Just six days after the Around the Bay 30K I laced up to race on the hilly roads of High Park in Toronto. It was a race I decided to stick around for whilst staying with my parents in Windsor and was a perfect opportunity to get in my first Canada Running Series race of the year. The Race Roster Spring Run-Off 8K is a challenging course that makes it feel more akin to a 10K road race — especially with my still-fatigued quads. It was my fifth time racing this event so I was very aware that I needed to up my recovery game post-30K in order to survive the relentless ups and downs of the course.
Thankfully, coming into this race my muscle-soreness had dissipated. When asking for some pre-race guidance Josh told me to run like I did the last 3-4K of Around the Bay = hard. This advice seemed a little disturbing at first because, that's a lot of discomfort, but it certainly made the race easy knowing that I had only one goal — to run hard the whole time.
It's hard to break down a race as short as an 8K in much detail so this race recap will be fairly brief. Furthermore, the pain of racing something so short seems to leave me with less detailed memories — probably a bit of self-preservation going on there!
Going into this race I knew I would have to work very hard in order to squeak into the top three, and even that wasn't a given on a good day. From the gun I got out hard, getting off the line quickly to create some space on the narrow road before the turns started. I was behind Sarah Inglis (a super speedy Scot) and Mengistu Emebet (the previous weekends 30K winner) and feeling pretty good. We went through the first kilometre in 3:08. I lost a few seconds to the top two women in the next couple hundred metres and went through the mile in 5:11 with Tamara Jewett, another fast woman who trains in the Toronto area, right by my side.
By 4K I was 5 seconds back from Tamara in third place. The undulating terrain was challenging on my still-fatigued legs. Yet every time I asked myself "are you going as hard as you can go?" my answer was always "yes." It's tough to be in that scenario, maxed out and unable to respond to moves made around you during a race.
I kept working. Calling on my glutes to take some of the load off of my poor quads. Only three kilometres left to go with the final km being almost solely uphill. I listened to the crowds, drew from their cheers — willing their energy to flow into my ragged body.
I asked my body again "is this all you have?" Again, "yes." So working with what I had on the day I kept moving forwards as best I could. Down, around, up and over the course is reminiscent of my cross-country days. Finally, I spotted the 7K marker and prepared myself for the uphills toward the finish. I could see the top women battling it out and Tamara was still several seconds ahead — not something I anticipated being able to catch. Crossing over the first timing mat into the "Kill the Hill" segment I beckoned my legs to lift up the steep escarpment. Thoughts of potentially walking up faster crossed my mind for the second weekend in a row. Then it was a sharp right hand turn into the finish line which appears much quicker than you imagine. Done.
Finished in 27:29 for 4th woman overall.
I was satisfied to know I gave it everything I had and pleased that included a new course personal best (previously my fastest time on that course was 27:31 and had not included a 30K race 6 days prior.) Another suprise, I had the 2nd fastest "Kill the Hill" segment which is slightly hilarious when I think of how slowly my legs felt moving up it. Looking at my first half and second half splits of 13:24 vs. 14:05 -- it's not the worst when considering the steep climb in the last kilometre. I'll take it! And lastly, I especially enjoyed having my parents there watching -- laughing when my dad said "You did not look like your usual, smooth self but you ran so well!" Uh thanks Pop Pop . . .
The burn, though painful, is something you want to get comfortable with — it's something that is more challenging to mimic in workouts which is why races are so helpful with this process. I welcome the pain because I know that it makes my mind stronger when I choose to embrace it, rather than flee from it. Because what is discomfort? It's pushing boundaries, strengthening the mind and the body go further and faster, so that next time, maybe, you can squeeze just a little bit more out of yourself.


Analyzing sound from honey bee colonies exposed to sublethal doses of pesticides.
Solar-powered microphones will be installed in honey bee colonies in an apiary managed by the SY. Those colonies will be placed in one of four treatment groups, and each group fed different concentrations of pesticide in sugar syrup for 6 weeks. Auditory data will be collected for several days before pesticide exposure and then again for several days at discrete points during the following 9 months. The auditory signals will be analyzed for treatment effects and compared to hive weight and temperature data gathered at the same time.


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The Wildlife Hero
Taran's parents and I go way back and I have known him ever since he was a baby. He always had a keen interest in wildlife and absolutely loved animals. At that time, none of us had imagined that this will carve out as a career path for him. As soon as he became a teenager, he had already been to multiple tours for his wildlife photography and he was moving up the ladder at a fast pace.
However, little did we know that he will soon be diagnosed with something that might end his dream career journey and put a pin to his love for adventures. We discovered that Taran had been diagnosed with asthma. Following this, we decided that it was best to put an end to his excursions. Meanwhile, we started with the asthma medication and soon enough the inhaler became his best friend. Wherever he went, no matter the time or place, the inhaler was always by his side.
It has now been four years since the diagnosis, and Taran has left his asthma far behind. He has been to numerous sanctuaries and rainforests and today his articles get featured within International magazines. Where there is a will, there is always a way and Taran sure did prove that to the world!
Taran's desire to live life to the fullest and continue his journey with nature kept his dream alive.
-Nayana Kulkarni Amalnerkar
We all need expert advices. Let us be yours. If you are having difficulty breathing, having frequent cold and cough that does not go away, then it's time you visit a specialist.
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The Central Bank of Russia (CBR) raised its key interest rate by 100 basis points on Thursday in an effort to support its currency, which has fallen over 65 percent against the dollar this year.
The Russian ruble hit an all-time low of 55.46 against the dollar following the announcement. The central bank raised its key interest rate to 10.5 percent and warned about the future of Russia's embattled economy.
Economic growth in the country will be close to zero in 2015-16, according to the CBR, and inflation could hit 10 percent in the first three months of 2015, heightening the pressure on Russian consumers.
The currency's slide comes on the back on a sharp decline in the price of oil – Russia's main export and revenue source. The country's central bank has hiked interest rates throughout the year in an attempt to bolster the country's struggling economy, which – along with falling commodity prices – is battling sanctions from the West and subsequent capital outflows.
Read MoreAs ruble tumbles,what will Putin do next?
There are growing concerns about the strength of the economy, and on Tuesday the World Bank revised down Russia's growth projections for 2015/2016. It now predicts that the Russian economy will contract by 0.7 percent in 2015, amid continued volatility in oil prices.
Timothy Ash, head of emerging markets research at Standard Bank, said the Russian rate rise reminded him of Turkey, which delivered a massive hike in interest rates in January to defend its currency.
"The central bank (is) lagging behind the curve, and (is) likely to be forced by the market into an even larger rate hike to eventually stop the rot," Ash said in a note.


