AstraZeneca publishes Full-year Results on Thurs, 14 Feb.
Last time AstraZeneca reported: Q3 Results, 8 Nov.
The shares closed +4.0% for a daily range of 295p or 5.0%.
Shares -6.45% from 2018 highs; +7.2% from 2018 lows; -3.3% year-to-date.
Currently 5678p (at time of writing).
Will we see another big share price move on Thursday?
Let's say you think that AstraZeneca results are likely to be good, and the share price is likely to rise. You decide to buy exposure to £10,000 worth of AstraZeneca using CFDs, at the current price of 5678p. To do this, you need £2,000.
For the purpose of this example, let's assume AstraZeneca reports strong results and the shares rise 10%. Your profit would be £1000, from your initial investment of £2,000.
Conversely, let's assume you open the position, and place a stop-loss 5% below the current price. AstraZeneca results miss, it falls 5% and hits your stop-loss. Your loss would be £500.


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About lychees
buying and storing
helpful hints for retailers
healthy treat
snacks/entree
Lychee-aPeel newsletter
join ALGA
links for growers
Agents for growers
Contact ALGA
Seasonal work available
aPeel comments list
Australian Lychee Growers Association — representing Australian lychee growers
Lychees were introduced into Australia more than 150 years ago with the first lychee trees being brought into northern Australia in the 1870s by Chinese immigrants.
The oldest lychee orchard in Australia is near Cairns in tropical Queensland and is run by direct descendants of the first Chinese settlers in this region. Over this time the industry has developed from a "small exotic fruit" industry into a progressive and robust industry.
Industry Status
There are approx. 250 lychee orchards spread throughout the growing regions, ranging from large, medium and small establishments.
Over the past 10 years a number of smaller orchards in North Queensland have been destroyed by cyclones and unpredictable weather events, this has not impacted on the overall annual tonnage as additional plantings were already underway with yields replacing any loses.
The main growing areas in Queensland are the Atherton Tableland and Mareeba, coastal areas down to Rockhampton & Bundaberg, south to Nambour and the Sunshine Coast hinterland. New South Wales has a small number of growers with suitable growing regions extending south to Coffs Harbour.
Depending on climatic conditions, the Australian lychee season commences in mid-October in Far North Queensland and ends in late March in Northern New South Wales. This gives the Australian industry a significant advantage over other suppliers on world markets as no other country can offer such a long line of supply of quality controlled fresh lychee product.
The majority of other lychee producing countries are in the Northern Hemisphere resulting in the Australian's Southern Hemisphere lychee season being counter seasonal to these production areas.
Industry Value
There are 16 varieties of lychee grown commercially in Australia yielding an annual production of between 2,500 to 3,000 tonnes with local value of production (LVP) of $30 million.
Once new plantings reach maturity yield, it is anticipated that annual production will increase by up to 75% to 5000-5500 tonnes within the next 10 years.
Lychees are imported into Australia from China, Thailand and Vietnam counter seasonally to the Australian production. It is seen as an advantage by the Australian lychee industry, by increasing consumer awareness and exposure to fresh lychee throughout the year.
However, currently the majority of imported lychee from China and Thailand are of poor quality with a short shelf life as the exporting countries are using Cold Treatment as the preferred protocol, taking between 14-21 days for shipments to reach Australia. Air freighted irradiated lychees are arriving from Vietnam which is a better option to Cold Treatment and sea freight.
Being a labour intensive industry, it currently provides thousands of full time and causal jobs, which greatly benefit regional and rural communities. This income and employment is critical to these communities due to the current long term decline of many rural and regional industries.
The Australian Lychee Growers Association (ALGA) is the national peak industry body representing the Australian lychee industry. ALGA has developed a strategic plan to ensure the sustainable growth of the industry.
As a peak industry body, it works with government, industry, non government organisations and consumers to advance the interests of the Australian lychee industry.
Currently ALGA is working with these groups on several projects. These are:
• Market Access
• Pre & Post Harvest Research
• Improved Agronomy
• New Lychee Varieties
• Marketing & Promotion
In 2004 the Lychee industry introduced a levy of 8 cents per kilogram (cpk) to fund the various activities needed to expand the industry. This is divided into 5.5 cpk (70%) for research and development and 2.5 cpk (30%) for the promotion & marketing of lychees.
Consumption and trade
Australia's lychee production is sold domestically to fresh fruit markets in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne & Perth along with direct sales to major retail stores outlets.
Export accounts for approximately 25% of the annual production with Australian lychee exported to New Zealand, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Europe, Middle East, UK, Canada and USA.
Hong Kong remains the main export 'destination' port for Australian lychee followed by New Zealand, Canada and USA.
Major Cultivars
There are more than 40 varieties of lychee growing in Australia. However, the industry is largely based on lychee varieties:
• Kwai May Pink
• Tai So
• Fay Zee Siu
• Souey Tung
• Kaimana
• Salathiel
• Wai Chee
Newer varieties now reaching marketable production size are:
• Baitaying
• Chompogo
• Erdon Lee
• Red Ball
• Linsansue
• Sansuelin
Due to Australia's premium product and high cost of production, fresh chemical-free lychees are marketed and sold for consumption to domestic markets, retail outlets and into high-value Asian and export markets.
Small sectors of the industry are exploring value adding processes to increase added features to their product.
FOR LYCHEE GROWERS
Qld Gov #pickqld bonus
Lychee aPeel eNewsletter
Seasonal Work update
2019-2020 Lychee Annual Report
Workplace Health Management Plan Template
Australian Lychee Growers Association (ALGA)
The Australian Lychee Growers Association represents over 250 lychee growers whose farms extend down the east coast of Australia for over 2500 kilometres from Cooktown in Far North Queensland to Coffs Harbour in NSW.
Because ALGA is the peak national body, we initiate and oversee the promotion, research, export market access and the agri-political issues that will ensure the long-term sustainable future of the Australian Lychee industry.
ALGA membership is open to all Australian growers with 50 or more trees.
Associate membership is open to domestic and export agents, horticulturists, agronomists and industry related non-grower entities.
To join us, simply fill in our application form.
© Australian Lychee Growers Association
Design: Fruit Tree Media

