Kazi Nazrul University was established under West Bengal Act XIX of 2012. Assent of the Governor was first published in the Kolkata gazette, extraordinary 16th August 2012. The university has been named as a mark of respect to the rebel poet Kazi Nazrul of India who is also the national poet of Bangladesh (died in Dacca, August 29, 1976). The Kazi Nazrul University has been founded with a vision. The vision is to function efficiently as a university encouraging and providing instruction, teaching, training and research in various branches of learning and courses of study for promoting advancement and dissemination of knowledge, and extending higher education to meet the growing needs of the society.


One bedroom apartments are located in a new luxury house on the 3rd floor. Spacious apartments with a large kitchen with a total area of 50 m2 are ideal for accommodating two guests.
The spacious room has a king-size king size bed, desk, TV, bedside tables and lamps.
The kitchen is equipped with everything you need: stove, dishes, glasses, cutlery, oven, microwave, table for 4 persons, TV, refrigerator.
The bathroom is combined. The bathroom is equipped with a bath. There is a washing machine, hairdryer, personal care products, slippers, a set of towels.


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Alumni and Families
The Virtual Long Walk
Alumni and FamiliesThe Virtual Long WalkVolunteerConnectGiveCelebrateReunionContact UsHomecoming
Presentation ArchiveBantam Check-InsBantams in the Media
Back to Alumni and Families
Together or apart, a flock is still a flock.
The Virtual Long Walk is a place Bantams can find a way to virtually connect with fellow Bantams and the college when they can't in person. Check back regularly for updates!
See what is on the calendar!
Watch recordings of past virtual events below (listed chronologically).
Trinity Authors Series with Peter Kinzler '64
Author of "Highway Robbery: The Two-Decade Battle to Reform America's Automobile Insurance System" and in a conversation with Dick Gann '65
How to Bring Your Product to Market... and Keep Going with Camilla Bradley '99
A Trinity Entrepreneurial Network (TEN) Roundtable Discussion.
Bringing our Strategies to Life
A Virtual Town Hall with President Berger-Sweeney discussing progress we've made towards our strategic plan.
Living in Truth, How We All Need to Come Out with Aina Williams '96
A talk on the benefits of living a life based on the soft, persistent voice that waits to be heard inside of all of us and how listening to this voice, and following its (your) directives, is the real revolution
Entrepreneurship: Getting Started with Bryant McBride '88, P'20
Unlocking Your Gifts with Tanya Jones '97
Tanya looked at what it takes to recognize, celebrate, and honor our gifts while connecting with our personal truths.
Emeriti Faculty Reflections 2021
Five retired Trinity College faculty members discuss their memories from campus and share updates from their retirement.
Discover Your Superpower: Lead with Story with Sophie Wadsworth '89
Whatever your life's work, you can inspire others – colleagues, clients, volunteers, a potential employer or even a hoped-for recruit – by engaging them with compelling stories. We dove into the fun and power of strategic communications, with a spotlight on how to uncover and share our most powerful stories.
Watch recording now
From Hartford to Hollywood: A Conversation with Stephanie Ritz '90
Listen to the conversation with Stephanie Ritz '90, the Trinity alumna who serves as a partner at William Morris Endeavor, the world's longest-running talent agency, and President Berger-Sweeney. Please note that this recording has some sound issues.
VLW Authors Series with Joanna Scott '82, H'09 and James Longenbach '81
In a conversation with Milla Riggio, James J. Goodwin Professor of English, Emerita.
A Conversation with Women In Finance
Learn about the career paths of Johanna Doherty '06, McKenzie Jones '15, and Peace Kabari '20 and hear their perspective and advice on what it takes to succeed as a woman in the field of finance. Moderated by Julie Gionfriddo '96, M'05 adn Delaney Markham '23.
An Evening for Trinity Entrepreneurs
The new Trinity Entrepreneurial Network (TEN) presents "An Evening for Trinity Entrepreneurs" with Eric Rosow '86, Rachel Zinny '92, and Marvin Pierre '06; and moderated by Lou Shipley '85.
Tuesdays in Rome: When in Rome!
The final virtual celebration of 50 years of the Trinity College Rome Campus with Danny Meyer '80, Tony Scavongelli '83, Jane Swift '87, Elizabeth Rosato '90, and Shawn Wooden '91.
Emerging from the Pandemic
Jeffrey Flaks H'21, Paul Mounds, Jr. '07, and Glendowlyn Thames M'13 will discuss their perspectives from a business, city, and state level on how best to build a successful post-COVID community.
Making a Mark: Bantam Experts on Building a Brand
Panelists discuss their experiences building and maintaining a brand in their respective industries. Paul Sullivan '95, New York Times columnist and host of Trinity College podcast Beyond the Summit, moderates the conversation with Chief Executive Officer of Food Banks Canada Chris Hatch '80, CEO of Burst and Producer of the acclaimed film Willie Bryant McBride '88, P'20, and Peloton Instructor and In-Arena Co-Host of the NY Liberty + Reebok Athlete Jess Sims '10.
The Art and Science of Memory: How do we remember?" with Joanne Berger-Sweeney, President and Professor of Neuroscience
Watching this recording and find out the answers to some common questions about memory: Could you memorize a phone book? Does memory fail as we age? Can you rely on eyewitness testimony? Can memories be manipulated? Are there different kinds of memories and where are they stored in the brain?
Fighting for the Underdog: A Conversation with Civil Rights and Employment Attorney Lisa Banks '90
Professor Renny Fulco, director of the Trinity College Public Policy and Law Program, sits down with civil rights and employment attorney Lisa Banks '90 for a conversation about her career. They discuss key legal issues of the day like the "Me Too" movement, whistleblower retaliation, Title IX, and more.
A Shifting Admissions Landscape: Current Trends and Future Issues in American Higher Education
Trinity College Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Adrienne Amador Oddi moderates a panel featuring Dartmouth College Vice Provost and Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Lee Coffin '85, College and Career Planning Manager at the Office of Postsecondary Readiness at the NYC Department of Education Zee Santiago '09, and Suffield Academy Director of College Counseling and Leadership Ann Newman Selvitelli '91.
A View from 'Neath the Elms: Reflecting on the Year and Envisioning the Future
