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CNN's Brian Stelter Hails 'Normal Relations' Between Joe Biden and the Press
Michael Loccisano/Getty Images for CNN
CNN media reporter Brian Stelter hailed the possibility that "normal relations" between the president and the press would be restored in a Joe Biden presidency in an op-ed Monday.
Stelter, while admitting that President Donald Trump has been more accessible than his rival, claimed that Biden had been "more truthful."
Coming soon: A restoration of normal relations between the president and the press corps?
Well, President-elect Joe Biden is not going to call the media the "enemy of the people," that's for sure.
During the general election campaign, Trump was widely accessible but wildly dishonest, spreading lies through the media's megaphones. Biden was less accessible but more truthful, though gaffe-prone and vulnerable to out-of-context attacks.
He concluded: "The media's adversarial approach that you've seen during the Trump years — demanding truth from power, calling out lies, criticizing indecency — that approach serves us well no matter who holds high office."
Stelter's article also included a video of his interview with Biden press secretary T.J. Ducklo, crediting the Biden for recognizing the proper role of the press.
Speaking to CNN's Jake Tapper, Stelter also blasted what he called the "shocking deference" some media outlets had shown to President Donald Trump's lawsuits challenging the results of the recent election in several states.
NewsBusters recently rated broadcast network coverage of Trump during the presidential campaign as 92% negative, versus 66% positive for Biden.
2020 ElectionMediaPoliticsBrian StelterCNNMedia Bias
Muriel Bowser: D.C. Security will See 'New Normal' after Biden Inaugur
PA Lt. Gov. Fetterman: 'You Do Not Have the Right' to Spread Lies

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As we travel through life, we are greatly impacted by our environment: culturally, physiologically and through our family lineage. Thus we are shaped, thus we grow. Often, this environmental impact remains unconsciously active within us, influencing our choices and our experience of life.
Within this workshop, we will explore our ancestral legacy – a legacy shaped by the experiences, emotional life, gifts/skills and trauma of our ancestors, both near and distant. Working with the circle of life – inception/birth; youth; middle years and old age – we will track our ancestors in our physical, mental/emotional and spiritual bodies. By doing so, we seek to heal, enrich and awaken to our true selves.
Using shamanic journeying, we will connect to our recent and deep ancestors, finding guides to aid us in understanding the legacy that we carry within. We will delve into the patterns that arise from that legacy and explore the means to resolve that which is unresolved through journeys, pathworking, movement and sound work.
The beauty of this module is that besides the four deeply healing holotropic breathwork sessions (2 as a breather and 2 as a sitter) shamanic journeying will be experienced in a way that you can take this skill back home with you and practice there as well to integrate and foster further transformation.
Cait Branigan is an Ordained Priestess of the Western Mystery Tradition, a Bean Feasa (Shamanic Practioner) and Healer working within the traditions of Ireland. She works with individuals for healing at her centre in Co. Wexford. She also works with and teaches groups in Ireland and abroad. An essential part of her work is in the area of Women's Mysteries in which she has conducted workshops and ceremonies around the country. She also facilitates sweat lodges within the Irish Tradition and performs Rites of Passage within the community. She is an Ovate with the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids and a member of the Fellowship of Isis.


If you use a thimble in your dreams, you will have many others to please besides yourself.
If a woman, you will have your own position to make.
To lose one, foretells poverty and trouble.
To see an old or broken one, denotes that you are about to act unwisely in some momentous affair.
To receive or buy a new thimble, portends new associations in which you will find contentment.
To dream that you use an open end thimble, but find that it is closed, denotes that you will have trouble, but friends will aid you in escaping its disastrous consequences.
Lookup dream dictionary, dream symbols, dream meanings. The Online Guide To Dream Interpretation interpret your dreams, Thimble dream dictionary analysis, Thimble symbols, Thimble meanings, dream encyclopedia, islamic dream interpretation, dream views Thimble spiritual meanings of dreams.


As many people have found out, the My Yahoo metaphor of a customizable page displaying static information doesn't scale. It may have worked in the mid-1990s. But in this particular century, with millions of blogs and other sites of interest, you need a different interface paradigm to deal with all that information.
My Yahoogle doesn't track what information you've already read, and what bits are new. So, each time you visit your My Yahoogle page, it takes time to scan the page to see if there's new information. This is a complete waste. If you only show new things, the amount of information that needs to be displayed decreases greatly. There's less information, and it's all new. It's a much more efficient way of dealing with many information sources.
Another flaw in the My Yahoogle model is the idea of placing everything on one page. Besides forcing the user to become a web page designer (should I place this information source in the right corner, or left?), this again reduces the number of information sources that can be followed, to a number that can be reasonably placed on a single web page.
while i think bloglines' interface needs to be improved in various ways (their clip, blog and search features work poorly) bloglines understands what makes RSS-feed-interfaces useful and google/yahoo simply don't.
bloglines is to google in RSS what google was to altavista in search, seven years ago. does anybody remember altavista?
my own guess? google will build a strong RSS search engine and a web-based feed-reader. at least that's what i would do if i was google.
[deutsch] sollten Sie in den letzten tagen ein mail mit rechtsradikalem inhalt und meiner adresse als absender bekommen haben: ich bin weder der absender noch ist mein PC virenverseucht. das mail stammt von einem mit dem trojaner trojan.ascetic.c verseuchten rechner, auf dem Ihre und meine email-adresse gespeichert waren.
[english] in case you have recently received an email with extremistic contents (in german) with my address set as sender: i'm neither the sender nor is my PC infected with a virus. the mail came from a PC infected with trojan.ascetic.c on which your and my email address were stored.
w�hrend ich mich in der letzten zeit mit der zukunft von tageszeitungen besch�ftigt habe, denkt mario sixtus �ber die zukunft des fernsehens nach. interessant.
social search, future of search engines?
Search terms are tags on an URL, based on clickthroughs.
seems to be obvious at first glance but give it a closer look: tags would thus be applied to URLs by search engine algorithms, with the user only playing a minor role in judging the relevancy of the snippet on SERPs. machines applying tags is not really the classic definition of a folksonomy.. so at least a feedback-cycle would have to be closed to reflect the relevance of the query to the URL, for example with the help of the google toolbar – and i'm not sure if that would be sufficient to create a really useful taxonomy. besides that clickthroughs can easily be manipulated by search engine spammers.
Search history is shared. Search terms and selected results are shared in the same way del.icio.us shares tags and URLs.
that's where the problem lies. while it would be incredibly useful to access other people's searches this usefulness will cause the multi-million-dollar SEO-industry to quickly find ways to fake truckloads of users that would sneak their carefully designed doorway- and affiliate-pages prominently into your (ex-precious but now useless) tag-pages. by the way: exactly this can and will happen to del.icio.us as soon as it's commercially interesting enough.
google does click tracking on a very small sample of result pages, for quality assurance (can sometimes be seen by the google.com/url?..-redirects they use). they clearly state however that they don't use the data to give clicked pages a boost (sidenote: wouldn't be sure if they same was true for data from the google toolbar..), to avoid search engine spammers producing clickthroughs automatically. so good idea theorectially but absolutely not feasable due to spammers, again.
Exploration and recommendations. Users can explore tags, URLs, users and their visited results. For each search they see weighted recommendations ("People who searched for 'celiac disease' also searched for…") and recommended links based on others' searches.
they only way i can see that happen is within trusted networks. i imagine a closed system of mutual approval of users (including maybe "friends of friends", to achieve a bigger sample) would work, and keep spammers locked out.
Ad hoc social networks. No adding people as contacts or joining networks.
while i do think that ad hoc social networks work best in most cases they are also most vulnerable to spam. as the search engine industry is – together with email – the most affected victim of spam, i'm quite sure this model wouldn't work here.
despite everything said i'm quite sure dozens of googlers are thinking hard about cooperative search in this very moment. keyword sharing is just a tiny step away from their existing feature search history, the "only" problem is spam.
wette angenommen. meine prophezeihung: linkedIN wird verschwinden und openBC ebenso – so sie beide ihre funktionsweise nicht grundlegend ändern.
beide haben soziale modelle die für kurze zeitspannen (~6-12 monate) gut funktionieren, aber für einen längeren user-lifecycle untauglich sind, denn das netzwerk wird immer größer und verwässert zusehends. siehe auch martin rölls artikel "gaming the system: openBC". in der folge entsteht das problem der toten knoten: abgewanderte user verkürzen zwar die "shortest paths" zwischen usern, machen sie aber unbrauchbar, denn nichts stört in einem netzwerk mehr als ein inaktiver und damit aussageloser knoten. es wurde auf eine brauchbare mechanik vergessen, tote knoten aus dem system zu entfernen.
jyri engeström kommt in seinem interessanten artikel "why some social network services work and others don't" zum schluss, dass soziale netzwerke nur funktionieren, wenn sie um objekte wie zum beispiel fotos, events oder bookmarks angeordnet sind.
soweit würde ich nicht gehen. ich denke, dass sich das erfolgsmodell von linkedIN und openBC auch nachhaltig etablieren ließe, es müsste nur ein weg gefunden werden, das netzwerk "frisch" zu halten. ich denke dabei an eine chronologie der kontakte (kontakte faden aus) und an ein (temporäres) entfernen (oder zumindest markieren) inaktiver knoten.
another half an hour later, after being put through a couple of times, i knew it for sure: it's at the lost & found counter, apparently without anything missing. wow, what a country!