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How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom Episode 10: What to Expect?
Mirza Aaqib Beg
'Genjitsu Shugi Yuusha no Oukoku Saikenki' or 'How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom' is an isekai fantasy TV anime based on the Japanese light novel series of the same name written by Dojyomaru and illustrated by Fuyuyuki. The show centers upon a college student named Kazuya Souma, who mysteriously gets transported to an alternate world. With no practical knowledge of political affairs, he finds himself as the acting king of the Elfriedien empire, which is going through a political and social crisis. Now, he must introduce policy interventions to save the falling kingdom and protect the people. The anime first premiered on July 4, 2021, and here's everything you need to know about its upcoming episode.
How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom Episode 10 Release Date
'How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom' episode 10 titled 'Soldiers Have no Choice but to Enjoy Themselves' is all set to premiere on September 5, 2021, in Japan on BS11 and Tokyo MX. The Japanese animation studio, J.C.Staff, has developed the series with Takashi Watanabe helming the directorial team and Akiyuki Tateyama as the music composer. The characters are designed by Mai Ootsuka, while Gou Zappa and Hiroshi Oonogi have overseen the scripts. Inori Minase has performed the opening theme track, "HELLO HORIZON," and the ending theme song, "Kazanear," is sung by Aimi.
Where to Watch How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom Season 1 Online?
'How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom' is accessible for streaming outside Asia on Funimation with original Japanese audio and English, Spanish and Portuguese subtitles. The latest episodes are also available on Wakanim (Scandinavian countries). You can watch the series on Jonu Play, Hulu, iQIYI, and Bilibili as well.
How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom Episode 10 Spoilers
In episode 9, the Elfriedien empire appears to be falling into a deeper political crisis as Air Force General Castor Vargas makes up his mind not to cooperate with Kazuya. He instead plans to rebel with the support of Amidonia Principality. Unfortunately for Souma, even Army General Georg Carmine is not happy with his rule. Meanwhile, King Gaius sees this as the right opportunity to fool both sides and act with his own political interest in mind. As the political tension increases, Kazuya can sense the impending doom. He declares that the food shortage is no longer a problem but, with Machiavellian philosophy in mind, realizes the importance of cruelty in running a state.
He prepares to take some tough decisions contradicting his moral principles. Later Kazuya has a brief meeting with the three Generals. Instead of requesting them to join hands with him, Souma issues a warning that if they continue not to support him, they will be marked as traitors. While Navy General Excel Walters, who was reluctant to go against the acting king, accepts his offer to work together for the betterment of the kingdom, Air Force General Castor Vargas and Army General Georg Carmine refuse to accept Souma as the king. In episode 10, the political tension within the Elfriedien empire will increase as different factions prepare to start a war against one another.
Read More: Best Isekai Anime


Many of our campers who graduate high school return to camp as counselors, but other former campers return to camp as alumni in a volunteer capacity, or to attend camp. Camp alumni have a chance to reconnect with friends they are used to seeing each year, and they also have an opportunity to help make camp a success. Please go to our adult adoptee page to find out more.
Alumni Parents are welcome and encouraged to attend camp if their adult (18 years and older) child is attending as a counselor, post-high school participant, or even not attending camp at all. This is a wonderful opportunity to reconnect with old and new friends who have something in common. Adoptive parenting never ends, and often more support is needed when our kids go through stages as they leave the nest, then come back to the nest, then leave the nest again! Camp can still provide that support.
For those interested in volunteering, we appreciate your experience and willingness to help make camp a success. After registering as an alumni parent, you'll receive updates about any alumnus activities happening at camp (typically held on Saturday).
The full weekend of camp is $128 per adult, or you may attend just one day for $95. Register here as an alumni parent. Simply choose "alumni" when registering.