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Tag Archives: offense
Five seniors named captains for 2014
Posted on August 26, 2014 by Victor Crew
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Five seniors were announced as team captains today by coach Urban Meyer. The five, chosen by vote of their teammates, included injured and out-for-the-year quarterback Braxton Miller, cornerback Doran Grant, linebacker Curtis Grant, defensive tackle Michael Bennett and tight end Jeff Heuerman.
Miller, who will have surgery tomorrow to repair his injured right shoulder, will not be able to accompany the team to its game in Baltimore against Navy this weekend, and coach Urban Meyer said Miller would have to count on the 70-man travel roster when he is able to travel with the team.
Heuerman, called one of the best tight ends in the country by Meyer during his press conference today, is also not 100 percent but Meyer anticipated he will be able to play Saturday. Heuerman is a veteran of 36 games with 22 starts and he has 35 career receptions for 585 yards and five touchdowns.
Joining Miller and Heuerman as captains are three defensive standouts, all in their fourth seasons with the Scarlet and Gray:
•Doran Grant has played in all 39 games over the past three seasons and has started 15 times. The only returning starter in the secondary, he has recorded 83 tackles, 11 pass break-ups and four interceptions.
•Curtis Grant is a 13-game starter who is coming off his best season as a Buckeye when he played in 12 games last season, started 10 times and had 52 tackles, four TFLs and two pass break-ups. He is a veteran of 30 games.
•Bennett started 13 games at defensive tackles last season and was among the team leaders in TFLs (11.5 for minus-62 yards) and quarterback sacks (seven). He also contributed 42 tackles and he enters his senior campaign with 34 games played, 17.5 TFLs, 11 quarterback sacks, four forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries.
The team will have one final practice – Tuesday – before the fall semester starts on Wednesday.
Posted in OSU	| Tagged academic, Big Ten, Buckeyes, Columbus, Conference, defense, football, freshman, game, Jody, Jody Victor, linebacker, offense, Ohio, Ohio State, OSU, practice, season, State, team, Victor
Ohio State fall camp update
COLUMBUS, Ohio – The Ohio State Buckeyes worked through practice No. 15 of the 2014 fall camp season Saturday morning – part of it an intrasquad scrimmage – in lovely conditions at the Ackerman Road fields. Afterward, head coach Urban Meyer met with the media at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.
Meyer first addressed the status of quarterback Braxton Miller, who participated in the scrimmage on a limited basis. He said he should be ready to go in two weeks, that his shoulder was structurally fine, but that soreness was holding him back.
Chase for No. 2 QB: Meyer said redshirt freshman J.T. Barrett has moved slightly ahead of third-year sophomore Cardale Jones in the competition for the No. 2 quarterback position behind Miller. Meyer's reasons for Barrett's rise: "Functionality, completing passes, growing up a bit, understanding things.
RBs Smith & Dunn praised: Fifth-year senior Rod Smith and third-year sophomore Bri'onte Dunn each drew compliments from Meyer on Saturday and both are in the mix at running back.
Three offensive line positions now filled: Meyer said that Baldwin has earned the starting position at right tackle, joining left tackle Taylor Decker and right guard Pat Elflein as starters along an offensive line that must replace four graduated seniors who are all in NFL training camps right now.
GO BUCKS! GO BUKCS! GO BUCKS!