The transplant team at University Hospital is made up of highly skilled Transplant Surgeons, Transplant Coordinators, Nurses, Nephrologists (kidney specialists), Social Workers and Dietitians. Together with you, the transplant team will provide the best possible care both before and after your transplant.
The Transplant Unit Nursing Staff specialize in the care of transplant recipients. These highly trained nurses ensure that transplant recipients receive the highest standard of care. They are expert in teaching recipients about the anti-rejection medications which must be taken to prevent rejection of the transplant. They also ensure that recipients know how to monitor for signs of rejection and how to proceed should problems arise.
The Transplant Coordinators are highly trained Registered Nurses specializing in the care of Transplant candidates and recipients. They work closely with the surgeons and other members of the transplant team and are an important part of your transplant out patient care.
The Transplant Nurse Practitioners work closely with you and the medical / surgical staff to provide the best follow-up care after your transplant.
The Transplant Social Workers are an integral part of the Transplant Team. They are available to assist with social service needs and will work with you and your dialysis unit to ensure that your social service needs are met.
The Transplant Support Staff is dedicated to making communication with the Transplant Program a positive experience. Every telephone call and every visit to the Transplant Clinic is important to us and we strive to maintain courtesy and efficiency.
The Transplant clinic nurses work closely with the Transplant Team to ensure that each clinic visit is a pleasant and helpful experience.
The Transplant Office Manager provides administrative support to the Division and organizes the day to day support staff workflow.
The Diabetic Nurse Specialist is an expert in the care of diabetes. She is available to teach new diabetics how to monitor their blood sugar and how to take the medications necessary to control their diabetes. She also teaches both new and established diabetics how to manage a diabetic diet and how to practice the best diabetic foot care. Patient education is a highly valued resource in the UHB Transplant Program and diabetes education is highly emphasized.
The Histocompatibility or "Tissue Typing" Staff identify the genetic markers which are critical to the field of transplantation. These genetic markers allow for the "matching" of transplant donors and recipients. In addition to identification of these genetic markers, they "mix" the donor and recipient cells to determine the likelihood of transplant rejection. Using this technique, the likelihood of rejection can be more easily determined in the pre transplant period.
The UHB Laboratory staff is available for drawing blood in both the in-patient and out-patient areas. Their expert skills allow them to draw and process blood and other specimens quickly and efficiently. Their professional manner allows clinic visits and in-patient stays to flow as smoothly as possible.


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By KSLX | August 12, 2021
Dire Straits bassist John Illsley to release memoir in November featuring foreword by Mark Knopfler
Diversion Books
John Illsley, who played bass with Dire Straits for the band's entire career, has written a memoir about his life and his experiences with the famous British group led by singer/guitarist Mark Knopfler.
My Life in Dire Straits: The Inside Story of One of the Biggest Bands in Rock History will be released on November 9, and will feature Illsley's first-hand recollections of the band's journey — from playing U.K. pubs, to the stages of some of the world's biggest venues. The bassist also shares details about the recording of Dire Straits many classic songs and albums.
"This book above all is about passion and pursuing your dreams — taking the unpredictable path, not the easy option," Illsey says. "It charts the journey from my innocent teens strumming a few chords, to playing on the biggest stages in the world; a chance meeting in 1976 with Mark Knopfler that created a musical partnership that lasted 20 years, and a strong friendship that continues to this day."
He adds, "Dire Straits was an idea that created a phenomenal musical legacy, an extraordinary journey of joy, fun, companionship and surprises. I am immensely proud of my contribution to this journey."
Knopfler has penned the book's foreword. He writes in one segment, "For us, it was a huge adventure and a hell of a ride, with all its comedy, absurdity, exhaustion, madness, and sadness…This ride is not for everyone, not for those who can't take the pressures and the pace…It was a different world. And John has remembered a pretty big chunk of it."
Besides Knoplfer, Illsley was the only Dire Straits member to play with the band from its inception to its 1995 dissolution. John also has released eight solo albums and is an accomplished painter.


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Developing ties with African countries important for Iran/Spread of disputes, using terrorist groups as means a big conspiracy against Muslims
Home/Senegal/Developing ties with African countries important for Iran/Spread of disputes, using terrorist groups as means a big conspiracy against Muslims
President Rouhani met with the President of Senegal Macky Sall and said that Iran and Senegal have good and friendly relations with each other and the two countries should use post-JCPOA capacities and opportunities to the benefit of common interests and the Muslim World.
In this meeting that happened on Friday on the sidelines of the OIC Summit in Turkey, Dr Rouhani said: "Developing ties in all fields of mutual interest with African countries is very important for the Islamic Republic of Iran".
"We are ready to develop ties in various economic, scientific, cultural, medical and health fields with Senegal" continued Rouhani.
He also stressed Tehran-Dakar cooperation and consultation in international issues, including the security of the region and North Africa.
"Today the enemies of Islam are after a big conspiracy to spread discord and division in the Muslim World and also use the terrorist groups as means" continued Rouhani.
He added: "The Islamic Republic of Iran has always helped the countries that have reached out for help in fighting terrorism".
"We should seriously and collectively work with each other to defeat terrorists" added President Rouhani.
In this meeting, President Macky Sall also expressed his country's willingness to develop ties with the Islamic Republic of Iran an all fields of mutual interest.
Source: http://www.president.ir/en/92963
About TrackPersia
View all posts by TrackPersia | Website
By TrackPersia|2016-06-05T19:35:43+01:00April 15th, 2016|Senegal|
Hezbollah-linked migrants in West Africa suspected of drug trafficking
The growing influence of Iran's Shi'ism in the Sunni Senegal
Senegalese students get frustrated with learning Iranian culture and language in their country
A scaring situation as Hezbollah, al Qaida Lebanese connection roams West Africa and Latin America with billions
Senegalese people fear growing Lebanese businesses suspected to have links to Hezbollah and Iran