If at any point you find your mind wandering to work or anything stressful, give yourself "a safe word" and use it immediately. Your safe word could be "pumpkin pie" or "rock, paper, scissors" or perhaps something a tad simpler like "CHRISTMAS!". Whatever works for you, choose it, use it and allow yourself to return to the current moment, the people you have around you and the special time you're sharing with them.
Christmas, nor life, is about perfection. Maybe this year you don't drive yourself crazy with the cleaning, the cooking, the shopping, the prepping, the decorating, the gift giving, the card writing. Maybe this year you let yourself give you and everyone around you the best gift of all: your time.
Engage in some of the favorite activities your friends and family enjoy. Activities are great because they force us to stay in the moment. The more active the activity, the better because it gives little to no room for your brain to go on overdrive. It's all about distraction for your mind, especially if you're Type A!
Spend some time reflecting. Look back at your year and everything you've accomplished, experienced and gone through. Write down three things that you're grateful that happened to you this year. What you pay attention to is what's amplified in your life. For instance, let's say you've just discovered a new and amazing holiday location, are totally in love with it and suddenly start seeing it everywhere? Or maybe you bought a new car and now everyone seems to be driving it? That's what happens to our minds when we focus on something: we see it everywhere. So focus on the positive and everything you're grateful for and you'll soon notice many more reasons for it.
In this photoshoot, we focus on bringing out the part in you that you may have been hiding or maybe have never even dared to explore.
So easily we put ourselves into a box that limits us not only in the way we dress and wear make-up, but also in the way we behave and feel about ourselves. We are SO MUCH MORE than just a few tiny things that we have allowed ourselves to be.
YOU are everything. You can be anything you want.
Just let yourself be seen. But most importantly let yourself be seen by you.
Set yourself free from limitations.
Set yourself free from expectations.
Set yourself free from your mind's prison and let yourself be the woman you've always wanted to be.
With power photography we release these parts of you that you've been hiding or haven't explored.
That part can be anything, it's up to you and only the sky is the limit.
This is for you if and when you feel like you can't do something.
We all feel that way sometimes. It's in our DNA as humans to doubt ourselves. In a way we should really feel lucky that we can have doubt because that means we have the ability to think and rationalize.
However, when we doubt ourselves, it's not exactly our rational mind that's doing the thinking, it's our emotions.
So let's change those emotions and get you started on this week!
Anything that you want to do, you can do.
It means that if you're not as good as you want to be at the moment, you just need to practice to become better.
That's all that it is.
Now, if you know you've got what it takes, you've got the knowledge, the practice, the know-how, the ability – then go for it. Set yourself free and allow yourself the opportunity to shine.
It's often that we're not scared about what could go wrong, but all the things that could go right. We're often scared to be seen for who we truly are, we are often scared to be seen for all the good in us. Because then our mind is filled with questions like "will everyone hate me if I succeed?".
You need to follow what's true to you, you need to trust that your kind of people will find you when you allow yourself to shine. You weren't meant to be spending your life in a dungeon. You were meant to explore yourself, find your strengths, the things you love to do and then do them.
And that's what you're doing today. That's why you're nervous whether you can do this thing or not – it's getting too close to your heart, isn't it? It's showing a part of you and it's scary.
I get it. Of course it's scary. But when did scary become something that should stop you? When did an emotion, a fleeting feeling, become so powerful?
You have to know that you got this. You have to know that by following your passions, you will get to where you want to go and you never know how much more amazing it'll be when you finally get there.
However you think or feel about yourself in this moment, take a breather: breathe in through the nose and out through the mouth. Let yourself feel the air going in and coming out. Just one breath is enough to relax you.
And if you're still feeling nervous, allow yourself to feel it. Don't fight it, just let it be. Observe it. How does it feel? Where do you feel it in your body? How would you describe it? What name would you give that feeling? Can you let that feeling be and not judge it?
If we try to fight something, it often sticks. But when we accept things, they stop being such big monsters and often go away.
All of the feelings that are telling you right now that you can't do something, those feelings will eventually go away. Feelings are not a very good judge of what you should be doing, because of the fact that they're fleeting. Feelings come and they go. You can't give them too much power in decision making.
Go out there today and DO IT. You know, deep down, you can do it. It's not even an issue. You've got this.
Trust it. Trust yourself. Trust your abilities. Whatever happens, you can handle it. You can handle it.
If we never pay attention to the things we succeed at, or do right, in our lives, we'll never see ourselves realistically.
So many of us have a much more negative view of ourselves than necessary.
Which is why I want you to take a moment every day for the next week (seriously, woman, PRIORITIZE yourself!) to write down three things you succeeded at that day.
A word of advice, though: please don't make this about performance. Your success doesn't have to mean anything larger than life – what were the things that went right that day?
Maybe it was just a simple compliment you gave to a friend whose day it made. Or maybe it was smiling to someone. Or maybe you got praise for what you did at work. Maybe someone complimented YOU for something.
The source of happiness and joy can always be found most profoundly in the little things. It's always the little things that matter. It's the little things that build our entire life.
Make sure you prioritize your well-being, your joy, your happiness. It's necessary and it's healthy.
What went right today? What did you do well?
Sunday Pondering: How to make a good life?
On this Sunday, I took the morning and early afternoon to "debug" myself.
That means, I turned off my phone and laptop.
And that led me to making this video.
If you've ever been frustrated or even disappointed with how your life is, please watch this video.
I'd love to hear what thoughts arose in you, so please comment here or below the video on YouTube.
Life is in your hands and I hope you realize how empowering that is!
Habits, habits, habits – or just pure luck?
Have you ever met a person who's always happy, smiling, ready to laugh and get things going? They're active in their lives and seem to always be doing amazing things?
I've met plenty of people like that and have always envied them. This is because I've always been emotional and sensitive, often feeling "the weight of the world" on my shoulders.
The interesting part about this is, I used to think that people like that were born that way – with a happy-go-lucky, laid-back attitude and nature (and maybe some are). But I never considered that maybe their upbringing, or they themselves, had developed positive habits in order to maximize their levels of happiness.
Maybe there's no such thing as a happy person, per se. Maybe we are all products of our habits and actions. The people we choose to surround ourselves with, the ways in which we choose to spend our time, what we choose to listen to and watch. Not to mention the way we choose to do things, even little things like getting out of the bed in the morning.
Do we snooze and stall getting up? Do we spring up excited to start the day? Do we wallow in our potential morning-depression? Do we start to exercise? Do we read a book? Do we stay stuck in social media? Do we read emails? Do we read the news?
Maybe everything can be developed. Maybe everything can be fixed. Maybe every little thing can really be changed.
Although I'm a big believer in the impossible I now realize I've still had limiting beliefs around what's inherent in me. That I'm just a sensitive person who feels a lot. That oh well, that's my role in this world.
Maybe it's just too damn easy to let ourselves believe there are certain things in our lives and within us that are simply out of our control.
But what if it weren't so?
What if everything we do, say, feel and think would be in our control?
What if all the tiniest habits we have could be changed?
These are the questions we need to ask ourselves. And more importantly these are the questions we need to answer.
Because only when we have a destination, can we figure out a way to get there.
This blog post was prompted by a moment in the Helsinki city bus as I sat down thinking about my week. I was flying high all week last week – I had amazing, deep connections with people every day of the week. And it continued to blow my mind how amazing people are.
At the core of human happiness, for me, are true, deep and real connections with people.
So, I was sitting there thinking about how much these connections had uplifted my mood and how incredibly blessed I was feeling. It's not a feeling I usually feel every day, all the time. And it led me to think about other days in my life when I'm not flying so high, when my mood might actually be quite low.
And then the question became, how can I generate those emotions when it's just me and I'm not feeling so good. When perhaps my habits weigh me down, when my choices allow only for momentary gain but end up in long-term ill-being.
Our habits begin to play a gigantic role in our lives on those days when we are feeling less than. Our brain attempts to preserve energy so it defaults to already-formed habits when we are feeling low. In order for us to have a better chance of feeling good on a day-to-day basis, we need to form healthy and positive habits that support us even when we are down.
What a simple and beautiful revelation I had sitting in the city bus!
What small change are you going to make?