President Joanne Berger-Sweeney moderates a panel of Trinity College leaders: Vice President for Student Success and Enrollment Joe DiChristina, Director of Athletics and Chair of Physical Education Drew Galbraith, and Associate Dean for Curriculum and Associate Professor of Theater and Dance Mitchell Polin '96. Together, they will reflect on the college's response to the most recent, unprecedented academic year and share their thoughts about the upcoming year.
Trust and the Media: Bringing the Conversation Back to Center
Women's Leadership Council's Amy Katz '79, Senior Executive Producer, Voice of America;
Sarah Cody '95, Anchor and Reporter, WTNH-TV & WCTX-TV;
Charity Elder '00, Former Head of Yahoo News Video and Podcast; and
Helen Ubiñas M'09, Columnist, Philadelphia Daily News/Philadelphia Inquirer/Philly.com
Michael J. Kluger '78, P'13 co-author Roosevelt and Churchill: The Atlantic Charter: A Risky Meeting at Sea that Saved Democracy
In a conversation with Professor Jennifer Regan-Lefebvre.
Tuesdays in Rome - Walk Through Aventine Hill
A Celebration of 50 Years of the Trinity College Rome Campus! From the Ancient Roman Substratum to Present-day Squats: An interdisciplinary and plurisecular walk around our neighborhood on the Aventine Hill led by Trinity College Rome Campus faculty and with an introduction by Professor Dario Del Puppo.
Words of Wisdom: Women and Leadership
Listen to Terrie Rouse-Rosario '74, Yarel Silverio Marshall '96, and Taniqua Huguley '15, M'17 discuss about the role of leadership in the lives of women across three generations. Presented by the Women's Leadership Council.
Whose Health Deserves Investment? Findings from the AmeRicans' Conceptions of Health Equity Study (ARCHES) with Abby Williamson
Part of the Spring 2021 FRC Lecture Series. ARCHES is an interdisciplinary investigation of how Americans form and change their views about who deserves what in the health realm. She shares key findings, including how perspective-taking exercises can increase support for equity and how COVID-19 pandemic affects views.
Balancing the Scales: A Conversation with Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Bridget Mary McCormack '88, H'13
President Joanne Berger-Sweeney hosted a virtual conversation with Chief Justice McCormack, to discuss her perspective on achieving equal justice under law, educating future lawyers, and finding success in her career. The Chief Justice also reflected on what it's like to share Trinity connections within her family, and offer her thoughts on how the liberal arts have informed her life since leaving Trinity.
Trinity Authors Series: Gabriella Burnham '09 and It is Wood, It Is Stone
Gabriella Burnham '09 sits down with Professor Belén Fernandez Milmanda to discuss her first novel, It is Wood, It is Stone.
Trinity and Hartford: Campus in the Capital City
From his unique position as a member of both the Trinity College campus community and Connecticut State Government, Jason Rojas M'12 will discuss Trinity and Hartford, and the promise and challenges of their partnership.
Uncovering The Museum of the Old Colony with Pablo Delano
Part of the Sprin 2021 FRC Lecture Series. Pablo Delano discusses the trajectory of his project The Museum of the Old Colony, with an emphasis on work completed during the period of the Dana Research Professorship. The Museum of the Old Colony is a conceptual art installation that examines the complex and fraught history of U.S. colonialism, paternalism, and exploitation in Puerto Rico.
A Cooking Class with Lee Clayton Roper '80
Lee Clayton Roper '80, cooking instructor and author of the award-winning cookbook series A Well-Seasoned Kitchen® shares ideas, tips and recipes for creating a delicious and stress-free cocktail gathering.
Tuesdays in Rome: A Conversation with Livio Pestilli
The second event in our celebration of 50 years of the Trinity College Rome Campus featuring Livio Pestilli, professor emeritus and former director of Trinity College Rome Campus (1979-2016), and hosted by faculty emeriti Borden Painter Jr. '58, H'95 and Henry DePhillips P'82, '83, '88.
Tuesdays in Rome: A Visit to the Rome Campus
Watch the inaugural virtual event celebrating 50 years of Trinity's beloved Rome campus. Hear from a few current faculty, students, and staff for this first session which aims to welcome you back to campus and give you an overview of what it is like to study with Trinity in Rome today.
Magicians of the Movie Theater
Co-founders James Hanley '72, H'20 and Peter McMorris '73, H'20 and current Board Chair John Michael Mason '12, M'14 in celebrate 50 years of Cinestudio.
Willie: A Conversation with Bryant McBride '88, P'20
Bryant McBride '88, P'20, the producer of the 2019 award-winning documentary, Willie, how the descendant of escaped slaves changed hockey forever, discusses Willie O'Ree with Chandler Solimine '19.
WLC: Women of Color in US Politics: An Exploration of Ilhan Omar and Other Leaders
Professor Stefanie Chambers discusses the historic election of Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, the factors that explain Omar's historic victory, and how her distinctive experiences, as a young, hijab-wearing, Black, immigrant woman have shaped her leadership and affected her experience. Chambers also connects her research to the 2020 elections and the achievements made by other women of color in elective office.
The Storming of the Capitol and the Future of American Democracy
With panelists, Cheryl Greenberg, Paul E. Raether Distinguished Professor of History at Trinity College; Susannah Heschel '73, H'10, Eli M. Black Professor of Jewish Studies at Dartmouth College and Trinity College Trustee; and Kevin J. McMahon, John R. Reitemeyer Professor of Political Science at Trinity College.
Right at Home: How One Trinity Alum Built a Career in Real Estate Development and Affordable Housing
Tom Safran '67 leads a prestigious career in the development of affordable and mixed-use rental housing. Moderated by Casey Tischer '01.
Last Year Tonight with Michael Preston
An evening of Bantam pride as we reflect on some of the bright spots of this year with featured guests and special appearances by faculty, students, and alumni.
"Catastrophe and Rebirth, 1939–1973" with Professor Sam Kassow '66
A book talk celebrating the publication of volume 9 of the Posen Library anthology with Professor Sam Kassow '66
From Hartford to Hollywood: An Animated Conversation with Kristine Belson '86
A conversation with Kristine Belson '86, the Trinity alumna who heads the animation studio that brought the world the Academy Award®-winning feature "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse," and this year's Oscar®-winning animated short "Hair Love."
The Vaccine Pipeline with Kari Sweeney Efferon '03
The Vaccine Pipeline: Developing Safe and Efficacious Vaccines to Protect Against Some of our World's Most Serious Threats By Kari Sweeney Efferon '03, Associate Director at Pfizer. Presented by the Trinity Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies (TIIS).
The College Search Process: Q&A with the Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid
Adrienne Amador Oddi, dean of admissions and financial aid, opens Virtual Admissions 101 with insights into the college admissions process. Q&A moderated by Student Admissions Associate Olivia Painchaud '21.
Alumni Music Showcase (November)
The second iteration of this showcase! The evening features performances by Austin Tewksbury '13, Marc Alexis '14, Marisa Tornello '15, and John Moran '15, followed by a Q+A hosted by Professor Eric Galm.
The Connecticut Woman's Suffrage Movement
A conversation with Dr. Tracey Wilson '76, M'84, West Hartford Town Historian, about the history of woman's right to vote in Connecticut. Moderated by Matt Smith '82, P'19.
Pandemics, Polarization, and Presidential Politics
This panel, with Rachel Moskowitz (Public Policy and Law) and Kevin McMahon (Political Science) explore various aspects of this year's presidential race.
Red State/Blue State
A conversation to help those living in more Democratic Blue states to understand the political situation on the ground in more Republican Red states. Trinity's Kevin McMahon (Political Science) moderates the discussion with Pearson Cross (University of Louisiana, Lafayette) and Randall Adkins (University of Nebraska, Omaha).
Why Cities Lose
A conversation with Professors Garth Myers and Sean Fitzpatrick, and moderated by Professor Abby Williamson, about how political structures in the United States disadvantage its urban centers. Presented by Trinity-ALL.
The Transformative Legacy of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Three Trinity women discuss Justice Ginsburg's impact on their own lives and explain how her legacy continues to inform the pursuit of equity and justice for all.
The Long March: The Black Freedom Movement
John Selders and Professor Davarian Baldwin discuss the role of protest in shaping American cities and an examination of the way protests have been documented over time. Co-sponsored with the Wadsworth Atheneum and the Amistad Center for Art & Culture.
Looking at the Past, Preparing for the Future: Emeriti Faculty Reflections
With their eye on Trinity College's upcoming bicentennial, five retired Trinity College faculty discuss what they found most memorable about teaching at Trinity and the strengths that will carry the college into the future.
African-American Interpretations of Dante's Divine Comedy
A symposium celebrating the African American reception and interpretation of Dante's epic poem, the Divine Comedy, featuring: Dennis Looney, Carl Phillips, Sherman Irby, and Cornel West; Introduction by Matthew Collins and moderated by Dario Del Puppo (Chair, Barbieri Endowment for Italian Culture).
The College Admissions Landscape in a COVID-19 World
A conversation with Adrienne Amador Oddi, dean of admissions and financial aid and Julia Naclerio '08, M'20, associate director of college counseling at the King School, about the impact of the global pandemic on the college admissions process and their thoughts on what the future of college admissions holds.
Alumni Music Showcase
Performances by Malcom Moon '15, Malibongwe Thwala '17, Mattea Sario '17, Brandon Serafino '14, and Steve Syz '17! Followed by a Q+A hosted by Eric Galm to help connect alumni with current musical students, and learn about their experiences beyond Trinity as emerging artists.
Recruiting for the Future: The Next Class of Bantam Athletes
Join Athletic Director Drew Galbraith, Emily Garner, head women's basketball coach, Matthew Greason '03, M'10, head men's golf coach and head men's ice hockey coach, and Kevin MacDermott, head men's rowing coach as they discuss how they tackle recruiting and identify future Bantams.
Teaching History Through Comic Books: A Conversation with Andrew Aydin '06
Andrew Aydin '06 discusses his journey from the Liberal Arts to director and policy advisor to Congressman John Lewis, as well as co-authoring the #1 NYT Bestselling graphic novel trilogy MARCH, the first comics work ever to win the National Book Award.
Going Places: A Conversation with Kayak CEO and Founder Steve Hafner P'22
Listen to an engaging discussion about the liberal arts, entrepreneurship, and the travel industry in the age of COVID-19.
Alumni Leaders Building Stronger Communities
Three alumni discuss how they have used their liberal arts education to make groundbreaking change. Hear how their work building and leading mission-driven organizations makes an impact in their communities.
Trinity Athletics in a COVID World
On August 27, the Trinity College athletic community got together for a conversation highlighting successes of last year, a brief overview of the upcoming academic year, and an update on the Athletics Campaign.
Albert Camus' The Plague (La Peste)
Presented by the Trinity Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies (TIIS) and the Leonard E. Greenberg Center for the Study of Religion in Public Life, four Trinity professors discussed the novel from their respective fields.
The Supreme Court in a Polarized Age
On July 16, Professor Kevin McMahon and Maura Thompson '21 discussed the seemingly surprising decisions made by the Supreme Court and their significance in the upcoming election.
Who Makes the Rules During a Pandemic? Why Can You Go to the Beach in Florida, but not New York?
Sponsored by the Women's Leadership Council, Professor Renny Fulco and Brooke LePage '19 discussed the obstacles and consequences in creating one set of clear national policies to control the pandemic in the U.S.
Hospitality Disrupted: Dining Out Post-COVID
David Chang '99, founder and chef of Momofuku, and Danny Meyer '80, P'20, founder and CEO of the Union Square Hospitality Group, discussed the the challenges that the hospitality and restaurant industry are facing on June 11. The presentation was moderated by John Molner '85, co-founder and CEO of KCM Media.
Virtual Healthcare in the Age of COVID
CEO and Co-founder of Grand Rounds Owen Tripp '01 and President Joanne Berger Sweeney discussed the evolving healthcare landscape with a special emphasis on telemedicine on May 4.
The Intersection of Technology and Privacy
On May 27, Matthew Prince '96, CEO and Co-founder of Cloudflare, and Joanne Berger-Sweeney, President and Trinity College Professor of Neuroscience, led a conversation on the intersection of technology and privacy.
The Future of the Real Estate Industry During and After COVID-19
Alumni leaders in real estate gathered to discuss real estate in the COVID-19 era on May 21.
Job Search Strategies for Summer 2020
On May 19, three distinguished alumnae joined Director of Career Development Joe Catrino to talk to the Class of 2020 about how to look for employment this summer.
Get advice from our alumnae
At the Top of their Game: Alumni Leading Professional Sports
On May 1, five Trinity alumni came together virtually to offer their perspective on the future of professional sports in the U.S. and abroad, and share their stories about how they used their liberal arts education to achieve their professional goals.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