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text:
The Science to Make Sense of Big Data
By Clem Thompson, VP, Data Science, Nielsen
Have you turned on the TV today? What about the radio? You've probably used an app on your smartphone. Maybe you bought ingredients for dinner at the store or purchased a new bottle of shampoo online.
All of these activities are simple, everyday actions. But in today's vast, interconnected and, frequently, digital world, they're also valuable data points.
Importantly, they can help brands and marketers understand their consumers' needs, make better decisions to meet those needs and ultimately drive growth for their businesses. But first, brands and marketers need to make sense of all the data.
The size and scope of the data that we all generate in today's digital age can be staggering, and Nielsen measures a lot of it. Consider this: Nielsen collects 1.7 billion TV viewing records each month, 6.7 billion store transactions each month, and 1.6 trillion online impressions each year! Taking the huge, sometimes messy piles of data generated by our daily actions and organizing them into usable, practical and meaningful information—while also being responsible stewards of data and ensuring people's privacy—requires specific knowledge and skills.
Fortunately, the burgeoning technologies and platforms that provide new data sources for brands and marketers are also enabling new tools and means to measure and draw insights from that data. It's the role of data science teams to pursue new data sources and analytical tools that can help parse (and thus make sense of) the Big Data that consumers create. Using scientific methods, processes, algorithms and systems, data scientists are uncovering valuable insights within these snowball sets of data points.
At Nielsen, approximately 1,100 data scientists are tasked with finding sound, repeatable methods of "connecting the dots" for our clients and telling a story about their consumers' needs. While the "dots" in this analogy represent the seemingly limitless data points available to our clients as they endeavor to understand their consumers, it's the connections our data scientists are able to generate that are the No. 1 input to our clients' decision-making and the fuel for their growth.
As a member of Nielsen's team of data scientists, I work to develop custom solutions to integrate data and create key connections for our clients. These solutions include data fusions, custom audience segmentations, ROI analyses and completely new methodologies to integrate data sources to answer specific business questions about consumers.
There's no doubt that new technologies and Big Data are revolutionizing how we measure the consumption of media and products that we buy. But it's also important to remember that they also have their limitations.
Technologies aren't typically created with measurement in mind. And as a result, Big Data can be biased in many ways. Think about the remote you use to change the channel on your TV, for example. Pressing a button sends a signal to a box, and that signal generates data. But that data is limited in what it can tell about you. For instance, it doesn't know if you pressed the button or if another family member did. Biased data can lead to erroneous insights about consumers and poor decisions by marketers.
Here's another example: TV-connected devices and subscription video-on-demand services allow consumers to choose what they want, when they want. But only about 60% of Americans own these devices. As a result, the data from these devices doesn't represent the entire U.S. population. In addition, these data need to be made comparable to linear TV metrics in order to provide a holistic view of the TV landscape.
At Nielsen, we use panels alongside Big Data to match up data points with real people. A well-constructed panel can eliminate many of the biases inherent in Big Data. For example, we use our U.S. TV panels to statistically represent the country's population—by age, ethnicity and income level. By combining the insights from these panels with Big Data Nielsen receives from cable boxes thanks to collaborations with cable-provider companies, we're able to discover who's behind the remote. Thus, a hybrid measurement approach involving panels and Big Data can provide the granularity and detail of Big Data and offer the bias reduction and representativeness of a panel.
And with the exponentially increasing horsepower offered when we put artificial intelligence (AI) to work, it has never been more critical to ensure data inputs are clean, trusted and representative. A failure to meet this criteria simply means you're producing higher volumes (thanks to AI) of poor results. It's important to remember that it's garbage in, garbage out. So called "good enough" data simply isn't good enough in an AI world.
Data scientists themselves also play a key role in reducing bias in measurement. While our data science teams do indeed include some very talented statisticians, many might be surprised to learn how diverse our teams really are. Nielsen's data science teams include associates from varied backgrounds, such as math, behavioral science, chemical engineering, physics, teaching, economics and computer engineering, as well as many others. These varied perspectives help ensure that we consider different points of view in our measurement.
Ultimately, in today's Big Data world, more and more business disciplines—be they finance, client service, human resources, media analytics, etc.—are evolving to incorporate data science within their respective practices. Empowering more people with diverse backgrounds with the core knowledge of statistical methods, programming and analytical skills opens the door for better decision making across different areas of business today.
I believe this bodes well for the future of data science, provided these new entrants to the field understand the biases and considerations necessary to glean quality insights from within our daily data points.
audience measurement | Big Data | data science | mobile | online
https://www.qa.nielsen.com/in/en/insights/article/2019/the-science-to-make-sense-of-big-data/
The not so hidden problem with big data sets
Big data sets don't have rich details about actual people—from age, to income, to race and ethnicity—the way you do with a robust panel. These data sets, because they're created by machine-to-machine transfers, also increase the possibility of waste and fraud.
Nearly two-thirds of global respondents (65%) in a Nielsen online survey in 61 countries say they watch some form of VOD programming, which includes long- and short-form content.
Toward The Future Of Digital Audience Measurement
Without third-party cookies, marketers can't overlook the need for accurate measurement as changes in the digital media environment accelerate.


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Pandemic or Syndemic?
By Fabian Crespo September 11, 2020
Usually the first steps in dealing with a pandemic are identifying the microbial pathogen, how it infects us, and how it moves globally from one host to another, before ultimately calculating the pathogen virulence and mortality rate of the host. A pandemic initially has one dimension, the biomedical or epidemiological dimension. However, as soon as we try to understand the pathogen's global spread and its differential virulence and mortality, we also start discovering new dimensions of the pandemic.
For example, the COVID-19 pandemic is teaching us that understanding the virus's lethality depends on a whole set of factors extrinsic to the virus itself. Clearly, the next logical step is pointing to the host, where comorbidities, pre-existing conditions, and the immune competence of the host help us to understand the increased mortality risk. However, understanding the immune competence of the host is not unidimensional, and it does not only imply a biological approach.
The immune competence of each human is a complex construct that implies the full capacity of each individual to mount a proper immune response. Biology needs help from other disciplines and it needs to explore each human in time and space. Ecological immunology, an emerging discipline, is helping us understand how the ecological and social factors we have encompassed since birth affect and reshape our immune system.
That takes us to a syndemic approach. As described by M. Singer and S. Clair, at its simplest level, syndemic refers to two or more epidemics interacting, which exacerbates the burden and clinical outcome of a disease in a population. Though the biological synergism among co-dwelling diseases (i.e., pathogens) exists, a more comprehensive definition of syndemic embraces the social and environmental conditions, past and present, in the health of individuals and populations. Basically, syndemics highlights the adverse interaction of diseases exacerbated by environmental and social factors, where differential disease outcomes emerge under conditions of health inequality caused, among other factors, by poverty, stress, and stigmatization.
Today, both news and peer review articles alike are exploring the syndemics of COVID-19 and illustrating how pre-existing conditions, social groups, and social inequalities can help explain differential outcomes or mortality. The holistic nature of our discipline, which combines social and biological approaches in time and space, is challenging us to deeply explore a syndemic approach to study this pandemic and establish a stronger foundation that invites other disciplines to help us understand the multiple dimensions and lessons of all pandemics in human history.
Fabian Crespo is a professor of anthropology at the University of Louisville.
Cite as: Crespo, Fabian. 2020. "Pandemic or Syndemic?" Anthropology News website, September 11, 2020. DOI: 10.14506/AN.1489
Want to comment? Please be aware that only comments from current AAA members will be approved. AN is supported by member dues, so discussions on anthropology-news.org are moderated to ensure that current members are commenting. As with all AN content, comments reflect the views of the person who submitted the comment only. The approval of a comment to go live does not signify endorsement by AN or the AAA.
Commenting Disclaimer
Want to comment? Please be aware that only comments from current AAA members will be approve. AN is supported by member dues, so discussions on anthropology-news.org are moderated to ensure that current members are commenting. As with all AN content, comments reflect the views of the person who submitted the comment only. The approval of a comment to go live does not signify endorsement by AN or the AAA.
Self-Editing and Styles


text:
Why Zero Trust Security Is Essential For Businesses
Cybersecurity without trust, also known as "Zero Trust". is essential in a cloud and mobile world where the information system is more and more distributed and where users are both more and more nomadic and teleworking.
Zero Trust. No Trust. Before being a set of technologies to be implemented, Zero Trust security is above all a philosophy: not trusting anyone or any device. With a key idea: to give them only the rights they need only according to what they have to achieve and when they have to achieve it.
What Is Zero Trust
The "Zero Trust" approach considers that we cannot and should not trust any login, user, or device. It advocates not granting any right of access to a user or a device until one has effectively checked and verified that he is indeed what he claims to be at the very moment he needs the rights. the access he claims. Consequently, access to a resource, whatever it is, can only be obtained after not only multiple verifications of the authenticity of the user or of the system which requests it but also a good analysis and understanding of the contexts. in which this access is claimed.
The "Zero Trust" approach, therefore, consists in systematically verifying – via multi-factor authentication based on biometrics and devices, but also via dynamic policies taking into account the context and geolocation – each user and each device before giving it specific, limited, and dynamic access depending on the context (times, geographic positions and other data useful for understanding intentions).
For Security, Zero Trust Is Necessary In The Landscape
An information system increasingly decentralized and extended to multiple clouds, hundreds or even thousands of interconnected services through APIs, thousands or even millions of IOTs deployed, the ineffectiveness of perimeter defenses in a Such a context, the sophistication, and diversity of attacks and attack modes, the mobility of employees and devices, require companies to take a new approach to security-focused on identities, access and data.
The implementation of a Zero Trust approach relies mainly on questioning the policies and processes of identity and access management. IAM (Identity & Access Management) solutions are therefore essential to any Zero Trust approach. But they are not sufficient on their own. We must add other bricks.
Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is one of these essential building blocks. It is necessary to counteract the too great ease of compromising password approaches and the increased risks induced by SSO solutions (Single Sign-On solutions, which have become essential in the age of SaaS and the proliferation of online services).
But it is necessary to have a broader and more informed vision of the authenticity of the user and to make sure to assign him the rights dynamically without any systematicity.
Also Read: Cybersecurity Trends For 2020 And 2021
A Culture To Instill In Administrators, Users, The Company
Beyond technologies, the Zero Trust approach is above all a corporate culture in the face of security issues. It is the result of a long-term strategy that the company will implement iteratively by identifying the different measures to be implemented, by defining their priorities and by making the simplest ones first with "quick wins" such as, for example, teaching IT to live without granting itself all administrative rights even if they have set up an administration network different from the rest of the company. Some solutions, for example, allow administrators to claim certain rights through a temporary profile, right, and profile which will be automatically withdrawn at the end of the intervention.
In the past, security was thought of as a strategy defined once and measures put in place once and for all. From now on, security must be designed to be dynamic and constantly adapted and adjusted according to the context in particular.
Ideally, all access, all transactions, respond to granular security policies, distributed across the extended information system, and centralized in a single management interface.
Well implemented, "Zero Trust" security, through its dynamic and agile approach, solves many of the concerns that so far plagued the lives of users and administrators. The result is better user experience, better agility and resiliency of access to applications and resources, better-managed connectivity, and better network fragmentation essential for the security of microservices and IoT.
cybersecuritysecurity


Yeah he's at least as self absorbed and selfish as Bella. I mean, he would have been curbstomped in about a minute and the humans still killed, but take a stand bro.
Is it just me, or if an ENTIRE group of tourists disappeared and their last known whereabouts that tourist attraction, I THINK that might generate some attention to yourselves. Seemed like a stupid thing to have in your movie since it made no sense.
You went in expecting sense?
Particularly if, as it was heavily implied, it happened several times.
Well, It's implied that this is a regular thing for them, right? This was the lunch rush?
I'm willing to let the issue slide if it was revealed that all those tourists were turned into vampires themselves.
Would tourists be considered foreign cuisine?
That was great and true. Woman if a guy runs away from you the number of times he runs away from Bella in these movies it means he doesn't want to ever see you again!