It's no secret that healthy gums are essential for healthy teeth. You may be surprised to learn, however, that gum health also influences your overall health. Gum disease can rob you of your ability to enjoy your food and make it difficult to receive adequate nutrition. Tooth loss from gum disease can ruin your smile, too—and gum infection can even cause serious systemic illness.
Ignoring Gum Health: What Could Go Wrong?
Pay attention to your gum health for signs of gum disease. Mild gum disease, called gingivitis, is reversible. You'll need to get regular dental exams and cleanings and be diligent about brushing and flossing. More serious periodontitis (periodontal disease) requires prompt, expert periodontal treatment to avoid tooth loss. The sooner you receive treatments, the better the outcome.
Difficulty chewing and pain while eating.
If gum infection spreads into your bloodstream, your vital organs may be damaged. This can lead to a serious heart ailment, called endocarditis and other organ damage.
Tell your doctor and/or dentist if you have dry mouth. Saliva is necessary to keep gums and teeth healthy, so correcting causes of dry mouth are important. Dry mouth can occur as a medication side effect, due to mouth breathing or other health issues.
Do not grind your teeth—if you think you may be grinding your teeth at night talking with your dentist about receiving a night guard.
Visit your dentist regularly and get dental cleanings twice per year. If you have chronic illness like diabetes or gum disease, your dentist may recommend you come in more often.
If you have gingivitis (early gum disease) we may recommend more thorough brushing and flossing at home to reverse the problem. If you've already developed serious gum disease, our dentists and periodontists can help limit the damage with special periodontal treatments including scaling and root planing. These treatments provide a deep cleaning of your teeth below the gum line to help remove bacteria and calculus. In addition, rough root surfaces are smoothed so that plaque won't become so easily attached and gums can once again "hug" the roots more firmly.
If you have tooth pain, sore gums or persistent bad breath—or if you're overdue for your semi-annual dental cleaning—make an appointment with the friendly dentists at HollowBrook Dental.


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La Chambord est une automobile Simca produite entre 1957 et 1961, modèle haut de gamme de la Vedette.

Historique
La Chambord est la dernière Simca à être équipée d'un moteur V8 à soupapes latérales, comme sur la précédente Régence de  mais, cette fois, développant . Les derniers exemplaires (en ce qui concerne la production française) sont écoulés en 1962.

Conformément à la mode de l'époque, sa peinture est bicolore, délimitée par des baguettes chromées. Plusieurs associations de couleurs sont proposées. La Beaulieu, une cran en-dessous dans la gamme française, avait aussi une peinture bicolore, mais avec une découpe plus simple, tandis qu'au-dessus dans la gamme, la Présidence était unicolore, mais se distinguait par la roue de secours dans un boitier extérieur à l'arrière du coffre, à la manière du kit continental des voitures américaines.

À partir de 1959, la Chambord peut être livrée en option avec un overdrive nommé « Rush-Matic », à commande électrique par un petit clavier ajouté au tableau de bord, qui produit une seconde et une troisième vitesse allongées. On dispose donc en pratique de cinq rapports, pour un bien meilleur étagement des vitesses : la seconde longue comble le trou entre seconde et troisième, et la troisième allongée convient aux longues distances sur autoroute.

De 1962 à 1966, la Chambord, ainsi que la Marly, est produite au Brésil sous le nom de Jangada et la Présidence sous le nom de Presidente. En 1963, la Chambord est dotée d'une boîte synchronisée et une version dépouillée est produite sous le nom de Alvorada, d´après le nom du Palais Présidentiel du Brésil. En 1964, le toit est modifié sur la Tufão. En 1966, l'Hemisul est introduite avec un moteur à culasse à chambres hémisphériques et soupapes en tête. En 1967, les parties avant et arrière de la carrosserie sont modifiées jusqu'à la fin de la production en 1969.

Sources

Bibliographie
 Gazoline n°51

Voir aussi
 Simca Présidence

Liens externes

Chambord
Automobile des années 1950
Automobile des années 1960

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Ghost Solution Suite End of Life Schedules
Information regarding End of Life (EOL) information regarding Ghost Solution Suite (GSS).
GSS 3.x
Any version earlier than 3.0 is already End of Life Support and Engineering
For all other versions:
Version Released End of Life EOL Engineering EOL Support
3.0 March 2, 2015 March 7, 2016 March 7, 2018 March 7, 2020
3.1 March 7, 2016 April 3, 2017 April 3, 2019 April 3, 2021
3.2 April 3, 2017 September 28, 2018 September 28, 2020 September 28, 2022
3.3 September 28, 2018 N/A N/A N/A
End of life: product enters a process to wind down distribution and delivery of technical support services
EOL Engineering: last date for patch releases
EOL Support: Last date to contact support
For more details about EOL, please refer to 'Broadcom Software Maintenance Policy Handbook' with a link https://support.broadcom.com/external/content/release-announcements/CA-Support-Policies/6933
For ITMS EOL information, please refer to KB 173849 "Symantec IT Management Platform End of Life Schedules"


A travel agency explicitly experienced in LDS tours will, however, make this trip worthwhile, inexpensive and fun for you. After getting a reliable travel agency for your LDS Israel tour with Cruise Lady, what you should bring along for your trip might be the next challenge.
It will seem like everything is important, but this is not so. Here is a guide to guarantee you pack all the essential items for a spiritually nourishing and fun-filled tour.
You cannot afford to visit Israel without your Bible. As most of the places you will visit have limited shade, paperback scriptures might be challenging to read. It might be more convenient to have a scripture app on your phone and bible video apps for your kids to follow throughout the tour.
A pair of lightweight sneakers will come in handy when visiting very dusty regions, such as Petra. Walking sandals will suffice for other areas since the general climate for most of the year is hot. You should also pack slip-on shoes for temple visits and use in airports.
Long loose skirts and pants are practical when touring the citadel and temple mount. Loose-fitting short and long-sleeved tops, lightweight scarves and sunglasses are also essential to protect you from sunburns. Don't forget hats and caps to protect your hair from the wind.
Even as you pack the above items, do not forget to leave room in your suitcases. There are so many souvenirs at reasonable prices to buy in Israel. With the right gear and travel agency, your tour will genuinely prove to be a dream-come-true.


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Q: Filter Choices not showing for single line of Text column in list view in SharePoint 2013 We have a document library in SharePoint 2013 on-premise with nearly 12k items(List View threshold limit was set to 50k items). There is a column with the name Cust Name(Indexed Column) of type Single Line of Text.
Filter Choices not showing for the Column.

The filters are working fine for the other single line of text columns(Indexed columns).
Can anyone help me on this?

