2-June 2011 to 4-June 2011: Julie was having an interesting time trying to reach back into her memories to try to see where the flooded sections of the trail were. The dangers of that day were nowhere apparent on this day.
So we spent some time having Jack Links and fruits as part of our snacking before the return hike.
Once again Tahia awoke at 5:30am. Apparently even in the midst of a Yosemite trip where Tahia's routine was all thrown off, she remained consistent about waking up at this time. I guess her circadian rythms had already been established.
It took us a while to get things ready for the day. We weren't in any hurry given the forecast for bad weather so it wasn't until about 8:30am when we finally left Yosemite West.
The plan for today was to visit the base of Bridalveil Fall as well as the waterfalls at Hetch Hetchy. Tahia and Julie's mom would stay back at the condo since the excursions for today weren't conducive for a baby nor for an elderly person not accustomed to long walks.
So far, it looked like we were experiencing light rain. It didn't seem like anything horrendous, and we figured since the forecast was for showers, it wouldn't make much difference if we were to be drenched by waterfall mist anyways. Of course with potentially foul weather like today, it would certainly be much cooler than if this had occurred under sunny skies.
It was about 8:55am when we arrived at the pretty busy car park for Bridalveil Fall.
At least it was more than half full, which was surprising considering how rainy the weather was. Still, we wasted no time donning our rain ponchos and waterproof pants and wasted no time walking the nearly 0.25-mile paved walk right up to the base of the waterfall.
With Julie's old Cybershot handy, we didn't mind the mist too much since her tiny camera could still take decent photos under the bad weather. With my DSLR, I'd be constantly drying off the lens while new droplets from the sky flew right towards it.
We didn't spend a whole lot of time here, but we did manage to get the obligatory photos as well as some movies of the scene (which was something we didn't do long ago). I expected there to be quite a turbulent display of the falls blasting its mist onto onlookers at the end of the trail. But somehow this falls didn't seem too bad – at least compared to June 2002. This was despite the 200% snowpack, but perhaps it was too cold at this time so the volume on Bridalveil Creek wasn't quite there as it was still locked up in the snow (which we observed driving Glacier Point Road on Thursday afternoon).
By 9:20am, we left and proceeded to loop back around and head over to Hwy 120/140 west. The drive was pretty uneventful though we did notice a few occasions where numerous people were pulled over observing something. Julie figured they were probably looking for mountain goats (or maybe bats) on the face of El Capitan.
Earlier in the drive, there was a ranger trying to either control traffic or discourage people from getting closer to wildlife. We weren't sure what it was, but it might have been a bear. In any case, most of the people were headed back to their cars so that was a sign to me that there was nothing to be seen anymore.
As we went up the Big Oak Flat Road, we saw even more cars seemingly looking at nothing across the Merced River Canyon. Again, Julie thought they were looking at goats or some kind of rare bird.
As we passed over the bridges traversing both Cascade Creek and Tamarack Creek, we thought we could take a rain check for stopping here since we were determined to get to Hetch Hetchy to do our hike.
When we left the Big Oak Flat Entrance, the rangers there were actually checking for receipts for people leaving the park. That was something new. We weren't sure if they were making sure everyone who got into the park paid their much-needed dues or something.
Whatever the case, only collecting $20 per vehicle considering the amount of maintenance required to clean up after each visitor while ensuring the park remained wild was probably insufficient. And we could tell this was the case since the park was resorting to donations and volunteers just to keep the park afloat – a clear indication that the entrance fees didn't meet the total cost of visitation.
Anyways, we then drove Evergreen Road, which bridged through Stanislaus National Forest before junctioning with the Hetch Hetchy Road at Mather. The road was much rougher than I had recalled (I believe we were last here 6 years ago). It wasn't until about 10:50am when we finally arrived at the car park near the dam in Hetch Hetchy. It was pretty busy here despite the rain, and we ended up parking quite a ways back from the dam itself.
With waterproof pants and ponchos at the ready, Julie and I wasted no time in getting on with the hike.
As we crossed the dam, we glanced some of the familiar interpretive signs they had. One thing that made us go BS was the "clean, renewable energy" sign. Sure this dam was harnessing the renewable resource of rainwater or snow, but we didn't think it was clean when you factor the sacrifice of Yosemite Valley's twin in order to have this scheme. It could even be argued that methane emissions from drowned flora and fauna meant a much more potent greenhouse gas was emitted.
Regardless, one thing I was disappointed with when we arrived was the wispiness of Tueeulala Falls. It was reminiscent of our trip around this time last year in Switzerland when Seerenbach Falls behaved like this despite the unusually wet Western European weather they had that year. Even with the record Sierra snowpack from this year, we found it perplexing that Tueeulala Falls would still struggle to flow (even the unnamed one to its left was flowing better).
So with that in mind, we continued on through the tunnel and then proceeded to embark on the 5-mile walk to Wapama Falls. This was the first time Julie re-visited this place since our first time here back in early June 2002.
She did remember the flooding on the trail between the main waterfalls here, plus she definitely remembered how scary it was traversing the bridge beneath Wapama Falls when it was flowing with crazy volume.
I was left trying to figure out what exactly caused the conditions we experienced nearly 9 years ago. We originally thought those were normal conditions, but now with this being the fifth time I personally was here, that kind of perspective hinted to me that perhaps our first experience here was more of an anomaly.
The hike was mostly uneventful though it always seemed like we learned something new or noticed something different every time we re-visited a familiar old haunt. And this one was no different. In particular, we saw some trees that looked like someone painted their bark a waxy brown. It almost didn't seem real, but we were sure it was natural. We just didn't know what caused it.
The rain started off light and pretty tolerable, but as the day progressed, the rain came down harder and harder. That kind of made the footing on some of the granite sections a bit slippery, but it wasn't too bad as long as we were watching where we were going.
Along the way, we noticed a park ranger taking his time with one of the field guides in hand. No doubt he was enjoying the subtleties of this part of Yosemite National Park and the weather just came with the territory. We could tell by the smile on his face that he was really taking it all in.
I'm sure he was supposed to be checking backcountry permits or something, but he didn't come across that way with his happy-go-lucky demeanor and his real slow pace.
For the most part, the hike was pretty quiet – at least compared with Yosemite Valley. But with this being a Summer weekend, there were still lots of people on this trail. So as "hidden" as Hetch Hetchy Valley was, it was still a pretty popular place.
With Tueeulala Falls struggling as mightily as it was, I knew the stretch between this falls and Wapama Falls wouldn't be flooded as was the case back in June 2002. Therefore, I didn't expect it to be too terribly misty at Wapama Falls either.
It wasn't until around 11:45am when we finally made it to Wapama Falls. There was some trail construction or maintenance going on between the footbridges of Tueeulala and Wapama Falls respectively. I wasn't sure what they were doing, but perhaps they were trying to make sure new talus that got onto the trail was to become part of the trail.
The footbridges at Wapama Falls were misty, but they were nowhere near as powerful as we had remembered back in 2002. Again, that wasn't too surprising considering how much Tueeulala Falls was struggling. Yet it was still perplexing why 200% above average snowpack couldn't reproduce the conditions from 9 years ago.
Still, Julie was having an interesting time trying to reach back into her memories to try to see where the flooded sections of the trail were. The dangers of that day were nowhere apparent on this day.
And as we both stood there and admired the scenery before us, it dawned on me how the conditions from 2002 could be achieved.
Basically, two things had to happen in succession. First, there had to be high snowpack, especially in the drainage that sourced Tueeulala Falls (which was apparently small according to the maps). Second, the snow in the drainage had to be quickly dissipated by a hot weather. If it doesn't happen soon enough after the presence of snow, then Tueeulala Falls would always be in either a wispy or trickling state.
Consequently, Wapama Falls wouldn't be in a flooded state.
So back in June 2002, there was a late season storm (kind of like what we were experiencing today) that produced snow at the higher elevations, including the drainages feeding the Hetch Hetchy waterfalls. And when we showed up, the weather was very warm (possibly in the 90s in Hetch Hetchy Valley), which melted the fresh snow fast enough to bring up the flow for both waterfalls.
Perhaps if this storm produces more snow and it's immediately followed by very warm weather, then the conditions from the past would occur once again. But alas, it wasn't to be on this trip.
It was about 2pm when we finally got back to the car. The rain came down even harder and our rain ponchos were very wet. The clouds looked like they were getting lower and lower, and they even started to cover up the tops of Tueeulala and Wapama Falls as well as Hetch Hetchy Dome and Kolana Rock.
The drive back to Yosemite West was once again pretty uneventful. The only nuissance was that some slow drivers refused to use pullouts. There was one instance when we got past the Wawona Tunnel and we were stuck behind a long train of at least a dozen cars all because someone refused to use one of the many pullouts on Hwy 41.
This is the main reason why I think mountain driving can be dangerous because inconsiderate or unknowing drivers can force others to pass onto oncoming traffic (with blind turns and all). I couldn't imagine how bad it would be to continue like this for another hour to the Southern Entrance, and I was glad we only had to leave this caravan near the Chinqapin Junction for Yosemite West.
It was 4pm when we returned to the condo under pretty heavy rain. Julie and I hadn't eaten a decent meal since breakfast so we were really looking forward to spaghetti and meatballs. We were also looking forward to seeing Tahia again.
Yes, even though having her limited our options in terms of where we can and can't go as well as slowing us down and forcing us to have shorter trips, we always thought about her whenever we were away from her. And we'd always imagine her smiling and how cute she was in general. I guess such was the give-and-take relationship new parents must be having with their child or children. And we were no different.
Anyways, we still had lots to do in terms of packing, and I'm pretty sure we'll be stuck in traffic on our way out of Yosemite tomorrow given all that has to happen to care for Tahia. We had originally planned to visit the Mariposa Grove of Big Trees on the way out of the park, but I'm pretty sure we'll just gun it home as best we can (Tahia-willing).


