This is an essay by Noelle Sterne.
We've all heard the venerable advice: to learn our craft and hone our skills, read, read, read. Granted, when we first start writing, reading the works of other writers helps. It shows us many approaches and techniques, enlarges our sense of subjects we thought were unthinkable, and gives us models for thrusting out to write what's really burning in us.
But with all this reading stoked up, there's a time to stop.
Surprising? Probably. Heretical? Maybe. True? Unequivocally.
I don't advocate this action—or inaction—out of peevishness, contrariness, hatred of those published, or any other self-indulgence. Rather, like many other writers, I've experienced the distressing effects of too much reading.
When you're Reading While Writing (RWW), first, you see a terrible gap. Your teeth clench and you want to throw up your hands and throw out your computer. "I'll never write like that!" A friend many miles away, with whom I've had a long writing-related correspondence,started to struggle with a memoir of his growing-up years in New England. I mightily encouraged him and regularly fed him nuggets of advice.
This remark signaled he was in danger of deserting his project. I whipped off a reply crammed like a care package with nourishing motivational chunks to counteract the pollution of his reading.
Neither was my friend immune to the second effect of reading while you're writing: you get jealous as hell. You compare yourself—unfavorably, of course—with the other writers you're reading. Despite the contamination, like inhaling aerosol, you're unable to put them down. You aggrandize them, worship their descriptions, roll around their phrases in your head. You fester with envy that you haven't thought of those grand, pithy, sonorous, sagacious words or done what they have.
Once you get over the horrible shock of the other writers' brilliance and exhaust your fantasies that they'll be stricken with a writhing voodoo plague, a funny thing happens: you begin to write like them. This is rarely conscious, of course, but it's a particularly insidiousconsequence of reading too much while you're writing.
My friend recognized this affliction during his own creative throes. He read yet another memoir and mused, "Am I, I'm athinkin', lookin' at a whole rewrite? Sorry for the dropping of the 'g,' but I just read Bob Dylan's Chronicles." If he imitated Dylan in his letter to me, who knows what Minnesotan Dylanese he imported into his New England memoir?
I recognized my friend's experience in my own. As a yearning teenage writer, I read constantly, especially Jane Austen and Ray Bradbury. My stories revolved around superintelligent alien beings flirting coyly, sipping extraterrestrial tea over witty conversation, andalways monitored by puzzled, insufficient humans manipulating complex machines. It took a long time to change my settings and mindset.
In those years, I had no critical distance, but as an adult, to my writerly chagrin, I've also subjected myself to greater, and inappropriate, style infection. After reading Hemingway, I wrote a love story in terse, gruff prose. After reading Tom Jones, I wrote about a new corporate high-rise with stilted eighteenth-century flourishes. After luxuriating in two of Henry James' novels, I wrote an article on a 3K race in endless, half-page sentences.
Creative coach Julia Cameron is more ruthless. For writers suffering from creative blocks, she prescribes a severe remedy: total "reading deprivation." That's right. No reading at all.
But when you continue to read others as you write, your production will be a stale imitation of those you admire. It will not ring with your own resonance or stamp. And very likely you'll never get to know what your own stamp is.
Why are you really writing, after all? Aside from the superficials—the hoped-for money, recognition, non-corporate-cubicle life—isn't it your voice you crave to appear on the page, and not that of anyone else? Isn't your fondest desire to say something original and unique, to develop the voice that's quintessentially yours to express?
Maybe you're protesting with old rejoinders: Nothing is new under the sun, we stand on the shoulders of giants, everyone has the same experiences. Well, let me remind you of a few things.
Even if you write about the most common, overworked subject, no one else has had your experience or can filter it through your eyes and mind. No one else can bring your perspective to this subject. No one else has your voice or your core.
We're afraid of going into our "depths" because we think we'll discover only emptiness, or worse, inanity. Maybe we're sure we'll find only a pit of clichés, like snakes thrashing fiercely to get onto the page first. Maybe we fear we'll find only shells of what we've readbefore, shadows of other writers' phrases wafting through amorphous space like ghost ships. Maybe we fear, worst of all, that we really have nothing to say.
It takes trust to go deeper. We must quiet all virtuous instruction, external influences, stimulations, and admirations. We must trust in the richness and inexhaustibility that is in us to discern what's really there and bring it out.
So, go quiet and listen for your own voice—your ideas, emotions, perceptions, views, vision. Go deep into your experiences—the ones you dread and the ones you treasure. Let them surface.
The deeper you go, the more courage you'll gain and the more strength you'll find to transfer to the page what you've discovered. As you keep writing, you'll marvel at the unearthings of a you you didn't know, a you who offers worlds more to discover and transmute for others. And maybe to your shock, you'll find that you even like what you see. You'll find your own splash of freshness on the world, your own power.
Turn from the ubiquitous easy distractions. Within you are fertile worlds hardly plumbed. They're humbling, exciting, and infinitely accessible. They'll show you what you're meant to write. Stop reading, listen inside, and begin.
Photo: Some rights reserved by xJason.Rogersx.
I totally agree with you. Make reading part of the preparatory phase. Once you start writing put away the reading and listen only to your "inner voice".
Appreciate your response, Anjali. With so many writing how-to books and articles available, as well as fascinating reading, we writers often shut out or ignore our inner voice. But it is what keeps our writing ours and true to ourselves.
Noelle, your guest post was inspirational and I enjoyed reading it. I did have to stop and reflect about my own writing process.
I'm not sure I can give up reading. For me, it's all about balance.
I loved this post. Of course I can't possibly give up reading. What I try to do, is when I'm writing a certain kind of book, article, or the like, is give up reading that genre and type of writing temporarily.
Karen and Chris–Thank you for your lovely words. You have both reached the reading that works for you. As you say, reflect on your own writing process and exercise judgment about when, when not, and what to read. Keep reading and writing!
Your beautifully written post certainly made me think, Noelle. But my views are more in line with those of Karen and Chris. Give up reading? Sorry, can't do that. Ever. Lifelong voracious reading across genres has made me who I am, and that love of reading has led me to writing.
I think you'll get a lot more comments on this one…a sure sign of a great post! Thanks for making me think, even though I have to respectfully disagree.
Thank you so much, Francine, for your comments. I respect them and glad the post stimulated your thinking. Reading–literature, spiritual subjects–feeds me and makes me sing inside. Not reading steers me to my inner song(s) to then write about what feeds me and, optimally, others.
Great post. In my own personal belief, though, there is a strong cyclical type of relationship between the writer and reader (since the writer is a reader, as well.) It all goes full circle.
I think that is the key. Not avoidance, but interpretation. Strive to be as great as those who came before you, borrow from them, but put your own spin on it. Whitman articulated it well when he said that everything was percolating all around him and he had to be the one to grasp it and pin it down.
Amarie and Erika–Appreciate your comments. Erika, well taken and respected. Amarie, your words remind me of the truism that there's only a certain amount of plots and that we almost cannot help but duplicate one or another. See the classic book (!) of 1945 Thirty-Six Dramatic Situations by Georges Polti. My reprint edition was published by The Writer Press.
Not to coin a phrase, we all stand on the shoulders of others–as did Milton and Steinbeck and Homer and Shakespeare and . . . I would say that even if we read nothing, a plot we choose would still reflect one of the major ones. How many great and ungreat works revolve around the boy-meets-loses-regains-girl theme? But as you say, when we "rework scenarios and make them our own" we do make them our own. We write through our own filter, understanding, experience,insights, creativity, and dictates of our inner voice.


I had a strange problem trying to generate the JWT. The POST URL would require the parameters to be formatted as clientid, clientsecret and granttype rather than the nominal client_id, client_secret and grant_type.
Snake case was set in the app (I did this after the individual JsonProperty options were not working.
This is the spot to place any global serializer settings, such as returning string values from enums.
Anyway, after no success with any of this (responses were all snake_case, but testing with cURL or $.ajax was not working.
Fixing the jQuery AJAX call was easy: wrap the data with JSON.stringify.
Turns our I was the problem with cURL. By default, cURL uses form data to post data (e.g. username=me@example.com&password=soopersekritpassword...) but we need it to pass it as JSON.
The way to do this is to pass a header value with the required content type and the data as stringified JSON.
And now the parameter bindings work as expected.