A: By default, if there are more than 500 unique values in a column, the column header filtering will display "Show Filter Choices" instead of the unique values in the column to avoid performance issues.
More references:
"Show filter choices" link instead of actual values in a list column filter
http://sharepointknowledgebase.blogspot.com/2012/11/sharepoint-list-show-filter-choices.html#.VVGfZGAfoiQ

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Thrilling, dangerous, compelling, mysterious and intriguing - delve into the curious question of Orangeboy for a fast and furious contemporary read. One of my most highly anticipated books of 2016, the debut YA novel from author Patrice Lawrence Orangeboy is an action packed story that hurtles along the streets of London, and my heart is still pounding after the final page. It is the journey of one young boy's desperate attempts to outrun the past and a society whose expectations are stacked against him.
Set in and around the residential streets of a Hackney estate, Lawrence's Orangeboy is a contemporary thriller that demands you race along in a screaming downward spiral when main character Marlon is forced to do terrible things to keep his family safe. With a breezy, humorous and engaging writing style that cuts through the clutter and gets straight to the point, you can't help but keep turning the page to find out what happens next.
Sixteen year old Marlon has made his Mum a promise – he'll never follow his big brother, Andre, down the wrong path. But when a date ends in tragedy, Marlon finds himself hunted. Now he must become the person he never wanted to be to protect everyone he loves.
I spent six hours on a train reading this book, and it swept me along so brilliantly I barely felt the time. The central mystery that Marlon must solve will keep you guessing throughout, just who exactly is Mr Orange? What does he have to do with the path Marlon is travelling? It reminds me of films like Kidulthood and Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels; Attack the Block with a hint of The Dumping Ground. The references to Reservoir Dogs, which doggedly follow Marlon through the footfalls of Hackney and Stratford as he runs from his anonymous enemies, are masterfully interwoven into the plot.
Lawrence explores what happens when you set your prejudices aside to enter into the mind of someone who feels they've been backed into a corner, and asks what would make the nicest person you know do desperate things? The powerful opening chapter that follows Marlon on a date with the beautiful Sonya, girl of his dreams, will give you an electric shock with its unapologetic exploration of race, privilege, revenge and selfish manipulation. It's an ecstatic fairground ride with a heartstopping end. What happens will make your jaw drop in horror and desperate to read on.
Patrice's writing makes you really feel for her protagonist He's in the most horrendous of spiralling circumstances, with luck stacking up against him. Marlon is a brilliant character that you want to be ok, he just feels so real and honest. He is the invisible kid at school, the one with his head down, getting his work done and keeping out of trouble. There's nothing particularly remarkable about him, besides the backstory of his family. His brother Andre had been in trouble with the police for his involvement in local gangs and drug dealing, the outcome of which landed him in an accident that left him permanently brain damaged and even angrier against the injustices of the world. The ramifications of Andre's past have collateral damage, and the ricochet gets to Marlon despite his best efforts. Intrinsic to the plot and to the characters is a deft and knowledgeable exploration of race relations in the UK, and particularly in the gang culture of London, which Lawrence conveys in her realistic and much needed depiction of the multifaceted, multicultural landscape of the area. This is no whitewashed London populated by stereotypes.
One of the elements I most enjoyed about the book was the strained friendship between Milo (his nickname) and Tish. Next door neighbours and best friends since childhood, the circumstances threaten to tear them apart, with Marlon delving deeper into his own thoughts and paranoia, and Tish feeling left behind and forgotten. She's a mouthy, bolshy presence who keeps him honest, even when he doesn't want to be reminded of who he is at heart. I'd love to find out more about what makes Tish tick, and her own story.
In the Urban Dictionary, Orange Boy is an insult used to offend someone who goes against a cause they used to stand by - the story of Milo as he ventures away from the boy he used to be to the man he must become to survive is perilous, and full of pitfalls that tiptoe along the line of morality. When family ties are stretched thin, right and wrong is a blurred, inconstant dichotomy. As the story hurtles towards its conclusion, the tangled lives of the brothers screech to an end that doesn't allow anyone off easily, it's a truthful and powerful story that is much needed in the UK YA scene.
I absolutely adored this story. It is full of tears and laughter, unfettered fears and furious joy, family and friendship. This important, gripping, heart in your throat contemporary about teen boy swept up in trouble is not to be missed. For fans of Malorie Blackman, Jacqueline Wilson, Alan Gibbons, Benjamin Zephaniah and Melvin Burgess. If you like your stories real, heartfelt and moving, Orangeboy is one for you.


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In summary, are you currently searching to get the best process service agent around town? You need to do the investigation before deciding on the best candidate to supply court summons towards the defendant.


Andy Fletcher performing Wonderful Life (Hurts) on February, 5, 2011 in Kiev at Crystal Hall night club.
But most porbably it was «local creativity» of the club because Andy was very surprised too!
ridiculous ! Please leave DM !!!!!!!!


On every count promised by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on November 8, 2016, he failed. Terror funding was not wiped out, fake notes were found to be an exaggerated concern. This was attested to by the RBI's annual report which came out in August of this year. The report found that over 99% of the money came back into the banks and the fake notes recovered were an insignificant fraction (0.0034%) of what was promised.
Demonetisation was described correctly by one economist, as the first of many measures which would result in a "policy induced paralysis". Small and medium scale businesses suffered to the point of closure. Jobs were wiped out. Lives were lost. On the second anniversary of demonetisation, the nation continues to bear the brunt of a policy devised in ignorance and implemented with arrogance.
Despite the Modi government's best efforts to suppress information on the issue to alter the narrative, the last two years have provided us with newer data highlighting the sheer futility and inhumanity of this measure. Unfortunately, it exceeds all our initial estimates.
According to the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy, "at least" 3.5 million jobs were lost followed by a reduction in the labour force of close to 15 million (in other words, the labour force shrank as people simply stopped looking for work). The survey published by the CMIE in September also found that women were worse hit than men. These are damning findings but certainly not the last word on the subject.
With the prime minister deftly manoeuvring himself away from the unfolding wreckage, it has become finance minister Arun Jaitely's job to shift the goal posts. He now argues that the objective of demonetisation had always been to reduce dependence on cash and encourage digital payments. He proclaims this has been achieved.
His claim is directly contradicted by the RBI report which states that, "India's currency to GDP ratio moved up to 10.9% in 2017-18, returning to being amongst the highest levels of currency usage in peer emerging market economies and advanced economies as well. In consonance, the use of digital payments, which had surged to a peak in December 2016 in the aftermath of demonetisation, fell back to the elevated post-demonetisation trend before rising in recent months." People are back to holding cash.
In fact, in the last six months of this government's tenure there are legitimate questions on its resolve to combat black money. High net worth individuals have fled the country with state complicity or negligence, if we are being charitable.
Failures of demonetisation are compounded by two other developments which were taking place in parallel. After half a decade of incremental growth, global growth was picking up in the years 2015 onwards. Furthermore, oil prices were at a 30 year historic low with oil falling to as little at $29 a barrel. In the hands of a more skilled (and less reckless) policymaker, this would have been an opportunity to usher in a period of unprecedented economic growth. Modi government chose instead to push through untested programmes, forced out advisers who spoke out against it, and worse still, refused to learn from the failures.
Despite what the Modi government and its mascots might suggest, demonetisation has failed. It is perhaps being taught as a cautionary tale in business schools across the world. The prime minister who is obsessed with his image abroad has lent his name to a policy that is an example of how policy should not be made.
Still suffering from more than 50 years of misrule of CONgress thugs.