text:
By Airman 1st Class Whitney Laine, 92nd Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs / Published June 11, 2019
Kelly Barrett (third from left), 18th Air Force commander spouse, and Trish Simpson (far right), 18th AF command chief spouse, pose for a photo with Team Fairchild key spouses at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, May 21, 2019. Barrett and Simpson visited Fairchild to gain insight about Team Fairchild Key Spouse efforts that aid Airmen's families. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Whitney Laine)
(From right to left) Kelly Barrett, 18th Air Force commander spouse, Kris Salmi, 92nd Air Refueling Wing commander spouse, and Mary Heathman, 92nd ARW vice commander spouse, visit with a Child Development Center class at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, May 21, 2019. Barrett toured the CDC and other family quality-of-life providers throughout her visit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Whitney Laine)
Medical Lake High School Cardinal Connections Peer Ambassador Team members speak with Kelly Barrett, 18th Air Force commander spouse, and Trish Simpson, 18 AF command chief spouse, at Medical Lake, Washington, May 22, 2019. Cardinal Connections is a military children education initiative that helps new military students find their classes, have someone to eat lunch with and help introduce them to other students. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Whitney Laine)
FAIRCHILD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. --
Moving to a new area presents unique challenges to military families. Spouses often need to look for new jobs, children move to new schools and the support networks families have relied on change with new scenery.
Key Spouses are one resource the Air Force calls on to offer support to families throughout arrival, transition and establishment at their new assignments.
Kelly Barrett, the 18th Air Force commander's spouse, and Trish Simpson, wife of the 18th Air Force Command Chief, visited Fairchild to gain insight about Team Fairchild Key Spouse efforts aiding Airmen and families. They also saw and discussed efforts to improve children's education and license reciprocity for spouses.
"Our family has been tested by multiple moves and changing schools throughout our years, especially when Chris and I were both on active duty," said Simpson. "The Key Spouses here have done an amazing job with the [Fairchild Educational Excellence Team] to work with the school systems in the surrounding area to pave the way toward easing the stressors of changing schools, transferring credits and maintaining a high grade point average."
FEET was established by the Team Fairchild Airman and Family Readiness Center school liaison officer and spouse leadership to build relationships with off-base school districts to ease the pressure off the PCS process.
"FEET has proven to be influential in school districts throughout Spokane County," said Steve McMullen, 92nd Force Support Squadron A&FRC school-liaison officer. "To date, it has engaged with Cheney and Medical Lake School Districts, Spokane Public Schools, briefed more than 180 people and has been instrumental in policy changes that have, and will continue, to have lasting effects on military families."
Another hurdle for military families during a PCS is lack of license reciprocity, a state-to-state agreement for professional certifications in one state to be honored by another. Many spouses have careers that require a state-specific license, and if they are tasked to move to a new state, it can take months and cost hundreds of dollars to become re-certified.
"License reciprocity is being addressed Department of Defense-wide with the National Governor's Association in efforts to make the process more streamlined for spouses moving state-to-state," Barrett said.
The Air Force recently launched new spouse re-licensure reimbursement program, which provides financial relief up to $500 to spouses who must obtain state occupational re-licensures or re-certifications during a permanent change of station or assignment across state lines.
"This is a great opportunity," Barrett said. "Our senior leadership's efforts will impact dual-income families going forward to mitigate wasting time, productivity and income in the process of gaining license approval."
Balance in this lifestyle isn't easy. It is so important for each level, from leadership to spouses, to continue to support each other in day-to-day life as we do on squadron deployments, Barrett added.
While the Air Force recruits Airmen, it retains families. A main goal is to provide them with an effective support structure such as the A&FRC, quality family housing, child care and youth centers, and access to first-rate health care.
Airmen and spouses can find more information about employment programs at www.afpc.af.mil/Benefits-and-Entitlements/Employment-Resources/.
General information about career and education programs for spouses is available from an installation's A&FRC and the Department of Labor website at https://www.veterans.gov/milspouses, and the Department of Defense Spouse Education and Career Opportunities Program at https://myseco.militaryonesource.mil.
Air Force military Air National Guard Airman and family readiness center Air Force family Air Mobility Command Global Reach ANG partnership education Airman magazine AMC KC-135 18th Air Force service members USAF KC-135 Stratotanker active duty Aim High U.S. Air Force 92nd Air Refueling Wing Freedom America 141st Air Refueling Wing armed forces sacrifice Air Force Times Military Times Team Fairchild NKAWTG Fly Fight Win RGM PNW mission ready Tanker Pride Inland Northwest AFRC Career Development Air Refueling Mission One Team One Dream

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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In version after 16.10.2013 appeared when creating the object record in the [audit](fa_audit-web.html) information about the object properties marked with the attribute [DisableInsertPropertyAttribute](fo_disable-insert-property-attribute.html).

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Buy the official KooGa Tonga rugby shirt cheaper online at www.eggcatcher.com. The official Tonga rugby kit is manufactured by KooGa which includes rugby shirts, rugby shorts and training kit.
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The Tonga Rugby Union 7s away rugby shirt manufactured by KooGa for the 2010-11 rugby season.


If you buy an Office 365 subscription from Microsoft, and later get a subscription through the university, IU cannot refund the cost of your purchase from Microsoft.
For more, see OneDrive for Business in Office 365.
Some features (for example, Sway) will not be used with Indiana University's deployment of Office 365.
To access Office 365, from a supported web browser, go to https://uits.iu.edu/office365. Log into CAS with your IU username and passphrase.
Office 2016 is the current desktop version of the Office suite, available for Windows and macOS. Office 2016 includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Skype for Business, Access, and Publisher; however, Access and Publisher are available only in the Windows version.
From any Office 2016 application, choose Sign In at the top right.
When prompted for an email address, enter your IU username followed by @iu.edu (for example, username@iu.edu). Click Next.
To access Office 365 services (such as OneDrive for Business cloud storage and OneNote) from within Office 2016 applications, you must sign into your Office 365 account; see instructions above.
For a continually updated list of Office 2016 issues, see Known issues with Office 365 and Office 2016 at IU.
By default, the Windows Office 2016 installation is 32-bit, which UITS recommends.
Click Install Office apps, and then Office 2016 to download the installation package.
Optionally, before you click Install Now, you can uncheck the options Make Bing your search engine and Make MSN your browser homepage.
Run the downloaded installation package.
From the Office 365 home page, click Install Office apps, and then Other install options.
In the version information, click Advanced, and select 64 bit from the drop-down menu.
Office 2016 is now installed and ready to use.
Click Install Now to download the installation package.
After installation, open any Office 2016 applications. When prompted for an email address, enter your IU username followed by @iu.edu, for example, username@iu.edu. Click Next.
At this time, Office 2016 for Mac does not include Skype for Business. You can install Skype for Business on Mac using IUware.
The Office Online suite allows you to create and edit files using lightweight, web browser-based versions of Microsoft Office applications. The Office Online apps include Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneDrive, and OneNote.
Click any app to launch it in your browser.
Click Get Office on your devices, and select your device from the list.
You will be prompted to send either email or an SMS message to your device, with links to install the Mobile apps from your device's app store.
After installation, open the app. When prompted for an email address, enter your IU username followed by @iu.edu, for example, username@iu.edu.
If you prefer, you can also download the Office Mobile applications directly from your device's app store.
For details, see System requirements for Office.
This is document bexq in the Knowledge Base.
Last modified on 2019-04-11 11:03:08.


T�na on esmasp�ev, 22. aprill 2019. Kell on 19:07.
Illustrated throughout, this guide features practical information on 30 remarkable museums in Rome and the surrounding countryside, including collection highlights, addresses and phone numbers, hours and admissions.