text:
Finding A Responsible Breeder
When searching for a puppy, make sure the breeder is open to questions and deals responsibly with the dogs.
In this article, you will find:
Locating a breeder
Contacting and visiting
Most puppies are cute. Darned near irresistible in fact! Please don't be seduced. The little puppy that you bring home with you is going to grow into a dog, and hopefully that dog will be part of your life for a long time. You'll both be happier if he has a good start in life. Buying from a responsible breeder increases your chances of getting a healthy canine companion that has the physique and personality you expect in the breed.
Let's begin your search for a responsible breeder. Start with your local kennel club or breed club. The American Kennel Club (AKC) has a list of clubs on its website at www.akc.org. A visit to a nearby dog show, sporting event, or herding trial will lead you to breeders and give you a chance to see lots of dogs. Just remember that you're the one who's there to gawk and talk—the breeders are there to compete with their dogs. For spectators, a dog show is a show, but to the participants it's competition. Some will be happy to talk while they prepare their dogs, but others may be preoccupied with what they're doing. Don't expect people to stop their preparations to chat with you. Buy a show catalog, cruise the vendor booths, watch the dogs, and enjoy yourself. Don't forget to visit the obedience and agility rings. The names and addresses of the owners and breeders of the dogs are in the show catalog. You can contact them after the show for more information and leads on puppies. For now, watch, enjoy, and learn.
More than 15,000 competitive events with approximately 2,000,000 entries take place each year under AKC rules. Dogs can earn more than 40 AKC titles in three general categories: conformation; obedience, tracking, and agility; and a variety of performance events. Additional competitive programs are offered through other registries.
But wait! You don't want to buy a show dog or a working dog, right? Just a nice pet. Why should you look at show dogs or dogs at sporting trials, or talk to their breeders? Because, as we saw earlier, serious breeders are involved in activities that prove their dogs' abilities. Not every well-bred puppy is a future competition star. In a litter from two champions, most of the pups will probably not be show material. So every litter is likely to have a few pups destined to be pets, not competitors—and that's a fine calling for a dog! The faults that keep them out of competition are usually minor—in fact, most people won't see them even if the breeder points them out. For instance, a puppy might have a splotch of white where he shouldn't, or a kink in his tail. The fact is that the least puppy from a well-bred litter will grow into a much better dog than the best pup from a badly bred litter.
You may be lucky enough to find a well-bred puppy through a newspaper advertisement, but most responsible breeders don't advertise in the newspaper. Magazines like Dog Fancy and Dog World feature breeder ads, but be careful. Some very appealing ads are placed by puppy mills and other sleazy characters.
Another good way to get a lead on a breeder is by referral. If you see a dog you like, find out where he came from. Ask about health problems and temperament. Ask how helpful and supportive the breeder was after as well as before the sale. If the dog came from a responsible breeder, contact her. Even if she doesn't have a puppy for you, she may be able to refer you to someone.
As you investigate breeders, it may be helpful to have a checklist handy. Here are some things to remember.
A responsible breeder …
Keeps her puppies until they're seven weeks old or older.
Answers your questions—and is happy that you're asking them!
Welcomes you to visit her home or kennel, and meet her dogs.
Asks about your lifestyle, your family, your experience with dogs, why you want this breed of dog, and lots more.
Belongs to one or more dog clubs.
Breeds only dogs that have been tested for hereditary diseases known to occur in the breed, and shows you the certificates.
Knows about relatives of the sire and dam.
Acknowledges that inherited problems occur and does not claim that her dogs' bloodlines are free of health problems (there's no such thing as a "clean line").
Is cautious about selling you a breedable dog until you prove yourself responsible.
Tells you about the downside of owning her breed.
Handles and socializes her puppies.
Keeps her dogs in a clean environment.
Knows every dog by name.
Knows every puppy as an individual.
Happily refers you to her previous buyers.
Asks for and checks your references.
Does not sell "purebred but unregistered" puppies and does not charge extra for "papers."
Does not pressure you to buy a puppy—in fact, she makes you prove you're worthy of owning one!
Next: Contacting and visiting
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