India Summer and her stepdaughter Adriana Chechik are enjoying dinner with Adriana's Aunt, Christie Stevens. They haven't seen each other in a long time and are enjoying catching up. Talk turns to Christie and her husband, India's brother. Christie mentions that her husband's always so busy at work, he never seems to find time for her anymore. Even on bigger occasions like this first family visit since they moved, he couldn't even spare the time to come. India sympathizes and says that that's the way her brother has always been. Eager to cheer her aunt up, Adriana suggests that Christie have a slumber party in her room tonight, but when India hears this, she kicks Adriana under the table. Wouldn't Christie be more comfortable in the guest room?, India asks. Three women in one bed might be a little...tight. Christie doesn't mind. After all, the more the merrier!


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made by Claire Louise McLeod / don´t without her permission on other pages, forums messageboard and so on
Born July 27 1972 in Capetown South Africa
He acted in 2005/2006 and 2007 in the series McLeod´s Daughters as Rob Shelton aka Matt Bosnich.
Picture: Joshua Shultz
Interview, click here.
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In 2012 Jonny played in the soap Home and Away.
In 2013 he played in the tv series Mr. and Mrs. Murder.
In 2013 he played in the tv series Miss Fisher's murder mysteries.
In 2014 he played in the tv series The Moodys.
John Jarratt
Dan Feuerriegel


A welding company was looking to increase marketability of their trucks and approached Pleasant to integrate a Fluid Management System. The resulting software became a key selling point of the client's trucks and remains a major competitive advantage.
Integrating mobile phones, closed-loop networks and truck sensors, Pleasant helped differentiate the client's trucks from its competitors by offering a solution with historic data, real-time monitoring, and branded reporting. To further ensure successful commercialization of the software update, support and various configuration options were included.
We enjoy a creative challenge and thrive on giving that extra 10%.


This article explains about the vulnerability testing of WCF service.
Now we need to check whatever developed is right from testing perspective. As a developer we always focus of developing a web service, QA will perform functional testing and it will be deployed in production after QA signoff.
While testing the Web service following testing has to be performed and pass before release. These are main core testing to find vulnerability in web service deployment.
Open Web Application Security Project - (OWASP) provides guidelines to test vulnerability in web application development.


Marketplace's Washington Bureau Chief Dave Shaw explains the Marketplace-Edison Research Poll results.
This is something that we encounter all the time on Marketplace. We're reporting about the numbers that show the relative strength of the economy, and these numbers keep getting better month after month — employment, housing, all of these numbers. Yet, when you go out and you talk to actual people who are living in the economy, it doesn't show up. It just doesn't feel that way. For a lot of people, the recovery doesn't feel like one. That's what we set out to try to answer in this poll.
There's a lot of anxiety. People feel anxious. They feel stuck. They feel insecure. We asked a great question, "Does your financial situation cause you to lose sleep?" More than one in four of the people who responded said, "Yes, I am currently losing sleep over my financial situation." Behind all of these numbers, there are real people who are living this.
This is one of the spots that there is a real divide in the survey in terms of the stress and the anxiety that hourly workers [feel] is so much greater than the stress and the anxiety felt by people who know what their paycheck is going to be every week, or every other week.
We didn't really get into politics. This is not a horse race poll, but we did ask people, "Are you a Democrat, do you lean Democratic? Are you Republican, do you lean Republican?" We're able to put all of that data together and get a sense of how people feel about the issues based on their political persuasion. That's what's interesting here is that a vast majority …. regardless of political affiliation, support the social safety net. We asked them, "Should the government have a role in providing unemployment insurance for folks who lose their jobs, job training, college tuition assistance for low-and middle-income people?" Even when you break it down by party, there's overwhelming support for those topics.
It's interesting, because there's a lot of anxiety, and there's a lot of insecurity, but there's still a belief in the system. Among those who we surveyed, nearly 80 percent said hard work is more important than luck when it comes to achieving the financial situation that you want to have. That's a clear majority … one interesting thing about that American Dream question is that the subgroup most likely to say it's alive and well is the youngest cohort, and these are the folks who've really taken it on the chin the last five or 10 years.
It is a measure of a person's concern about their financial situation, their job security, and how much they worry about paying their bills every month and setting aside money for things that are important to them like retirement, children's education. It's a number. It goes from zero to 100, and based on how you answer a subset of the questions that are in our poll, you get a score, and the higher the score, the more anxiety you're feeling. The mean score of all the people we asked is 31. Taken alone, that doesn't tell us much, but when you start to compare subgroups, you really get a sense for who's more stressed out and who's bearing the brunt of the economic downturn as it exists still today.


