: Cártama, Pizarra, Coín, Monda, Ojén, Alhaurín el Grande and Estepona on west; Casabermeja on north; Totalán, Algarrobo, Torrox and Vélez-Málaga eastward from Málaga.
Map of Málaga province, centered Málaga urban area (Málaga, Rincón de la Victoria, Torremolinos, Benalmádena, Fuengirola, Marbella – density >1000/km² and Mijas, Alhaurín de la Torre)
Municipalities of the metropolitan area are connected by the road network (including motorways) with the urban area and Málaga city (the urban area can be reached by car from the farthest reaches in 20 minutes and Málaga city in 45 minutes). In some usages the metropolitan area includes other municipalities to which Málaga's public transport network extends, at least since the establishment of the Consorcio de Transporte Metropolitano del Área de Málaga (en: Consortium of Transportation of Málaga Metropolitan Area). Together about 1.3 million (max. 1.6 million[10]) people live in the Málaga metropolitan area and the number grows every year as all the municipalities and cities of the area record an annual increase in population.
Source: Agencia Estatal de Meteorología
The climate is subtropical- Mediterranean climate">Mediterranean (Köppen climate classification: Csa)[11] with very mild winters and hot summers. Málaga enjoys plenty of sunshine throughout the year, with an average of about 300 days of sunshine and only about 40-45 with precipitation annually. Its coastal location with winds blowing from the Mediterranean Sea make the heat manageable during the summer.[12]
Málaga experiences the warmest winters of any European city with a population over 500,000. The average temperature during the day in the period December through February is 17–18 °C (63–64 °F). During the winter, the Málaga Mountains (Montes de Málaga) block out the cold weather from the north.[12] Generally, the summer season lasts about eight months, from April to November, although in the remaining four months temperatures sometimes surpass 24 °C (75 °F). Its average annual temperature is 23.3 °C (73.9 °F) during the day and 13.7 °C (56.7 °F) at night. In the coldest month, January, the temperature ranges from 13 to 20 °C (55 to 68 °F) during the day, 5 to 13 °C (41 to 55 °F) at night and the average sea temperature is 16–17 °C (61–63 °F). In the warmest month, August, the temperature ranges from 26 to 34 °C (79 to 93 °F) during the day, above 20 °C (68 °F) at night and the average sea temperature is 26 °C (79 °F).
Large fluctuations in temperature are rare. The highest temperature ever recorded at the airport is 44.2 °C (111.6 °F) on 18th July 1978. In the month of August 1881, the average reported daytime maximum temperature was a record 34.8 °C (94.6 °F). The coldest temperature ever recorded was −3.8 °C (25.2 °F) on the night of 4 February 1954.[13] The highest wind speed ever recorded was on 16 July 1980, measuring 119 km/h (73.94 mph). Snowfall is virtually unknown, since the end of the XIX century, Málaga city has only recorded snow one day in the 20th century, on 2 February 1954.[14]
Annual average relative humidity is 65%, ranging from 58% in June to 72% in December.[15] Yearly sunshine hours is between 2,800 and 3,000 per year, from 5–6 hours of sunshine / day in December to average 11 hours of sunshine / day in July.[15][16][17] Rain occurs mainly in winter, with summer being generally dry. Málaga is one of the few cities in Europe which are "green" all year round. The climate and scenery of Málaga and its surroundings are very similar to Los Angeles, southern California.
Climate data for Málaga Airport"> Málaga Airport, Churriana, Spain (1981–2010), Extremes (1942-present)
(104) 36.3
Average precipitation mm (inches)
(2.72) 60
(0.79) 6
Average precipitation days (≥ 1 mm)
181 180 222 244 292 329 347 316 255 215 172 160 2,905
Source: Agencia Estatal de Meteorología[18] Agencia Estatal de Meteorología[15]
Climate data for Málaga Airport"> Málaga Airport, Churriana, Spain (1981–2010) Highest and lowest mean temperatures
Mean maximum °C (°F)
Mean minimum °C (°F)
Source: Agencia Estatal de Meteorología[19]
Climate data for Málaga
Average sea temperature °C (°F)
Mean daily daylight hours
Average Ultraviolet index
2 4 5 7 8 10 10 9 7 5 3 2 6
Source: Weather Atlas [20]
The old historic centre of Málaga reaches the harbour to the south. In the north it is surrounded by mountains, the Montes de Málaga (part of the Baetic Cordillera) lying in the southern base of the Axarquía hills, and two rivers, the Guadalmedina – the historic center is located on its left bank – and the Guadalhorce, which flows west of the city into the Mediterranean, in the Churriana district.
The oldest architectural remains in the city are the walls of the Phoenician city, which are visible in the cellar of the Museo Picasso Málaga.
The Roman theatre of Málaga, which dates from the 1st century BC, was rediscovered in 1951.[21]
View of the old Alcazaba (Málaga)">Alcazaba
The Moors left posterity the dominating presence of the Castle of Gibralfaro, which is connected to the Alcazaba of Málaga">Alcazaba, the lower fortress and royal residence. Both were built during the Taifa period (11th century) and extended during the Nasrid period (13th and 14th centuries). The Alcazaba stands on a hill within the city. Originally, it defended the city from the incursions of pirates. Later, in the 11th century, it was completely rebuilt by the Hammudid dynasty.[22] Occupying the eastern hillside that rises from the sea and overlooks the city, the Alcazaba was surrounded by palms and pine trees.
Like many of the military fortifications that were constructed in Islamic Spain, the Alcazaba of Málaga featured a quadrangular plan. It was protected by an outer and inner wall, both supported by rectangular towers, between which a covered walkway led up the slope to the Gibralfaro (this was the only exchange between the two sites). Due to its rough and awkward hillside topography, corridors throughout the site provided a means of communications for administrative and defensive operations, also affording privacy to the palatial residential quarters.
The entrance of the complex featured a grand tower that led into a sophisticated double bent entrance. After passing through several gates, open yards with beautiful gardens of pine and eucalyptus trees, and the inner wall through the Puerta de Granada, one finds the 11th- and 14th-century Governor's palace. It was organised around a central rectangular courtyard with a triple-arched gateway and some of the rooms have been preserved to this day. An open 11th-century mirador (belvedere) to the south of this area affords views of the gardens and sea below. Measuring 2.5 square metres (27 square feet), this small structure highlighted scalloped, five-lobed arches. To the north of this area were a waterwheel and a Cyclopean well (penetrating forty metres or 130 feet below ground), a hammam, workshops and the monumental Puerta de la Torre del Homenaje, the northernmost point of the inner walls. Directly beyond was the passage to the Gibralfaro above.
The Church of Santiago (Saint James) is an example of Gothic vernacular Mudéjar, the hybrid style that evolved after the Reconquista incorporating elements from both Christian and Islamic tradition. Also from the period is the Iglesia del Sagrario, which was built on the site of the old mosque immediately after the city fell to Christian troops. It boasts a richly ornamented portal in the Isabeline-Gothic style, unique in the city.