Posted in OSU	| Tagged Big Ten, Buckeyes, coach, Columbus, Conference, defense, football, game, Jody, Jody Victor, linebacker, offense, Ohio, Ohio State, OSU, practice, quarter back, running back, season, State, team, Victor
125th season of Ohio State football commences
Posted on August 5, 2014 by Victor Crew
COLUMBUS, Ohio – The 125th season of Ohio State football kicked off today with the first practices of the 2014 fall camp season. Third-year head coach Urban Meyer (24-2 at Ohio State and with the highest winning percentage – .837; 128-25 – of any active major college coach with at least 10 years of experience) put his 13th team through a morning practice for the newcomers and a late afternoon practice with the veterans.
There were 38 players – scholarship and invited walk-ons – in the morning practice that included a number of collegiate veterans, namely offensive lineman Chad Lindsay, who came to Ohio State this summer after graduating from Alabama, and Jeff Greene, a wide receiver who arrived last season from Georgia Tech but had to sit out the season. All 23 of the scholarship true freshman also practiced in the morning except for January enrollees Raekwon McMillan and Johnnie Dixon.
Braxton's back: As Mayer said, Braxton Miller was back at quarterback for the Buckeyes after missing all of spring drills after having shoulder surgery. Miller enters his senior season as a contender and possibly a leading contender for all of the major national awards, be it most outstanding performer, most valuable player and/or outstanding quarterback. Miller currently holds nine school records and he could break no less than eight more in 2014.
Posted in OSU	| Tagged Big Ten, Buckeyes, Bucks, coach, Conference, defense, football, freshman, Jody, Jody Victor, linebacker, NCAA, offense, Ohio, Ohio State, OSU, practice, season, senior, State, team, Victor
Eight Buckeyes Named All-Big Ten
Posted on December 3, 2013 by Victor Crew
Jody Victor: Here is some great Buckeye football news from OSU.edu and OhioStateBuckeyes com.
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Eight Ohio State Buckeyes were named first-team all-Big Ten Conference today in voting done by the head coaches and 36 members of the media (three representing each team in the conference).
Leading the way was Braxton Miller and Carlos Hyde. For the second consecutive year, Miller was named the Big Ten's Griese-Brees Quarterback of the Year. He was a first-team all-conference choice by both the coaches and the media. Miller is the Big Ten leader in passer efficiency with a 164.3 rating and leads the Big Ten with 295.0 yards of total offense per game in conference play. The junior has passed for 1,759 yards and 21 touchdowns while rushing for 891 yards and eight scores despite missing nearly three games early in the season.
Hyde was named the Big Ten's Ameche-Dayne Running Back of the Year. The senior from Naples, Fla., leads the Big Ten in rushing with 143.3 yards per game along with 14 touchdowns, including 156.1 yards per game in Big Ten play. Hyde, who has rushed for 589 yards and seven touchdowns in the last three contests, also was named first-team all-conference by both the coaches and the media. With 1,290 yards, he became the first running back for an Urban Meyer-coached team to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. He rushed for at least 100 yards in each of the last seven games, including two 200-yard performances.
Six other Buckeyes earned first-team all-Big Ten honors from the media including Corey Linsley, Jack Mewhort, Andrew Norwell, Bradley Roby, Ryan Shazier and Noah Spence.
Posted in OSU	| Tagged Buckeyes, Bucks, coach, Columbus, Conference, defense, football, Jody, Jody Victor, linebacker, NCAA, offense, Ohio, Ohio State, OSU, quarterback, running back, season, senior, State, team, Victor