CLEVELAND, May 04, 2017 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- MakerGear® announced today a new generation of desktop 3D printers geared toward industry and education. The MakerGear M3 and M3 Independent Dual debut at the RAPID + TCT 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing show in Pittsburgh, PA May 8-11, 2017.
This new generation of MakerGear 3D printers offers advancements that build on MakerGear's precision machined systems and designs that emphasize performance and enable continuous, 24/7 operation. With features that make it easier than ever to leverage the advantages of 3D printing — such as True-Leveling™, wifi connectivity, wireless control, and an integrated user interface — the M3 comes in two distinct formats targeting both advanced and new users: M3 Independent Dual (M3-ID) and M3 Single Extrusion (M3-SE) .
For businesses and professionals looking for the most advanced functionality available, the M3 Independent Dual offers a faster, more efficient, and more reliable solution to the growing demand for multi-material and soluble-material 3D printing. Additionally, the M3's independent (rather than fixed) dual extrusion system enables users to double production speed for single-material prints using the M3-ID's Mimeo Mode.
For professionals new to 3D printing or for those looking to keep it simple, the M3-SE makes it easier and more cost-effective than ever to harvest the benefits of professional 3D printing. In addition to a host of new features, the MakerGear M3's rigid steel frame offers superior durability and long-term precision while its high-temperature V4 hot end provides extreme material versatility — backed by a 12-month warranty and free, in-house support, the MakerGear M3 is the ultimate workhorse for professional 3D printing.
The MakerGear M3 extends the company's performance-oriented brand, which has resulted in its products being ranked #1 globally in desktop 3D printing for three consecutive years by 3D Hubs annual 3D printer review. MakerGear's flagship 3D printer is currently ranked as the #1 "Workhorse 3D Printer" while also standing at the top of 3D Hubs' 3D Printer Index.
The MakerGear M3 is available for pre-order from MakerGear.com and select distributors in the US with global distribution available by mid-2017. More details about the machine are available at: http://www.makergear.com/m3.
MakerGear is in the business of advanced manufacturing, crafting rock-solid machines, and providing scalable 3D printing solutions. It is a company that believes in delivering a great customer experience. Founded in 2009, Ohio-based MakerGear empowers tens-of-thousands of users in all 50 states and more than 75 countries, ranging from Fortune 500 companies to small businesses, medical researchers, government agencies, and schools.


text:
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume IV, Foreign Assistance, International Development, Trade Policies, 1969–1972
416. Memorandum From the Director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness (Lincoln) to the President's Assistant for National Security Affairs (Kissinger)1
Washington, November 26, 1969.
Although I do not know the specifics of the Bureau of the Budget stockpile proposal, e.g., whether they propose a 50 percent cut in inventories or in objectives, the following information may assist you in evaluating the proposal. This paper describes the national stockpile, discusses disposal programs and problems, and summarizes the stockpile objectives system.
Description of Stockpile
The stockpile exists pursuant to legislation; the value of the current inventory in the stockpile is $6.7 billion. Of this total, $2.87 billion (43 percent or nearly half the inventory) is excess to our current stockpile objectives. Tab A2 lists the commodities in the stockpile, showing inventories, objectives, excesses, and quantities available for disposal.
Quantities of Sales
GSA, which manages the stockpile under OEP policy guidance, has been selling excess stocks as rapidly as legislation, the market, and other conditions permit. (OEP Deputy Director Fred Russell devotes a great deal of his time and talent to assisting GSA in legislation and sales.) More than $2 billion in excesses (Tab B gives annual and cumulative figures) has been sold in the past five years. We expect to sell about $240 million in excesses during Fiscal Year 1970. Even if the current stockpile objectives were disregarded by the Executive Branch and Congress were willing to provide authorizing legislation, we estimate [Page 1030]that GSA could sell no more, at a maximum, than another $580 million (see Tab C) within one year after the restraints were removed. ($360 million of this amount would be from nickel and copper; the latter was the material involved in the major criticism of President Johnson for stockpile releases.)3 The other commodities cannot be sold rapidly, for a variety of reasons. As a practical matter, Congressional and other restraints would largely prevent the sale of additional materials.
Restrictions on Sales
There are now rigid restrictions on sales from the stockpile:
Legislative authority is required to make such sales. Congress has vigorously rejected omnibus disposal legislation in the past.
The law provides that sales must be made in a way which does not destabilize the market.
The Department of State can object to disposals on the ground that they will have adverse international effects. (Only the President can overrule such objection by State.) A current case in this category is tin; we would like to sell excess tin but State has maintained that such disposals would be inimical to our relationships with Bolivia and Peru.
(Tab D lists the twelve excesses of highest dollar value, and the obstacles to disposing of them.)
Congressional Involvement
There are at present eight bills on stockpile sales being considered by the Congress. The one that has the best prospect of early enactment is the cadmium bill, which would involve a total of about $14 million. I propose to seek a meeting with Senator Symington, who is Chairman of the key Senate Sub-committee, to ask his help with these bills, but my advisors are not very optimistic.
OEP is proposing legislation that, if passed, should alleviate significantly the existing legislative obstacles to our disposal efforts. There is serious question, however, that such legislation will win approval. Even minor bills on stockpile matters meet major difficulties in Congress. It is very difficult to obtain legislative approval for detailed items for disposal, partly because Congress will not act without industry agreement.
Congress is jealous of its authority over all disposals other than those made by the President for the common defense under Section 5 of the Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act. Arbitrary action on the stockpile would likely further estrange an already distrustful Congress. Congressional distrust of the Executive Branch management of the stockpile was made very explicit to me during my confirmation [Page 1031]hearings earlier this year, in the form of questions by Senators Symington and Stennis. Senators Symington and Russell, in an earlier OEP confirmation hearing in 1967, said that they viewed with apprehension the constant downgrading of the estimates of what is needed in the stockpile in case of national emergency in order to accommodate current economic needs.
Summary on Disposals
In summary, as far as disposal of materials excess to our objectives is concerned, the problems are with the Congress and with industry; the Executive Branch has been making every reasonable effort to push authorized disposals.
Stockpile Objectives
Current stockpile objectives are based on a policy determination by the President on October 31, 1968, following a report by an interagency Special Committee on Stockpile Objectives, which was presented by the Director of OEP to a meeting of the National Security Council.4 Since that Presidential determination, the objectives have been calculated on the basis of the need to cover estimated shortages of materials for a three year emergency period, with substantial allowances being made for supplies from sources outside the United States during the second and third years (the JCS provide assumptions as to accessibility of the materials, and State provides assumptions as to political and economic reliability of the source country or area). Specific objectives have been established by OEP with the assistance of an Interdepartmental Materials Advisory Committee which includes representatives from Commerce, State, Defense, Interior, Bureau of the Budget, and other interested departments and agencies.
Need for Stockpile
The United States is critically dependent in peacetime as well as in war on certain strategic materials not found in the United States. Our dependence is growing. Because of such shortages, we are vulnerable to blockades, political actions by other nations and even to strikes within friendly nations—strikes that cannot be controlled by some of our closest allies.
It seems evident to me that we need to maintain reserves of such critical items as copper and nickel, for example. It is worth noting in this connection how the nickel supply to the United States was virtually cut off for a long period by strikes in Canada.
Need for NSC Review
[Page 1032]
Any major changes in stockpile objectives should clearly be made on the basis of a review of our national security requirements rather than on budget considerations alone. I have been developing a plan for a national materials study that would include a review of the assumptions and procedures for establishing stockpile objectives. I believe such a study should be conducted under the auspices of the National Security Council. This study should examine the full range of our stockpile policies, but if properly done, should be a "national materials study", going beyond narrowly national security aspects. The last such study was the Paley Report in the early 1950's. The Department of Interior agrees with my view on the requirement for such a study, and also agrees with me that the current stockpile should not be arbitrarily run down for a budgetary purpose—like the purpose which was alleged to have motivated President Johnson in the release of copper which occasioned massive criticism from some quarters. (This release of copper constituted a substantial portion of the $2 billion sales mentioned above.)
Defense Production Act funds are available to OEP for the initiation of the study—an enterprise that might be attractive enough to warrant mention in the State of the Union message; however, OEP under current budgetary restrictions does not have the resources to lead such a study.
Finally, I do note that the Bureau of the Budget has never made any proposal to me concerning the stockpile, other than an informal exchange with their Deputy Director who at that time suggested a "go at the stockpile after Christmas". I assumed he meant an NSC or other interagency study—to which I have long been committed.
G.A. Lincoln 5
Source: National Archives, Nixon Presidential Materials, NSC Files, Subject Files, Box 396, Stockpile. Confidential. Attached to a November 28 memorandum from Lindjord to Haig in which Lindjord highlighted Lincoln's belief that a materials policy study should be considered in the NSC, since the United States was running out of raw materials and there had been no comprehensive study of the issue since the Paley Commission during the Truman administration (see Foreign Relations, 1952-1954, vol. I, Part 2, p. 857). Lindjord added that Lincoln had also asked the State Department to reconsider its refusal to permit sales of tin from the stockpile.↩
None of the tabs is printed.↩
See Foreign Relations, 1964-1968, vol. IX, Documents 297 and 374.↩
See ibid., Document 375.↩
Printed from a copy that indicates Lincoln signed the original.↩
Foreign Assistance, International Development, Trade Policies, 1969–1972
Foreign Assistance, International Development, Trade Policies, 1969-1972 (Documents 1-446)
Commodities and Strategic Materials, 1969-1972 (Documents 388-446)
Haig, Major General Alexander M., Jr.Johnson, Lyndon B.Kissinger, Henry A.Nixon, Richard M.Train, Russell
GSAJCSNSCOEP


LET US PRAY: Dear God, I want to thank You for Your love, mercy, and grace upon me. It's because of Your love for me that I have the gift of eternal life. It's because of Your mercy on me that I am forgiven. It's because of Your grace upon me that I sleep and wake up each day. Lord, I need Your power of transformation upon me. I need You to transform my trials to triumph, tests to testimonies, discomforts to comforts, tears to smiles, depression to happiness, losses to profits, debts to credits, sickness to wellness, sorrow to happiness, and dreams to realities. Lord, I trust in You completely and I know that You will bring an end to my misery. Shine Your light upon me and transform me. You are near to the broken-hearted, and I know that You're near to me. I am crushed in spirit, but I am destroyed because of Your grace. I ask You to heal my broken heart, bind my open wound, strengthen my faith, and restore to me all that I have lost. In Jesus' Name. Amen.


text:
package cn.xing.mypassword.service;

import cn.xing.mypassword.model.Password;

public interface OnGetPasswordCallback {
    void onGetPassword(Password password);
}


text:
Jan Adelf Městecký, latinsky Ioannes Adelphus (1520, Heřmanův Městec – 25. září 1593, Brtnice), byl utrakvistický kněz a náboženský spisovatel.