PHNOM PENH – Cambodia's crucial garment sector has bounced back after the end of a global quota system saw orders dip due to competition from China, but experts warn the industry's socially responsible image will not ensure its long-term survival.
The 1.9-billion-dollar sector, which provides the destitute kingdom with more than 80 percent of its export earnings and employed 270,000 workers at the end of 2004, feared the fallout from the end of the quota system in January.
Under the 30-year-old multi-fibre arrangement (MFA), Cambodia was given special access to the US market through a 1999 trade deal that granted quotas in return for improved labour conditions monitored by the UN's labour agency.
The arrangement was hailed by international buyers, such as US company Gap Inc., which helped local manufacturers to mould an image of themselves as responsible corporate citizens who eschewed sweatshop labour.
With the end of the system, the industry hoped its labour-friendly image would help it stand the onslaught of competition from Asian giants China and India, but sector employment spiralled about 10 percent lower to less than 250,000.
"In the first four or five months, orders shifted to China because they were able to export freely," said Ken Loo, secretary general of the Garment Manufacturers Association of Cambodia.
In May, the United States, which buys more than three-quarters of Cambodia's exports, invoked safeguards contained in China's WTO accession agreement, which allowed it to impose quotas on seven types of textiles from China.
The European Union, which purchases most of the rest of Cambodia's production, took similar action in June.
"Now that the safeguards have been reimposed, orders are slowly coming back to Cambodia," Loo said.
Employment is back up to about 268,000 and of the more than 200 factories in the kingdom, 25 have closed but 24 new ones opened.
The International Labour Organisation's Better Factories Cambodia Project continues to carry out independent monitoring — factories must agree to be monitored to get an export licence — in a bid to help the industry survive.
"What we're increasingly doing is looking at how do we provide industry, both unions and employers, with support services to help them improve working conditions," Ros Harvey, chief technical adviser to the project, told AFP.
Improved conditions — which growing evidence suggests helps to also improve productivity and quality and therefore bottom lines — are however just one of a slew of issues Cambodia needs to work on to remain competitive.
"Labour standards are obviously a component but other pressing issues to deal with include things like trade facilitation, business environment, backward linkages, improving productivity and improving quality," she said.
"Improving labour standards contributes to the industry strategy but it needs to be part of a holistic policy response."
GMAC's Loo described the project as "important" but not enough on its own to lure extremely price-sensitive manufacturers to the kingdom, arguing rampant corruption must be reined in.
"I wouldn't say we're upbeat but I think the industry will still be around for the next couple of years because of the safeguards," Loo said.
"But we see certain difficulties along the way, (such as) the reduction in the cost of doing business in Cambodia not going down as quickly as we had hoped. In fact, in certain areas it's gone up."
GMAC is up in arms over government plans to implement outbound scanning of all containers by a private company which will add up to three million dollars a year to the industry's costs — or 100,000 dollars a year for a big factory.
"A factory in Cambodia would be good if it can make a couple hundred thousand dollars. So taking 100,000 dollars for scanning would erode what, 20, 30 or 40 percent of its profits?"
GMAC is negotiating with the company to lower the price.
Cambodian unions said their conditions have worsened this year with the government cracking down more harshly on strikes. They estimate 47,000 workers have lost jobs without receiving compensation.
Chea Mony, president of the prominent Free Trade Union of Workers of the Kingdom of Cambodia, supports the monitoring system but said buyers should be more proactive in improving conditions.
"The ILO can report but not enforce, and the ministries are corrupt. To help the labour law in practice, the buyers should work closely with the unions," said the unionist.
The ILO's Harvey said the industry was undergoing a structural adjustment.
"I don't think we should gloss over that — there is a genuine structural adjustment happening in the industry that is hurting people," she said.
Sok Siphana, who attributed the bounceback in employment primarily to the safeguard measures kicking in, said they had bought Cambodia time to reform.
"We have until the end of 2007 for the end of the US and EU safeguards, meaning that we have two and a half years' more breathing space. We have to work on costs," he said.
But he described Cambodia's labour-friendly image as the top ace up its sleeve.
"It will put us one step ahead of the game. The safeguards are of benefit to everyone across the world producing, but here we are one step ahead of the game."
PHUM THUN MONG, Cambodia – By day, the expanse of emerald rice fields look like ordinary, peaceful paddies. But when dusk falls, sheets of plastic unfurl from bamboo frames, electric blue neon tubes flicker on, and hordes of Cambodian crickets are lured to untimely, watery deaths.
The humble chirping cricket became a part of Cambodians diet during the famine years of the Khmer Rouge in the 1970s and has remained a part of Cambodia's cuisine since.
But this year, huge numbers of Cambodians in central Kampong Thom province have jumped in on the business as demand has spiked, leading to innovative ways of catching the critters and sparking interest from the agricultural ministry.
Roadside at the village of Thun Mong, 40-year-old Soun Sang smokes a cigarette in the violet light cast by some of his lamps, awaiting the night's haul with some trepidation as an unusual drizzle sets in.
"Some nights only a few come, so it's really not reliable. But when there are a lot, there might be 3,000 kilograms (6,600 pounds) collected in this area," he says, gesturing to the horizon, where blue lights zig zag as far as the eye can see.
Like many in this village, Soun Sang started catching crickets this year when he noticed his neighbours setting up newfangled traps and doing well. They earn 2,000 to 5,000 riel (50 cents to 1.25 dollars) per kilogram.
The traps devised only a season or two ago consist of a rectangular bamboo frame hung with a sheet of plastic, topped by a blue fluorescent tube to attrack the insects powered by a car battery or diesel generator. A pond is dug to catch the crickets after they hit the plastic and hurtle to the ground.
They seem simple but still cost about 170,000 riel to put together, a serious investment in impoverished Cambodia, where more than a third of the population gets by on under a dollar a day.
Soun Sang recalls how he began eating crickets in desperation during the 1975-79 ultra-Maoist Khmer Rouge regime, which oversaw the deaths of up to two million Cambodians, many from starvation.
"We started eating them during Pol Pot's regime, but back then we caught the crickets by digging holes. We didn't have these lamps," he says.
"We had to play hide and seek (to avoid capture and punishment) and at that time we toasted them over a fire. Now we can fry them up in oil and they have a better taste. And now I'm not worried at all about being caught."
The former medical officer, who treated government soldiers fighting Khmer Rouge guerillas in the 1980s as the conflict rumbled on, lost an arm and several fingers when he stepped on a landmine in 1988.
Today he keeps cows and draws a 100,000 riel per month pension.
"If the crickets come, I can make a really good profit. Some nights I collect up to 30 kilograms," the father-of-two says.
While the crickets have come for years, Soun Sang says middlemen seeking to buy them turned up only recently. He grumbles that they have the edge, with mobile phones to call each other and estimate the night's haul before setting a price.
"We don't have telephones so sometimes they cheat us and say a lot came elsewhere so we don't get a good price," he complains.
A few kilometres away, middleman and catcher Nong Sovann has 42 lamps ringing his rice paddies like sapphire necklaces. This is his second year in the business and he says demand is skyrocketing.
"This year is much better than last year," he says, estimating that he netted a tonne a day last month. "If we collect a tonne, then we go to the Thai border."
At Arunras Restaurant — considered the best in Kampong Thom city — manager Nari, who declines to give her surname, demonstrates how to consume them, selecting from a tray of crickets fried with green onions, garlic and salt.
She sells about 20 kilograms a day but first offered the insects, until recently seen as unsophisticated street food in Cambodia, only a month ago as her customers started demanding them.
The 45-year-old's ruby-polished nails pluck a dewinged and gutted carcass off the pile and she snaps off and discards two thick hind legs before biting into the head with a crunch. A plate of about 50 costs 5,000 riel.
"People eat them with beer or just about anything at all. This morning someone ordered them for the first time with rice on the side," she says, popping the rest of the insect into her lipsticked mouth.
Ou Bossphoan, director of the provincial department of agriculture, takes the upsurge in demand seriously, and says the seasons seem to run roughly from May to July and December to January but are not fully predictable.
"People need extra income and this provides Kampong Thom people with a new income," he says in his office, a stone's throw from the market where sellers are now offloading last night's disappointing haul.
"Our experts are going to study whether this mass catching will affect the numbers" of crickets in the wild, he says.
He says that generators to power large numbers of lamps have been used for the first time this year and that the ministry of agriculture has asked his department to investigate the source of the crickets. Even farming is an idea being tossed around, but he fears the market prefers "wild" crickets.
Numbers are difficult to estimate, but Ou Bossphoan believes about half of the insects not eaten in Kampong Thom end up in Phnom Penh, half in Thailand.
The crickets also flock to neighbouring Kampong Cham and Siem Reap provinces, but in smaller numbers, and people say the Kampong Thom crickets are the most delicious, he claims.
And the senior official confirms the cricket obsession is going upmarket.
"Our officials here in the past were not interested in crickets but this year, we are eating a lot. When I go to a restaurant, I too order crickets."
PHNOM PENH – As bulldozers slam down huge trees outside, Tann Sinthou brandishes a meticulously highlighted copy of Cambodia's land law, hoping it will save her home, the latest public asset to go under the hammer in a slew of government land swaps.
"This land is state land," the defiant 54-year-old cries from her veranda at Cambodia's fine arts university campus, where some of 28 families yet to leave after receiving an order to vacate in March have gathered.
"This is the land law, and the land law states that public schools and land cannot be sold unless the land cannot be used," the philosophy lecturer says.
But the campus has already been handed to a private company in just one particularly high-profile swap in Cambodia, where land prices are clawing upwards and legal changes that will make such deals more difficult loom.
The private sector has already received an estimated 100 properties — some historical and already demolished — in the past year from ministries seeking to line their own coffers, activists claim.
Buildings such as prisons, hospitals and ordinary offices have all been swapped or are in the process of changing hands.
"They say the government does not have the money to pay for a new building and there are companies who are willing to take the old property and replace it at a different location," opposition member of parliament Son Chhay charges.
But he says companies are receiving prime real estate in return for marginal properties on the outskirts of the city, adding that "it doesn't make sense".
"Why don't you auction the land, get the money and use the money to purchase another place, and have another bidding process to construct the new building?"
The vocal critic of the swaps alleges that ingrained corruption means money from the sale of assets — or the profits — never reaches the kingdom's almost-empty coffers.
"Where is it going? They are pocketing it most of the time," he says, claiming the Finance Ministry ignores what's going on when high-ranking officials approve the swaps.
Even lakes in the low-lying capital are being filled in and sold off, the lawmaker alleges, leaving those who used to collect wild plants and flowers from them without an income.
"It's become a competition," Son Chhay says.
The rush to swap comes ahead of the expected passage of a law this year that will demand more transparency in such transactions, which was demanded by international donors during their annual meeting last December.
"If this subdecree is passed, they will have no chance to keep carrying out this corruption," says Vann Sin, a program officer with Oxfam Great Britain who closely monitors land issues.
Prime Minister Hun Sen acted last month to stem the flurry of swaps by passing a low-level order to halt them, but Vann Sin says it is too little too late.
"A few months after they have sold off the buildings, they issue it!" he exclaims, adding that he doubts the swaps will actually stop. "They're smart. Even if they sell now, they'll date the transactions back further. It's not finished."
Koul Panha from election monitoring group COMFREL estimates that about 100 buildings, small and large, have been swapped since Hun Sen began his third government mandate in July 2004.
The figure is "not well recorded and that's the problem — it's our observation. You can go to the Ministry of Finance and ask them, do you have this number? They say no, we don't have it," he says.
Government spokesman Khieu Kanharith insists the deals are transparent and legal.
"Every country does this, but it is important that the exchange is transparent," he says, adding that critics "should look at the law before they comment".
He says the swaps are part of a deliberate plan to shift government services to the perimeter of the city, home to 1.2 million people, to relieve increasing congestion.
Such decentralisation is making it tougher for ordinary Cambodians to access services, Koul Panha argues. The new fine arts university, for instance, is about a 45-minute drive from its current location.
"Some places are on the outskirts in this corner, other places are on the outskirts in another corner. So they are not organised. It's very confused, there's no masterplan at all."
History is also being lost. A notorious colonial-era prison known as T3 has been shifted far outside the capital — making it difficult for prisoners' families to reach — while the original has been demolished.
"I am very much concerned about the historical side. If I was in the government, I would have kept it as a museum … For the future, there's no information about T3 prison."
At the university of fine arts, Tann Sinthou's community wins a temporary reprieve from the bulldozers as the company agrees to continue negotiations. She wants to keep a quarter of the land for the community to rebuild.
"Does the government care about the hearts of people who love arts? We are preserving the soul of Cambodia. If they kill us, they kill the soul of Cambodia," she says.
PHNOM PENH – Taking a break from her job of sifting through sacks of soya beans, Cambodian Chea Bunna sighs as she remembers foraging for frogs and crabs in rice paddies to fill her family's stomach. Now she supports them by working in the kingdom's first long-life soya milk factory.
The 59-year-old with cataract-clouded eyes is among 52 employees at the plant in the capital. Many lived in shelters or homes run by a Swiss-based charity, Hagar, before it turned its hand to business and provided them jobs.
"I have saved some money, so my life is getting better. I rent a house and my children go to school," says Chea Bunna, using a pseudonym.
Chea Bunna did not make it past first grade, survived the horror of Pol Pot's killing fields and now has her three children and two grandchildren living with her. It was women like her that Pierre Tami had in mind when he set up Hagar Soya, originally a micro-enterprise producing fresh soy milk, in 1998.
Today the company is spearheading a drive to get a fortified version into the hands of malnourished schoolchildren and is also set to diversify into other beverages by the end of the year.
The micro-enterprise started out selling about 500 litres a day of soya milk and tofu locally, giving dozens of poverty-stricken women work and a newfound purpose. But Tami, Hagar's executive director, thought they could go further.
He wanted to provide Cambodian children — who suffer among the highest malnutrition rates in Southeast Asia — with a healthy drink that would encourage them to attend school.
"When the idea came to actually being able to put fortified soya milk in the hands of every child in rural areas, I was told: 'You've got to have proper packaging … otherwise how would we ever get your milk out to the provinces?'"
That meant a serious transformation — including a 1.3-million-dollar investment — with assistance and financial help from the World Bank's Mekong Private Sector Development Facility among an array of backers.
"When you insist on a high-quality product and high-quality management, top governance and transparency, then knowing the context of Cambodia, you are bound to find a lot of obstacles," Tami says of the war-torn nation, where peace arrived only in 1998 after nearly three decades of conflict.
"It's been like taking a rough ride on an oxen cart from here to the provinces where basically the road is filled with big potholes and big stones and it takes a lot of effort to remove those stones."
The stones have represented everything from the kingdom's notorious corruption to its low skill base and a complete lack of home-grown materials, barring the soya beans themselves which are bought from local farmers.
"Everything is imported — sugar has to be imported, the packaging, and of course all of the machinery was imported," says Tami, adding that tradesmen even had to be brought from Vietnam to do welding.
In 2003, the company was fully commercialised and it now has a daily production capacity of 12,000 litres (more than 3,000 US gallons). Employees earn 70 to 110 dollars a month, a decent salary in a country where average annual per capita income is just 290 dollars.
"People are usually impressed by the machinery — it's state-of-the-art technology — but actually we should be very impressed that former street women, former street kids and abused women in brothels are running that machinery right now," Tami says.
The model for Hagar Soya has the thumbs up from commerce secretary of state Sok Siphana, who argues it provides an example for hundreds of non-government organisations here to generate employment producing top-notch products.
Cambodia's youthful population of 13 million faces a bleak employment future, with about 250,000 new entrants to hit the labour market each year over the next decade and only two sizeable sectors: garments and tourism.
"They have been able to make a product that is internationally competitive. I cannot say that about many other Cambodian products, which are struggling not to produce, but to be up to international standards," Siphana says.
"It's not enough to have a product, it's not enough to just develop your raw, natural resources."
Hagar Soya's flagship product So! Soya is now supplied to more than 500 wholesalers and retailers while eight new beverages — being kept under wraps for now — are slated to hit shelves later this year.
And, finally, a fortified milk for children has been developed.
Hagar donated 5,000 cartons to a rural school last month while a pilot program for 50,000 schoolchildren to regularly receive milk is on the drawing board. An ultimate dream of supplying two million children waits to be fulfilled.
The concept has the backing of workers such as Chea Bunna.
"It's a very good idea because it could help the poor," she says. Plus, she confesses, she loves the drink herself: "I drink the soy milk a lot so I'm getting fat. In the past — I used to be so thin!"