The Financial Services Ombudsman (OFS) engaged with the public through the Malaysia Expo 2019 Halal Programme from 24 - 26 January 2019 at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
We want to emphasise the importance of OFS to the general public through this platform. The ultimate goal is to provide a basic understanding of how OFS assists to resolve financial disputes between consumers and financial service provider like banks and insurance companies.
Once again we appreciate the collaboration with Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) in asserting the availability of consumer protection services for the public for different areas of the financial system. We managed to engage with more than 300 visitors during the three-day event.


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Q: How does scope type affect the way an EntityQuery object is re-used for (...) {
    UserList userList = (UserList) Component.getInstance(UserList.class, ScopeType.METHOD);
    userList.getUserByEmailAddress(emailId);
}

There are different ScopeTypes which are supported by Seam (e.g. METHOD, PAGE, EVENT, APPLICATION). We currently use the METHOD scope to retrieve User object by email id. The above code is present in a for loop (i.e. for a collection of user email addresses we retrieve the user object). Is this the right ScopeType or would it be preferable to move the UserList declaration above the for loop
We have observed in certain scope types that the userList object gets reused, can someone clarify on how it really works. Are there any tools within seam which will help you understand how these objects get reused (We turned on some trace logging, but there were too many calls which were being made and it was not quite clear)

A: ScopeType.METHOD says

Each call to a session bean or JavaBean component puts a new method context onto the stack of method contexts associated with the current thread. The context is destroyed when the method returns.

Much of the functionality of Seam is implemented as a set of built-in Seam interceptors. Here goes a piece of code of MethodContextInterceptor (built-in Seam interceptor) which API says

Sets up the METHOD context and unproxies the SFSB for the duration of the call

MethodContextInterceptor.java See comments bellow and compare with The highlighted Text above
@AroundInvoke
public Object aroundInvoke(InvocationContext ctx) throws Exception {
    Component comp = getComponent();

    String name = comp.getName();
    Object target = ctx.getTarget();
    Method method = ctx.getMethod();
    Object[] parameters = ctx.getParameters();

    /**
      * beginMethod
      *
      * Takes care of putting a NEW method context onto the stack of method contexts
      */
    Context outerMethodContext = Lifecycle.beginMethod();

    try {
        Contexts.getMethodContext().set(name, target);
        Contexts.getMethodContext().set("org.jboss.seam.this", target);
        Contexts.getMethodContext().set("org.jboss.seam.method", method);
        Contexts.getMethodContext().set("org.jboss.seam.parameters", parameters);
        Contexts.getMethodContext().set("org.jboss.seam.component", comp);

        /**
          * And after method return
          */
        return ctx.proceed();
    } finally {
        /**
          * endMethod Takes care of destroying The previous added method context
          */
        Lifecycle.endMethod(outerMethodContext);
    }
}

As you can see, i do not see any special behavior provided by ScopeType.METHOD. I Think Gavin King, founder of Seam project, has created The ScopeType.METHOD as an additional scope which could be used posteriorly. Even Seam in Action book does not cover ScopeType.METHOD scope.
So each Time you call getUserByEmailAddress, The routine above is performed. About context, Seam in Action book is clear

A context defines where a variable name can be found and for how long it hangs around

So your desired scope should draw your business requiment.
About EntityQuery ??? Here goes what Seam in Action book says

If you execute the query every time you need to present the results, you put undo pressure on the database. At the other extreme, if you hold onto the results for too long, you end up feeding users with stale information that may confuse them, or worse, cause them to make wrong decisions.