Život
Byl vychován mezi českými bratry v Prostějově, ale stal se utrakvistickým knězem. V tomto úřadě pak v Prostějově mezi lety 1577–1583 působil. Zde se dostal do sporu s utrakvistickým děkanem v Uherském Brodě Pavlem Kyrmezerem, který přerostl v ostrou náboženskou polemiku. Zaznamenali ji i dějepisci Jednoty bratrské, neboť zejména na obranu Jednoty Adelf v tomto sporu vystupoval. V roce 1583 byl na příkaz olomouckého biskupa Stanislava Pavlovského uvězněn, ale na přímluvu Hynka Brtnického z Valdštejna opět propuštěn. Musel však opustit své působiště v Prostějově a usadil se Brtnici, kde zůstal až do své smrti.

V roce 1580 byl k poctě Jana Adelfa vydán sborník latinské příležitostné poezie Carmina aliquot in honorem (...) Ioannis Adelphi Hermannomiesteceni.

Jan Adelf Městecký bývá někdy zaměňován s Janem Heřmanoměsteckým, farářem v Poděbradech a děkanem v Rakovníku, který zemřel v roce 1579. Kvůli svým intenzivním kontaktům s českými bratry je také někdy mylně považován za duchovního Jednoty bratrské a to i v některých moderních pojednáních.

Dílo
 Labyrinthus. V podobnost rozličného chození jediným písma řádkem sepsán a v způsob dvou erbův spolu spojených sformován (tisk 1583). Spis byl vydán k poctě Jana ml. ze Žerotína a na Břeclavi a Kunky z Boskovic při příležitosti jejich sňatku.
 Ohlášení se Jana Adelfa proti psaní, jenž slove Acta concordiae ec. kněze Pavla Kyrmezera, děkana Uherského Brodu (rkp.).
 Jan Adelf je autorem písně Jak nesnadný mám a nebezpečný boj, kterou otiskl v roce 1659 Jan Amos Komenský ve svém amsterodamském kancionálu. V rámci polemiky s Pavlem Kyrmezerem složil též satirickou píseň o 45 slokách po 11 verších Jan Adelf, Kyrmezeře, vzkazujeť da pacem. Podle některých zdrojů měl být též autorem skladby Píseň posměšná na Jana Augustu.

Odkazy

Poznámky

Literatura
 BOHATCOVÁ, Mirjam. Setkali se v Labyrintu (Žerotínský lev a boskovický hřeben). In: Jaroslav Pánek ‒ Miloslav Polívka ‒ Noemi Rejchrtová (ed.). Husitství ‒ reformace ‒ renesance. Sborník k 60. narozeninám Františka Šmahela. Sv. 3. Praha 1994, 859‒870
 ČERNUŠÁK, Gracian ‒ ŠTĚDROŇ, Bohumír ‒ NOVÁČEK, Zdenko (ed.). Československý hudební slovník osob a institucí. Sv. 1. Praha 1963, 18 (podle Ottova slovníku naučného)
 HEJNIC, Josef ‒ MARTÍNEK, Jan. Rukověť humanistického básnictví. Sv. 1. Praha 1966, 46‒47
 JIREČEK, Josef. Rukověť k dějinám literatury české do konce XVIII. věku, ve spůsobě slovníka životopisného a knihoslovného. Sv. 1. Praha 1875, 4‒5
 Ottův slovník naučný. Sv. 1. Praha 1888, 190
 SKOPEC, Jindřich. Sborník skladeb hlavně českobratrských prosou i veršem v Kapitolní knihovně svatovítské z let 1580–1612. In: Věstník Královské české společnosti nauk. Třída filosoficko-historicko-jazykozpytná (1904), č. 2, 26‒43 (na s. 30‒35 je otištěn text Ohlášení se Jana Adelfa a na s. 37‒43 píseň Jan Adelf, Kyrmezeře, vzkazujeť da pacem)

Čeští protestantští duchovní
Utrakvističtí duchovní
Osobnosti Jednoty bratrské
Duchovní z Prostějova
Narození v roce 1520
Narození v Heřmanově Městci
Úmrtí 25. září
Úmrtí v roce 1593
Úmrtí v Brtnici
Muži

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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A joint ticket can be bought with discount travel/Zoo entry. This applies to adult and child tickets only. There is a local train service to Clifton Down Station (10 minute walk to the Zoo), From Bristol Temple Meads Station take an 8 or 9 bus to the Zoo main entrance. Call National Rail Enquiries on 08457 48 49 50 for further details.
A Zoo Safari ticket on any First bus in Bristol centre gives discounted bus travel/Zoo entry. This applies to adult and child tickets only. Frequent services: 8 and 9 buses run between Temple Meads Station, the City Centre and the Zoo. Call the Traveline on 0870 608 2608 for further details. An open top bus service tours the city from 1 April – 24 September and starts at 10am til last bus at 4pm, they normally run every 90 mintes, with a 45min service in school holidays (1 July – 27 August 2006). Discounts to the Zoo are available on the bus.