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Asus Announces Fanless Chromebox That Looks Like A Router
Asus has announced a new product, i.e. Fanless Chromebox which supports up to three 4K displays. It almost looks like a wireless router and can be mounted on the back of the display and desks. It has a Celeron or 10th Generation Intel Core Processor. Asus also introduced the Asus ZenBeam Latte L1 projector.
Amazon To Launch Computer Science Education Program In India Soon
WhatsApp Clarification On New Privacy Policy Update
Fanless Chromebox By Asus
According to a report, the Asus Fanless Chromebox rate starts at $399 (nearly Rs. 29,100). It will be available in the US by February 2021. The release date of the International launch is still unknown.
It has a fanless aluminum chassis which is designed to provide thermal stability. The connectivity options include WiFi 6 connectivity, USB 3.2, 2.0, USB Type C ports and Bluetooth v5.0. The Asus Fanless Chromebox has 4GB and 8GB RAM with up to 128 GB M.2 SATA SSD. It also offers up to 256 GB of SSD storage.
You can choose one Intel core among Intel Core i3-10110U, Celeron 5205U CPU, and Intel Core i7-10510U. Moreover, this fanless Chromebox has an integrated chipset and an Integrated Intel HD Graphics card. By using the inbuilt Google support, you can use different Android applications. This fanless Chromebox also has a lockable VESA.
ZenBeam Latte L1 Projector By Asus
Asus announced its Asus ZenBeam Latte L1 projector at CES 2021. The projector has a 720p display with 120 inches across 300 lumens of brightness. Also, the projector has 10W Harman Kardon tuned speakers and 12 hours of playback. It has three audio modes: Music, Movie, and Game. The projector has a 600mAh battery with Eco mode and lasts for 12hours while playing music or podcast.
It works on multiple TV media platforms like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and YouTube. This projector has HDMI input and wireless capability to connect the external sources in it. According to the company, the LED projector design was inspired by Coffee-Mug. The projector is a fabric mesh.


Apologies if this has already been covered - I searched the forum to no avail. The official website notes on this day in 2011 Chris composed music for the German poem 'Thoughts are free'. I've never heard it, was it released for any special event at all?
The Boys' setting of a German poem, "Die Gedanken sind frei," that dates back at least to the early 1800s. (It has previously been set to music and has long served as a German folk song—with both the poet and composer unknown—but the new PSB music is original.) They worked on it in November 2011, again during their writing sessions for Elysium, although they envisioned it as part of their aforementioned project of putting various poems to music.
Thanks - I should have thought of going to geowayne. Thanks again.


Evaluate Acramite 4SC at two rates against two spotted spider mite, Tetranychus urticae, populations in alfalfa grown for seed.
The trial was conducted in a seed alfalfa field located on Waters Farms, at the NE corner of 21 & K Rds., 3 mi east of Fruita, CO. Miticides were applied with a JD 4930 self propelled sprayer with a 120 ft boom. Each of four replications was 250 ft in length. The center 10 ft section of the 7-section boom was left as an untreated control for the entire 1000 ft length of the trial. One of the Acramite rates was randomly assigned to either side of the untreated control, using the outer 3 sections (55 ft) of the spray boom. The plots were traveled twice, once spraying the 1.5 pt/A rate and again spraying the 2.0 pt/A rate.
Treatments were applied at dusk on 5 July 2007 at a finished gallonage of 20 gal/A, with the rate regulated by the on board spray computer. Plots were flagged in the field so the operator could find them and the location of the treatments was confirmed with the GPS on the sprayer.
The plots were sampled five times (pre, 5, 13, 20, 33 DAT), although the July 18 (13 DAT) sample was lost due to sample contamination issues. Five random alfalfa stems were taken at ground level in each plot and mites extracted in Berlese funnels for 24 hours. Mites were counted under a dissecting microscope, and adult and immature stages counted separately.
Data generated by the experiment is displayed in the table. Acramite was effective in reducing TSM numbers three weeks after application, but differences between treatments were not statistically significant 33 DAT. There appeared to be a rate response to the Acramite, with lower mite counts consistently recorded in the 2.0 pt/A rate.