Nathan Stucky shows that rest challenges youth whose identities are rooted in productivity, efficiency, achievement, and accomplishment. For them, the notion of Sabbath grace both appeals and disorients. Yet through the Sabbath, God invites young people into an identity rooted and grounded in the grace, life, and provision of God. Wrestling with Rest offers biblical and practical advice for helping youth to discover their God-given identity, in which they can truly find rest.


text:
Step 2: Discipleship
Special Feasts and Memorials
Step 3: Prophetic Witness
Step 4: Priest
Step 5: King
Current News & Culture
Father David M. Knight
Father David's Reflection for Wednesday of the Fourth Week of Easter
The Responsorial Psalm celebrates the value of God's way and the desire to teach it to everyone: "May
your way be known among all nations.." This inspires the Response: "O God, let all the nations praise you"
(Psalm 67). "May the nations be glad and exult because you rule. and guide" all people as universal shepherd.
Acts 12:24 to 13:5 describes the missionary spirit inspired in the Church by the Holy Spirit. "The word of God continued to spread and grow" because the whole community - not just those in authority - were filled with zeal. In addition to the Apostles and "elders" (from which our word "presbyter" or "priest" comes), "there were in the Church at Antioch prophets and teachers"- just as there are in every parish today. The impulse to send out Barnabas and Paul to evangelize the Gentiles came to these members of the community "while they were worshipping the Lord and fasting." The Holy Spirit spoke through them.
This is the "age of the laity." A recent analysis of the current "Crisis of the Roman Catholic Church in America" concludes: "The leadership throughout American Catholicism is changing. Nothing can stop that. Leadership by priests and nuns is giving way to leadership by laypeople.. The Church's future cannot be understood apart from the astonishing emergence of a new category of Catholic leadership that has already quietly transformed much of church life."1 The laity are beginning to assume their role as prophets.
John 5: 17-30 roots prophetic insight in attention to God's word. It is not enough to settle for Church teaching as predigested and packaged in the official Catechism of the Catholic Church, or as translated into rules and regulations for general use. We must go to the source, to God's revealed truth as taught and embodied in Jesus himself: "I came into the world as light, so that everyone who believes in me might not remain in darkness." The Shepherd is Jesus.
It is possible to believe in Jesus and still remain in darkness if we do not seek direct contact with the light shining through his own words. Obviously the Church also guides us as shepherd; but to be guided we have to be under way. God's word gives us inspiration, motivation, forward motion, and "breadth and length and height and depth" (Ephesians 3:18). The guidance system of the Church, if we know how to use it, keeps us from getting off course. To be prophets we need Scripture, the "magisterium," and the Holy Spirit.
1 A People Adrift., by Peter Steinfels, (Simon and Schuster, 2003), pages 307, 330. See also the theological basis for lay leadership in the Vatican II documents on the Church and on Apostolate of the Laity.
Initiative: Be a prophet. Soak in the light of Christ's words. And listen to him.
#FatherDavidKnight #EasterSeason
Father David's Reflection for Saturday of the Seventh Week of Easter
Father David's Reflection for Friday of the Seventh Week of Easter
Father David's Reflection for Thursday of the Seventh Week of Easter


text:
Aprostocetus capnopterus é uma espécie de insetos himenópteros, mais especificamente de vespas pertencente à família Eulophidae.

A autoridade científica da espécie é Graham, tendo sido descrita no ano de 1987.

Trata-se de uma espécie presente no território português.

Referências
 Aprostocetus capnopterus - de Jong, Y.S.D.M. (ed.) (2013) Fauna Europaea version 2.6. Web Service available online at http://www.faunaeur.org (consultado em 12 de janeiro de 2014).

Ligações externas

 Aprostocetus capnopterus - Biodiversity Heritage Library - Bibliografia
 Aprostocetus capnopterus - NCBI Taxonomy Database
 Aprostocetus capnopterus - Global Biodiversity Information Facility
 Aprostocetus capnopterus - Encyclopedia of Life

Himenópteros de Portugal
capnopterus
Insetos descritos em 1987


text:
import os
import sys

if __name__ == "__main__":
    os.environ.setdefault("DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE", "ouroboros_proj.settings")

    from django.core.management import execute_from_command_line

    execute_from_command_line(sys.argv)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
const schedule = require("node-schedule");

// Dummy interval timer to keep this thread awake
// See https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/4262
setInterval(() => {}, 60000);

const defaultOptions = {
    fromHour: 9,
    toHour: 18,
    inteval: 15
};

function scheduler(eventEmitter, options = defaultOptions, logger) {
    const udpateRule = new schedule.RecurrenceRule();
    udpateRule.hour = new schedule.Range(options.fromHour, options.toHour - 1);
    udpateRule.minute = new schedule.Range(0, 59, options.inteval || 15);
    const updateJob = schedule.scheduleJob(udpateRule, () => {
        if (logger) {
            logger.info("Update.");
        }
        eventEmitter.emit("control:update");
    });

    const endOfDayRule = new schedule.RecurrenceRule();
    endOfDayRule.hour = options.toHour;
    endOfDayRule.minute = 0;
    const endOfDayJob = schedule.scheduleJob(endOfDayRule, () => {
        if (logger) {
            logger.info("End of Day, closing.");
        }
        eventEmitter.emit("control:manual:close");
    });

    return {
        cancel: () => {
            updateJob.cancel();
            endOfDayJob.cancel();
        }
    };
}

module.exports = scheduler;


Cameron wanted to study birds for Science. I found a book titled Flying Creatures of the Fifth Day. It is fabulous! He loves the material and looks forward to studying science everyday. One of the many fun assignments is to set up bird feeders to attract some of the flying creatures. We have a normal feeder with bird seed and a cage that we made our own bird food, or suet, to fill with. It took about a week for the birds to find it. But now it is not uncommon to find 8-10 birds feeding from our tree.
We also discovered a live feed for a barn owl named Molly. She has 5 eggs and one of them have hatched. We can't stop watching her! It's fascinating.
Dear Aunt Kira suffers from Ornithophobia, or the fear of birds. We love Kira and we want her to visit. But we fear our new pets will keep her away. Please come see us! We promise to keep the door shut.
If you feed me, I will come. (Which is an eerily similar credo to the birds).
This is a risky game you're playing.