text:
Lifting Lauran: High school graduate is ready for the future
Rare disorder doesn't slow down teen
By Nicondra Norwood | May 16, 2019 at 10:45 PM CDT - Updated May 16 at 10:45 PM
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - In 2015, FOX 8 highlighted a Metairie girl whom doctors said wouldn't live through the night at birth. Today, the 18-year-old is about to begin a new journey.
We met Lauran Mayeaux four years ago.
"I don't really think anything is wrong with me," she said.
She was a busy eighth-grader with things to do and a bit of a transportation problem as the family's wheelchair-accessible van had broken down and cost tens of thousands of dollars to fix.
After we highlighted the family's fundraising efforts, donations for a new van poured in, but Tom and Gayle Benson pushed them over the finish line much faster than expected, surprising the Mayeauxs with brand new accessible wheels.
Back then, Lauran was almost speechless saying, "Oh I don't even know. Thank you so much. They are fabulous. Everybody has just been so fabulous lately."
The van has helped keep the on-the-go girl going right through high school to graduation.
"That's been the most significant change, that I watched this child turn into a young woman," said her dad, Laurance Mayeaux.
Lauran is one of the students graduating in Haynes Academy's first senior class.
"Like everybody is like, 'Ohhh, I'm so sad we're graduating.' And I'm just like, 'It's ok,'" Lauran said.
"She's not a baby no more," said her mother, Melissa. "That's probably the hardest thing for me - letting go."
We talked with Lauran and her family as she counted down those last few days.
"It hasn't really hit me that Friday is my last day," Lauran said. "I'm going to miss high school, honestly."
She is ready for change.
"I'm treating college, I guess, as a transition to real life I guess in terms of moving out and being on my own," Lauran said.
The graduate has a full ride to Loyola University in the fall. She's a little apprehensive, but excited for the challenge.
"I feel like every college student is," she said. "...To, you know, like branch out and meet new people and like, you know, study new things and have new teachers. Overall I'm really excited."
The rare disorder amyoplasia congenita with arthrogyposis means Lauran was born with no muscle below her neck. But getting around in a motorized wheelchair with her chin doesn't really make a difference to her.
"There's not anything, I don't know, wrong, I guess, with me. I just can't move," she said.
That outlook hasn't changed since we first met, and while she isn't defined by her disability, it is a motivation in her future career goals as an advocate for the disabled.
"To me and everybody I know, I'm completely normal, so I guess just want strangers to know that, too," she said. "There's like a lot of stigmas. Like, 'Oh, a disabled person is out of their house - good job!' But I'm just out of my house."
She knows the comments are well-meaning.
"There are people that come up to you and pray over you. It's, like, weird," she said.
She's appreciative of the prayers but wants a platform to help the able-bodied focus more on accessibility and save some of the sympathy.
"It's not like, 'Oh my God, you can't move, that's so sad, I'm sorry.' And I'm like, 'It's fine.' I don't know. I like being disabled, I guess. I think it's good. You can't miss something you never had. I mean, for me it opens a lot of doors," Lauran said.
She's already serving on the regional advisory committee for the Jefferson Parish Human Services Authority.
"I think it's helpful to have someone that's actually disabled on the committee, that can, I guess, make decisions and tell the board what disabled people need," she said.
She shared the difficulty just learning about and qualifying for the available services with board members.
"A lot of people don't know what they offer, and it would be helpful for people to know that and communicate that with other people and other families," she said.
She's also speaking out about how disabilities are viewed in books and through the camera lens.
"So whenever there (are) disabled people in movies and TV shows and stuff, they are always seen as in a negative light, and like, this person is sick and it's a tragedy," she said. "I think people just have to have a different outlook on disabilities, because I think it seems like, 'Oh my, gosh, you must be so depressed,' and like, really, no, not at all. I can't really speak for other disabled people, but for me that's not how it is."
She plans to use a major in marketing and a minor in film to help her learn the best ways to spread that message. The future influencer is already dabbling with a YouTube channel.
"I think it's funny when I say things that people don't expect me to say," she said.
Her posts are not necessarily politically correct.
"Some people might find what I say offensive, but that's just my humor," Lauran said. "If I say a joke, they'll be like 'Oh my gosh!' No. It's funny you can laugh."
From her parents' perspective, it's exactly what they hoped for in their sassy 18-year-old.
"I am a little nervous," Melissa said. "As Lauran has aged, she's been a little bit rebellious. There's been times when we haven't really gone where we've been telling mom we were supposed to be, and we've gotten caught - very typical teenager. However, it is expected, and I like to see that she pushes those boundaries, as horrible as that might sound. I do kind of appreciate that she does."
"You've got to speak up to be heard," Laurance said. "You've got one thing that you can do and that's speak, so use your mouth. She's got no problem with that."
For Laurance and Mellissa Mayeaux, what seemed impossible when Lauren was born is now a reality they saw coming within the first few years of her life.
"I think for the first half of her life, it's kind of like we almost were expecting sickness, expecting tragedy, expecting death...expecting...and we lived that way, and it wasn't the greatest," Melissa said.
As Lauran continued to pass unexpected milestones, Melisssa said they were able to relax.
"Eventually it was, she's OK, and when she's not OK, she's OK, and she's just always OK. And we stopped living in what they were telling us, 'Oh she's not going to make it.' We just started living," Melissa said.
"Did I think I'd see her graduate high school then? No. By the time she was a couple of years old, never a doubt," Laurance said.
In typical Lauran fashion, independence is what she wants most.
"Honestly earning my own money and being able to work," she said. "Nobody is excited to work, but I'm excited to have a job and a career."
She's ready to really grow up like the thousands of others graduating this year.
"Sorry, not that sorry. Honestly - no offense family. I think a lot of it is me. I've got to get out. Not like I got to get away from them, but I got to get out and be my own person," Lauren said. "I got to learn how to do life on my own."
Before heading off to Loyola, Lauran doesn't mind being a kid a bit longer. She and her family will be treated to a week-long trip to Orlando through the Kidd's Kids Foundation. She's looking forward to her first trip to Disney World and seeing Harry Potter World at Universal.
Nicondra began her broadcasting career in 1999 with WAKA, the CBS affiliate, in Montgomery, AL. She spent almost six years in Alabama as weekend, then later, morning meteorologist. She is a proud member of the American Meteorological Society, The National Weather Association and The National Association of Black Journalists.


text:
Tue 8:30pm on ABC TV + iview
From the Toilet to the Tap
Experts are warning that Australia is in the grip of the worst drought ever. Without rain, dams supplying our thirsty cities will run dry in just a few years - maybe sooner.
One such city is Toowoomba in southern Queensland. In a referendum earlier this year, the majority of its citizens voted "No" when asked if they'd drink recycled sewage.
But with no end to the drought in sight, can we afford to flush away our future?
Mark Horstman overcomes the 'yuk' factor and puts water recycling to the test.
Broadcast: Thu 9 Nov 2006, 1:00am
Published: Thu 9 Nov 2006, 1:00am
Mark Horstman: This has changed heaps from what I remember. This is like another world now.
Pam Horstman: Yes, Yes.
Narration: Whenever I go home to Toowoomba, my Mum and I talk about how the weather's changed.
You can see the evidence in our family album. The gardens of my childhood have disappeared, along with the reliable rain.
Mark Horstman: How many buckets are we allowed today? Just one?
Pam Horstman: That came from the sky, it didn't come from the tap.
Narration: Rainfall has plummeted by thirty percent over the last five years.
All three dams that supply Australia's largest regional inland city are drying up. Cooby Dam is one of them.
It's up to Chief Engineer Kev Flanagan to keep the water flowing.
Mark Horstman: What's the current capacity of the dam?
Kev Flanagan: Currently these dam levels are 25%.
Mark Horstman: 25! Where is it supposed to be when it's full?
Kev Flanagan: Well, we're at the bottom of the boat ramp. Right up the top of that is where the water levels are full.
Mark Horstman: And we've got a fair way to go.
Kev Flanagan: Certainly have.
Narration: If nothing changes, there's enough dam water to last for just sixteen months.
But in July this year, tapping another source of drinking water was hard to swallow.
Mark Horstman: Would you save me if I fell in there?
Kev Flanagan: No, I'd call for someone to throw you a buoy or something.
Narration: Every day, 26 million litres of waste water are processed by the local sewage treatment plant.
Like most sewage farms, it releases water cleaned by bacteria and chlorine.
Kev Flanagan: That water goes out to Gowrie creek, and eventually goes in to the Murray and out at Adelaide.
Narration: For those downstream, that means many people are already drinking treated sewage in their water supply.
Kev Flanagan: A hell of a lot of communities throughout Australia are actually doing that now, but if you don't talk about it, it's not a problem.
Narration: But the Toowoomba City Council saw a water resource too valuable to just send downstream.
This is the final product that you're going to tap into?
Kev Flanagan: This is the water that we'll tap in to. It can go into the environment now. Then we'll put it through advanced water treatment.
Narration: That involves six extra steps to sterilise the water, and filter out impurities with membranes, before piping the water to the dam.
Kev Flanagan: Overall, by putting that purer water in, we'll improve the water quality in Cooby Dam.
Narration: But before the purified water gets anywhere near the dam, Toowoomba had to vote for it.
The poll proved to be a test of how many people trusted that science can purify water.
Cr Dianne Thorley: I'm a great believer it's the scientists that are going out there and making sure that our world's a better place.
Narration: Mayor Dianne Thorley led the Yes campaign with an evangelical fervour.
Cr Dianne Thorley: If I had my way I'd have advanced water treatment plants bolted onto every sewage plant in Australia, every single one.
Voter: That didn't take you long Di.
Cr Dianne Thorley: No, I'm a very decisive woman.
Narration: At the heart of her plan were banks of tubes filled with rolls of reverse osmosis membranes.
The idea is they act like incredibly fine filters, trapping viruses, and large molecules like drugs and hormones. Under pressure, water molecules should squeeze through because they're smaller, leaving contamination behind.
Cr Dianne Thorley: It is a really huge quantum leap for a community to try and get their head around that.
Narration: People were still grappling with it as they went to vote.
Voter 1: Toilet water is toilet water. Dam water I don't think has ever been toilet water.
Voter 2: He voted no and I voted yes...because I think something has to be done now and it should have been done a long time ago.
Narration: Enter millionaire businessman and former mayor Clive Berghofer.
Clive Berghofer: I'm on the no campaign, because we need to get out and get water from somewhere. We've got to build some dams and do something.
Narration: Clive drought-proofed his house with a massive underground tank.
Clive Berghofer: I've been here 25 years and I don't even have the town water turned on. I don't want sewage water in my system, in the city system. Hormones are the big problem and doctors tell me it doesn't matter what you do, you cannot get 100% of the hormones out of the water.
Narration: In a climate of fear, people were worried that birth control hormones in the drinking water would make men grow breasts.
Clive Berghofer: I haven't run any scare campaign whatsoever. All I have put in is cold hard facts. It's like smoking, you don't ever smoke and you die tomorrow, it might take 10, 20, 40 years before you die. Same as asbestos. Same as this water. We don't know.
Narration: Doubts about safety resonated with voters.
Voter 3: I'd have to know for sure that it is what they say it is.
Voter 4: They wouldn't be feeding us anything harmful.
Voter 5: I don't care what scientists say. A lot of scientists say a lot of things.
Voter 6: No I don't trust scientists. I trust God.
Voter 2: I think there are certain things you think about, how can they be taken out of the water? It's a huge, huge debate, but we really do need the water now.
Associate Professor Greg Leslie Don't worry about the process, worry about what it makes.
Narration: Membrane technology expert Greg Leslie believes that people can trust the science.
Associate Professor Greg Leslie And when you look at the quality of the water coming out of the membrane and you judge it by its quality rather than where it came from, there's no question that this is a safe way to extend our water supplies.
Narration: To put Greg's certainty to the test, I've come to an advanced water treatment plant in Sydney, the same type proposed for Toowoomba.
The water is reclaimed from sewage, and has been going through the cycle three times a day for the last six years.
Andrezej Listowski: I can assure you it's of very good quality.
Mark Horstman: Can I drink it?
Andrezej Listowski: Yes of course you can drink it.
Narration: Although it meets all the health standards, government policy only allows it to be used for washing and watering, and not for drinking.
Mark Horstman: Would you drink this?
Andrezej Listowski: Well I don't drink it because I don't want to set the wrong precedent. It's the difference between what I should do and what I can do. (drinks)
Mark Horstman: So six hours ago this water was flushed out of a toilet? Well, there you go. (drinks) Mmm, good vintage.
Narration: But a taste test won't tell us if there's drugs or hormones in the water. For that, we take an 80 litre sample of the treated water to the University of NSW.
Here, Greg has a lab-scale version of the reverse osmosis membrane filters that would have been used in Toowoomba.
Our experiment will try to remove two common contaminants: a synthetic hormone from the birth control pill, ethanol estradiol; and a pain killer, paracetamol.
And to make it really interesting, we've set an extra challenge.
Associate Professor Greg Leslie We'll add them at about a thousand times that we would normally find them in waste water to simulate a good challenge for the reverse osmosis membranes.
Narration: With our experiment under way...back in Toowoomba, the poll results made history.
Cr Dianne Thorley: OK it looks like the vote has gone down about 60-40, the community has spoken. If there is ever going to be recycling in Australia, it won't be starting in Toowoomba.
Narration: On the other side of town, the No campaign celebrated with a victory press conference.
Clive Berghofer: The Yes campaign said that science was the loser today, so who won?
Oh come on, no come on.
Snow Manners "No" campaign: I'll answer this.
Mark Horstman: Who was the winner and who was the loser?
Snow Manners "No" campaign: The winner of this referendum has been the people. The people have decided what they want.
Mark Horstman: Are you confident that the community knows enough about the science of water?
Snow Manners "No" campaign: The community does not need to know about anything about the science.
Narration: As the water crisis sweeps Australia, other communities will face the same choices as Toowoomba. They'll rely on science to be sure that reverse osmosis membranes are safe to use.
Can they remove hormones and drugs from treated sewage water? The gas chromatograph has the answer.
Associate Professor Greg Leslie You can see here, it's gone yeah, there's absolutely nothing to see.
Even at a thousand times what we'd normally expect, the RO still does a very good job at taking out the ethanol estradiol.
Dr Stuart Khan And we see exactly the same thing over here for the paracetamol. That's great.
Narration: But even with just a few parts per trillion left, could this barely detectable level pose a risk to human health?
Associate Professor Greg Leslie The answer is no because it is lower than what we would see in rivers, in our regular water drinking supplies. The level of treatment that was proposed for Toowoomba would have exceeded our existing drinking water standards.
Mark Horstman: So the irony of the "No" campaign is that it was arguing that this technology would introduce hormones to our drinking water. When in fact
Associate Professor Greg Leslie It would make our drinking water safer than a lot of places in, in Australia.
Clive Berghofer: We want recycled water, but not for domestic use, because we don't know what's going to happen in the future.
Cr Dianne Thorley: For the first time, communities all over Australia are going to have to address that you've got to do something about this water. You've got to look at it now. You can't hide it any more. It's out there and proud, sort of thing, you know.
Presenter Mark Horstman
Producer Mark Horstman
Producer Paul Costello
Researcher Mark Horstman
external link Toowoomba City Council 'Water Futures'
external link Sydney Olympic Park water recycling
external link UNESCO Centre for Membrane Science
Anti-oxidant supplements
Ediacara - Australia's own geological period
link Get in touch
ABC Science Facebook
ABC Science Twitter
ABC Science YouTube
Catch up on Catalyst via vodcast