text:
#ifndef THIRD_PARTY_BLINK_RENDERER_CORE_FRAME_DOM_TIMER_H_
#define THIRD_PARTY_BLINK_RENDERER_CORE_FRAME_DOM_TIMER_H_

#include "base/memory/scoped_refptr.h"
#include "third_party/blink/renderer/core/core_export.h"
#include "third_party/blink/renderer/core/execution_context/execution_context_lifecycle_observer.h"
#include "third_party/blink/renderer/core/probe/async_task_context.h"
#include "third_party/blink/renderer/platform/bindings/name_client.h"
#include "third_party/blink/renderer/platform/heap/garbage_collected.h"
#include "third_party/blink/renderer/platform/heap/prefinalizer.h"
#include "third_party/blink/renderer/platform/timer.h"

namespace blink {

class ExecutionContext;
class ScheduledAction;

class CORE_EXPORT DOMTimer final : public GarbageCollected<DOMTimer>,
                                   public ExecutionContextLifecycleObserver,
                                   public TimerBase,
                                   public NameClient {
  USING_PRE_FINALIZER(DOMTimer, Dispose);

 public:
  // Creates a new timer owned by the ExecutionContext, starts it and returns
  // its ID.
  static int Install(ExecutionContext*,
                     ScheduledAction*,
                     base::TimeDelta timeout,
                     bool single_shot);
  static void RemoveByID(ExecutionContext*, int timeout_id);

  DOMTimer(ExecutionContext*,
           ScheduledAction*,
           base::TimeDelta timeout,
           bool single_shot,
           int timeout_id);
  ~DOMTimer() override;

  // ExecutionContextLifecycleObserver
  void ContextDestroyed() override;

  // Pre finalizer is needed to promptly stop this Timer object.
  // Otherwise timer events might fire at an object that's slated for
  // destruction (when lazily swept), but some of its members (m_action) may
  // already have been finalized & must not be accessed.
  void Dispose();

  void Trace(Visitor*) const override;
  const char* NameInHeapSnapshot() const override { return "DOMTimer"; }

  void Stop() override;

 private:
  void Fired() override;

  // Increments the nesting level, clamping at the maximum value that can be
  // represented by |int|. Since the value is only used to compare with
  // |kMaxTimerNestingLevel|, the clamping doesn't affect behavior.
  void IncrementNestingLevel();

  int timeout_id_;
  int nesting_level_;
  probe::AsyncTaskContext async_task_context_;
  Member<ScheduledAction> action_;
};

}  // namespace blink

#endif  // THIRD_PARTY_BLINK_RENDERER_CORE_FRAME_DOM_TIMER_H_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Leonardo L. Ribeiro
Center For Private Equity and Venture Capital Research at Fundacao Getulio Vargas (GVcepe)
Researccher
Rua Itapeva, 432
Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo 01313-902
http://www.cepe.fgvsp.br
Private Equity and Venture Capital in an Emerging Economy: Evidence from Brazil
Leonardo L. Ribeiro, Antonio Gledson De Carvalho and Claudio V. Furtado
Center For Private Equity and Venture Capital Research at Fundacao Getulio Vargas (GVcepe), Fundacao Getulio Vargas School of Business at Sao Paulo and FGV Business School
Downloads 1,771 (10,587)
venture capital, private equity, institutional economics
High-Growth SMEs and the Availability of Private Equity and Venture Capital in Brazil
SMALL BUSINESS ACCESS TO FINANCE IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN, Carolin A. Crabbe, ed., Inter-American Development Bank, 2008
Number of pages: 37 Posted: 10 Jan 2008
private equity, venture capital, institutions, IPO, public policy
The Role of Venture Capitalists in the Identification and Measurement of Intangible Assets
Leonardo L. Ribeiro and Luís Fernando Tironi
Center For Private Equity and Venture Capital Research at Fundacao Getulio Vargas (GVcepe) and Institute of Applied Economic Research (IPEA)
private equity, venture capital, intangible assets, information assymetry, investment decision
Quasi-Rents, Measurement Costs, Enforceability and Efficient Organizations
Number of pages: 14 Posted: 03 Oct 2006 Last Revised: 13 Jan 2009
Leonardo L. Ribeiro and Andre C. B. Aquino
Center For Private Equity and Venture Capital Research at Fundacao Getulio Vargas (GVcepe) and University of Sao Paulo - FEARP-USP
measurement cost, transaction cost, organizational arrangement


text:
LSU School of Medicine
1542 Tulane Ave, Room 123
Box T1-8
Why Should I See a Family Medicine Doctor?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyR-C5hnJUA
Click Here to watch our very own
Dr. Muncie speak to Fox8 about accelerated aging
Noteworthy Items
LSU HEALTH BRINGS DIABETES PREVENTION TO LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Family Medicine Dermatology Workshop
View our faculty's recent publications Here.
Grants Awarded to the Department
The Department held it's first Leadership Retreat on Friday, October 2, 2015. Click here for a summary of the retreat.
CME Faculty Development Material
Information for Students on Loans and Scholarships in Louisiana
Click here to view the clinical services provided by the Department of Family Medicine
Members of the department's administrative staff are listed here.
Welcome to the Department of Family Medicine
The LSU Department of Family Medicine is doing well. Our curriculum is stronger than ever, with the addition of dynamic physician teachers and hands-on workshops. Student interest in Family Medicine is on the rise. I am proud to say that 18 graduating LSU seniors chose Family Medicine for their residencies, and all but three of them chose to stay in Louisiana for their training. In addition all four of our residency programs in the state filled their available slots in the Match.
Speaking of our residency training programs, they continue to grow, as we add new faculty members and enhance training opportunities. We now have 80 residency positions among our programs in Bogalusa, Kenner, Lafayette, and Lake Charles, in addition to our Geriatric Medicine fellowship program in Lafayette.
This is a very exciting time for our department!
Mary Thoesen Coleman, MD, PhD
Bernard and Marie Lahasky Professor and Chairman
LSU Department of Family Medicine
Director of Rural Education, Community Health
Family Medicine Departmental Mission Statement
The Department of Family Medicine aims to train family physicians to provide high quality, relationship-centered, comprehensive, and continuing healthcare for all the people of Louisiana. The Department of Family Medicine at LSU School of Medicine employs multiple sites at which faculty, residents, and students teach, learn and practice family medicine. The department seeks to enhance medical undergraduate and resident graduate education in family medicine, research and service through deliberate collaborative work with each other and with communities and community organizations to improve health care teaching and learning, practice, and delivery.