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Q: n-categorical pasting diagram overview There has been a lots of approaches to the notion of n-categorical diagram and n-categorical pasting diagram:
Street : "Parity complexes"
Power : " An n-categorical pasting theorem"
Johnson : "The combinatorics of n-categorical pasting"
Steiner : "Omega-category and chain complexes"
I'm wondering about the relations between these approaches.
It seem very clear for each of these how to translate from one approach to the other, but it is not obvious at all, and probably not true in general that these notion are exactly equivalent. In particular the way the "loop free" condition is formulated for each of these is rather subtle and they do not look equivalent.
Are there some known equivalences between these notions ? or maybe inclusion of some of them into others ? I would also be interested in examples that can be covered by one notion and not by the others...
Another way to put it: each notion of n-categorical diagram in the papers above define a class of polygraph, what are there known inclusion/equality between these classes.

A: The answer above by Simon does address Steiner's much newer and immensely more computable structure, the Augmented Directed Complexes, but he doesn't really cover its benefits over all of the previous methods.  ADCs have been used to extend the lax/oplax tensor product to strict $\omega$-categories as well as the lax/oplax join and its various slice adjoints by Dimitri Ara and Georges Maltsiniotis because working with chain complexes of free modules is, all told, pretty easy.
It reduces a lot of the combinatorics of pasting to doing linear algebra in a chain complex of free abelian groups with a particular basis.  The morphisms are just morphisms that preserve the free commutative monoids of 'positive elements' generated by the basis.  Steiner does dip back into some of his earlier directed complex work in order to prove that Augmented Directed Complexes with a unital loop-free basis embed fully and faithfully into strict $\omega$-categories and are dense in it.
This answer is mostly supplementary to Simon's but if you're looking into working with pasting diagrams, I would highly highly recommend you look into the work of Steiner.
Also important is the fact that in Steiner's case, because the embedding is full and faithful, you can find 'relevant' elements as the images of maps from the ADC associated with an $n$-globe.
Edit: Avoid Steiner's 1993 version and read the 2004 version. They are (almost) totally unrelated. Basically, the 1993 version sort of describes the image of the embedding directly.  It is not really useful for computation.

A: I can provide some pieces of knowledge for Street and Johnson, and, to a lesser extent, for Steiner. Since my reputation on mathoverflow is not important enough, I am not able to include too many links and I can only cite figures in a master thesis I made for an internship on this subject : Parity complexes and pasting schemes
We can simplify the analysis of the structures given by Street and Johnson (and Steiner) by decomposing the problem with three questions :

*

*(Globularity) How a globular structure suited for representing $\omega$-categories is built in these structures ?

*(Loop-freeness) Since these structures are set-like (no multiple elements), how do these structures rule out categories with loops ? (Since we want these structures to represent polygraphs and that polygraphs are a notion of free-categories, either they must allow multiple elements, or they must rule out loops)

*(Freeness / Segment condition) How do these structures achieve freeness in the polygraph sense ? In particular, how do the rules of these structures prevent blocked-morphism (non-trivial morphism that can not be decomposed) ? It seems that the solution to these problems rely heavily on
what I call the segment condition.

Globularity
Street (and Steiner) uses cells structure to represent the morphisms. It is a stratified structure with $n+1$ levels for a cell of dimension $n$, that represent sources and targets in each dimension with "bags" of generators of dimension $i$ for level $i$. For each level $i$ for $0 \le i \le n$ there is a source bag and a target bag. The top level $n+1$ has only one bag. See figures 12 and 13.
Source and target operations then amount to remove some parts of the cells.
Concerning Johnson, morphisms are represented using closed set of generators (closed in the sense "source and target" closed) called well-formed pasting schemes (wfps). They lack the organization of cells but they represent much better what one imagines when thinking about pasting diagrams. On the other hand, source and target operations are less trivial : in order to get the source $s(A)$ of a wfps $A$, one removes the "inner-ends" of the top level generators, which is written $A - E(A)$. But this definition of source and target operations does not work for all categories. In particular, one must rule out some categories. For example (figure 20), the pasting scheme $A$ must be forbidden in Johnson because the source and target operations will not work properly on the pasting scheme since the node $1$ is at the same time a "inner-end" ($1 \in E(A)$) and a member of the source of $R(A)$. So $R(A) - E(R(A))$ would not be closed. In order to remove this problem, Johnson uses a strong axiom of acyclicity called the "no-direct-loops" condition, which prevents "inner-begins" to intersect with "inner-ends".
Loop-freeness
In order to get set-like structure which represents $\omega$-categories, one needs to rule out cycles in the composition of morphisms. One also needs to remove some more specific problems (see figure 15). All these problems can be ruled out using an acyclicity condition on $\triangleleft$, where $\triangleleft$ is the transitive closure of $\prec$, where $\prec$ represents some kind of contact between two generators.
In Street, a weak notion of contact is used, where $A \prec B$ when $A^+ \cap B^- \neq \emptyset$, that is to say when there is a contact between the ends of $A$ and the begins of $B$ at dimensions $n$ if $A$ and $B$ are of dimension $n+1$.
Johnson uses the same notion of contact for $\prec$ but asks for more than just the acyclicity condition on $\triangleleft$ (as mentionned in the Globularity section) : when $A \triangleleft B$, there must be no contacts between the inner-begins of $A$ and the inner-ends of $B$. It is loop-free axiom (i).
In Steiner, the acyclicity of $\triangleleft$ is a consequence of the definition of a loop-freeness basis. It is actually stronger than the acyclicity because this axiom also contains the "segment condition".
Freeness / Segment condition
In order to get a free-structures, we need to ensure that all cells / wfps can be written as a composition of generators. This can be false with only the acyclicity condition. That is why a "segment condition" is added. This segment condition says the following thing : let $x$ a generator of dimension $m$ and $S$ a $n$-morphism (or cell / pasting scheme) such that the $n$-source of $x$ can be pasted on $S$, then the contact zone must be a segment for $\triangleleft_S$
In Street, there is two occurences of this segment condition : as Proposition 1.3, which is a consequence of axiom 3 (b), and in the corrigenda as the new axiom asking tightness on the sets $\mu(x)$ (see correction of page 330) and its use through the new Proposition 1.4 (which states precisely a segment condition).
In Johnson, the segment condition appears as axiom (iv).
In Steiner, the segment condition is hidden in the loop-free basis axiom.
So, why do we need this segment condition ? Firstly, it is important to note that a formal composition of the generators of an $n$-surface $S$ should respect the order $\triangleleft_S$ to compose the generators : if $x \prec_S y$, then $x$ needs to be "activated" before $y$, because something in the source of $y$ is produced by $x$. Secondly, in an free $\omega$-category without loops, if a generator $x$ of dimension $m$ can be inserted in a context $E[\_]$ of dimension $n<m$ such that $E[x]$ exists, then there exists a formal decomposition of $\partial^-_n E[x]$ in which the $n$-generators of $\partial^-_n x$ appear as a segment in the decomposition (see figure 17). So, with these two facts, if we want the pasting of an $m$-generator on a $n$-surface to be compatible with an $\omega$-categorical structure, we need to require that generators can only be pasted on segments of $n$-surface.
If this hand-waving explanation is not convincing, let see what could go wrong. An example for Street can be found in the figure 18 : a 3-cell $\Gamma$ of source $X_1 \star X_4$ and of target $X_1' \star X_4'$ can be pasted on a 2-surface with generators $X_1 \prec X_2 \prec X_3 \prec X_4$. One can easily see that if we paste $\Gamma$ on the surface, we obtain a cell which is not decomposable, which is a problem, because the generators are not generating.
Note that this example does not work for Johnson, because the "no-direct-loops" condition is not satisfied for $X_2$ and $X_3$. But Power found in his paper a (complicated) example showing that the segment axiom was also necessary for Johnson. In a nutshell :