The Málaga Cathedral">Cathedral of the Incarnation
The Málaga Cathedral">Cathedral and the Episcopal Palace were planned with Renaissance architectural ideals but there was a shortfall of building funds and they were finished in Baroque style.
The Basílica y Real Santuario de Santa María de la Victoria, built in the late 17th century, has a chapel in which the vertical volume is filled with elaborate Baroque plasterwork.
Other sights include:
Walls. Phoenician, Roman, Byzantine, Arab and Spanish remains of the defensive compounds of the city.
Church of the Sacred Heart.
San Felipe Neri Church.
Church of the Holy Martyrs.
La Concepción, botanical and historical garden
La Concepción, botanical and historical garden.
Atarazanas Market.
The historic Anglican Cemetery of St. George is the oldest non-Roman Catholic Christian cemetery established on mainland Spain (in 1831).
Anglican Cemetery of St. George.
Palm grove and Muelle Uno. Port of Málaga.
San Miguel Cemetery.
La Malagueta bullring.
Pedregalejo, old fishing district.
Main article: List of museums in Málaga
In the early part of the 21st century, the city of Málaga invested heavily (more than 100 million euros in 10 years)[23] in the arts to draw tourists and establish itself as a cultural Andalucia destination with 28 museums.[24] Some notable and recently opened museums are:
Museo de Málaga (Fine Arts and Archeology museum) at the Palacio de la Aduana.
Museo Carmen Thyssen, opened in 2011, sister museum to the Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection in Madrid, located at Palacio de Villalón.
Museo Picasso Málaga, opened in 2003, at the Palacio de los Condes de Buenavista, near the Cathedral.
Centre Pompidou Málaga, opened in 2015, a branch of the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris, located in El Cubo, a cuboid glass structure in Málaga port.
Fundación Picasso and Picasso Birthplace Museum.
Colección del Museo Ruso (Collection of the Russian Museum) Saint Petersburg/Málaga, opened in 2015, located in the Tabacalera building one km west of the city center..
Museum Jorge Rando, opened in 2015.
Museo de Artes y Costumbres Populares (Museum of Arts and Popular Traditions).
CAC Málaga
Centro de Arte Contemporáneo de Málaga (CAC Málaga), opened 2003, free admission, right behind the Alameda train station in an area known as Soho de Málaga. The most visited museum in Andalusia. Template Template-Fact" style="white-space:nowrap;">[citation needed]
Málaga in winter.">
Málaga in winter.
In 2013 there were 568,479 people residing in Málaga.
The number of resident foreign nationals has risen significantly in Málaga since the 1970s, especially of British and German citizens who move for the pleasant climate. The majority of foreigners live near the coastline.[25]
Politics and administration
Málaga is divided in 11 municipal districts.[26]
1 Centro 7 Carretera de Cádiz
2 Este 8 Churriana
3 Ciudad Jardín 9 Campanillas
4 Bailén-Miraflores 10 Puerto de la Torre
5 Palma-Palmilla 11 Teatinos-Universidad
6 Cruz de Humilladero
Málaga harbour
Trade Fair and Congress in Málaga (Palacio de Ferias y Congresos de Málaga)
Málaga is the fourth-ranking city in economic activity in Spain behind Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia.[3]
The most important business sectors in Málaga are tourism, construction and technology services, but other sectors such as transportation and logistics are beginning to expand. The Andalusia Technology Park (PTA) (In Spanish, "Parque Tecnológico de Andalucía"), located in Málaga, has enjoyed significant growth since its inauguration in 1992 by the King of Spain. In 2010, this high-tech, science and industrial park was home to 509 companies and employed over 14,500 people. Template Template-Fact" style="white-space:nowrap;">[citation needed]
In line with the city's strategic plan, the campaign "Málaga: Open for Business" is directed towards the international promotion of the city on all levels but fundamentally on a business level. The campaign places a special emphasis on new technologies as well as innovation and research in order to promote the city as a reference and focal point for many global business initiatives and projects.[27]
Málaga is a city of commerce and tourism has been a growing source of revenue, driven by the presence of a major airport, the improvement of communications, and new infrastructure such as the AVE and the maritime station, and new cultural facilities such as the Picasso Museum, the Contemporary Art Centre and Trade Fair and Congress, which have drawn more tourists.[28]
The city hosts the International Association of Science and Technology Parks (IASP) (Asociación Internacional de Parques Tecnológicos), and a group of IT company executives and business leaders has launched an information sector initiative, Málaga Valley e-27, which seeks to make Málaga the Silicon Valley of Europe. Málaga has had strong growth in new technology industries, mainly located in the Technological Park of Andalusia, and in the construction sector. The city is home to the largest bank in Andalusia, Unicaja, and such local companies as Mayoral, Charanga, Sando, Vera, Ubago, Isofoton, Tedial, Novasoft, Grupo Vértice and Almeida viajes, and other multinationals such as Fujitsu Spain, Pernod Ricard Spain, Accenture, Epcos, Oracle Corporation, Huawei and San Miguel.[29] Nobel prize-winner Bruce Beutler is planning to set up the biggest mutagenesis research laboratory in the world in Malaga.[30]
Distribution by sector industrial enterprises:[31]
Industrial sector Companies
Energy and water 24
Chemical and mining 231
Mechanical engineering industry 833
Manufacturing 1,485
Industrial activity index 771
Construction-related companies 3,143
Annual cultural events
Verdiales dancer in August Málaga Fair
Holy week in Málaga
The Holy Week celebration, the August Málaga Fair (Feria de Málaga) and the Málaga Film Festival"> Málaga Film Festival are the three major events held in the city.
Holy Week has been observed for five centuries in Málaga. Processions start on Palm Sunday and continue until Easter Sunday. Images depicting scenes from the Passion are displayed on huge ornate tronos (floats or thrones), some weighing more than 5,000 kilograms (11,000 pounds). Famous is the royal archbrotherhood of Our-Lady of Hope Nuestra Señora de la Esperanza. They have more than 5,000 members and 600 nazarenos. These tronos highlight the processions that go through the streets led by penitents dressed in long robes, with capirote, followed by women in black carrying candles. Drums and trumpets play music and occasionally someone spontaneously sings a mournful saeta dedicated to the floats as they make their way slowly round the streets. Some Holy Week tronos are so huge that they must be housed in places outside the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors. Famous is the military procession of "la legion" (Royal congregation of Mena) playing marches and singing their anthem (El Novio de la Muerte) during procession.