By default, some Query methods avoid redundant database queries by caching the results in a private property on the class. But it can be overrided since you change

*

*A query restriction parameter

*The sort order

*The maximum result value

*The first result offset

*The results are manually cleared by a call to refresh()

The last item is useful when you update some @Entity and you need To refresh The stored result set. You can accomplish it by using a Seam event. But if you always want a fresh result set, set up your EntityQuery as ScopeType.EVENT and use it before for loop instead
UserList userList = (UserList) Component.getInstance(UserList.class, ScopeType.EVENT);
for (...) {
    userList.getUserByEmailAddress(emailId);
}

Here goes a side by side comparison between Seam and Spring scope
Seam                               Spring            Suited for
ScopeType.STATELESS                singleton         Service, repositories, Thread-safe components
ScopeType.APPLICATION              singleton         Service, repositories, Thread-safe components
ScopeType.SESSION                  session           User login
ScopeType.CONVERSATION             -                 Page flow
ScopeType.PAGE                     -                 Server-side based component model
ScopeType.EVENT                    request           Non Thread-safe components

Notice ScopeType.CONVERSATION is not equal To Spring web flow. Seam ScopeType.CONVERSATION goes beyond web layer. Even an persistence context can be included in conversation context. Keep in mind ScopeType.PAGE makes sense when you have a server-side based component model framework such as JSF, Wicket and so on... Usually, ScopeType.STATELESS is used when you have an fully Java EE environment and ScopeType.APPLICATION when you use plain POJOs instead of EJB.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I have posted many Andhra Mango pickle varieties this year and we have finished almost few of them to give room to our new pickle supplies which we will be receiving soon from my MIL.I have mentioned earlier many times that my MIL is an expert in making pickles and this year she promised me to get my favorite North Indian Vegetable Achar with the fresh winter vegetables and few other pickles.
Coming to today's post,this Maagaya perugu pacchadi is prepared using Maagaya pickle(Sun dried Mango Pickle),this recipe is a breeze to prepare if we have maagaya pickle in hand.This pairs nicely with Idli/Dosa or even with rice and many other breakfast varieties.A chutney cannot be simpler than this.If you have Maagaya pickle,do try this chutney for Idli/Dosa for a variation.
Grind magaya pickle with curd and green chillies to a smooth chutney.You can mix the pickle in the curd and mash it but I like a smooth chutney.
Mix in the finely chopped onion in the chutney and mxi well.
In a small pan heat oil and crackle mustard seeds and add curry leaves and fry well and add this tempering to the chutney.
Serve it with Idli/Dosa/Paniyaram and even plain steamed Rice.
Check the taste of maagaya pickle as it turns sour after a long time.If it is sour then add green chillies according to your spice level.If the magaya is spicy you don't need to add green chillies.
You can store this in refrigerator for 2 days,if the onions are not mixed you can even store it for a week and add onions when required.
You can even skip the onions and just mix maagaya with curd if you still want a quicker chutney.
such a great idea of making chutney from pickle. easy and delicious.
Lip smacking & quick chutney!!
Fingerlicking chutney,quite new and very interesting, love this pickle chutney Prathy.


4 x Stanley trigger clamp with quick release button. Please note item may differ slightly cosmetically from photo.
Condition: May have saw cuts (would not effect use), marked with user name stamp, please see photos for condition.


text:
package org.sisioh.aws4s.dynamodb.extension

import java.nio.ByteBuffer

import com.amazonaws.services.{ dynamodbv2 => aws }
import org.sisioh.aws4s.dynamodb.Implicits._
import org.sisioh.aws4s.dynamodb.model.AttributeValueFactory

object AttributeValue {

  def apply(booleanValue: Option[Boolean],
            numberValue: Option[String],
            numbersValue: Option[Iterable[String]],
            stringValue: Option[String],
            stringsValue: Option[Seq[String]],
            byteBufferValue: Option[ByteBuffer],
            byteBuffersValue: Option[Seq[ByteBuffer]],
            nullValue: Option[Boolean]): AttributeValue = {
    AttributeValue(
      AttributeValueFactory
        .create()
        .withBooleanOpt(booleanValue)
        .withNumberOpt(numberValue)
        .withNumbersOpt(numbersValue)
        .withStringOpt(stringValue)
        .withStringsOpt(stringsValue)
        .withByteBufferOpt(byteBufferValue)
        .withByteBuffersOpt(byteBuffersValue)
        .withNullOpt(nullValue)
    )
  }