*

*there are 3-morphisms $H,H',K,K',F,F'$ which can be pasted together to form a 3-wfps $S$, which satisfy $F \prec K \prec H \prec H' \prec K' \prec F'$

*there is a 4-morphism $\Delta$ with $\Delta$ going from "$F+F'$" to "$\tilde{F}+\tilde{F}'$" which can be pasted on $S$. $F$ and $F'$ are essentially copies of $F$ and $F'$

*but if we paste on $S$, we get a pasting scheme which is not decomposable. Otherwise, by taking its source, we would get a composition of $S$ where $F$ and $F'$ appear as a segment in the composition order. But it is not possible, since $K,H,H',K'$ must appear between $F$ and $F'$ according to $\triangleleft_S$

*note that $\{F,F'\}$ is not a segment for $\triangleleft_S$. So this example is ruled out by Johnson loop-free axiom (iv)

In order to compare Street and Johnson on this particular point, I think that the segment property of Street is stronger than the one of Johnson, since loop-free (iv) asks a segment condition for generators that can be pasted on valid wfps, whereas for Street, the segment condition is true for generators pasted not only on cells, but on any well-formed set of generators. The advantage of Street is that the segment condition is more easily computable than the one of Johnson.
Street is not necessarily Johnson
Go back to figure 18 and consider all the generators except $\Gamma$. Then it is a sound parity complex, but it is not a pasting scheme because of $X_2$, $X_3$ and the "no-direct-loop" condition.
Johnson is not necessarily Street
See the pasting scheme on figure 19 which is ruled out as parity complex.
Generalization
Even though comparing the structures is important, I guess you would also be interested in the fact that Street and Johnson (and surely Steiner) are special cases of a "generalized parity complex". Starting from Street paper, one can easily simplify and generalize the work he has done. Here are the axioms of the structure :

*

*axiom 1 : $\triangleleft$ is acyclic

*axiom 2 (segment condition) : for all $n>k$, for all $x \in G_n$, and for all $k$-dimensional cell $D$ such that $\mu(x)_k \subset D_k$, then $\mu(x)_k$ is a segment for $\triangleleft_{D_k}$ (same with $\pi(x)_k$)

*axiom 3 : all elements are relevant (Street definition)

The details are inside the report.

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text:
Breaking news from the world of science
News blog Archive
Previous postAustrian institute wins €1-billion commitment
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University of Sydney sackings trigger academic backlash
23 Feb 2012 | 12:10 GMT | Posted by Mark Peplow | Category: Uncategorized
Posted on behalf of Stephen Pincock.
One hundred academics at the University of Sydney, Australia, have this week been told they will lose their jobs for not publishing frequently enough. The move is part of wider cost-cutting plans designed to pay for new buildings and refurbishment to the university.
Letters were posted to researchers on Monday, 20 February, informing them their positions were being terminated because they hadn't published at least four "research outputs" over the past three years, Michael Thomson, branch president of the Australian National Tertiary Education Union, told Nature. It is unclear which research fields the academics work in.
Another 64 academics were told that they had a choice between leaving and moving to a teaching-only position, he said. According to a report in The Australian, around 200 administrative positions are also going to be lost, bringing the total number of cuts to 340 out of a staff of 7,500.
The university has justified the cuts by saying that they are needed to cover an unexpected shortfall in student-fee income. Instead of the AUD$828.1 million (US$887 million) expected for 2011, the university took in only $792.3 million, and predictions suggest that this downward trend will continue. "As our planned income reduces, there nevertheless remain pressing needs for capital expenditure," the university said in a statement.
The move has left university staff furious. In a statement, the National Tertiary Education Union rejected the rationale for the cuts, saying that the university was continuing with plans for "a massive building expansion at the cost of students' education".
The union also accused the university's senior management of failing to properly consult with staff over the moves, which were first proposed in November 2011. "At no point has there been any recognition of the feedback that the unions and staff have given," the union says.
"The mood is bloody," agreed Jake Lynch, director of the university's Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies. "The union accurately reflects the frustration of many researchers."
In an open letter published by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation on 10 February, Lynch and 67 other academics said that sacking researchers on the basis of their research output hastened "the importation into universities of the 'target culture' so drearily familiar in other fields".
They also pointed out that staff had been told in late 2011 that a much lower rate of publication — an average of 0.8 publications a year — would be deemed "satisfactory".
The union is now in a formal dispute process with the university, which Thomson predicted would probably reach the national workplace-relations tribunal next week. A staff meeting is planned for the first week of March — the beginning of the academic year — and Thomson says that industrial action is a possibility.
23 Feb 2012 15:45 GMT
Trevor Marshall said:
Interesting… I wonder whether they equate 'research outputs' in the plethora of online journals, one of which seems to spring up each week, with, for example, an NPG publication. It seems they do. Sigh…
Looks like nobody will bother to present at conferences in future. No point, is there? You are better to keep writing, apparently. And as for Chairing conference sessions, nope, apparently no recognition at all for that. It is sad to see the demise of Oz academia…
Steve Wylie said:
Was the quality of these research outputs taken into consideration? One major paper in a highly cited journal such as this one would surely outweigh any number in minor journals. The focus should be on quality, not mere quantity.
M Henri Day said:
There can be no question but that (no doubt, very productive) University of Sydney bureaucrats are quite right in their decision to sack researchers who have not published «frequently enough» – after all, we all know that it is buildings (and bien sûr, administrative personnel), not researchers and teachers who constitute the University….
Pavel Prosselkov said:
"Although many believe that "more is better", history tells us that "least is best" – Sydney Brenner, "Life's code script" (Nature, 482 (2012))
Archived newsblog. Breaking news from the world of science, brought to you by Nature's news team.
Any living organism may feel pain as I think. The same is being proved for crabs and lobsters also. This… ... Read more
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Experiments reveal that crabs and lobsters feel pain
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US research ethics agency upholds decision on informed consent
Steven – the dispute was covered by a few chemistry magazines in 2004 when Roald Hoffmann published his account. Here… ... Read more
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Chemistry credit disputes under the spotlight
I would like to find out more about the dispute between Robert Woodward and Corey. R B Woodward was… ... Read more
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text:
The median rental price in New York City's most expensive borough dropped 2.8% to $3,300 in March from the same time a year ago. This is the ...
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This is what is special in a coal fired power plant, especially large thermal power plants. Burning the coal in the combustion process to release the energy in the fuel.
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Here you can find factsheets about Saw Kill Watershed Community topics. These have been collected from organizations working on issues of local importance. Some are "how-to" materials and some are general knowledge materials. We may be developing more localized factsheets as needed! For more general information about the Saw Kill, go to the "About the Community" page!
Hudson Estuary Watershed Resilience Project: Landowner Information!
Think you have a harmful algal bloom? Read more about them at the DEC's HAB webpage or you can even just report the bloom using this DEC HAB form!
Cornell Cooperative Extension Stormwater Management & Green Infrastructure-Serves as a legal guideline for advocating green infrastructure.
NEMO Model for Impervious Surfaces- Provides a comprehensive model for calculating impervious cover as they are good indicators of urbanization.
Low Impact Development Rapid Assessment(LIDRA)- Measures the cost-effectiveness of reducing run-off.
EPA – Watershed protection, grants, etc. with this page specifically for laws, etc.
Town of Red Hook Zoning Code– By studying the local law, you can advocate to legislatures more effectively.
Hudson Estuary Watershed Resilience Project's Advice for Municipal Officials- Offers advice on how to have low impact on the land while developing infrastructure.
Town of Red Hook Aquifer Protection Presentation- Provides a good example of what presentations should focus on.
New York State Association of Counties Drinking Water White Paper– The paper provides an overview of where water comes from, types of public water systems, drinking water standards, and more.
Community Toolbox: Advocating for Change- General guidelines for how to bring about environmentally sustainable policy.
Building Local Capacity for Natural Resource-Based Planning – A collaboration between the DEC, Hudson River Estuary Program, and Cornell University to provide tools for understanding planning with biodiversity in mind.
Hudson River Regional Council – tools, strategies, and fact sheets.
Hudson Estuary Watershed Resiliency Project: Overview!


text:
Aeroflot Flight 1691  crashed near Moscow Vnukovo Airport on 17 March 1979 killing 58 of the 119 people on board. The Tupolev Tu-104B operating the flight was overloaded and the crew received a false fire alarm.