During the celebration of the Feria de Málaga in August, the streets are transformed into traditional symbols of Spanish culture and history, with sweet wine, tapas, and live flamenco shows. The day events consist of dancing, live music (like Flamenco or Verdiales, traditional music from Málaga) and bullfights at La Malagueta, while the night fair is moved to the Recinto Ferial, consisting of restaurants, clubs, and an entire fair ground with rides and games.
The Málaga Film Festival"> Málaga Film Festival (Festival de Málaga Cine Español (FMCE)), dedicated exclusively to films produced in Spain, is one of the most important festivals in the country. It is held annually during a week in March or April.
Most of the population of Málaga professes Roman Catholicism as its religion. Protestants also have a presence in Málaga: one of seven congregations of the Reformed Churches in Spain is based in the city and is the only one that permits paedocommunion, while The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is growing. Template Template-Fact" style="white-space:nowrap;">[citation needed]
Islam is represented by a growing number of immigrants and a mosque, while the Jewish community (primarily Sephardi) is represented by its synagogue and the Jewish Association.
La Rosaleda stadium. Málaga CF"> Málaga CF vs Madrid C.F.">Real Madrid C.F. in October 2010
Málaga is home to three major professional sports teams. These include:
Málaga CF"> Málaga CF – football club plays in Primera División. Honours: UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2002, UEFA Cup: 2003 (Quarter-finals), UEFA Champions League: 2013 (Quarter-finals).
CB Málaga – basketball club plays in ACB League. Honours: Spanish Championship: 2006, runner-up: 1995, 2002; Spanish Cup: 2005, runner-up: 2009; Spanish Super-Cup: runner-up: 2006, 2015; Korać Cup: 2001, runner-up: 2000; Euroleague: third place: 2007; EuroCup: 2017
CD El Palo – football club plays in third level of Spanish football: Segunda Division B
Club Atlético Málaga – women's football club plays in Superliga Femenina, Honours: Spain Cup: 1998, runner-up: 1997; Spain Supercup: 1999
The city has four large sports facilities:
Estadio La Rosaleda – football stadium, with a capacity of 30,044. One of the arenas of Primera División (for Málaga CF) and 1982 FIFA World Cup. Final of UEFA Intertoto Cup 2002.
Jose Maria Martin Carpena Arena – sports arena, with a maximum capacity of 14,000. It is home of CB Málaga and arena of Spanish Cup 2001, 2007, 2014; Spanish Super-Cup 2004, 2006, 2015; NBA Europe Live Tour 2007;
Estadio de Atletismo Ciudad de Málaga – athletics stadium with a capacity of 7,500. Place where the European Cup 2006 was celebrated; 2006 Vuelta a España; Spain Athletics Championships 2005 and 2011;
Centro Acuático de Málaga ( Málaga Aquatic Centre) – water arena, with a capacity of 17,000. Arena of European Water Polo Championship 2008.
In city and neighbourhood, you can engage in many sports, for example: surfing, windsurfing, kitesurfing, swimming, diving, skydiving, paragliding, running, cycling, rowing, tennis and golf.
La Malagueta beach
The city will host the 21st World Transplant Games from 25 June to 2 July 2017 [32]
Strachan Street in downtown
The city is an important tourist destination, known as "the capital of the Costa del Sol". An estimated 6 million tourists visit the city each year.[33] Tourists usually visit the birthplace of Pablo Picasso and the Museo Picasso Málaga, the Carmen Thyssen Museum, the old town or the beaches. The Málaga harbour is also the second busiest cruise port of the Iberian Peninsula.
A popular walk leads up the hill to the Gibralfaro castle (a Parador), offering panoramic views over the city. The castle is next to the Alcazaba, the old Muslim palace, which in turn is next to the inner city of Málaga. Other nearby attractions are the Roman Theatre, the old Jewish quarter, the Cathedral, and the Church of Santiago in Mudéjar style">mudéjar style. A popular walk follows the Paseo del Parque (a promenade that runs alongside a grand park with many palm trees and statues) to the harbour, ending in Calle Larios, the main commercial street of the city. There is also a curious museum, the Museum of the Holy Week, which includes an impressive display of Baroque ecclesiastical items.
The Fiesta Mayor de Verdiales takes place every year on 28 December during which Spain's April Fool Day is celebrated.[34]
The Fiestas de Carnaval, in which people dress in all types of costumes, takes place prior to the holy 40 days of Lent every February. A contest is held in the Teatro Cervantes between groups of singers, quartets and choirs who compete in the singing of ironic songs about social and political issues. The Carnival takes to the streets of Málaga on the week before Ash Wednesday, ending on Malagueta beach with the burial of the anchovy (entierro de la sardina).[34]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (February 2016)
International schools in Málaga city:
Lycée Français de Málaga (French school)
Málaga (page does not exist)">St. George´s School, Málaga (British school)
Málaga Airport
The city is served by Málaga Airport"> Málaga Costa Del Sol Airport, one of the first in Spain and the oldest still in operation. In 2008, it handled 12,813,472 passengers,[35] making it the fourth-busiest in Spain. It is the international airport of Andalusia, accounting for 85 percent of its international traffic. The airport, connected to the Costa del Sol, has a daily link with twenty cities in Spain and over a hundred cities in Europe (mainly in United Kingdom, Central Europe and the Nordic countries but also the main cities of Eastern Europe: Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Budapest, Sofia, Warsaw or Bucharest), North Africa, Middle East (Riyadh, Jeddah and Kuwait) and North America (New York City, Toronto and Montreal).
The airport is connected to Málaga City and surrounding areas through a transport hub, which includes the bus system and suburban trains[36][37][38] and car parks. Template Template-Fact" style="white-space:nowrap;">[citation needed]
Port of Málaga
The Port of Málaga is the city's seaport, operating continuously at least since 600 BC. The port is one of the busiest ports on the Mediterranean Sea, with a trade volume of over 428,623 TEU and 642,529 passenger in 2008.[39]
See also: Málaga high-speed rail line">Madrid– Málaga high-speed rail line
High speed trains AVE Class 102"> AVE S-112 nicknamed "Pato" ("Duck") in Málaga-Maria Zambrano Station.
The Málaga María Zambrano railway station"> Málaga María Zambrano railway station is served by the AVE high-speed rail system, and is operated by the Spanish formerly state-owned rail company Renfe.
The A45 road leads north to Antequera and Córdoba. The Autovía A-7 parallels the N-340 road, both leading to Cádiz to the west through the Costa del Sol Occidental"> Costa del Sol Occidental and Barcelona to the east through the Costa del Sol Oriental"> Costa del Sol Oriental.
Empresa Malagueña de Transportes[40] buses are the main form of transport around the city.[41] Málaga's bus station is connected with the city by the bus line number 4, although it is only ten minutes' walk to the Alameda from there.
Metropolitan bus
Málaga Metropolitan Transport Consortium's (Consorcio de Transporte Metropolitano del Área de Málaga)[42] buses are the main form of transport around the city of Málaga and the villages of the Metropolitan Area.