This table shows how the imaging software supports domes and roll-off roofs. Detailed support varies, but most software supports opening and closing the roll-off roof or dome shutter, and in the case of a dome, slewing the dome as the mount moves so the scope can see through the slit.
Filter results using the drop-down lists. Click a filter name to clear it.


It's Friday and what better way to treat yourself than a little bit of online shopping.
These pink flamingo watches by Helix and Felix are only available on our Silkfred store!
Check them out as well as a few other exclusive items that are now only sold through Silkfred!
White Flamingo Watch only on Silkfred.
Dreaming of Summer Time Adventures..


Huh, what do you know. I just assumed that RDMLX-enabling a partition would require the partition to be multilingual. I was wrong. It doesn't.
This is a big deal because once the partitions are made multilingual, all file IOMs and all functions must be recompiled in order to bake in the multilingual goodness. There is much hand-wringing when there are a couple thousand files and many thousands of functions to be compiled. Not only will it take a fair amount of time but there is a high level of perceived risk when many of the objects were last compiled in 1998. I know, right? How many of those does your system have?
The risk doesn't go away but the two issues are now decoupled. Throwing the RDMLX switch in a partition can happen prior to making it multilingual.
Posted on March 10, 2011, in Lansa. Bookmark the permalink.	Comments Off on RDMLX Does Not Require Multilingual.