Accident sequence
Flight 1691 was due to leave for Odessa at 8:15 local time, but was delayed due to adverse weather conditions at both Odessa and Vnukovo. The Tupolev eventually took off at 19:32 local time. Five seconds after liftoff, the left engine fire alarm sounded in the cockpit. The plane continued climbing, and conducted a series of four turns back towards Vnukovo. The flaps were then deflected by 20 degrees. It then entered the glideslope at 360m and was 50m left of the runway centerline. The aircraft descended rapidly and 2.5 seconds before first impact, the crew moved  the throttles to takeoff thrust and left them there, but this did nothing to save the aircraft. The first collision was the left main landing gear with some cables on a road near Vnukovo. The aircraft collided with the ground 1548 metres from the runway threshold. The left engine was torn from the aircraft as it rolled over and a fire broke out. 57 passengers and one stewardess were killed.

Investigation
The board found that the plane was overloaded. Other factors included the lack of communication between the crew and the false fire alarm caused by a mismatch of parts in the engine.

References

External links
Aeroflot Flight 1691 at Aviation Safety Network

Aviation accidents and incidents in 1979
1691
Aviation accidents and incidents in the Soviet Union
Accidents and incidents involving the Tupolev Tu-104
1979 in the Soviet Union
Vnukovo International Airport
Transport disasters in Moscow
March 1979 events in Europe

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As most Forest River product owners know, Forest River has a proprietary Water Filter that they have designed, produce, and sell that's known as the KW1 Water Filter that just happens to be the only one that will fit and work in their matching Water Housing known affectionately as the FR1 Water Filter system. No other Replacement Water Filters to my knowledge will work in in Their "Proprietary"System. Of course, we all know that they just have their customers well being in mind as they want to be certain that their Customers get the very best in Water Filtration when using one of their fine products! (Gag... )!!! You cannot buy the KW1 filter from anyone other than Forest River and no other brand filter will fit the housing.
My question is this... What do some of you do regarding the replacement of the KW1 Water Filter??? Do you just purchase the same KW1 filter from them and forgetaboutit??? Or have you replaced the ENTIRE WATER FILTRATION SYSTEM with another system that wii accept various others manufacturers filters??? If you've replaced the system, what did you replace it with and are you happy with it? We are Full Timers and would like a good system that is easily serviced by me.
Please share your Forest River Water Filter experience with me...there's gotta be a better way! Thank you all, I will certainly appreciate your input and maybe we can help many other Forest River product owners.
Guess I've never understood why people mess with these things at all. I've never found any campsite I've stayed at to have particularly bad water (and for that statement there will be a hundred others that can't live with their tank water filled from home, let alone the stuff from someone else pipes). From pictures I've seen it doesn't look hard to replace the entire unit with something more cost effective - or just leave the cartridge out?
My research has told me that even though other cartridges will fit into the FR1 Housing they will not actually "filter" the water. If you compare the cartridges side by side you'll see differences in design which would react in the water flowing in and around the filters differently. This results in the generic filters actually NOT filtering the water.
These filter housings have a bad reputation of leaking. I bypassed my filter with a couple of pvc pieces. I don't want water all over my bedroom from a leaky filter housing. I use those blue Camco filters from Walmart.
Just replace mine with an oem replacement, it seems to be fairly low on my worry list. But, because of the original OP reasons (which I share) I'll replace the whole unit with one that uses readily accessible filters when/if it craps out. I don't want to have my assembly laying where the previous occupant cleaned his slinky, even though I know that's a closed system essentially. I think using a proprietary system was a poor decision by FR.
That's what I'm trying to find out....what system did you replace it with?


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Drug driver banned from the roads
A man has been banned from the roads after being caught drug driving.
Philip Riley, 40, of Small Street, Chirton, will be unable to obtain a licence for the next four years following excellent work by Wiltshire Police's Roads Policing Unit.
On October 21, 2021, on the A361 near Devizes, Riley was spotted by officers getting unsteadily out of a car and looking intoxicated.
He failed a roadside drug wipe test and was summoned to court for having cocaine in his system.
Riley subsequently failed to attend Salisbury Magistrates' Court on March 18, 2022, and was arrested in April.
He then failed to appear again on December 22 and was re-arrested on Christmas Eve, being remanded in custody.
At a hearing on Monday (26/12), Riley was disqualified from holding or obtaining a driving licence for four years.
PC Luke Hobbs of the Roads Policing Unit said: "This is an excellent ban and will ensure that Riley is off the roads for years to come.
"He failed to attend court twice and a warrant for his arrest was successfully executed on Christmas Eve.
"He was then remanded in custody to ensure he couldn't skip court for a third time.
"We will stop at nothing to ensure drink and drug drivers are caught and brought to justice."


The armchair model 44, also called Saturn, presented in Paris in 1957 at the "Arts Ménagers" Design Show, epitomizes original design. This model with clean geometric shapes is born from the alliance of technical mastery by BUROV and a unique inspiration from the designer couple. In 2017, the special edition armchair adorns itself with the Komodo fabric, drawn by Jean-Paul Gaultier and edited by Lelièvre.