The city has two commuter train lines Cercanías and a light rail system.[43]
Malaga Public Transportation Statistics
The average amount of time people spend commuting with public transit in Malaga, for example to and from work, on a weekday is 49 min. 6% of public transit riders, ride for more than 2 hours every day. The average amount of time people wait at a stop or station for public transit is 9 min, while 8% of riders wait for over 20 minutes on average every day. The average distance people usually ride in a single trip with public transit is 4.1 km, while 1% travel for over 12 km in a single direction. [44]
Antonio Banderas and Pablo Picasso
Solomon ibn Gabirol (1021–1058), philosopher and poet
Ibn al-Baitar (1188–1248), botanist and pharmacist
Ruy López de Villalobos (1500–1544), explorer
Diego de Montemayor (1530–1611), founder of Monterrey, Mexico and governor of Nuevo León
Francisco de Leiva (1630–1676), playwright
Luis de Unzaga (1721–1790), politician
Bernardo de Gálvez (1746–1786), Count of Gálvez and Viscount of Galveston, military and colonial administrator
María Manuela Kirkpatrick (1794–1879), aristocrat
José de Salamanca (1811–1883), Marquis of Salamanca and Count of Los Llanos, businessman and politician
Antonio Cánovas del Castillo (1828–1897), Prime Minister of Alfonso XII
José Denis Belgrano (1844–1917), painter
José Moreno Carbonero (1858–1942), painter
Pablo Picasso (1881–1973), artist
José Moreno Villa (1887–1955), painter and writer
María Dávila (1990–), painter
Bernardo Giner de los Ríos (1888–1970), architect and politician
Victoria Kent (1898–1987), lawyer and politician
Luis Bolín (1894–1969), lawyer and journalist
Emilio Prados (1899–1962), poet
Manuel Altolaguirre (1905–1959), poet
Antonio Molina (1928–1992), singer
Antonio Luque (1941–), engineer and photovoltaics pioneer
Juan Madrid (1943–), writer and journalist
Marisol (1948–), singer and actress
Amparo Muñoz (1954–2011), Miss Universe Spain 1974, Miss Universe 1974
Jorge Rando (1941–), artist
Antonio Banderas (1960–), actor
Miguel Ángel Jiménez (1964–), professional golfer
Carlos Álvarez (1966–), baritone
Antonio de la Torre (1968–), actor
María del Mar Rodríguez Carnero, La Mari (1975–), singer
Juan García Postigo (1981–), Mister World 2007
Ana López Rodríguez, Anni B Sweet (1987–), singer
Pablo Alborán (1989–), singer
Joe Atlan (1989–), musician
Isco Alarcón (1992–), footballer
Millie Bobby Brown (2004–), actress
Miguel de Miguel (1975–), actor
Twin towns – sister cities
See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in Spain
Málaga is twinned with:[45]
Faro, Portugal[46]
Manila, Philippines[47]
Melbourne, Australia[45]
Mobile, Alabama, United States[45]
Passau, Germany[45][48]
Popayán, Colombia[45][49]
Zacatecas, Mexico[45]
Spain portal
Malaga (wine)
University of Málaga (UMA)
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^ Aubet, María Eugenia.The Phoenicians and the West: politics, colonies and trade. Cambridge University Press. Archived 23 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine.
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^ " Málaga Aeropuerto: Málaga Aeropuerto - Valores extremos absolutos - Selector - Agencia Estatal de Meteorología - AEMET. Gobierno de España". Aemet.es (in Spanish). 1954-02-04. Retrieved 2017-06-23.
^ "La gran nevada de 1954". Retrieved 20 June 2012.
^ a b c "Valores Climatológicos Normales. Málaga / Aeropuerto".
^ "Climatological Information for Málaga, Spain" Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine. – Hong Kong Observatory
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^ "Valores extremos. Málaga Aeropuerto". Aemet.es. Retrieved 1 July 2014.
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^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 23 June 2015. Retrieved 2015-04-12.
^ Dialnet.es, Fanny de Carranza Sell, La alcazaba de Málaga. Historia a través de su imagen, 2011. Archived 10 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine. (In Spanish)
^ "City of museums: Málaga bets on culture to draw tourists and talent". theguardian.com. Retrieved 19 June 2016.
^ "Malaga City – Museums". andalucia.com. Retrieved 19 June 2016.
^ " Málaga Population Information". Malaga.com. Retrieved 8 April 2011.
^ "Districts" (Ayuntamiento de Málaga ed.). Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 31 December 2011.
^ " Málaga calls on the doors of the Anglo-saxon business world". Laopiniondemalaga.es. Retrieved 8 April 2011.
^ Málaga Horizonte 2012[permanent dead link]
^ Empresas en el PTA Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine. – Parque Tecnológico de Andalucía
^ " Málaga compite con Dallas y Shanghai en acoger un laboratorio de investigación genética" (in Spanish). 23 September 2016. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
^ "Destacados". Anuarieco.lacaixa.comunicacions.com. Archived from the original on 22 February 2009. Retrieved 23 June 2017.
^ "World Transplant Games Federation 2017 Summer WTG Malaga". World Transplant Games Federation (wtgf.org). Archived from the original on 2016-08-21. Retrieved 2017-04-04.
^ " Málaga City Information". Malaga.com. Retrieved 8 April 2011.
^ a b " Málaga Festivals". Malaga.com. Retrieved 8 April 2011.
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^ es:EMT Málaga
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^ "Geminações de Cidades e Vilas". Associação Nacional de Municípios Portugueses (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2013-07-20.
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The Alhambra from the Ninth Century to Yusuf I (1354). vol. 1. Saqi Books, 1997.
Guia Viva, Andalucia, Anaya Touring Club, April 2001.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "article name needed". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton.
Find more aboutMálagaat's sister projects
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Template talk:Phoenician cities and colonies">t
Phoenician cities and colonies
Cirta
Malaca
Igigili
Hippo Regius
Icosium
Kition
Paxi
Karalis
Lilybaeum
Panormus
Solki
Soluntum
Tharros
Ampi
Berut
Botrys
Gebal
Sydon
Leptis Magna
Għajn Qajjet
Maleth
Ras il-Wardija
Tas-Silġ
Mauritania / Morocco
Cerne / Arambys
Caricus Murus
Chellah
Lixus
Tingis
Achziv
Arsuf
Caesarea
Olissipona
Ossonoba
Akra Leuke
Herna
Ibossim
Sa Caleta, Ibiza
Onoba
Qart Hadašt
Rusadir
Tyreche
Arwad
Shuksi
Hadrumetum
Hippo Diarrhytus
Kerkouane
Leptis Parva
Sicca
Thanae
Thapsus
Turkey / others
Myriandrus
Phoenicus / Gibraltar
Template talk:Municipalities in Málaga">t
Municipalities of the province of Málaga
Alfarnate
Alfarnatejo
Algatocín
Almargen
Almogía
Alpandeire
Benadalid
Benalauría
Benamocarra
Benaoján
Campillos
Cañete la Real
Cartajima
Comares
Cuevas de San Marcos
Cuevas del Becerro
Cútar
Faraján
Fuente de Piedra
Genalguacil
Humilladero
Igualeja
Jimera de Líbar
Moclinejo
Parauta
Valle de Abdalajís
Villanueva de Algaidas
Villanueva del Rosario
Villanueva del Trabuco
Viñuela
Template talk:Capitals of Provinces in Spain">t
Capitals of provinces of Spain
Template talk:European Capital of Sport (page does not exist)">t
European Capitals of Sport
2005 Rotterdam
2007 Stuttgart
2015 Turin
2016 Prague
2017 Marseille
2020 Málaga
2022 The Hague