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Florida Airports Slowly Return to Normal
by Curt Epstein
After Florida's Naples Airport was inundated with flood waters last week by Hurricane Ian, the airport was back in operation again just 48 hours later. Resulting electrical problems with the airport's runway lighting and navigational aids, is limiting usage to daylight hours until further notice. (Photo: Naples Airport Authority)
As the remnants of now-tropical storm Ian bring rain and winds to the Northeast U.S. following flooding in the mid-Atlantic region, areas in Florida remain devastated from last week's Category 4 hurricane, which claimed approximately 100 lives and left millions without power. Many airports across the center of the state, from the Gulf Coast where it made landfall to the Atlantic Coast, continued their clean-ups and reopenings, in some cases for humanitarian flights only.
In heavily impacted Fort Myers, the Lee County Port Authority told AIN that both of its airports—Southwest Florida International (KRSW) and general aviation-only Page Field (KFMY)—have power and are receiving military and humanitarian flights only. KFMY is anticipated to fully open tomorrow to civil traffic, while KRSW is expected to resume limited daylight operations on Wednesday.
Over the weekend, Sheltair reported that all of its affected bases in the state—at Tampa International, Lakeland Linder International, St Pete-Clearwater International, Albert Whitted, Orlando Executive, Melbourne Orlando International, and Jacksonville International airports—are now fully operational, while its Daytona Beach International Airport is still handling only military and humanitarian aid flights.
Naples Airport, which instituted a permission-required landing plan over the weekend, has now resumed full operations but only during daylight hours from 7 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. until further notice due to damage to its runway lighting system and navigational aids.
Patient Airlift Services (PALs) SkyHope, a nonprofit organization, is offering non-emergency flights to Naples residents and their families who need transport to and from the area. The group is made up of local volunteer pilots who will provide flights to aid in the disaster relief efforts. All flights will operate through Naples Airport. "As our community recovers from the devastating effects of Hurricane Ian, it is our honor to provide free flights to members of our community who need it," said Naples-based pilot and PALS SkyHope board member Scott Ashton.
https://www.ainonline.com/aviation-news/business-aviation/2022-10-03/florida-airports-slowly-return-normal


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1. Tax filers and dependants 15 years of age and over with labour income by sex and age
Geography: Province or territory, Census metropolitan area, Census agglomeration, Census metropolitan area part, Census agglomeration part
Description: Individuals; Tax filers and dependants 15 years of age and over with labour income by sex and age groups (final T1 Family File; T1FF).
2. Labour income profile of tax filers by sex
Description: Individuals; Labour income profile of tax filers by sex (final T1 Family File; T1FF).
3. Historical releases of employment and average weekly earnings (including overtime) for all employees by industry, monthly, seasonally adjusted
Description: Historical releases of employment and average weekly earnings (including overtime) for all employees by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), last 5 months.
4. Historical releases of employment and average weekly earnings (including overtime) for all employees by province and territory, monthly, seasonally adjusted
Description: Historical releases of employment and average weekly earnings (including overtime) for all employees by province, territory and North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), last 5 months.
5. Historical releases of average weekly earnings (including and excluding overtime), monthly, unadjusted for seasonality
Historical releases of average weekly earnings (including and excluding overtime) by type of employee and North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), last 5 months.
6. Employee wages by industry, monthly, unadjusted for seasonality
Description: Average hourly and weekly wage rate, and median hourly and weekly wage rate by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), type of work, sex, and age group, last 5 months.
7. Employee wages by job permanency and union coverage, monthly, unadjusted for seasonality
Description: Average hourly and weekly wage rate, and median hourly and weekly wage rate by permanent and temporary employees, union coverage, sex, and age group, last 5 months.
8. Weekly wage distributions by type of work, monthly, unadjusted for seasonality
Description: Number of employees by weekly wage distributions, type of work, North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and sex, last 5 months.
9. Hourly wage distributions by type of work, monthly, unadjusted for seasonality
Description: Number of employees by hourly wage distributions, type of work, North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and sex, last 5 months.
10. Employee wages by occupation, monthly, unadjusted for seasonality
Description: Average hourly and weekly wage rate, and median hourly and weekly wage rate by National Occupational Classification (NOC), type of work, sex, and age group, last 5 months.
Analysis (257) (10 to 20 of 257 results)
11. Labour Market Outcomes Among Refugees to Canada
Canada welcomed over 830,000 refugees from the 1980s to 2000s. However, their economic outcomes, especially the variation among major refugee groups, have not been examined comprehensively. Using the Longitudinal Immigration Database, this paper examines the labour market outcomes of refugees from 13 source countries with large inflows to Canada over the 1980-to-2009 period. The analysis first compares employment rates and earnings among refugees from the 13 source countries. It further compares each refugee group with economic-class and family-class immigrants who arrived during the same period.
12. Annual wages, salaries and commissions of T1 tax filers, 2017
Based on the preliminary T1 Family File (T1FF) for the 2017 reference year, this study gives an overview for Canada, the provinces and the territories of income from annual wages, salaries and commissions of T1 tax filers. The paper focusses on some characteristics of this income source and of the wage-earning tax filers.
13. Infographic: Labour market outcomes for college and university graduates, 2010 to 2014
Stats in brief: 11-627-M2018039
This infographic details the median employment income earned by Canadian postsecondary graduates 2 and 5 years after obtaining their credential.
14. Study: Changing characteristics of Canadian jobs 1981 to 2018
15. Changing Characteristics of Canadian Jobs, 1981 to 2018
This article in the Economic Insights series provides users with an integrated summary of long-term changes in several characteristics of the jobs held by Canadian employees. The article assesses the evolution of median real hourly wages in all jobs, full-time jobs and part-time jobs, as well as the evolution of layoff rates. It also examines changes in the percentage of jobs that are full-time; permanent; full-time and permanent; unionized; in public administration, educational services, health care and social assistance; covered by a registered pension plan (RPP); and covered by a defined-benefit RPP. Unless otherwise noted, statistics are shown for the main job held by employees in May and cover the period from 1981 to 2018. The main job is the job with the most weekly work hours. Full-time jobs involve 30 hours or more per week.
16. The Gender Wage Gap and Equal Pay Day, 2018
Stats in brief: 89-28-0001201800100010
The purpose of this edition is to raise awareness about the gender wage gap. It does so by presenting "Equal Pay Day" on the date when women effectively start working for free in Canada, and by providing a general overview of women's experiences in the labour market.
17. Export-dependent employment in Canada, 2017
This infographic looks at individuals that were employed in an export-dependent industry in Canada, including their average age, earnings and education. It also looks at the share of export-dependent employment by province.
18. Employment Insurance Coverage Survey 2017
19. Number and salaries of full-time teaching staff at Canadian universities (final) 2017/2018
20. Results from the 2016 Census: Is field of study a factor in the payoff of a graduate degree?
More and more Canadians are pursuing graduate studies, often to increase their chances of getting a better-paying job. Using data from the 2016 Census, this study examines the extent to which median earnings of workers with a master's degree or doctorate differ from their counterparts with a bachelor's degree, focusing on differences across fields of study. The target population includes paid employees aged 30 to 59 who worked full year and full time during the year preceding the census, and whose highest educational qualification was obtained in Canada.
Reference (31) (10 to 20 of 31 results)
11. Estimates of Labour Income
Description: The estimates are derived in order to supply the System of National Accounts (SNA) with the compensation of employees component of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
12. Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Man-hours
Description: This survey is an establishment census survey designed to gather data on employment, payrolls and paid-hours from larger employers (companies or establishments of 20 or more employees).
13. Pension Plans in Canada
Description: The purpose of the survey is to provide information on the terms and conditions of Registered Pension Plans (RPPs), membership in them and contributions made by and on behalf of the members.
14. Unemployment Insurance Statistics (Annual)
Description: The published data provided by this survey provided detailed information on contributors and beneficiaries for the purpose of employment and economic research by government departments.
15. Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Hours
Description: The Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Hours provides a monthly portrait of the amount of earnings, as well as the number of jobs (i.e., occupied positions) and hours worked by detailed industry at the national, provincial and territorial levels.
16. Business Payrolls Survey
Description: The Business Payrolls Survey (BPS) is the collection instrument for the Survey of Employment Payrolls and Hours (SEPH, record number 2612). The results of the BPS and administrative data are combined to produce the SEPH estimates. For more information, please see record number 2612, Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Hours (SEPH) in the Documentation section below.
17. Provincial Wage and Salary Survey
Description: The objective of this survey is to produce statistical information on wages and salaries paid for various occupations classified to the National Occupation Classification (NOC).
18. National Construction Industry Wage Rate Survey
Description: This survey collects data on wages paid for specific occupations in the construction industry in all provinces and territories except Québec, Manitoba and Yukon on behalf of the Labour Branch of Human Resources and Skills Development Canada.
19. Employment Dynamics
Description: The Employment Dynamics is a compilation of statistical tables on employment, payroll and the number of businesses with employees for Canada, the provinces and territories.
20. Survey of Wage Rates for Hired Farm Labour
Description: This survey collected data on wage rates paid to hired farm labour. This data which is a key component of the Farm Input Price Index (FIPI) was required by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada as essential information to run their Gross Revenue Insurance Plan (GRIP).