Adventure runs wild when renowned paleontologist Dr. Alan Grant agrees to accompany a wealthy adventurer and his wife on an aerial tour of Isla Sorna, InGen's former breeding ground for prehistoric creatures. But when they're terrifyingly stranded, Dr. Grant discovers that his hosts are not what they seem, and the island's native inhabitants are smarter, faster, fiercer and more brutal than he ever imagined.
After the original Jurassic Park was released, Joe Johnston approached Steven Spielberg telling him he was interested in making a sequel to it. As Spielberg wanted to direct the first sequel, he said Johnston could do the third film if one ever came to pass. Johnston's general idea for the film would be that it would be "more stand-alone" and involve lots of flying reptiles. Jurassic Park 3 was greenlit by the studio in August 1999 and an in early script written by Craig Rosenberg, the story was about some teenagers who get stranded on Isla Sorna. Another story involved Alan Grant living in a tree somewhere on the island, studying the dinosaurs.
Another script was written that was about Pteranodons escaping from Site B and killing people on the mainland. This was going to be investigated by Alan Grant, Billy Brennan, a naturalist named Simone, a tough military attaché, wealthy Paul Roby, and Roby's teenage son Miles. The characters crash land on the island while another investigation was happening on the mainland. In the script, the scene in the abandoned laboratory and the bird-cage sequences were much longer. The velociraptors were going to sneak into the hatchery as the characters stay there overnight. Sets were built for this sequence but Joe Johnston rejected the entire scripts five weeks before filming was to begin on Jurassic Park 3. He wanted to go down another route of having a rescue story, as suggested by David Koepp. The script was never actually finished during production.
The script contained some scenes from Michael Crichton's original Jurassic Park novel including the Pteranodons in the aviary and the boat in the final act. Unlike the previous two films of having the T-Rex as the central creature, a new one was created for JP3 – the Spinosaurus. As most dinosaurs' silhouettes are similar to the T-Rex's, director Joe Johnston said he wanted audiences to know it was a different creature this time around. Before the Spinosaurus was chosen as the big dinosaur, a Baryonyx was also considered. There were some alternative endings involving the Spinosaurus too. Initially, it was going to be killed by a pack of Velociraptors. Another ending had it attacking the marines on the beach too. These scenes were cut before filming began.
In early pre-production, artists created some advertising for the film using some working titles including Jurassic Park: Extinction and Jurassic Park: Breakout. A teaser trailer made its debut with Pokemon: The Movie 2000 on July 21, 2000.
Production on Jurassic Park 3 officially began on August 30, 2000 with filming taking place in California, Oahu and Molokai. The special effects in the film included both animatronics and CGI like in the previous films. Some of the dinosaurs' appearances had changed since the previous films due to recent discoveries and theories about them. One of these theories was that Velociraptors had feathers so the crew added quill-like structures on the head and neck of the male raptors.
Steven Spielberg recommended Don Davis to write the Jurassic Park 3 score as composer John Williams was already busy working on A.I. Artificial Intelligence. The film's score followed the same sounds as the previous films but with new additions for the Spinosaurus.
Jurassic Park 3 made $181,171,875 in the US and $368,780,809 worldwide, earning considerably less than the previous films.
Jurassic Park 3 was released on VHS and DVD in December 2001. It was a part of the Jurassic Park Trilogy set at the same time as well as the Jurassic Park Adventure Pack in November 2005. The film was released on Blu-Ray in 2011 as part of the Jurassic Park Trilogy Blu-Ray set.
Like The Lost World, Jurassic Park 3 received a mixed reaction from film critics. It currently holds a 49% rotten rating on RottenTomatoes based on 158 reviews. Criticism was aimed at the story, the lack of characterisation and because it was too similar to the other films with no new ideas or innovations. The 90-minute length also received a lot of criticism as the first two Jurassic Park films were much longer.
Videos games and an arcade game from Konami were released around the time of Jurassic Park 3's release. A novelization was released which was aimed at children. Scott Ciencin also wrote three children's books to tie in with the movie. Hasbro released some 3.75″ action figures in Spring 2001 for the film's release which included electronic dinosaurs, humans and vehicles. Much smaller die-cast toys were made too.
Jurassic Park 3 Script – This is the only Jurassic Park 3 script online and it's unknown what draft it was.
Spinosaurus is the largest carnivore ever to walk the earth at 60 ft long!
Is that a spinosaurus or "spine lizard"?


text:
@class WebView;

@protocol AcrolinxSidebarControllerDelegate;

@interface ACROSidebarController : NSWindowController <AcrolinxWindowHoverDelegate>

@property (strong) IBOutlet AcrolinxWindow *window;
@property (strong) IBOutlet WebView *webView;
@property (strong) IBOutlet NSButton *retryButton;
@property (strong) IBOutlet NSProgressIndicator *sidebarLoadingProgressIndicator;

@property (assign) id<AcrolinxSidebarControllerDelegate> delegate;
@property (assign) BOOL performGlobalCheckOnLoad;

@property (nonatomic, retain) ACROSidebarInterface *JSInterface;

- (void)loadURL:(NSURL *)URL;
- (void)loadStartPageURL:(NSURL *)URL;
- (BOOL)isWindowVisible;

@end

@protocol AcrolinxSidebarControllerDelegate <NSObject>
@optional
- (void)pluginSidebarController:(ACROSidebarController *)sidebarController mouseOver:(NSEvent *)theEvent;
- (void)pluginSidebarController:(ACROSidebarController *)sidebarController mouseOut:(NSEvent *)theEvent;

@end


Home Me… Meme and Fun Stuffz!
Me… Meme and Fun Stuffz!
Like a hamster, I keep food for rainy days.
You never know when you will need it.
But when you need it you know it's always there.
🙂 I'm a happy girl now. Yippie!
I am in the x'mas mood!
Stars are shining brightly everywhere.. snowman popping up like mushrooms..
And I just can't help it when everywhere is so nicely decorated..
But.. it's sister, Bangsar Village II did a far better job partnering with Lego. Most of the cnristmas decorations are created with Lego.
From wreaths, ornaments to snowflakes..
Being someone who loves to eat, I also try out many christmas themed food.
Burp.. now even decorations in some mall's can't help but to agree with me.
And most malls have lollipops and ice-cream hanging on the Christmas trees, some even have apples.
Ah… that's like flying me to cloud 9, which is what Sunway Pyramid did.
Their fairy wings decoration does capture lots od attention. Yes, I wanna fly and be an angel too..
With Midvalley showcasing the musical and carnival side.
And the paper ornaments, too clutter and busy, but superlove..
While KLCC is all about teddy bears and nutcrackers.
After all the exciting mall Christmas decoration hunting, this one mall brings us all back to reality..
Now yes.. Merry Christmas everyone!
And what better way to start a great celebration than to make my very own hot chocolate candycane drink!
Look who's talkin!Me and my "ME-time"Me... Meme and Fun Stuffz!
I've always adore guys who cook.
*yum yum* Now who wants more meat… er, I mean food!
Mmm… if I was born rich, probably this would be one of my toy. Why? Cause I have the same thought and idea as the designer and founder of Fuseproject, Yves Béhar. Yes, to me a phone should be as simple as it used to be… and I believe many people has actually forgotten the very fundamental usage of a phone – calling and texting.
I really love how they induce the watch concept to the phone. Yes, I totally love the watch-belt like keypad design. Ah… simply awesome which I seriously drool for. They also included many watchmaking techniques in creating the whole phone, which would make the phone last as long as possible 10 to 20 years, just like how our watches are!
The Æsir Æ+Y phone took 3 years for them to design, partnered with craftsmen in Switzerland, France, and the Netherlands, and everything of the phone has been design specially for it. And you really know things are really crafted, when you found 38 custom made miniature screw to assemble the phone together.
I totally fall in love with the Daft Punk x Coca Cola Limited Edition "Club Coke" Bottle. And for once, I totally agree that simplicity is simply the best! I know I'm like 1 year behind time in posting this, but I still can't help myself… falling in love with this 2 bottle!
Looking it's best at 2 distintive and luxury colour, gold and silver. Ahhhhhh… I really want one! 🙁 I seriously don't get it why nice stuff like this never came to Malaysia. So sad!
For Daft Punk fans, you would surely know that this 2 beautiful bottle mimics the helmet the duo wore during their live performances!
Now… since I can go see Daft Punk in person, I seriously don't mind this collection!
Look who's talkin!Me... Meme and Fun Stuffz!
The year of the dragon, which I hope will bring me luck and good fortune as last year wasn't really in favour of mine.
Hehe… as of this year, I manage to catch up and spend quality time with my friends and family. I also manage to catch a few lion dance performance. Which is really cool. It's been a long while since I stood still and watch the full performance.
If you ask me, I really like Chinese New Year as it really have loads of energy. The red colour itself is enough to get me motivated and started for the year. Then the bright oranges and beautiful blooming "mau dan" flower is simply captivating and breathtaking. Oh yeah! Oh yeah!! Not forgetting sticky cake. I love sticky cake. Mmm… I guess people just love stuff they cannot get on a daily basis!
Well all in all, wish that this year will be a great year for me, and all my wishes and dreams will come true 🙂 HUAT ah!
Mmm… growing old and forgetful. Think I did this and submitted for the Taken Shop Android Design Contest which I totally forgot to post up.
Hehe… yeay!! Did I mention, I landed myself at the TOP20 finalist. *Weeheee* Although I didn't win, but it was really fun and nice experience!
Weee… I am officially a Sony Ericssonian. Hehe… a phone that will automatically snap a picture when someone shows a smile. Just great for me as I love to smile and my phone definately won't miss any smile.
Yeay, more reasons to capture happy faces and sweet smiles.