text:
Using colors, contrasts, and the human form in his works, Henri Matisse (1869-1954) went down in history as one of the world's greatest artists for his sculptures, paintings, and paper renditions.
His later work in France was inspired by his visits to Italy, Morocco, and other countries in Africa. Ironically, his paintings and work presently sell for millions, but in his own time, he found it difficult to support his family and children.
Until he was around the age of twenty, he did not do much in the way of art. He worked as a court administrator and after being bedridden for appendicitis; he found art would pass his time, as if he were in 'paradise'. He knew his calling and by the next year decided to go to Paris to study at the Academie Julian. Inspired by the works of the time, namely by post-impressionism, he always focused on the importance and ability of color to speak to the painter and the viewer. He often used pointillist techniques at the turn of the century.
He then moved to the French Riviera to work with a group of artists who became known as the Fauves or Wild Beasts for their flat, distinct work using symmetric lines that were to be expressive and non-detailed. Following this stint, he moved to Montparnasse. He then moved and lived outside of Nice so he could be close to the Riviera. Throughout World War I, he lived there painting. After the war, his paintings revealed a return to something concrete, subdued, and physical in nature – something quite common in artistic circles of the day as artists also searched for answers to a war that had taken so much and so many.
His paintings Still Life with Geranium and Reclining Nude I are some of his most recognized works. It was his travels, however, to Spain, Germany, Russia, and Africa that would affect the painter's work. By 1920, he had become a world-renowned artist and was commissioned by several prominent figures to complete murals, sculptures, and to give presentations. In his art, he fought against technology and vied for a return to something simpler and more expressive. Islamic art in particular influenced him to create decoration instead of human figures, as seen for example, in his sculpture Odalisque with Raised Arms.
More from France
Picasso & Cote d Azur
Nice Jazz Festival
Marc Chagall Museum
Tags: | Henri Matisse | France | Art | Painting |
Museums in Frankfurt
Frankfurts Nizza Garden
Frankfurt city transport
Frankfurt Stock Exchange
Frankfurt University
Slovakian History