One of my favorite things about our current home is the complete absence of carpet! It's something that I dreamt of for years in our last few apartments. Instead, I use washable rugs to warm up our space.
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Microfiber cleaning pads use static electricity to trap dirt, particles, and other household allergens. Something I've learned over the years is to never use fabric softeners on them and to air dry them so they stay effective. I also prefer to wash my microfiber cloths and pads separately from the rest of our clothes and have a special hamper for them in my garage.
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text:
Poetry in the Park, Listowel
Listowel, Co. Kerry, Ireland
Welcome to Poetry in the Park! Poetry has the power to bring together and unite so many different people in our community that otherwise may not have met. Poetry as a medium for community engagement has the capacity to change people's lives, and as an art form is vital to developing social capital for the community across all ages, races and abilities.
Caroline Coyle, Poetry in the Park
Like Poetry in the Park, Listowel on Facebook
Caroline Coyle joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group almost 2 years ago
Eileen Connolly joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group over 2 years ago
Godfrey Coppinger joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group almost 3 years ago
Micheál Gallagher
Our next meet will be on Sunday, 21st, January.
See you at the Seanchai at 2.30.
Bring your poems, your songs, your music, your dreams.
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Patricia McGrath joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group about 5 years ago
Eadbhard McGowan joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group over 5 years ago
Only a week to go!
Sunday, 13th August, 2.30 p.m at the Seanchai Centre.
Poetry in the Park Listowel
Open Mic at the Castle 2.30 pm.Sunday 13th August.
Barbara Derbyshire
Looking forward to another great poetry day in August.
The next open mic of Listowel Poetry in the Park will be on Sunday 9th July at 2.30 pm. Everyone welcome.
Micheál Gallagher joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group over 5 years ago
Matt Hodd joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group over 5 years ago
Only 10 more days to go. See you at the Castle for Poetry in the Park, Listowel Open Mic Sunday. May 14th at 2.30 pm. All welcome make it a family affair.
Looking forward to it.
There is an error in the announcement for our first event. Just to confirm that it is on Sunday, 14th May, 2017 at 2.30 p.m, not 2015.
Well, some of us do go on a bit, Barbara!
almost 6 years ago • (edited)
I thought that was a bit of a long session Mike!
Karen O Connor joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group almost 6 years ago
Mary Mc Elligott joined Poetry in the Park, Listowel a Poetry in the Park group almost 6 years ago
About Poetry in the Park, Listowel
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The JCB Prize for Literature is awarded by the JCB Literature Foundation, a not-for-profit company registered under Section 8 of the Indian Companies Act, whose purpose is to promote the art of literature in India. Each Year a Jury of Five men and women of varied background is appointed who will be responsible for maintaining the literacy standards for giveaways the JCB Prize for Literature.
The JCB Prize for Literature is an Rs 25-lakh award presented each year to a distinguished work of fiction by an Indian author, as selected by the jury.
Below are the Five Juries who will be responsible for choosing the Best Novel for the Year 2018.
The Prize aims to enhance the prestige of literary achievement in India and to create greater visibility for contemporary Indian writing. It has a particular focus on translation and hopes to introduce readers to many works of Indian literature written in languages other than their own.
The Advisory Council of "The JCB"
The Foundation has an Advisory Council, which ensures that its principles and ideals are upheld. The Advisory Council appoints a Literary Director for the Prize, who is responsible for maintaining its literary standards and appointing each year a jury of five discerning men and women of varied backgrounds. The jury reads all Prize entries, narrowing them down, first to a long list of ten, then to a shortlist of five, then to a winner.
When Will the JCB Prize be Announced?
All the above-mentioned books have already been nominated as "the Best"Books for the Year. With so much Pressure the juries have to look up to give just one prize to the Winner. It's just a few more weeks and "The JCB Prize for Literature" will be announced.
Latitudes of Longing by debutante Shubhangi Swarup.
Join for Offical Facebook or Instagram page to get instant updates on all upcoming and trending books.
Stay Tuned to known which Novel will be awarded this year. The JCB Prize for Literature is an Indian Literatur award established in 2018 to recognize the best Talent of Indian Literature writings. This Year the long has gone long and the juries and the Advisory Council are very excited to see so many wonders in Indian writings. The Five Shortlisted Novels of "the JCB Prize for Literature" will be announced on October 3rd 2018 and the Winner of "The JCB Prize for Literature 2018" will be announced on 27th October 2018.
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"Avatar: The Way of Water" claimed the No. 1 spot on the domestic box office charts for the seventh weekend in a row with an additional $15.7 million according to studio estimates on Sunday.
The nominations to the 95th Academy Awards are now out.
'Avatar' marks 6 straight weeks at No. 1, crosses $2 billion
James Cameron's "Avatar: The Way of Water" led ticket sales in movie theaters for the sixth straight weekend, making it the first film to have such a sustained reign atop the box office since 2009′s "Avatar.".
'Avatar: The Way of Water' tops $2 billion at the global box office
Disney's "Avatar: The Way of Water" has topped $2 billion at the global box office, marking the second James Cameron film to reach this benchmark.
'Avatar 2,' 'M3GAN' hold onto top spots at the box office
New movies like "Plane" and "House Party" were no match for "Avatar: The Way of Water" and the killer doll horror "M3GAN" at the box office this weekend.
James Cameron has now directed three of the top 10 highest-grossing films of all time
The director's latest, "Avatar: The Way of Water," is now the seventh highest-grossing movie ever.
'M3gan' dolls up with $30.2M while 'Avatar' stays No. 1
The Blumhouse evil-doll horror film "M3gan" got off to a killer start, debuting with $30.2 million in ticket sales, according to studio estimates, while "Avatar: The Way of Water" continued its box-office reign in the top spot.
'Avatar 2' soars past 'Top Gun' with $1.5 billion to become highest-grossing film of 2022, and it's already the 10th biggest movie ever
"Avatar: The Way of Water" has surpassed "Maverick's" box office haul in just its first three weeks in theaters, raking in an astonishing $1.51 billion worldwide since Dec. 16 according to Box Office Mojo data. Box office watchers don't expect "Avatar 2" to slow down any time soon. Along with the original "Avatar" ($2.92 billion) and "Titanic" ($2.2 billion), Cameron has now directed three of the 10 biggest blockbusters ever. "The first movie famously just kept going and going and going." "Avatar's" box office dominance wasn't a given from the outset.
Full Speed Ahead: 'Avatar' Sequel Again Dominates Box Office
"Avatar: Way of Water" has brought in some $63M over the holiday weekend and now has made more than $400M domestically and more than $1.3B globally.
scrippsnews.com
newsy.com
"Avatar: The Way of Water" is the box office king for a third straight week, and shows no sign of slowing down.
James Cameron reveals he cut 'gunplay action' from Avatar sequel to get rid of the 'ugliness'
"Avatar" director James Cameron said he would not want to make movies "Terminator" and "Aliens," which he says are guilty of "fetishizing the gun."
'Avatar' sequel eclipses $1 billion at global box office, even with Covid weighing on China business
Worldwide ticket sales for Disney and James Cameron's "Avatar: The Way of Water" have topped $1 billion.
James Cameron on Avatar: The Way of Water and Cultural Appropriation
James Cameron explains the \"fine line\" he and his team walked between celebrating and appropriating culture in Avatar: The Way of Water.
'Avatar' sequel sails to 2nd week atop the box office
"Avatar: The Way of Water" sailed to the top of the box office in its second weekend.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — "Avatar: The Way of Water" sailed to the top of the box office in its second weekend, bringing in a strong $58 million in North America that suggests it may stay afloat into the new year and approach the massive expectations that met its release. James Cameron's digital extravaganza for 20th Century Studios has made $253.7 million domestically in its first 10 days of release, compared to $212.7 million in the same stretch for 2009's first "Avatar," which would go on to become the highest-grossing film of all time. While Cameron's films like the "Avatar" original and "Titanic" tend to have serious legs at the box office, sequels tend to open big and decline quickly, complicating guesses on where the film will end up.
Unwrap the alien magic of 'Avatar: The Way of Water' in this lush concept art book
DK Publishing has released the new companion book "The Art of Avatar: The Way of Water" to the smash hit sci-fi film.
'Avatar: The Way of Water' needs a strong second week at the box office
This weekend will go a long way in determining whether James Cameron's "Avatar: The Way of Water" will have a dominant box-office run.
'Avatar' sequel accused of 'romanticizing' and 'glorifying' colonialism
Writer Shaznay Martin slammed the 'Avatar' franchise and director James Cameron for alleged 'racism' and messages of colonialism in the films.
Indigenous people slam Avatar (again) for tropes and inaccuracies
The problematic pitfalls of the first "Avatar" movie reappear in the sequel, Indigenous critics say, namely in its portrayal of the movie's alien species.
Could Jack have fit on the door with Rose in "Titanic"? Director James Cameron conducted a study to find out "once and for all."
Is there justice for Jack after all?
'Avatar 2' guilty of 'cultural appropriation,' film critic claims in ridiculed tweet
Entertainment journalist Kathia Woods claimed on Twitter that the "Avatar" film series is guilty of "cultural appropriation" by casting White actors as the fictional Na'vi aliens.
'Titanic' director says new study proves Jack could not have survived
Director James Cameron says he's commissioned a study about the door scene that will be released in February alongside a remastered version of the 1997 film.
Disney shares fall following softer-than-expected 'Avatar' opening weekend
Analysts pegged the long-awaited "Avatar" sequel as a box office winner for Disney and are viewing the holiday season as a make-or-break period for the film.
'Avatar: The Way of Water' is a striking sci-fi fantasia drowned in Hollywood cliches
James Cameron's "Avatar: The Way of Water" is technically brilliant and visually stunning, but it's overlong and riddled with cliches.
James Cameron responds to Matt Damon 'beating himself up' over turning down $270 million 'Avatar' role: 'Get over it'
Cameron told BBC Radio 1 that Damon should stop "beating himself up" for turning down the lead role and an offer of 10% of profits from "Avatar."
James Cameron aims to finally put that 'Titanic' door debate to rest, 25 years later
The blockbuster hit theaters on Dec. 19, 1997. Since then, fans have debated whether Jack could have survived on the makeshift raft. Now Cameron says a forensic analysis rules that out definitively.
'Avatar: The Way of Water' opens to $134 million, just missing box office expectations
"Avatar: The Way of Water" fell short of box office expectations, but international ticket sales spark hope that the sequel could still pull in a substantial haul.
'Avatar 2' makes waves with $134 million domestic debut