A toddler's world is full of imaginative stories and nursery rhymes. River is an energetic 3-year-old, so it was only fitting he had a beachside birthday party entitled "Wild and Free, River's 3!".
The creative brain behind River's birthday bash was Ashley Garrett from event design and planning company, The House of Gather. The theme was "Welcome to the Jungle" and was inspired by the beach and bright colours of Miami.
River loves dinosaurs, so the team were sure to incorporate them into most aspects of the party. They placed assorted miniature dinosaurs in the centre of the kids table, gave out dinosaur-themed sugar cookies and placed a dinosaur cake topper on the two-tiered jungle cake.
While a setup by the beach was super casual, the party also featured a couple of key handmade elements.
'We had a custom colouring placemat made for the kiddos to colour and we built a custom table for the kids made from palettes and decorated it with lots of tropical palms and florals,' explains Ashley.
River's birthday was held at Key Biscayne on Miami beach in South Florida. With the beach just a few metres away, entertainment was taken care of with just a few beach toys for the kids to use while playing in the sand.
The location also made for a super laid-back party, which paired perfectly with an easy menu of fresh tropical fruit, sweets, pretzels and custom-flavoured cotton candy.
If you're after some laid-back, seaside kids' party inspo, keep on scrolling!
Head to our vendor guide to see our selection of vendors we love to recommend!


Throughout his 14-year professional career, Earl Boykins always played bigger than his 5-foot-5 frame as the second shortest NBA player in league history behind Muggsy Bogues (5-foot-3). Undrafted out of Eastern Michigan, Boykins played one season in the CBA before making a jump to the NBA with the New Jersey Nets. His best season in the NBA came during the 2006-07 season with the Denver Nuggets when Boykins averaged 15.2 points, 4.3 assists and 2 rebounds per game. After playing overseas in Italy, the Cleveland native went on to play with Washington, Milwaukee and Houston before retiring in 2012.
Since retiring from the NBA in 2012, Earl Boykins has served as head coach for the Douglas County High School varsity basketball team in Castle Rock, Colorado.
Boykins also operates Boykins Basketball Academy, which offers specialized training and sponsors youth teams.
Boykins' No. 11 jersey was retired by Eastern Michigan University in 2011.
On November 11, 2004, Boykins scored 32 points in a 117–109 Nuggets' home win over the Detroit Pistons, making him the shortest player in NBA history to score 30 or more points during a game.


text:
ARCHIVE INTERVIEW: Olga Ruocco discusses her memories of The Kinks
Olga Ruocco outside Konk Studios in North London, November 2013. [Photo by me]
My love for the music of The Kinks is well documented at this point, so there's no reason to talk about me all over again.
Let's talk for a minute about the fans – and there are many dedicated followers in the U.K., the U.S. and around the world. Like any diverse family, there are squabbles and rivalries, politics and fights. However, in the 20-plus years since I discovered the Kinks fandom online, one thing has remained constant: Everybody loves Olga.
Over the years, Olga Ruocco has proven to be nothing but welcoming and generous to fans old and new. Among her many activities over the years: She has helped people get CDs (both official and unofficial) and books, she has given tours of the Muswell Hill section of north London where Ray and Dave Davies grew up, and she is one of the co-organziers (along with Geoff Lewis and others) of Kinks nights at the Clissold Arms (across the street from the Davies brothers' childhood home).
I first met her in person for one of those tours in 2000, and later that year she traveled to America. One of the things she did here was an interview with a radio host on the West Coast, which we helped to facilitate remotely. (Remember, this was before the miracle of Skype!)
So naturally, when I finally got my own radio show, I decided to do a birthday show for Ray Davies around June 21, and I got Olga to do an interview with me about her Kinks experiences. In this June 19, 2012, program, we discussed how she became a fan in the mid-1960s and how her love for the group has continued to this day. We also played tunes that Olga hand-picked, including a track from Ray's 80 Days musical (which really should be revived somewhere).
In 2014 and 2015, Kirk Madsen – who served as Ray Davies' guitar tech and road manager in the 1990s – has joined me for the birthday show, and he'll do so again this Wednesday (June 22) at 7 p.m. EDT. We'll be taking requests, and you can live-stream at whrwfm.org. The show also should be archived for later listening.
(If I have time this week, I will find Kirk's previous shows and post those as well.)


Returned Prime Minister David Cameron has promised to make Britain "greater still". He plans to do that by managing the economy like his household. The country will henceforth commit to a strict and shrinking budget dictated by zero hour and minimum wage contracts.
The priority is to pay off all creditors and especially payday lenders. There will be no borrowing to fritter on luxuries – books that are not about celebrities or cooking. The opposition leader Ed Milliband pledged to do exactly the same. Both men called their plan austerity. The electorate gave the job to David and Ed fell on his sword.
Serious criticism is blithely ignored. Professor Simon-Wren Lewis has exposed the austerity strategy as a con. Professor John Weeks has shown that the obsession with fiscal discipline and deficit reduction is a scam, propaganda dressed up as economics to advance ideology.
The reality is that for the past three years the deficit has risen unchecked. Professor Week's most recent book Economics of the 1%: How Mainstream Economics Serves the Rich, Obscures Reality and Distorts Policy was published last year. For good measure the week before the election economist Paul Krugman argued equally impeccably that 'austerity' is a delusion.
The Tories won the election on entirely false claims that their austerity strategy had rescued the economy and further savage cuts to welfare would bring prosperity for all bar skivers. That victory (37 percent of the vote, 24 percent of the eligible vote) was secured by the establishment media. As Media Lens observed, it would have made little difference if the Tories had lost.
Another feature of life under this corporate media occupation is that those at the top of the political system are interchangeable. It hardly matters that Ed Miliband resigned in the wake of Labour's pitiful showing in the election. Likewise, with Nick Clegg and the Liberal Democrats. Other figureheads will be appointed who uphold corporate-friendly, establishment-bolstering policies, with the requisite smattering of largely empty rhetoric about 'tackling inequality' and 'protecting public services'.
That an elite 'establishment' is able to influence policy in its interest is old news in Britain, as it is in America. But the brutal truth that governments are simply a front for a global oligarchy has yet to capture the public imagination. Project Censored included in its list of top stories ignored by the mainstream media last year the operation of the Deep State.
It is no secret that concerned citizens are condemning the United States government's lack of transparency, accountability, and honest constituent representation. Reporting for Moyers & Company, Mike Lofgren, a congressional staff member for twenty-eight years specializing in national security, addressed the issue of the "deep state" that undemocratically orchestrates unchecked private agendas, while corporate media distract the public's attention by focusing on traditional Washington partisan politics. Lofgren contended that, although the deep state is "neither omniscient nor invincible," it is a "relentlessly well entrenched," hybrid association of elements of government and parts of top-level finance and industry that is effectively able to govern the United States without reference to the consent of the governed.
Professor Peter Dale Scott has written extensively and credibly about the Deep State and Deep Politics. SCADS (state crimes against democracy) are now part of serious academic inquiry. For more than three decades Lobster Magazine has been courageously tracking the twilight zone in Britain. Mike Lofgren's Anatomy of the Deep State follows his 2012 book The Party Is Over: How Republicans Went Crazy, Democrats Became Useless, and the Middle Class Got Shafted. The essay is an insiders view. Although elections have ceased to matter in Britain there is still hope.
What America lacks is a figure with the serene self-confidence to tell us that the twin idols of national security and corporate power are outworn dogmas that have nothing more to offer us. Thus disenthralled, the people themselves will unravel the Deep State with surprising speed.
The argument for limiting government spending and reducing public debt is regarded as self-evident. It cuts the cost of borrowing. Britain spends about £51 billion annually – more than the education budget – just to service the national debt. But citizens and businesses also borrow. Some £165m is paid every day in interest on personal loans alone (not including mortgages), and a total of £213bn a year in interest on all debts.
Banks are able to extract these enormous profits and leech the productive economy because they have usurped the power of nations to issue their own currency. They've monopolised the money creation process. The scam has a long history. But last year the Bank of England confirmed that banks do indeed create money out of thin air and there is no reason why the government cannot do likewise and cost free. Professor David Graeber noted – in a series broadcast on the BBC – that no politician has dared to admit that the nation does not have to be held to ransom by banks.
David Cameron cannot feign ignorance. This week the campaign group Positive Money delivered to Downing Street a petition signed by more than 12,000 people asking him to ensure that the power to create money is returned to the people. It is unlikely that David will take any notice. Politicians know their place in the extortion racket that allows bankers and the Deep State everywhere to rule the world to death. There is no other explanation for austerity.
David's promise to make Britain 'greater still' is just war mongering ahead of the financial implosion to come.
As always your articles are topical,interesting and thought provoking. On the NHS, is health care a right for every citizen in the UK?