text:
We Love Luka Modric
Luka Modrić Is The Main Person In Three-Way Deal Between The Giants Of Champions League
According to the reports, Luka Modrić, the Real Madrid midfielder is the main person for unlocking a major effect in this transfer window. This transfer window could see Lazio star Sergej Milinković-Savić in-demand and João Mário of Inter also secure moves before the new season. The transfer window chaos is showing no signs of getting slow down and international Modrić of Croatian has presumably told his employers that this summer he wants to leave the Santiago Bernabéu.
He is now 32-year-old and he is pushing for a move to San Siro and the Luciano Spalletti Inter boss had made the confirmation that he is "dreaming" to sign Luka Modrić in the summer of 2018. Spalletti in an interview cleared his mind about this rumor and said "Players like Modric is important for everyone and it is clear that he is important for everyone and not for us, I dream with the fans."
Julen Lopetegui, the manager of Real Madrid is eager for Modrić to be in the Spanish capital in the next season, but the deal for the Modric to leave could not be impossible. Talk about the confusion of his transfer emerged from the question who Real Madrid is chasing as the replacement of Croatian. Some reports from the leading media houses hat Los Blancos want Milinković-Savić the Serbian international to come in, incase Modrić leaves
This deal is getting complicated because Lazio are eyeing Mário as a direct substitute for Milinković-Savić. So, all the three clubs involved in the deal will have to reach some at some point of agreement involving their targets before sanctioning a sale. This is the factor that is making this deal all the more complicated and full of confusion.
Tags: Luciano Spalletti, Luka Modric, Milinković-Savić.