}

case class AttributeValue(underlying: aws.model.AttributeValue) {

  val booleanValue: Option[Boolean] = underlying.booleanOpt

  val numberValue: Option[String] = underlying.numberOpt

  val numbersValue: Option[Iterable[String]] = underlying.numbersOpt

  val stringValue: Option[String] = underlying.stringOpt

  val stringsValue: Option[Seq[String]] = underlying.stringsOpt

  val byteBufferValue: Option[ByteBuffer] = underlying.byteBufferOpt

  val byteBuffersValue: Option[Seq[ByteBuffer]] = underlying.byteBuffersOpt

  val nullValue: Option[Boolean] = underlying.nullOpt

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Krita 4.0 will use SVG on vector layers by default, instead of the prior reliance on ODG. SVG is the most widely used open format for vector graphics out there. Used by "pure" vector design applications, SVG on Krita currently supports gradients and transparencies, with more effects coming soon.
Krita 4.0 also includes an improved set of tools for editing objects created on vector layers, letting you tweak the fill, the shape, and other features of your vector elements.
The text tool is now more reliable and more usable.
The usability of the text tool has been vastly improved. The tool has been re-written to be more reliable, and has a better base for future expansion. As it also follows the SVG standard (instead of the prior ODT), it is compatible with more design applications.
Krita now comes with a brand new Python scripting engine. This engine lets you write snippets of code that create and manipulate images, add dockers, entries to the menu, and much more. To get you started, the creators have included a large amount of example scripts. In Krita's Settings dialog, you can enable or disable Python plugins. Check out the manual and learn how to pythonize your Krita.
Note that this is the first release to include scripting, so it is very much a work in progress at this stage. Be advised that some things will work, but, for those that don't... Please tell the team!
If there is one thing Krita is famous for, that is its wide variety of brushes. Krita 4.0 has a special surprise in that department: David Revoy, the creator of Pepper and Carrot, has added his own personal set of brushes to this version.
The new Colorize Mask Tool allows you to quickly and easily fill areas of line-art images with color. How it works: you create the mask for your line-art image, and then paint a streak of color into each area. The feature will automatically and intelligently fill each region with the colors you painted in, saving you the trouble of having to paint everything by hand or using the "dumb" fill tool.
Take a look at the online documentation to find out more about the Colorize Mask Tool.
You can create a watercolor effect using two masked brushes.
Masked brushes are created by combining two brushes with each other in different ways. Say you have a brush in the shape of a heart, and then a soft sponge brush. If you combine them using the multiply operation, you will get a mix of both - a completely new brush!
Check out the manual entry for Masked Brushes to learn how this feature works.
As for performance improvements, Krita now multi-threads the pixel brush engine. This means Krita is now smart enough to let each of your computer's cores calculate the dabs separately, and also have them work together. Use the performance settings to let Krita know how many cores it should use. These changes only affect the pixel brush engine for now, but the feature will later be expanded to other engines like the color smudge.
Also, all brushes now have an Instant Preview threshold property. This speeds up a lot of smaller brushes that didn't have any performance improvement features in prior versions. Instant Preview will automatically turn on when the size of a brush changes by a certain amount.
Both things combined make painting with Krita a more fluid and pleasurable experience.
Okay, so that was 7 things. But the fact is that Krita has long since transcended its humble origins as a clone of other design applications, and has become the tool of choice for digital painters regardless of the platform they use.
To learn more about all the changes included in this version, visit the complete release notes for Krita 4.0 or watch the videos embedded above.
Want to help make Krita even better? Donate to the project!


WES 2010 Registration is now open.
Meet, greet and form new business relationships at WES 2010. Check out an abundance of Breakout Sessions, peer case studies, Hands-on Labs, an impressive Solutions Showcase, networking events and remarkable keynote speakers.
WES 2010 is being held April 27-29 at the Orlando World Center Marriot in Florida. Anyone who registers between today and February 19th will get the Early Bird Rate at $400 off.