text:
Home Publishers Marvel Mark Millar is Now a Movie Consultant For Fox (On the Marvel...
Mark Millar is Now a Movie Consultant For Fox (On the Marvel Licenses)
By Todd Allen
Mark Millar continues his migration to the world of film. Millar is now a "creative consultant" to 20th Century Fox. As you may recall, Fox still has the rights the X-Men, Fantastic Four and (probably) the Silver Surfer. Fox is currently making a new Wolverine movie, has Matthew Vaughn on tap for X-Men: Days of Future Past and is eyeing a Fantastic Four reboot with director Josh Trank. Millar's a pretty good fit for that, especially in terms of a corporate resume.The Marvel movie universe owes a lot to Millar's work with the Ultimate universe. Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury is pure Millar. Black Widow in the Avengers? More of a Millar point of emphasis from Ultimates than the Bendis run. Avengers as a function of SHIELD? Millar. Plus he's had some film success with Kick-Ass and Wanted.
Specifically with X-Men and Fanastic Four, Millar launched the Ultimate versions of both, although the initial arc was co-written with Brian Bendis and Millar came back for another run later in the title. In "normal" Marvel Univese, he's had a couple notable runs on Wolverine with "Enemy of the State" and "Old Man Logan." He also had a little over a year's run on Fantastic Four, though that was probably his least well-received work at Marvel.
Success with the source material? Check. Work adapted to film? Check. Already used to working with Matthew Vaughn? Check.
The Hollywood Reporter has a couple quotes on the topic:
"In addition to his groundbreaking Marvel work, he is simply one of the most original voices in comics today and will be an invaluable resource to us and to our filmmakers as we look for fresh opportunities to innovate within our shared Marvel universe," Fox production president Emma Watts said.
"As someone who has spent his entire life obsessed with both comic books and movies, this is essentially my dream gig as it's a unique combination of both," Millar added. "I spent 10 years working at Marvel and am really happy with the work I did on the comic side of things so the idea of working with these characters now in a brand new medium is enormously exciting for me."
Millar has his feet very firmly planted in two worlds. He's clearly developing his creator-owned comics as transmedia properties. He's getting the films made. He's got a multi-property consulting gig with a major studio, which will only make it easier to get films made.
Fox hasn't had quite the same level of success as the Spider-Man / Iron Man / Avengers franchises, so we'll see whether or not a more formal relationship with Millar can put them over the top.
Previous articleAs Editor Brian Smith leaves DC, we learn you can't spell schadenfreude without "Liefeld"
Next articleBeat Man of the Year, Non-Comics Division: R.A. Dickey
http://www.indignantmedia.com
Todd Allen wears a lot of hats. At various times he's been (alphabetically), a bouncer, college professor, humor columnist, Internet producer and an NBA/WNBA Beat Writer, among other things. He's the author of Economics of Digital Comics. You should probably read it.
Mesektet 09/27/2012 6:19 pm At 6:19 pm
He tells the simplest stories and goes for cheap shock value, except it comes across as ridiculous instead. He would fit in perfectly with 90's EXTREME!!. Absolutely no substance.
If you like his writing then you are either 13 years old or are probably not that smart.
also, he is a liar and one arrogant sumbitch.
so in conclusion; Bad move Fox.
Maverickman874 09/27/2012 6:21 pm At 6:21 pm
Crap, this means that it will be sometime before the properties come back to Marvel.
abc 09/27/2012 7:15 pm At 7:15 pm
have to agree with mesektet, millar's use of cheap shock value makes a mockery of, as a whole, of any of the characters he's ever worked on for marvel. if marvel did a straight on adaption of the the ultimates it would have bombed as badly as the watchmen. thankfully marvel was a wee bit smarter than that. hopefully his influence with any of the marvel characters that fox plans to use will be minimal.
Lojack Jones 09/27/2012 8:27 pm At 8:27 pm
I enjoy Millar's writing and I am not 13 years old and, so I'm told, pretty smart. So, really, fuck you Mesktet. You don't like Millar's work? Fine. Don't pretend you have the last word in taste and insult anyone who might disagree with you.
Admittedly, his MillarWorld stuff is very clearly the fluff of movie-pitches but I do enjoy his theme of "comic fan living out their comic-book dream". His Marvel work is stronger, though, probably because of editorial control. I have trouble seeing the "mockery" in his FF or Old Man Logan comics and I hold that Civil War has been the kind of "event" Marvel has been trying to duplicate for years, with little success.
Johnny Memeonic 09/27/2012 8:47 pm At 8:47 pm
if marvel did a straight on adaption of the the ultimates it would have bombed as badly as the watchmen.
You're kidding yourself if you don't realize that a great deal of the Avengers movie was Millar and Hitch's Ultimates.
Maverickman874 09/27/2012 10:17 pm At 10:17 pm
"You're kidding yourself if you don't realize that a great deal of the Avengers movie was Millar and Hitch's Ultimates"
and you are kidding yourself if ypu think Marvel would have the same succes with a straight on adaptation. Everyone in the Ultimate U is a dick and unlikeable.
Jesse 09/27/2012 11:13 pm At 11:13 pm
That's awesome that means the first half of the movie will be the best superhero movie I have ever seen and the second half will suck and piss me off so badly I will swear off everything he has anything to do with for approximately 9 months till I get tricked into another Millar story, rinse, repeat. Great starts, fuck-all conclusions every single time.
Esteban Pedreros 09/28/2012 12:46 am At 12:46 am
De-Millarized Millar ideas might be good… full-Millar? not so sure
Suzene 09/28/2012 5:20 am At 5:20 am
Haven't most of the Millar stories adapted to screen already been pretty de-Millarized, though? Millar's a pretty good writer when he's got a decent editor to keep the worst excesses in check and there's no way that Fox is going to let any of his stuff get onto the screen undiluted. They might get some decent ideas out of it, who knows?
Mark Fuller 09/28/2012 6:40 am At 6:40 am
You know, maybe if all superhero comics were written with 13 year olds in mind they would be a little more succesful.
Shawn Kane 09/28/2012 8:21 am At 8:21 am
Visually, no doubt I agree with the Hitch part. But outside of the Chitauri and the SHIELD connection, there is nothing original that Millar did that can be claimed over the more traditional Avengers stories. Remember a '65 Mustang with a new coat of paint and some racing stripes is still a '65 Mustang.
Chap 09/28/2012 9:45 am At 9:45 am
There's good Millar (Ultimates, Superman Adventures) and then there's bad Millar (Fantastic Four, Civil War, Nemesis, Ult . X-men). Overall, I'm not sure he's the best choice for a consultant.
If I were FOX, I'd probably choose Warren Ellis. Knows the material, has written movies, has had his stuff adapted, and is not so in love with the material that he would want things to be continuity pornography.
Niels van Eekelen 09/28/2012 9:48 am At 9:48 am
My first thought was to worry, as the X-films have already, finally gotten back on track with First Class and (please please please let it be good) The Wolverine, so bringing in a strong new voice to change things doesn't sound appealing.
But really, Millar and Vaughn have already delivered one excellent film together, so I'll keep an open mind to see if they can keep that up.
barry buchanan 09/28/2012 11:42 am At 11:42 am
"Black Widow in the Avengers?" I am a fan of Mark's stuff, but BW has been in the Avengers (off and on) way before Bendis or the Ultimates.
-End of Geek-Screed-
Shawn Kane 09/28/2012 11:54 am At 11:54 am
Yeah. I'm thinking Roy Thomas, Jim Shooter, Roger Stern, and Bob Harras beat him to the punch on that.
chubasqueiro 09/28/2012 11:57 am At 11:57 am
Millar is a hack, the Avengers film had the good taste of not having thousans of people dying for a cheap shot like "damn! We're superheroes!" moment. His legal action against the tweeter troll? Just getting rid of the only hack who writes about gang rape better than he does. Mark Millar should pair with Rob Liefeld and produce some ultimate shit.
David 10/11/2012 7:46 pm At 7:46 pm
They way Millar hypes his Hollywood importance is fun to watch in the same way as Andy Kaufman performance art.
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On April 10, 2018, Mark Zuckerberg, founder and chief executive of Facebook, took a chair beneath an array of Senators to answer for the uneasiness his company's behavior had been giving the public. The testimony comprised a broad variety of concerns – from user privacy to election meddling, to misinformation and an alleged bias in combatting it. The latter concern has fascinating legal implications we will discuss today.
More pointedly speaking, allegations that the large social media companies' community guidelines have been enforced selectively have sparked a public controversy. The accounts of some particularly controversial speakers, for better or worse, have been shut down, and others report that the volume of exposure their content gets has suddenly dwindled. Pundits, for the most part on the right wing, have strongly condemned the companies, and ensuing arguments tend to hit all the philosophical tenets of the classical debate over free speech.
The First Amendment does not ensure anyone's place on a private platform; it only restricts the government from discriminating with regard to speech, including, but not limited to, hate speech. For the most part, it is left to market pressures to correct any perceived bias or wrongdoing on the part of the social media companies. There are other areas of the law, however, that social media companies have some potential to run afoul of. Critics and commentators have brought up both antitrust law and publishing law issues. Although, there is debate over the likelihood that companies like Facebook infract upon either, yet the potential does exist.
The Supreme Court recently reviewed Matal, Interim Director, United States Patent and Trademark Office v. Tam (Matal v. Tam), which deals with trademark laws and what can be trademarked. In fact, before the case reached the Supreme Court, we have previously discussed how much is unsettled in this area of trademark law. With this new decision, much of the law should be clearer with regards to what can be officially trademarked.
What are the case facts?
A rock group chose the band name "The Slants" because they wanted to "dilute the term's denigrating force as a derogatory term for Asians." When the band tried to trademark this name with the United States Patent and Trademark Office the application for registration was denied. The government agency denied the application because it was against 15 U.S.C. § 1052(a), also known as the Lanham Act, which prohibits the registration of any trademark that may disparage or bring into contempt any persons living or dead. The lead singer of the rock group, Simon Tam, challenged this denial initially through the administrative appeal process, which did not bring him any result. Then, Simon Tang brought his case to federal court. The federal court decided that the disparagement clause in the Lanham Act was unconstitutional because it violated the First Amendment's Free Speech Clause. This decision was then appealed to the United States Supreme Court.
The United States Supreme Court has accepted a new case that implicates cell-phone location privacy. The case of Carpenter v. United States was decided by the Sixth Circuit and now the Supreme Court will issue a decision in the future as to whether the lower court's decision was correct. The main issue in this case is that the court will be deciding whether or not the warrantless search and seizure of historical cell phone records revealing the location and movements of a cell phone user over the course of a 127-day period is permitted by the Fourth Amendment. In general, the Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures. It also implicates the laws regarding search warrants, wiretaps, other forms of surveillance and is central to privacy laws.
In 2011, four men were arrested because they were suspected of committing a string of armed robberies at T-Mobile and Radio Shack in the Detroit area. One of the four men confessed to the crimes and told the police that a shifting group of 15 other men served as getaway drivers and lookouts. The one man who confessed gave his phone number along with the phone numbers of some of the other participants to the FBI. The FBI then reviewed the call records of the man who confessed and were able to identify the phone numbers of others that he had called around the time of the robberies.
On the Internet, individuals can go out and make attempts to rib each other, or to mock certain celebrities or infamous individuals. This opens the realm of libel and slander laws to expand towards online activities. Yet, depending on the person's history, defamation may be borderline impossible. If defamation is harm to one's reputation, then theoretically it should be impossible to harm an irredeemable reputation. This idea is a concept known as being libel proof — i.e., a person who cannot be defamed any longer. So, can a completely libel-proof person exist? How could someone argue the individual is libel proof? How might this affect online communications?
Libel proof means, quite simply, that a person cannot be defamed any further. Generally, to even satisfy libel, it would have to be an unprivileged false written statement that was published towards third parties (compared to slander, which is an unprivileged false oral statement that was published towards third parties). Even then, defamatory statements are judged differently to protect free speech interests.
Trademarks: What Is Socially Acceptable?
Trademarks are a vital part of how your business is branded and how you appeal to clients and consumers. What about those trademarks that push the boundaries on what is socially acceptable? Generally, the government may not protect those marks that are beyond what is socially acceptable. What is socially acceptable now? Can the same standards apply and restrict what you can trademark? To what extent can you push the boundaries in your branding?
How did the court rule in In Re Tam?
In recent times, the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has ceded the restrictions on demeaning and offensive marks. This is in response to the recent "Slants" case, where Simon Tam, a musician, filed a trademark application for his band's name "The Slants." His trademark application was then denied under Section 2(a) of the Lanham Act. This section prohibits the use of immoral, deceptive, or scandalous marks that may disparage living or dead people. This section is infamous for the reason why the Washington Redskins trademark was cancelled. However, Mr. Tam contested the refusal of his trademark, claiming that he wanted to take back the word "Slants" for his band, resting his argument on the First Amendment. In doing so, through a long legal battle, the Federal Circuit eventually found for Tam, in an en banc hearing, stating that Section 2(a) violated his First Amendment right. Furthermore, while the ruling had only applied to the disparaging part of the section, the USPTO ceded that the "scandalous and immoral" aspects of the legislation were likely to be unenforceable for similar reasons.


text:
Q: Issue with & in URL using simplexml_load_file simplexml_load_file() does not load XML file when the URL includes an ampersand symbol. I have tried two examples with and without ampersand:
$source1 = simplexml_load_file("http://www.isws.illinois.edu/warm/data/outgoing/nbska/datastream.aspx?id=ncu");
print_r($source1); //works

$source2 = simplexml_load_file("http://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=38.8893&lon=-77.0494&unit=0&lg=english&FcstType=dwml");
print_r($source2); //no output

First example works well as it does not includes ampersand, but the second example does not work as it include ampersand.
I have referenced
simplexml_load_file with & (ampersand) in url with Solr and simplexml_load_file ampersand in url but it did not work.