Dec 2, 2016 — We did it! This morning Minister Dion and Minister Qualtrough announced that the Government of Canada has begun consultations on Canada's accession to the United Nations Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. As ministers Dion and Qualtrough said in their announcement, this is a good day for persons with disabilities, not only in Canada but the whole world. Thanks for adding your name to this petition, and to Change.org for making it possible.
SUCCESS - What does it mean???


text:
Google CEO Larry Page invokes Steve Jobs in interview, defends ambitious Google X projects
in General Discussion edited November 2014
In a wide-ranging interview published Friday, Google CEO Larry Page briefly touched on late Apple cofounder Steve Jobs to highlight the differences between the two companies, one being hyper-focused on a small set of products and another with fingers in seemingly everything.
Page's mention of Jobs came in response to a question from the Financial Times regarding the limitations naturally imposed on a single technology company attempting to remain relevant in a quickly changing landscape.
"He would always tell me, 'You're doing too much stuff.' I'd be like, 'You're not doing enough stuff,'" Page said of Jobs. The Google exec explained to Jobs, "It's unsatisfying to have all these people, and we have all these billions we should be investing to make people's lives better. If we just do the same things we did before and don't do something new, it seems like a crime to me."
Aside from its ad business, search engine and Android operations, Google has expanded to a number of other bleeding edge industries in hopes of tapping in to future tech before it becomes the "next big thing."
So far, it seems the company is intent on creating tech hegemonies in areas like smart home products, health and robotics. The latter is most apparent with Google's high-profile driverless car initiative and major investments like last year's acquisition of military contractor Boston Dynamics.
Unlike Google, Apple focuses on a few key consumer product lines, including the iPhone, iPad and Mac, only recently expanding into the world of mobile payments with Apple Pay. The Cupertino, Calif., tech giant does sink millions of dollars into research and development, always keeping secret projects tightly sealed behind closed doors. There has been little evidence that Apple is working on ambitious "moon shots," however.
While optimistic on Google's chances to make it in next-generation tech, Page acknowledges the difficulty of being a successful leader across .
"What Steve said is right - 'you, Larry, can only manage so many things,'" Page said.
thewhitefalcon	Posts: 4,453member
Given the fact that Google still continues to launch multiple competing products in the same markets (ChromeCast & AndroidTV, ChromeOS and Android, Gmail and Inbox, etc) it's obvious he hasn't learned anything.
boriscleto	Posts: 159member
And what was the first thing Steve Jobs did after he ousted Amelio?
Get rid of all the research projects that had nothing to do with the core business.
lightstriker	Posts: 458member
Google is the company that has hundreds of products in perpetual beta; then cancels them. He has the balls to say to Steve Jobs that Apple is not doing enough stuff? F--K OFF Larry.
benjamin frost	Posts: 7,203member
Google: Jack of all trades, master of one.
dimmok	Posts: 359member
F this guy.
mazecookie	Posts: 163member
"It's unsatisfying to have all these people, and we have all these billions we should be investing to make people's lives better. If we just do the same things we did before and don't do something new, it seems like a crime to me."
What a douche. Painting Steve with a brush that he was not focusing on improving peoples lives.
eponymous	Posts: 31member
. . . "He would always tell me, 'You're doing too much stuff.' I'd be like, 'You're not doing enough stuff,'" Page said of Jobs. The Google exec explained to Jobs, "It's unsatisfying to have all these people, and we have all these billions we should be investing to make people's lives better. If we just do the same things we did before and don't do something new, it seems like a crime to me."
I like how Page slyly implies Apple isn't doing enough with its "billions," as if pushing more Viagra ads out onto the Internet isn't a "crime." Of course, in the search for the "next big thing," Google's products are (as Steve said) "shit." Maybe Google will get the watch right now that Apple has shown them how its done. " src="http://forums-files.appleinsider.com/images/smilies//lol.gif" />
buckalec	Posts: 192member
All fluff and no meat - reads like a PR piece - No talk of monopoly power, state department influence, NSA, evil eric's future, google + fail, sales of glass...
And they didn't ask him why Andy "Android" left?
mazecookie wrote: »
Pretty much. Jobs did more to improve people's lives and change the planet than Google will ever do.
aussiepaul	Posts: 144member
I bet SJ eventually realised he wasted his time on this douche, he's just too stupid.
Originally Posted by TheWhiteFalcon
With the rate Apple accelerated industries, like with the PC, it makes me question whether Google would even be around if Steve had not made Apple.
Would Google be something that came 5-10 years later, and by that time Page had left university and worked for HP or something. Who knows.
mdriftmeyer	Posts: 7,281member
The best part is Larry and Co don't mention that projects like Inbox that is in beta and several others are developed and architected by former NeXT/Apple engineers who after about a year leave Google and have absolutely no interest in returning.
The principle designer for Inbox is a fellow NeXT Alum who wrote DBKit [and of course didn't leave on good terms by fucking us on a project called Soups which was true collaborative editing just now seeing some promise around the industry].
There's not a single thing in that interview as to why Google totally collapsed in ten years time...
mdriftmeyer wrote: »
Not related to soups on the Newton, is it?
corrections	Posts: 1,363member
Google, like Nvidia, tells everyone what it plans to do, exciting the fan base with futuristic ideas. Everyone knows that Google is working on driverless cars. Fewer people realize that every car maker and lots of other companies have been working on the same things, and are likely in a better position to monetize their work.
Just look at phones, tablets, TV boxes, and everything else Google has tried to duplicate, with resounding failure. It's trying lots of things but has very little to show for all this. It still makes the majority of its money from desktop advertising, the same thing it was doing in 2005.
Apple's few new things have each turned into massive new businesses. The iPhone is a $100B business, but iPad is now a $30 billion business just 4 years after it was introduced, iTunes and the App Store are an $18 billion business, Apple TV and accessories are a $6 billion business, and Apple is launching Apple Pay and Watch as entirely new business segments.
Google sells $55 billion of ads and invests in a lot of things that haven't really taken off or have completely flopped. It's all beta concepts that never take flight.
So lets just copy Apple's products. Now that's something "new" and makes people's lives better!!
tomhq	Posts: 22member
I for one am glad we have both types of companies out there.
timt999	Posts: 16member
I'm surprised that Larry Page invokes Jobs so often. He seems to have so little insight into what made Apple successful. And of course the different approaches to product development are quite revealing. Apple going over each new product again and again for years until it is ready for Prime Time. Google going off in a thousand directions, some useful, some half-assed, and wasting far too much of their creative resources.
Google Glass is a perfect example. Hey kids, let's introduce glasses as wearable tech -- without having figured out the privacy issue first. And now a technology with potential is a joke because they didn't plan for situations in which the glasses could intrude on the personal space of others. You can't just come up with good ideas. You need to build in the product's inherent greatness from the start.
thewhitefalcon wrote: »
I've heard it called the "two of everything strategy." It's not that Apple doesn't use that internally--for example, setting Scott Forstall's and Tony Fadell's teams to come up with competing OS strategies for the iPhone, but Apple chooses ONE solution before selling it to the public.