"Avatar: The Way of Water" didn't make quite as big of a splash as many assumed it would, but James Cameron's big budget spectacle still helped breathe life into the box office this weekend.
'Avatar: The Way of Water' failed to live up to box office expectations on its opening weekend, reports say — putting pressure on Disney's $2 billion bet
'Avatar 2' has come in under expectations on its opening weekend. But, like its predecessor, it may end up being a longer-term hit.
Kate Winslet explains once and for all if she and Leonardo DiCaprio could have both stayed afloat on the door at the end of 'Titanic'
"I actually don't believe that we would have survived if we had both gotten on that door," she said on the "Happy, Sad, Confused" podcast.
'Avatar: The Way of Water' makes $17 million in Thursday previews, driven by big 3D sales
James Cameron's "Avatar: The Way of Water" snared $17 million during early screenings on its way toward a $175 million opening weekend.
'Avatar' star Kate Winslet thought she 'died' breaking Tom Cruise's record
Kate Winslet showed a bit of her competitive nature on the set of "Avatar: The Way of Water" after she came up for air while filming. She broke a record held by Tom Cruise.
'Avatar 2' star Kate Winslet breaks Tom Cruise's underwater record: 'Poor Tom'
Kate Winslet chats with USA TODAY's Patrick Ryan about working with James Cameron and breaking a Tom Cruise record on "Avatar: The Way of Water."
'Avatar: The Way of Water' review roundup: See it on the biggest screen possible, critics say
Critics say James Cameron's "Avatar: The Way of Water," is a stunning piece of cinema. It scored a "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
James Cameron claims pregnant warriors make 'Avatar' sequel more feminist than Marvel movies
Director James Cameron said that his new "Avatar" film focuses in on female empowerment and portrays pregnant women hunting and heading off into battle.
'Avatar: The Way of Water' cast talks sequel's visual magic in new featurette
Director James Cameron's mega-budget sci-fi fantasy 'Avatar: The Way of Water' arrives in theaters on Friday (Dec. 16).
'Avatar: The Way of Water' could be heading for a $175 million box office opening
The long-awaited sequel "Avatar: The Way of Water" is set to snare between $150 million and $175 million domestically during its opening weekend.
'Avatar: The Way of Water': Long, loud, eye-popping and forgettable
The highly anticipated sequel to James Cameron's 'Avatar' is a sometimes-beautiful bore.
Avatar: The Way of Water Is Exactly What Moviegoers Need
James Cameron's sequel to his 2009 epic is proof that cinematic wonder still exists.
Can James Cameron and 'Avatar' wow again? Don't doubt it.
Thirteen years after the original "Avatar" and five years after production started on its sequel, "The Way of Water," James Cameron is finally unveiling the long-awaited follow-up to the highest grossing film of all-time.
'Avatar' director James Cameron disses Marvel Films, says special effects aren't 'even close' to his sequel
James Cameron shared his thoughts on Marvel films' special effects. The "Avatar" director claimed the Marvel films aren't "even close" to being as good as his sequel.
The Year of the Slap: Pop culture moments in 2022
Taylor Swift was up.
'Avatar: The Way of Water': Dive into its immersive final trailer (video)
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'Avatar' director James Cameron on making big-budget movies: 'Difficult is a magnet for me'
Cameron says that in order for the second 'Avatar' film to turn a profit it would "have to be the third or fourth highest grossing film in history."
'Titanic' filmmaker James Cameron revealed Leonardo DiCaprio almost wasn't cast in classic film
"Titanic" filmmaker James Cameron recalled the time when actor Leonardo DiCaprio was "just so negative," and he almost did not call him back for auditions.
James Cameron says Leonardo DiCaprio nearly missed out on 'Titanic' role because he was 'just so negative' in his audition
"Titanic" director James Cameron said Leonardo DiCaprio "charmed everybody" at first, but then refused to read lines with Kate Winslet.
Disney's 'Avatar: The Way of Water' gets coveted China release
Disney's "Avatar: The Way of Water" will be released in China on Dec. 16.
'Avatar: The Way of Water' trailer dives back into Pandora
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James Cameron says that characters in Marvel and DC movies 'all act like they're in college' and 'that's not the way to make movies'
James Cameron said that Marvel and DC characters don't experience "things that really ground us and give us power, love, and a purpose."
Everything we know about Avatar 2: release date, plot, cast and more
This December, we'll be returning to Pandora after more than a decade of waiting. Here's everything we know about Avatar 2, from the plot to its cast and crew.
Hollywood Learned All the Wrong Lessons From Avatar
Thirteen years ago, James Cameron's 3-D epic shook the industry—not necessarily for the better.
Only 5 movies have ever hit $2 billion at the box office — here they all are
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'Don't Worry Darling' shrugs off drama, opening with $19.2M
After off-screen drama threatened to consume Olivia Wilde's "Don't Worry Darling," the Warner Bros.
The New Season: The most anticipated new films, music, books, TV/streaming and art
Be on the lookout for these new releases and events in the coming months.
Vermont hunter faces charges after shooting man he thought was bear
A Vermont hunter faces charges of aggravated assault, negligent use of a gun and reckless endangerment after he mistook another man for a bear.
'Avatar' returns to theaters this weekend in stunning 4K 3D
The 2009 sci-fi phenomenon "Avatar" returns to theaters this week in a remastered 4K 3D format.
'Avatar' returns to theaters as Disney tries to hype audiences for its long-delayed sequel
Estimates for the "Avatar" rerelease range from $7 million to $12 million, with box-office analysts saying a figure in the mid-teens would be "huge."
Q&A: James Cameron on the return of 'Avatar'
Thirteen years after James Cameron plunged moviegoers into the cosmic world of "Avatar," the lush, distant moon of Pandora is finally orbiting back into view.
Fall Preview: Is it, maybe, back to normal at the movies?
For the first time in three years, the fall movie industrial complex is lurching back into high gear.
'Avatar' will return to cinemas before sequel 'Avatar: The Way of Water'
A special edition of "Avatar" hits theaters in September with remastered picture and sound!
Watch the 1st trailer 'Avatar: The Way of Water' and explore Pandora's exotic reef
Jake and Neyteri's family flourishes as danger lurks in this awe-inspiring teaser for December's first "Avatar" sequel
At a pugnacious Oscars, Apple's feel-good 'CODA' triumphs
After a movie year often light on crowds, the Academy Awards named an unabashed crowd-pleaser, the deaf family drama "CODA," best picture Sunday, handing Hollywood's top award to a streaming service for the first time.
The Terminator movies in order
Come with me if you want to watch The Terminator movies in order.
AP Breakthrough Entertainer: Anupam Tripathi of 'Squid Game'
Anupam Tripathi said his grandfather sometimes read his palm and told him he'd be rich one day.
In 'Becoming Cousteau,' diving into the depths of Jacques
Who was Jacques-Yves Cousteau, exactly.
Sean Parker OK'd to buy stake in Peter Jackson's VFX studio
FILE - In this May 6, 2017, file photo, Sean Parker arrives at an event in Culver City, Calif. Tech billionaire Sean Parker has been approved by New Zealand authorities to buy a one-third stake in film director Peter Jackson's visual effects studio. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP, File)WELLINGTON – New Zealand authorities have approved tech billionaire Sean Parker's purchase of a one-third stake in film director Peter Jackson's visual effects studio. Parker needed special permission from the Overseas Investment Office because he isn't a New Zealand resident and the Weta Digital studio is worth more than 100 million New Zealand dollars ($71 million). Weta will issue new shares for Parker, diluting Jackson's stake. In 2016, Parker and Akkaraju founded a video-on-demand startup called Screening Room, which this year relaunched as SR Labs.
Pixar's 'Soul' bypasses theaters, will stream on Christmas
NEW YORK – The Pixar film "Soul" will skip theaters and instead premiere on Disney+ on Christmas, the Walt Disney Co. announced Thursday, sending one of the fall's last big movies straight to streaming. The successive delays of the film industry's would-be blockbusters has only made the dire circumstances of movie theaters more acute. Without aid, the organization said, 69% of small and mid-sized movie theater companies will close or go bankrupt. "The stark reality is that many movie theaters will not be able to open again if they don't receive government help," says Esther Baruh, director of government relations for the association. It recently announced that it would lay off 28,000 workers, most of them at Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California, and Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida.
Dev Patel celebrates India from his Los Angeles front yard
This image released by National Geographic shows circular Phumdis floating atop Laktak Lake, the largest freshwater lake in northeast India, from the two-part special "India From Above," narrated by actor Dev Patel. Second was the offer to celebrate Indias culture and civilizations by narrating a National Geographic special, India From Above, which airs Sept. 30. It was incredible to be able to make some art in a way, to voice this beautiful thing, linked up to India, said Patel. Patel frequently films in India, but high above the crowd is not a perspective hes used to. How people find a way in India, no matter how hard the condition is, he said.
Linda Hamilton Reveals She's Been Celibate for 'At Least 15 Years'
After the success of the flick, Hamilton romantically connected with Cameron and quickly became pregnant with their daughter, Josephine. The end of that relationship, Hamilton says, left her "completely devastated for years." Linda Hamilton and James Cameron Steve Granitz/WireImageAs for her iconic role, which she's set to return to this year in Terminator: Dark Fate, Hamilton was initially uneasy to step into Sarah Connor's shoes once more. "You know, it was basically a phone call from James Cameron," she said. "I had a true village of experts trying to get the most out of this body," Hamilton tells The Times.
James Cameron teases possible 'Terminator' trilogy
Frazer Harrison/Getty Images(CNN) - "Terminator: Dark Fate" picks up after James Cameron's "Terminator: Judgment Day," and a new trailer for the franchise's latest installment is here. Fans shouldn't expect this latest movie, produced by Cameron and directed by Tim Miller of "Deadpool," to wrap up the "Terminator" saga. Cameron told Deadline this week he is thinking of an entirely new trilogy. "We spent several weeks breaking story and figuring out what type of story we wanted to tell so we would have something to pitch Linda (Hamilton, aka Sarah Connor)," Cameron said. "If we get fortunate enough to make some money with 'Dark Fate' we know exactly where we can go with the subsequent films," Cameron said.
'Avengers: Endgame' passes 'Avatar' to become the highest-grossing film
"Avengers: Endgame," the Disney and Marvel blockbuster, will move past "Avatar" on the list of all-time highest grossing films on Sunday in its 13th weekend of release, Disney reported Saturday night. "Avatar," James Cameron's science fiction film set on the planet of Pandora, held the record for 10 years. The latest "Avengers" film, starring Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans, has made more than $2.789 billion worldwide. "A huge congratulations to the Marvel Studios and Walt Disney Studios teams, and thank you to the fans around the world who lifted 'Avengers: Endgame' to these historic heights," Alan Horn, co-chairman and chief creative officer of The Walt Disney Studios, said in a statement. "The talented filmmakers behind these worlds have much more in store, and we look forward to the future of both the Marvel Cinematic Universe and Pandora."