Get involved - everybody is welcome - have your say!
Town council meetings and all its committee meetings are open to the public. Full details about the time and location of meetings are published on the town notice board which is on the wall by the entrance to the Market Hall.
Saxmundham Town Council April meeting will be held Monday 8th APRIL 2019 at 7.15pm in the Market Hall to which you are all warmly invited.
The Annual Parish Meeting will be held on Monday 29th April 2019 AT 7.15pm- COME AND HAVE YOUR SAY!! Stalls around the hall and light refreshments available.
Contact the Town Clerk for further details about future council meetings.


It was blowing hard and cold when we left the village, and the sky was empty and grey without individual clouds. We left the palm groves and the stretches of dry land behind us, and soon the horizon was flat and bare, and the yard high stubble of burnt reeds and bulrushes through which the ill-defined watercourses ran was paler than the blue-grey horizon sky. Very far away in front of us a few dark specks showed the last of the palm groves before the edge of the permanent marsh. The earth seemed flat as a plate and stretched away forever before us, vast, desolate and pallid; pale bulrush stubble standing in water that reflected a vast pale sky, against which strained here and there the delicate shape of a long reed bent before the wind, the silhouette urgent as the keening of a violin. As the gusts grew stronger and ruffled the water among the reeds into flurries of small ripples, it tore a chorus of strange sounds from the stiff, withered sedge stumps, groans and whistles, bleats and croaks, and loud crude sounds of flatulence; if the devils of Hieronymus Bosch could speak from the canvas this would be the babel of their tongues, these the derisive notes of the trumpets at their backsides.
There was no colour anywhere, and the grey sky, unbroken by hill or tree, seemed as immense as from a small boat far out at sea. Occasionally a Hight of pelicans would sail majestically by, riding the wind on stiff outstretched wings, rigid and bulky in body as seaplanes; and once a flock of white ibis drifted past very high up, to fan out into a wheeling kaleidoscope of white petals on the great empty sky. It was in some way a terrible landscape, utterly without human sympathy, more desolate and inimical than the sea itself, except, perhaps, when it breaks in winter on a long shingle beach and the land behind it is flat. Here in the limitless stubble of pale bulrush one felt that no sheltering ship could sail nor human foot walk, and there seemed no refuge for any creature whose blood was warm.
For three hours after; we moved through this unchanging landscape with the weird clamour of the reeds about us, while the little dark blot of the palm grove at Ramla grew slowly bigger, and at length we were in waterways where the reed stubble grew on firm ground at our sides, and the reed houses of Ramla showed huddled round the palms.
Though Ramla stood on a low mud island with scattered palm groves about it, and thus was not a true Ma'dan village, it was yet the first of the primitive communities I had seen, for at Huwair we had been close to the road and to civilization, and had stayed in the mudhif of a sheikh and not with the common people. Here the houses were small, some twelve feet wide by thirty-five feet long, and many of them appeared disordered by the gale that tossed and flung the threshing palm trees into alternately beckoning and suppliant shapes. The shallow water of the marsh petered out into mud-banked ditches and scum-covered backwaters among the houses, and above the level of the water the wind churned up an eddying dust-storm of sand and small reed fragments. A group waited for us on a bank by one of the nearer houses, their robes and headcloths flapping wildly, and after the first exchange of greetings we were ushered – as I was to regret so often and for so many reasons in so many other villages – straight into the house. The entrance was a slit in the vertical reeds forming the end of the house, so narrow that one could only enter sideways.


Advanced Research Computing Leeds provide various levels of training for skills that help with your Ph.D. Research.
The School of Earth & Environment has had a long and fruitful partnership with ARC within the University of Leeds. The school is one of the largest users of the HPC facilities provided by ARC. CEMAC will enhance this relationship even further through forming stronger ties and by using the ARC facilities to solve even more complex scientific problems.
Frequently asked questions and their answers about using ARC2 have been entered into the Knowledge Base. If you would like to be able to add entries to the Knowledge Base yourself, send a message and we will modify your account and give you the correct permissions.


Thousands of open source software projects are available for collaboration in platforms like Github or Sourceforge.
However, there is no systematic information about the quality of those projects.
Few users have the ability to assess the quality of a project by looking at source code.
and developers to further improve their software.
Furthermore, I am, currently, writing my master thesis and will engage myself to create an application capable of automatic analyse and measure GitHub public projects.


Thank you for visiting our site. We pray that you find a blessing in the materials we have posted. Coming Home Ministry's mission is to share uplifting, Christ-centered videos and articles of the present truth. Our focus is Christ and His righteousness and the truth about God. We wish to make the gospel available to everybody who desires to learn Bible truths.
May God bless you in the Truth!


Use the discount code "free shipping" to receive FREE STANDARD SHIPPING within the U.S. on everything in the store!
Soco Falls is one of the many waterfalls found in and around the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Soco Falls is a twin waterfall that is less than 100 yards off North Carolina State Highway 19 between Cherokee, N.C., and Maggie Valley, N.C It is often overlooked, but is easily accessible via a boardwalk overlook. Getting to the bottom of the waterfall is relatively easy, although the path is steep and slippery.
All of my fine-art prints come with a 30-day satisfaction guarantee. I want you to be thrilled with your purchase, so if you aren't 100% satisfied a full refund will be issued upon return of the product within 30 days of your purchase. If your print arrives damaged or otherwise deficient, I will gladly accept returns and send you a replacement! Please use the Contact form to initiate returns and exchanges.
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This study serves to clarify the current status of canid and felid Ancylostoma species present in Australia. The morphological identification of A. ceylanicum from cats for the first time in Townsville, Australia, appears to be in error, together with the genetic markers provided for the species. Morphological and genetic data presented herein provide strong evidence that the hookworms from cats in Towsville are not A. ceylanicum as previously identified (i.e. the first report of this species in Australia), but are A. braziliense. Therefore the subsequent genetic markers established for A. ceylanicum in subsequent molecular studies based on these Townsville specimens should also be attributed to A. braziliense. Based on this information, a study of canine hookworm species present in northern India is also in error and it is apparent that the hookworms found in this region are those of A. ceylanicum. The distribution of A. braziliense and A. ceylanicum in the Americas and Asia Pacific region is discussed together with the importance of combining parasite morphology with genetic data for parasite diagnosis in epidemiological studies.


text:
Q: Rotate image on lightbox2 load I would like to detect EXIF rotation information when lightbox shows an image and apply CSS for rotation.
I use thumbnails with img src attribute value of base64 encoded image data (I use no href attribute for link to original image)
I do not have the option to use server-side code.
It would be best if it happened just before render. Are there any events in lightbox2 like onPreShow or onLoad ?

A: I had to modify the preloader.onload handler inside the Lightbox.prototype.changeImage function.
I added the orientation detection code before this code:
$image.width(preloader.width);
$image.height(preloader.height);

imgHeight and imgWidth are swapped and css is added in my code if image orientation is landscape.
      $preloader = $(preloader);
      var imgHeight = preloader.height;
      var imgWidth = preloader.width;

      EXIF.getData(preloader, function() {

          var rotation = EXIF.getTag(this, "Orientation");
          if (rotation == 6 || rotation == 8) {
              var css = exif2css(rotation);
              if (css.transform) {
                  $image[0].style.transform = css.transform;
              }
              if (css['transform-origin']) {
                  $image[0].style['transform-origin'] = css['transform-origin'];
              }
              console.log("rotate");
              var tmp = imgHeight;
              imgHeight = imgWidth;
              imgWidth = tmp;
          } else {
              //clear css
              $image[0].style.transform = "";
              $image[0].style['transform-origin'] = "";
          }

          $image.width(imgWidth);
          $image.height(imgHeight);

          if (self.options.fitImagesInViewport) {
             ...
       });

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Kelius wrote: scratch that, nvm my request!
I'll move the run to frostmane in MoP though, so then we'll have spots!!..
Any plans in the future?
Will most likely move the Auchindoun runs to Frostmane in the future!


Diamond cut finish to alloy wheels is growing more in popularity by the car manufacturers year on year. Easily recognised by its shiny mirror polished appearance with fine machining lines being visible, more often in a two tone effect for example black/polished, gunmetal polished etc.
To do this finish as a smart repair or touch up is impossible to achieve without the use of a CNC machine. Here at Wheels UK we have our own state of the art in house Diamond cutting CNC lathe.
The process of diamond cutting is achieved by painting the entire wheel, then a probe digitizes the surface of the wheel to be cut, followed by a diamond tipped cutter that removes a thin layer of metal from the face/lip of the wheel. This is followed by the application of an anti corrosion treatment then finally a very durable powder coat clear lacquer.
Repairs to a Diamond cut wheels can be performed on average 1-2 times as only so much metal can be removed before a wheels strength is compromised and the appearance changes. Should the damage be too deep the wheel will need to be tig welded to achieve a better final result.
Wheels are inspected first checking for buckles or flat spots that would affect the cutting surface, should some be found then our hydraulic wheel straightener can rectify this.
"With our state of the art CNC machine we can refurbish you wheels back to as new..."