text:
Literaturauszüge
/San Rock Engravings. Marking the Karoo Landscape, by John Parkington and Neil Rusch
zum Buchangebot
Geschichte, Politik & Gesellschaft
San Rock Engravings. Marking the Karoo Landscape, by John Parkington and Neil Rusch
San Rock Engravings. Marking the Karoo Landscape, by John Parkington and Neil Rusch.
San Rock Engravings explores the visual legacy of bushman artists, the markings they left on the Karoo Landscape and the meanings that could be attached to them. John Parkington and Neil Rusch are experts on this field.
John Parkington Neil Rusch
Engravers who were hunters and gatherers: Images engraved on rock abound in the arid Karoo, tangible signs of the presence of the people who hunted and gathered in this region for uncounted millennia. Before farmers came into southern Africa from the north, about 2 000 years ago, and long before colonists landed at the Cape 500 years ago, all people in South Africa were hunters and gatherers. In a few cases, we know what they called themselves, but mostly we have inherited the generic term Bushman from early colonial-era travellers, or the overarching term 5-9/7 derived from the usage of Cape pastoralists. Both terms have derogatory connotations, but either may be relatively inoffensive to some modern descendants. Where hunters and gatherers survived until recently, we do know the preferred names of groups - in the Kalahari: Ju/'oansi or G/wi or IKung, and in the Karoo: /Xam - which are often the names of the languages spoken. It is likely that southern African hunters and gatherers never needed a term that distinguished their lifestyle from that of farmers or herders, and it is equally likely such a distinction would have been impossible to make. In this book, we use the general term San, but emphasise the hunting and gathering aspect of their lives and artistic expressions. Engravings are images inscribed by pecking, scraping or incising into rock surfaces so as to make the required shape or form visible as a lighter colour against the dark, unmarked rock face. In some areas, engraving was a more effective technique than the alternative of applying paint to a surface. Southern African hunter-gatherers produced millions of engraved and painted images over the 20 000 years or so before farmers arrived, and for some time after that. Hunter-gatherers elsewhere in the world also engraved and painted, and to some extent the reasons and purposes were rather similar. As we will show, the imagery is deeply rooted in what it means to be a hunter or a gatherer; once depicted, the images remain powerful symbols for future generations. Once marked, the landscape becomes a kind of stage set on which hunting and gathering is acted out.
In the arid interior of southern Africa, hunter-gatherers engraved more than they painted, whereas the reverse is true around the present coastal regions and associated mountain ranges. Archaeologists are interested in why hunters and gatherers painted or engraved, particularly because no artists survived to be interviewed by anthropologists or art historians. Some artists, as we will see, nearly made it into the written record we call history However, scholars no longer believe that the engravings were mere decoration, and can easily show that the images are not a menu, nor a checklist. Excavations of food remains from archaeological sites make it very clear that what hunter-gatherers chose to engrave bore little or no relationship to what they actually ate, or to the animals they encountered. People were very selective about what and where they engraved, which gives us clues as to why they did this.
In the absence of the opportunity to ask an engraver for the meanings and motivations, we must look to the surviving hunter-gatherers of southern Africa who, while not artists in this sense, did create imagery in other media, do talk almost incessantly about animals, and did develop expressive forms such as songs, dances and stories. Hunter-gatherers were gradually displaced, incorporated and often intentionally exterminated from much of southern Africa over the past two millennia. They survived longest in areas not attractive to pastoralists with herds of cattle or flocks of sheep, or to farmers with domestic stock. There are no textbooks. The skills that adult men and women need to perpetuate the existence of their families are those of acute observation and understanding of their surrounds, of the distributions, life cycles, behaviours and interactions of the plants and animals with which they share the land. Hunter-gatherers are famously expert ecologists. [...]
This is an excerpt from the book: San Rock Engravings. Marking the Karoo Landscape, by John Parkington and Neil Rusch.
Title: San Rock Engravings – Marking the Karoo Landscape
Author: John Parkington
Photographer: Neil Rusch
Publisher: Random House Struik
Imprint: Travel and Heritage
ISBN 9781770078154 / ISBN 978-1-77-007815-4
Hardcover, 21x19 cm, 128 pages, throughout colour photos
facebook twitter Stand: 18.05.2012
Parkington, John und Rusch, Neil im Namibiana-Buchangebot
San Rock Engravings. Marking the Karoo Landscape
San Rock Engravings explores the visual legacy of bushman artists, the markings they left on the Karoo Landscape and the meanings that could be attached to them.
Weitere Buchempfehlungen
Reports on the Regional Assessment of the Status of the San in Southern Africa
Studiy among San throughout the southern African region as part of a project titled Regional Assessment of the Status of the San in Southern Africa.
My Heart Stands in the Hill
Tightly written and magnificently illustrated - a real history lesson about bushmen in South Africa
The Forgotten Frontier. Colonists & Khoisan on the Cape's northern frontier in the 18th century
By the end of the 18th century, the frontier had reached the Orange (Gariep) River and the Khoisan people
© 2020 Namibiana Buchdepot
San Rock Engravings. Marking the Karoo Landscape, by John Parkington and Neil Rusch vorgestellt im Namibiana Buchdepot