Free Display When You Order 100!
Walk your pet safely with our reflective Paws For Safety E-Z Peel-N-Stick Self Adhering stickers. Fun and safe way to light up your nightly walks or jogs. Keep you and your pet visible at night. Four different sets available - 4 2 1/2" Pawz - 10 1 1/2" Pawz - 4 8 1/2" Pawz strips - 5 1 1/2" plus 1 strip Pawz. Price is per piece, random styles shipped.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
require "spec_helper.rb"
require "pp"

describe Inventory do

end


No one lives really until they have found something greater than themselves, something to which they want to devote themselves, consecrate themselves, dedicate themselves and then they begin to live.
We have come together for the purpose of dedication and we must understand first of all that while it is done, it really can't be done, that is; the dedication of a building, the dedication of an edifice. You read of such things in the newspapers as being done, but they never are. Somebody is entertaining a false sense of the reality because an edifice is a dead structure; it has no life, it has no being, it has no consciousness, it has nothing. It is an empty vehicle and it can never be anything but an instrument, something to be used.
To be rightly used there must be a dedicated consciousness. When there is no dedicated consciousness the building can become what so many buildings are, whether it is a City Hall, a State Capital, National Capital, or Hall of Congress . We would like to think of them as holy but they aren´t; very often they serve very unholy purposes in spite of the fact that they have been dedicated.
The answer is they have never been dedicated because it is impossible to dedicate a corpse. An edifice is only a corpse until it is governed by a consciousness. And if the consciousness is dedicated, the building, the edifice serves the purpose for which it was intended. And in the very moment when that same building is no longer governed by a dedicated or consecrated consciousness, that building no longer serves that purpose.
So it is that as you look at this particular edifice which is devoted to the presentation of the message of the Infinite Way, just remember this: that this edifice will never be anything more than the state of dedication and consecration of the leader and those who come for study. Consciousness can be dedicated. On the human plane, well, first of all, there are two kinds of people on earth: the living and the walking dead and the living are those who in some measure have dedicated themselves to some purpose.
There those who have dedicated themselves to the marvelous causes of Boys Scouts, Girls Scouts, YMCA, YMHS, and others have dedicated themselves to nursing, medicine, the Ministry, and those who have dedicated themselves to something are living. They are drawing forth life from the source. The others, the walking dead, are not drawing life or inspiration from anything. They are living the animal life, the vegetable life, just drawing forth whatever life is to be found in the air or food; an animal form of life.
No one lives really until they have found something greater than themselves, something to which they want to devote themselves, consecrate themselves, dedicate themselves and then they begin to live. Men have really lived who originally met together to place a bible in every hotel room in the world. And every one of the men that joined in that enterprise were living men who found a purpose in life and drew forth from life some wonderful good.
We then can dedicate ourselves, consecrate ourselves to a purpose and when we do everything that we touch takes on the nature of sacredness. Then you can say that the very walls send forth a healing grace, the stones, the floor the ceiling, everything is imbued but imbued with what? Imbued with the consciousness of those who participate in the activity. They are not endowed from anything out in the air or up in the sky or down below. They are dedicated only by the state of consciousness within the edifice. Therefore when individuals unite to produce an edifice that is to be devoted to a spiritual subject you may be assured of this; that it, the edifice, is going to show forth the nature of the dedication of those who participated in it. If we find in the building, in the rooms, Beauty or Harmony or Healing or Comfort, it isn't from the room and isn't from the furniture. It isn't from the colors or the combination of colors, it is from the consciousness of those who have united to produce this effect.
So it is, if an edifice of this nature is to serve its purpose, those who participate must not look to the Infinite Way for their blessing but to the Consciousness of the individuals who participate in the activity of the Infinite Way, for that is where the blessing is to be found. It is not to be found in its books it is not to be found in its state(?) it is to be found in the Consciousness of those who have produced these.
It is for this reason that those who become active in a work of this nature, any spiritual work, must understand the need for seating (?) preparation of consciousness . In other words we give thought no more to our activity, to our students, to our patients, we give thought no more than to what our consciousness is and if we allow our consciousness to be burdened with human affairs, if we allow our consciousness to be penetrated with the appetites of this world then of course we have that much less to give.
Now remember that I do not mean refrain from the activities of this world, because above all things this message demands that we remain in the world, that we participate in all of the activities of the world, the business activities, artistic, natural, commercial, political, because we bring to these the higher dedication of our Soul and in the end if business is to be conducted on a higher plane Art, Industry, Government it will only be because introduced in to straiter of society is the consciousness of those who are dedicated.
It is very much like our human body and human mind. A human mind and a human body never improve. It has nothing within itself to bring about an improvement, as a matter of fact it deteriorates and as the years go on, the mind, the faculties and the body deteriorate unless something is introduced in to the consciousness of an individual of a spiritual nature. Something of a spiritual nature must be introduced in the consciousness of the individual and then the mind and the body permeated with that Spirit can act a 100 years, a 120 years, a 150 years, whatever the need may be and without deterioration.
So be assured of this, that just as the mind and the body left of themselves without Spirit will deteriorate so will an edifice whether it is erected to God whether is erected to a spiritual purpose, whether is erected to good government, will deteriorate not only physically but in its functional use unless there is introduced in to that activity the Spirit.
It is for this reason that we have experiences of which you will hear more and more as the years go by.


text:
Q: Flask page load error jquery .load I am having trouble pulling in a page from a content directory I am getting a 404 error but the path is correct I am using Flask and jinja2 templates
The content pages are supposed to be displayed on the stream when a menu button is clicked
127.0.0.1 - - [01/Dec/2015 21:44:02] "GET /dashboard/content/home.html HTTP/1.1" 404 -

    #views.py
    #templates/dashboard/content/home.html
    @dashboard.route('/content/home')
    @login_required
    def home():
        return render_template('/content/home.html')

The jquery works fine on its own
     /*Div Content change on menu click*/
     $(document).ready(function(){
     //Initial page load
     $( ".stream-content" ).load( "/content/home.html");
     //handle menu click
     $("ul.stream-nav li a").click(function(){
     var page = $(this).attr("href");
     $(".stream-content").load("./content/" + page + ".html", function(){
      });
     return false;
       });
     });

The menu url is this
          Home
when clicked I get this path where is the bold section pulled in from?
         127.0.0.1:5000**/dashboard/content/**/dashboard/content/home.html

A: Managed to find the answer I used this with a standard block so its a template within a template within a template base loads steam and steam loads home
        {% if not standalone %}{% extends 'content/stream.html' %}{% endif -%}