Little Treasures Cat and Mouse Cheese Game Kid�s Interaction Cat Mouse 3D Board Game. Great for Boys and Girls. Great for Boys and Girls. Kasstino Kids Parent-Child Interaction Cat Mouse Game Chess Indoor Play Table Games Toys... Students will visit the local game shop, Cat and Mouse Games to learn about information, access, and knowledge. How? Students will compare a specialty game shop to a big box store, learn to play Settlers of Catan, and speak to a board game expert about their experiences as a gamer.
cat and mouse game. by sweetannabee scripts sprites. See inside Instructions. Use the arrow keys to move the mouse. Watch out for the cat!
Students will visit the local game shop, Cat and Mouse Games to learn about information, access, and knowledge. How? Students will compare a specialty game shop to a big box store, learn to play Settlers of Catan, and speak to a board game expert about their experiences as a gamer.


We never actually planned to be in Agra, and although the circumstances of our arrival were not acceptable we were determined to make the most of it.
There isn't a huge amount to do, but it's the home to one of the 7 wonders of the world, The Taj Mahal. An absolutely amazing structure and grounds.
The main budget sleeping area for Agra is just south of the Taj Mahal. However, we had no idea where we were going to be staying in Agra as we didn't book it (hmmmm… see blog post here if you don't know why!!).
We were in fact at a hotel with a nice owner who was pleasant during our stay, hotel Grand SM Regency. We had a comfortable stay in our family room which was at least something.
But as it was a little out of town you need a rickshaw to get anywhere.
There are regular trains travelling to Agra, and can be reached as quickly as 1 ½ hours. However, in our case we had a private driver (again not something we had ever planned on!). Getting to Agra took around 3 ½ hours.
The roads were highways, although traffic rules here are definitely not the same as at home. I would not recommend driving at night on Indian roads. Trucks taking up 2 lanes and moving suddenly, cars with no lights on, car driving the wrong way up the road – oh my!!
Once you are in Agra you will need to make use of the Auto Rickshaws or taxis as distances are further than you think. We wandered from our hotel to the Sadar Bazar area and it took longer than we expected.
It's much easier and fairly cheap to get an Auto rickshaw. Wherever you go in Agra you won't be short of a rather persistent auto rickshaw driver asking if you need a ride.
As I mentioned our accommodation was a little further out of the main town, but were still located within Taj Ganj district. The area itself had a couple of backpackers and cafes round the corner which we found on the second day.
Our driver suggested this as a dinner option for its more upmarket dining experience. To be honest, we were just hungry and not many options available to us. The food was decent but more expensive than we would have liked.
We ordered a platter with a mixture of vegetarian curries. It came well presented and the boys enjoyed the meal.
We managed to find a street nearby which offered a number of cafes. We stopped at this cafe which had a nice balcony over the street, great for people watching. The menu was extensive and the staff were fabulous. They had a number of family games available and even gave the boys free choice on music to play while there.
Unfortunately the food wasn't that great, it was a little too oily and bland for our liking.
That evening we returned to the cafe across the street, Bamboo cafe, which was a family run small restaurant. I have to admit it was the most authentic and fresh Indian food I'd tasted. It was so lovely. We could see the mother cooking up a storm in the kitchen. The family were very welcoming and the kids were given a keyring gift as they left too – true Indian spirit and kindness.
It's the main reason to visit Agra, so make sure you get the most out of your visit. It only takes a couple of hours to explore, but make sure you are organised. You need to take your passports for identification.
There is a list of items you cannot take into the grounds, including any large bags, tripods or food/drinks (but you are given a free bottle of water!). Just take the bare minimum. Click here for our visit to Taj Mahal, Agra with kids and top tips.
In case you take the option to visit the Taj Mahal sunrise then you can enjoy a different sunset view of the Taj Mahal.
Most guides recommend visiting the gardens directly opposite, in Mehtab Bagh Gardens. It's on the opposite side of the Yamuna River and the Taj changes colour as the sun descends.
The entrance to the area is along a small road and parking is hectic. You can easily organise a auto rickshaw or taxi. It's about a half an hour drive.
The gardens themselves are quite nice and our kids, once they'd 'wowed' at the Taj Mahal just spent the rest of the time playing chase and shooting games. There's actually few places in Indian that you can run around and go a bit crazy so this is a good spot to let kids roam.
There's a few benches in the garden but they don't afford the best view until the crowds disperse. most people tend to stand or sit on the wall with the obligatory poses.
This is a fortified ancient city, situated some 40km on the outskirts of Agra and a UNESCO world heritage site.
We were dropped, by our driver, at a car park next to a market area. Beware there are touts everywhere who would love you too see their brothers shop. It's the usual charm offensive, just politely decline. Unfortunately, you have to walk through the market area to reach the shuttle bus. Note: there are a couple of snack shops and a cafe coffee Day if you fancy some drinks/refreshments as there are no facilities at the site.
The shuttle buses run frequently but there is no order. Get your elbows ready and hang onto your kids! It was also unclear where the buses would actually stop so stick with the crowds. The cost of the bus is Rs10 each. The buses are quite crammed but it's only a short drive down the road – one you get on a bus!!
Once you get off there is a ticket desk next to the entrance. Cost is Rs 500 per adult (kids under 15 are free). You then go through a quick and non-eventful bag check before you enter the main complex. The boys didn't have much space to roam and the wasn't much which drew your eyes.
Overall, we were not impressed with the facilities. Having travelled to a number of sites this one lacked features and ambience. We also arrived in the afternoon and the red sand fort walls made it very hot.
The site itself was very open plan and you could wander freely between the various rooms, but there was no draw. As usual, we chose not to have a guide as we like to go at our own pace and the boys would be unbearable if they were dragged around having to listen to the architectural structure and history.
After leaving the main fort area there is a mosque a 5 min walk away. Again, more touts are trying to sway you in different directions and sell you everything. Some even persuading you that you can only enter via the southern entrance (although locals are using other entrances)..
By this point we'd had enough of touts and heat and decided it was time to leave. We wandered back through the grounds and caught the bus back to the car park.
This wasn't one of my favourite locations in India and unless you are desperate for some mughal history and into your architecture I'd give this one a miss.
If you find yourself in the area for longer than a couple of days then an alternative walled city is Agra red fort. It's based on a more central location and is another walled city which is typically find throughout India.
As we were planning visits to Jaipur and jodhpur, we decided against visiting another walled city while in Agra. However, depending on your itinerary you may want to include this as it does offer views across the city.
The cost to enter for foreign visitors is Rs550.
Agra is part of the golden triangle tour. Although, you only need to spend a couple of days in Agra with kids. The main attraction in the area us the Taj Mahal and even that can be seen in just a few hours. However, whether you decide to view at sunrise or sunset you can squeeze your adventure into just one overnight stop if stuck for time.
Our preferred option would be to travel via train to Agra. It's a quick (1 1/2 hours) and an easy option from New Delhi. Alternatively there are regular buses, the drive takes around 3-4 hours. However, we weren't given that option (read about how we were scammed in Delhi here).
Whilst the Taj Mahal is a big draw, the other sites weren't as exciting as we had come to expect from India.
There's only so many temples and structures that the kids will absorb, so choose wisely. They can soon become bored and overloaded. Also, try (where possible) to visit these sites first thing in the morning or early evening to avoid the midday heat.


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text:
Антюшевская  — деревня в Лузском муниципальном округе Кировской области.

География
Расположена на расстоянии примерно 2 км по прямой на юго-запад от западной окраины районного центра города Луза на левобережье реки Луза.

История
Известна с 1620 года как деревня Олтушевская или Большой Двор с 8 дворами, в 1727 году (Антушевская) 2 двора. В 1859 году здесь (Антюшевская или Двор Большой) дворов 10 и жителей 89, в 1926 26 и 169, в 1989 9 жителей. До конца 2020 года находилась в составе Лузского городского поселения.

Население
Постоянное население составляло 6 человек (русские 100%) в 2002 году, 6 в 2010.

Примечания

 Населённые пункты Лузского района

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


When 53 percent of white women voted for Donald Trump and 94 percent of black women voted for Hillary Clinton, how can women unite in Trump's America? Nasty Women includes inspiring essays from a diverse group of talented women writers who seek to provide a broad look at how we got here and what we need to do to move forward.
Featuring essays by REBECCA SOLNIT on Trump and his "misogyny army," CHERYL STRAYED on grappling with the aftermath of Hillary Clinton's loss, SARAH HEPOLA on resisting the urge to drink after the election, NICOLE CHUNG on family and friends who support Trump, KATHA POLLITT on the state of reproductive rights and what we do next, JILL FILIPOVIC on Trump's policies and the life of a young woman in West Africa, SAMANTHA IRBY on racism and living as a queer black woman in rural America, RANDA JARRAR on traveling across the country as a queer Muslim American, SARAH HOLLENBECK on Trump's cruelty toward the disabled, MEREDITH TALUSAN on feminism and the transgender community, and SARAH JAFFE on the labor movement and active and effective resistance, among others.