A: The issue is not the ampersand in the URL. The issue, instead, is that weather.gov appears to be blocking these types of requests. They will not allow users that do not have a useragent set.
The fastest way to get around this is to set a UserAgent within PHP, which you can do by putting this code above your xml call:
ini_set('user_agent', 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:9.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/9.0');

However, I would recommend using CURL instead of simplexml_load_file, as simplexml_load_file is often restricted by server configuration. If you were to do this with curl, you'd want to do something like the first answer here:
SimpleXML user agent
I have tested this locally and got it working just by specifying a user agent.
EDIT: Also, welcome to SO! Be sure to vote often ;D

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Holy **** I'm going to see Sunn O))). How the **** am I going to sleep for 2 months?
Daughters is sold out everywhere near me but I'm still showing up to their Brooklyn dates to try to get in.
Are they not going to be making sound?
When you stare at metal bands, they play music. Get learnt.
I passed on free Todd Rundgren tickets for tonight. Too far. But... it's Todd Rundgren. And it's free. I've never seen him and I hear his shows are always unique. I'm a little conflicted right now. Argh.
Ayeee that's what's up. Lemme know how it is.
Working a Wolfgang Flur (Kraftwerk) gig on Friday.Très excité.


text:
sherlyegg
About sherlyegg
JC_owl66
Great Big Galaa
londonowl
sherlyegg replied to Kanye West's topic in SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY MATCHDAY
I don't think Bullen knows Fessi that well. He hardly sees owt of him
And furgie, the special one, klopp....hundreds of em.
sherlyegg started following Hamburg, FAO Mr Chansiri and Final Super Manager Poll 55 minutes ago
FAO Mr Chansiri
sherlyegg replied to TodwickOwl's topic in SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY MATCHDAY
How do you know he's even considering him..cos he's 2/1?
sherlyegg replied to Blue and white's topic in SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY MATCHDAY
I think it is. Just ramping up interest to make it look a 3 - 4 horse race. The most popular bet is cc at 50/1. Not concerned unless someone goes short odds on quickly
You said we will be rooted mid table at xmas, i presumed because you know that means you know someone who will do better..just wondered who it was thats all.
Which one on the list will guarantee us top 6 or better at xmas? I'll go with him, tell me who he is...and I'll have a tenner on promotion
Because it would be difficult to attract a manager doing well where he is, to come here and work under ffp restrictions. Maybe a foreign manager who wants a go in England, or a 1st div manager doing well....but then the not proven at this level would start. The easy option is to opt for someone on the managerial roundabout, I don't think DC will do that. Sometimes you just have to go with the hand dealt to you. Stick or Twist? Imo it will be Bullen or someone not yet on the list. Just glad I decided against buying Wednesday, it's a reyt ballache
Rowett is shortening too, Bullen is drifting. They ain't got a clue. Beginning to think the new manager isn't even in the betting yet
Yeah, like every club in the country would like one of them. Can't see any on the list who would be a viable option. Most are out of work for a reason; cos they want too much money for players. Or they are just plain average managers, or they are sat on their aris waiting for a 'big club'. They don't mind waiting cos they have made loads of dosh on the manager circuit, when they realise that a big club ain't coming, they will jump back on the circuit with a club like.....
An unpopular opinion.
sherlyegg replied to Beholder's topic in SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY MATCHDAY
Eh? You said, maybe he didn't know what he was signing up to. (for a sly dig at DC of course)...What you on about now? OK try this one 9:30 in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDdNkVYZFto
When he joined "I didn't think twice. I thought long and hard about whether I wanted to go back into management, but when I got the phone call from the chairman (Dejphon Chansiri) and met his enthusiasm when we got face-to-face - he wants this club to be successful. "That started the old adrenaline a bit to say 'let's get back on the horse again'." ----- at the end of season Bruce, who has sampled defeat just three times in 18 matches in an uplifting start to his Owls' tenure, said: "It was one of the reasons why I am here due to the quite unique band of fans. "If you are honest and straight with them they will support their club. That is quite refreshing. "To get 5,000 (away fans) at Preston, who else would do that in a dead-rubber? "Thankfully we have given them a little bit (back) because it has maybe been tough for them for 18 months after nearly getting there. "But you cannot deny their loyalty; they are quite incredible." Sounds reyt snakey to me
Ok Historically, Bruce is more likely to quit a job than be fired, with his exit from the Black Cats one of only three times he has experienced the sack - the other two occasions being at Huddersfield, his second club, in October 2000 and, 18 years later, Aston Villa. He resigned at seven of his other clubs and on four of those occasions Bruce was named manager of another team within a week of leaving his previous employment. He was in charge of the Owls for 18 league games - less than half a Championship season. That is by no means his shortest spell at one club. In his early days, Bruce accepted three different jobs in 2001.
Final Super Manager Poll
sherlyegg replied to Lord Snooty's topic in SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY MATCHDAY
So Giovanni van Bronckhorst is nailed on fav here, yet most say we need someone who knows the league... He's dutch and may never have seen a championship game before. Sure i've heard that before somewhere?
sherlyegg replied to 1867Heaven's topic in SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY MATCHDAY
The games moved on since then mate..
Yep, it's a different game now, that's why we do so well. Jos Sideways and Carlos Backwards were like a breath of fresh air.


Big, Fat, but certainly not Short!
But this was different. Very different.
Not simply because it was in support of a fellow Boxing Monthly scribbler, but because of the venue and, most important of all, the content. Nestled into a corner of Fitzroy Lodge Amateur Boxing Club, Steve Bunce kindly took the time to answer a few questions about his latest mammoth creation 'Bunce's Big Fat Short History of British Boxing'.
Between Boxnation, The Independent, BM and a multitude of other roles which take up a great deal of Buncey's time, what could have possibly inspired him to sacrifice a further chunk of his time to bring this creation life?
"The main thing is – how many fighters from the 1970's, 80's, 90's and even the last 10 years are forgotten and lost?" Buncey explained to me. "So say when you look at some of the big fighters of the 70s and I mean 'Big,' fighters, guys like Bunny Johnson, who now would be a cruiserweight champion. But back then the cruiserweight division didn't even exist. He did one of the maddest things ever; he won the British heavyweight title, then dropped down to win the light heavyweight title. It's crazy.
"But [the book's] not just about guys who did manage win a couple of titles, like Bunny Johnson, there's also hundreds of others. There's 1,300 boxers and fight people mentioned within this book and, if you're a big boxing fan, I'm sure you would know most of them. This book helps to refresh you. What they did, when they did it and how they did it. That's why I did it year by year. It starts from January 1 1970 and it goes to 31 December 2016. And it covers just about every single thing.
"Bang, I'd answer them. Then they'd start getting really esoteric and try and catch me out ... 'Des Gargano?' 'He's in there!' I'd reply.
"It would carry on for ages and the only way they'd win was when they mentioned a fighter who had about three amateur contests, because basically it's all in there.
The book without a doubt has depth. In fact, from a physical perspective it's about an inch and half deep. So how long does a work of this proportion take to create?
Buncey explained how he sourced the material throughout this literary expedition. "What I did for material; I worked from my blood stained notes since 1985, in addition to my copy from the Telegraph and the Independent. Then for the 70s and the 80s I worked from YouTube.
And why should you buy it? Bunce revealed one of his favourite anecdotes to bait the readers who might be debating whether or not to purchase.
"'What happened to the guy that stabbed you?', I asked.
"I thought, that sums up the book. He nearly fights Ali, has to push his guts back in after being stabbed and the guy who stabbed him then gets killed. That's a proper story isn't it?"
No disagreements from this end Buncey.
This article is by no means a review - BM regular John Exshaw will be in charge of dissecting the book from the flesh through to the very bones - but from a five-minute conversation alone with Buncey, one is soon convinced that this is essential reading for anyone with even a fleeting interest in boxing.
The publication is a Bantam Press imprint of the world renowned Transworld book publishing company. The irony is that this book is far from a bantamweight offering - weighing in at an even 160,000 words and a little over 450 pages, the book is true heavyweight amongst boxing's literary offerings. The unearthed material goes beyond Google and is presented in a way which only Buncey can provide.