A merger between Reynolds American and Lorillard could be a positive move for both companies, and it would also create increased competitive pressure for Altria. However, that's hardly enough reason to invest in a declining industry such as tobacco.
Reynolds American (NYSE:RAI) and Lorillard (UNKNOWN:LO.DL) have confirmed that they are in conversations regarding the possibility of a multibillion-dollar merger that could be a game-changer in the U.S. tobacco industry, representing a considerable challenge for market leader Altria (NYSE:MO). Although this sounds like a smart move, investors need to be very careful when considering investment decisions in the tobacco sector.
Reynolds and Lorillard are the second and third players in the industry, so a merger between the two companies could materially affect competitive dynamics in the business, while generating a big challenge for industry leader Altria.
Altria is currently the undisputed heavyweight champion in the U.S. tobacco industry thanks to the wide popularity of its Marlboro brand, which owns a huge market share of 43.8%, meaning Marlboro is larger than the next 10 brands combined.
Reynolds American is the second largest player in the business; the company owns the second- and third-best-selling brands in the U.S.: Camel and Pall Mall. In addition, Reynolds American owns a variety of smaller brands such as Winston, Kool, Doral, Salem, Misty, and Capri.
Lorillard comes in third place; the company's flagship product is its Newport branded cigarettes, and it also manufactures under brands such as Kent, True, Maverick, and Old Gold.
According to Citi Research, as quoted by The Wall Street Journal, Altria owns 51% of the U.S. cigarette market, versus 27% for Reynolds American and 15% for Lorillard. A merger between Reynolds American and Lorillard would position the combined company as a bigger challenger to Altria, with a combined market share of 42%.
Closing the competitive gap versus Altria could be a really smart move by Reynolds American and Lorillard. The two companies together could own a leadership position in menthol cigarettes, since Lorillard's Newport and Reynolds' Kool are the two most popular brands in the category. This would give them considerable pricing power in a particularly profitable segment of the market.
E-cigarettes is another promising segment of the industry where Reynolds American and Lorillard are particularly well positioned. Lorillard's blu eCig brand is estimated to own a leading market share of 45% in the U.S., while Reynolds American said in its latest earnings conference call that performance of its VUSE e-cigarette product is "is exceeding even our own high expectations."
Optimizing their brand portfolio and consolidating their distribution networks could offer clear benefits for Reynolds American and Lorillard. Economies of scale and cost savings in different areas are a crucial factor to consider in the cigarette business; sales volumes have been consistently declining over the last several years, so companies are increasingly relying on operating efficiencies and cost reductions to generate earnings growth.
Reynolds American and Lorillard would clearly be stronger together, as a merger would fortify their competitive position and provide opportunities for synergies and cost efficiencies in different areas. However, none of these alone means investors should invest in the sector, with or without a merger.
Cigarette sales are on a long-term decline, and there is no reason to expect a pickup in demand anytime soon. This is affecting different companies operating all over the world, so it's a matter of a declining industry as opposed to competitive dynamics among different companies.
Market leader Altria reported a 2.5% decline in total shipment volume during the first quarter in 2014, to 28.75 billion units from 29.5 billion units in the same quarter during 2013. Sales volumes of Marlboro products fell 2.4% to 24.8 billion, while other premium brands declined 8.6% to 1.6 billion, and discount cigarette sales increased 0.9% to 2.3 billion. Total revenue fell 0.2% versus the same period in the prior year, to $5.5 billion.
Reynolds American reported a 3.8% decline in cigarette shipment volume during the last quarter, as increased market share for Camel and Pall Mall was not enough to compensate for falling industry sales. Net sales declined 2.8% to $1.94 billion during the quarter.
Lorillard reported a 2.9% decline in total wholesale cigarette volume during the first quarter, to 267 million units during the period. Domestic sales volume declined 2.3% during the quarter, which was better than the 2.7% decline the company estimated for the industry as a whole. Lorillard compensated for declining volume with higher prices, so total revenue increased 1.4% to $1.54 billion during the quarter.
A merger between Reynolds American and Lorillard could be a positive move for both companies, and it would also create increased competitive pressure for Altria. However, in my opinion that would hardly be enough reason to invest in any of these companies; cigarettes sales are declining across the industry, and no merger is going to change that.


Marie Spiker, MSPH, RD, is a third year doctoral student in the Department of International Health. Her research interests include global food security, nutrition-sensitive interventions, and value chains for nutrient dense foods. Her thesis research, conducted with the HERMES Logistics Modeling Team at the Global Obesity Prevention Center, uses computational modeling to identify supply chain improvements that could decrease postharvest loss and increase the availability of nutrient dense foods in low- and middle-income countries. Marie received her bachelor's degrees in public health and medical anthropology from the University of Washington and her Master of Science in Public Health from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. She completed her clinical dietetic training at the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center. Her advisor is Dr. Kristen Hurley, Assistant Professor in the Program in Human Nutrition in the Department of International Health.


I have a question regarding my windows c# application.
In that excel file ,it has one named cell as "OutputStampTime".
I am facing problem while accessing this cell value.
in the formula bar I am seeing as 01/27/2005 06:49:47 AM.
I want to get exact time from this cell . (i.e as 06:49:47 AM).
How can I convert 38380.2845648148 to corresponding time in c#???
But How can I programatically format that value using c#,Excel code??
How can I convert double value to datetime value in c#?
functions. Once you get the Range object, use the WorksheetFunction "Text"
from Excel's OM to get the exact time.
The following syntax is worked for me.
I almost worked for 6 hours on this problem yesterday.
I appreciate for all your help.


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I am in the process of changing the awning light on my Abbey Freestyle (2002). There is no longer power coming to the terminal points.
I have been advised that there may be a blown fuse. What is throwing me is that all other 12v items seem to be working. i have looked at the group fuses and none of them seem to indicate they are for the awning light.
I am going to check them 1 by one but thought i would just ask on here??