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text:
<?php
namespace Hildert;

use Doctrine\Common\Annotations\AnnotationReader;
use Doctrine\Common\Annotations\AnnotationRegistry;

class EntityAnnotationReader
{
    protected static $instance;

    public static function getInstance()
    {
        if(!isset(self::$instance))
        {
            AnnotationRegistry::registerFile(__DIR__ . '/Column/Column.php');
            self::$instance = new AnnotationReader();
        }
        return self::$instance;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: when ip conflict, how tcp react? When two computers are set the same ip address in a LAN(such as 192.168.1.100), both of them may receive  incomplete packets. How does tcp on them react to this situation ? Will they ask for retransmission ?

A: You have two situations that can occur from this, one of the computers will be able to communicate fine while the other cannot at all, or they both will not communicate (if it stored the MAC ADDRESS in the ARP cache it will still try to route to the first computer on the network).  Also, depending on the direction, if a computer that does not have a duplicate address trying to contact one of the duplicates, it will not the correct computer because they will be fighting over who has the ip address.  If you swap that scenario, it will be asking for re-transmissions but no guarantee that it will ever get them, which leads back to them fighting over the response of who do I send it back to.

A: My understanding is that TCP will reset the connections because of sequence number errors.  So, connections will mysteriously and randomly disconnect, depending on when the stack detects the sequence number error.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


>> this patch doesnt change ffmpeg, it changes the examples.
> rename DONTREADME so people would actually read it).
Here is patch attached for cpp examples files.
Please report if they fail to compile or do there intended job.


Hannah McKinnon is the author of The Lake Season and Mystic Summer. She graduated from Connecticut College and the University of South Australia. She lives in Fairfield County, Connecticut, with her family, a flock of chickens, and two rescue dogs.
When I saw this title in the list of summer tours, I immediately sent an email begging to review it because it was 'speaking' to me. Having read it (twice) I'm glad I did, because this book is the perfect launch for the summer reading season.
I found main character Maggie to be really likeable, and I found both her roommate Erika (in the throes of wedding planning) and her actor-boyfriend Evan so well drawn that I was immediately caught in fond reminiscences of the early days of my own marriage, when we lived in cheap apartments, and weren't really working up to our level of potential – yet. I also liked the boy-next-door, childhood love, Cameron, who wasn't pedestal perfect. I maintain that it's the flaws in characters that make them feel real, and these characters are all well balanced with lovely attributes (loyalty, wit, intelligence) and flaws (indecision, prime among them).
I also loved the fact that most of the novel takes place in and around Mystic, CT. While I've never explored the whole town, I've made the requisite visits to the old Mystic Seaport, and loved it's shippy, tarry, historical wonder, and I've also lived in tourist towns (Georgetown, CO), so I know what it's like to be a townie, and understand the love-hate relationship that locals always have with tourists. Author Hannah McKinnon manages to make the town of Mystic, and the Mystic River into a character in its own right, and I really appreciate that the setting was so intrinsic to the story.
The story itself blends yearning and nostalgia, and the inevitable choices we make between embracing the new and returning to the old and familiar, and it does so in a way that is both compelling and interesting. While this novel could easily have turned into a formula romance (and I admit there's a time and place for those), McKinnon's writing is deeper than that, and her characters don't always make the obvious choices.
Overall, Mystic Summer was a richly detailed, unputdownable story that is light enough to be a beach read, but deep enough to be satisfying and interesting all the way through.
Goes well with, New England clam chowder, crusty sourdough bread, and chilled Samuel Adams Summer Ale.
One winner in the U.S. or Canada will get a copy of this book. Enter by commenting on this post (tell me one thing you're looking forward to this summer), OR Like AND Share the Facebook post (I'm MissMelysse), OR Retweet my Twitter post about this review (I'm @Melysse). One entry per action. No more than one entry per action, per person. Contest is open until 11:59 PM CDT on Wednesday, June 22nd.
Tuesday, June 14th: Dreams, Etc.


The morning started with us going on a stick hunt so we could build fire. Gin explained we had to look for dead sticks and we could identify them by snapping them or peeling back the bark to make sure it wasn't green. The children had to find ten sticks each, we used our Mathematical skills to make sure we had found the right amount. We then watched Gin light the fire.
Whilst the fire was burning down to embers we made magic paintings. We used clear wax to create our art work and then used water colours to paint over the wax and reveal our master pieces.
Once the fire had cooled down enough, we had a go at cooking popcorn! We put a small amount of oil on some tin foil and then put some popcorn kernels on top. We wrapped our tin foil up to make little parcels and put them on the embers. We listened very carefully to hear the corn pop. Once we thought the popcorn had been on long enough, we opened our parcels to reveal our cooked popcorn! It was delicious!


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text:
Q: Different ResultSet in MySQL and MariaDB Using GROUP BY and ORDER BY I have a table: voj_submission with following structure:
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `voj_submissions` (
    `submission_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL,
    `problem_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL,
    `uid` bigint(20) NOT NULL,
    `submission_judge_result` varchar(8) DEFAULT NULL,
) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=1004 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

And the data in the table may like this:
SubmissionID ProblemID UserID JudgeResult
1000         1000      User1   AC
1001         1000      User1   WA
1002         1000      User2   CE
1003         1001      User1   AC

And following SQL wants to get the latest judge result of problems:
SELECT submission_id, problem_id, submission_judge_result
FROM (
    SELECT * FROM
    voj_submissions
    ORDER BY submission_id DESC
) s
WHERE uid = 'User1'
AND problem_id >= 1000
AND problem_id < 1010
GROUP BY problem_id

In MySQL 5.6, it works properly and returns following result set:
SubmissionID ProblemID JudgeResult
1001         1000      WA
1003         1001      AC

But in MariaDB 10.0.14, it returns:
SubmissionID ProblemID JudgeResult
1000         1000      AC
1003         1001      AC

That means the ORDER BY DESC didn't execute in MariaDB.
How can I solve this problem?
Reference:

*

*https://mariadb.com/kb/en/mariadb/group-by-trick-has-been-optimized-away/

*MySQL order by before group by

A: As @bluefeet said in this post:

Using an ORDER BY in a subquery is not the best solution to this problem.
The best solution to get the max(post_date) by author is to use a subquery to return the max date and then join that to your table on both the post_author and the max date.

So the solution should be:
SELECT submission_id, s1.problem_id, submission_judge_result
FROM voj_submissions  s1
INNER JOIN (
    SELECT MAX(submission_id) AS max_submission_id, problem_id
    FROM voj_submissions
    WHERE uid = 1000
    AND problem_id >= 1000
    AND problem_id < 1010
    GROUP BY problem_id
) s2
ON s1.problem_id = s2.problem_id
AND s1.submission_id = s2.max_submission_id

And this works in both MariaDB and MySQL.


text:
22-Year-Old Charged With Hacking Water System and Endangering Lives
A 22-year-old man from the U.S. state of Kansas has been indicted on charges that he unauthorizedly accessed a public water facility's computer system, jeopardizing the residents' safety and health in the local community.
Wyatt A. Travnichek, 22, of Ellsworth County, Kansas, has been charged with one count of tampering with a public water system and one count of reckless damage to a protected computer during unauthorized access, according to the Department of Justice (DoJ).
"By illegally tampering with a public drinking water system, the defendant threatened the safety and health of an entire community," said Lance Ehrig, Special Agent in Charge of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Criminal Investigation Division in Kansas.
"EPA and its law enforcement partners are committed to upholding the laws designed to protect our drinking water systems from harm or threat of harm. Today's indictment sends a clear message that individuals who intentionally violate these laws will be vigorously prosecuted."
On March 27, 2019, Travnichek is said to have broken into a protected computer system belonging to the county's Post-Rock Rural Water District, using it to shut down the cleaning and disinfecting processes at the facility.
The indictment doesn't specify if the attack was successful and how it was detected. If found guilty, Travnichek faces up to 25 years in federal prison and a total fine of $500,000.
The development comes months after unidentified actors staged an intrusion at a water treatment facility in the state of Florida and changed a setting that drastically altered the levels of sodium hydroxide (NaOH) in the water.
Twitter Fleets Now Lets Users Add GIFs and Twemojis
PlayStation Plus Free Games Announced for April – Days Gone, Oddworld: Soulstorm, Zombie Army 4: Dead War
Researchers 'Accidentally' Crash KmsdBot Cryptocurrency Mining Botnet Network
This New Tool Can Retrieve Pixelated Text from Redacted Documents
Google Releases Urgent Chrome Update to Patch 2 Actively Exploited 0-Day Bugs