With a history dating over 30 years, STS Transport Management has grown to become a leading transport company. We started off a humble beginning with only a few staff.
Today, we are the preferred private bus company to many as we provide reliable and safe transport services to our passengers. We have clients who use our services since our very beginning, giving us the support till today. Our rich experience acquired through the years in Singapore's private transportation sector enable us to cater to the every needs of our customers.
Even though we specialize in the provision of buses to our clients, the holistic service cannot be achieve without our dedicated support staff. We have our own service workshop to cater to buses servicing and maintenance. Our committed mechanics not only ensure that our buses are fully functional, they also work to ensure that the interior of the buses is of standards that exceed passenger's expectations.


Mining data driving the web?
the data age is less about the raw size of your data, and more about the cool stuff you can do with it. Now that there is so much data, it is time to unlock its value.
It seems fairly straight forward given the lower barriers to growth and tools to create and access data.
There are issues with this such as learnng how to best leverage these for the user and to gain most benefit. It'll certainly be an interesting time and Cross identifies a few technologies and ideas which may or may not gain currency but will spark debate nonetheless.


Hello! My name is Amber Lemser. I currently teach Public School Art at DeQueen Elementary School to 1st and 3rd- 5th grade students. I have taught at DeQueen Public Schools for the past 5 years. I am currently working on obtaining my master's in Art Education from the University of Florida through their Distance Learning Program. I have always loved art, and have a strong background in the area. I strive to educate my students on the importance of art in their life, culture, and heritage, while also incorporating art skills into other core subjects in public schools.


Hours before he was to be put to death, a convicted killer was spared execution Wednesday when a Nevada judge granted an injunction sought by the maker of a sedative that has been at the center of several botched executions.
Scott Dozier was scheduled to die at 8 p.m. PDT Wednesday at the state prison in Ely. He has been asking to be put to death for more than a year and appeared to be about to get his wish after waiving his appeals and thwarting his defense lawyers' attempts to obtain a stay of execution.
Lawyers representing the pharmaceutical companies that make the drugs Midazolam and Cisatracurium appeared before Judge Elizabeth Gonzalez in Clark County District Court in the morning seeking to prevent the state from using them in Dozier's execution.
Lawyers for Alvogen, the maker of Midazolam, argued in their brief that the Department of Corrections obtained Midazolam through a third party _ Cardinal Health _ without disclosing that it was to be used for executions. They said the drugs were "illicitly and improperly obtained."
"While Alvogen takes no position on the death penalty itself, Alvogen's products were developed to save and improve patients' lives and their use in executions is fundamentally contrary to this purpose," Alovgen lawyers wrote.
"They plan on misusing it," Tom Bice, a lawyer for the drug company, said in court.
A lawyer for Sandoz Inc., which makes Cisatracurium, submitted a letter formally objecting to the use of the paralytic. "We are not a party to this case," Colby Williams said.
But Jordan Smith, assistant solicitor general arguing on behalf of the Department of Corrections, said the state purchased the drugs properly and there was never any deception on the state's part.
"This whole action is just PR damage control," Smith said.
Alvogen, however, was quick to react to the ruling. "Alvogen is pleased with the court's decision and will continue to work through the judicial process to ensure Alvogen's products are not used in executions," the drugmaker said in a statement.
Dozier hasn't strongly advocated for _ nor has he strenuously objected to _ any specific mix of drugs to be pumped into his body. He has only consistently held to his wish to die, which was pointed out by Smith in Court.
"Life in prison isn't a life," Dozier told the Las Vegas Review-Journal on Sunday morning. "This isn't living, man. It's just surviving."
But death penalty opponents said the use of the drugs _ especially Midazolam _ are unconstitutional and violate the Constitution's prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment.
Nancy Hart, who heads the Nevada Coalition Against the Death Penalty, said that while her group doesn't want to see Dozier die, the execution is much bigger than one person. She said the judge's decision to halt the execution was the right one.
"The methods have been problematic and should raise concerns for everyone," she said. "The death penalty is a violation of human rights and is full of economic and racial biases."
Nevada's campaign to execute Dozier has been bumpy despite his acceptance of his punishment. The state recently built a new death chamber in Ely at a cost of more than $800,000 _ but it has sat unused for two years and was even being used as office storage space for a while.
But it's the drugs that emerged as the biggest hurdle as supplies began to expire and obtaining new supplies proved problematic.
Fordham University law professor Deborah Denno said many of the drugs previously used for executions were manufactured in European countries that don't allow the death penalty. She said that has virtually closed the pipeline on states accessing those drugs and forced them to turn to domestic pharmaceutical companies.
Arkansas executed four men in April 2017 by using McKesson's drug.
States have been forced to adjust their methods as the drug supplies become tighter and more difficult to obtain, however. According to the Death Penalty Information Center, eight states now have carried out executions using a single drug _ an anesthetic _ and six others plan to do so if necessary.


text:
Colburn Community Primary School Vision
Believe and Achieve
At Colburn Community Primary School we aim to empower children to believe in their own capabilities, widen their horizons and achieve their full potential.
We are proud to be an inclusive, happy, vibrant community school with high personal, physical and academic aspirations delivered in a caring, safe, family-orientated environment.
We are proud to be supported by our community of parents, governors, staff and our powerful student voice. As a school family we recognise fairness, respect, and resilience and celebrate individuality, success, diversity, equality and a joy for learning. We ensure the highest quality education for all, placing our children at the heart of everything we do.
We are dedicated to ensuring all our pupils succeed – challenging and developing their ability to think independently, building their resilience, wellbeing and enabling them to transfer their skills and learning to all aspects of their life.
We offer our children an engaging and challenging curriculum that connects and celebrates our school, our homes and families, and our place within modern Britain and the wider world. We aim to enrich our children's well-being, attitudes to learning, resilience and ability to fulfil their potential: personally, physically and academically. Embedding a nurturing and inclusive approach, we strive to develop inquisitive minds, sense awe and wonder and a determination to believe that anything can be achieved.
It is our aim that when our children leave us they do so as well rounded, confident individuals, prepared for the next steps in their education and for later life.
At Colburn Community Primary School we:
Ensure that all teaching is of a very high standard, enabling children to achieve their very best and reach their full potential.
Have expectations of high standards of behaviour.
Promote a love of learning, by providing a curriculum that is aspirational, inspiring, personalised and allows our children to develop a sense of wonder, inquisitive minds and become critical thinkers.
Provide an enabling environment where children feel safe, positive, respected, challenged and cared for.
Support our children to develop an understanding and empathy for the diverse world in which they live, work and play.
Help children care for each other and develop a respect for and tolerance of others regardless of ethnicity, gender or religion.
Celebrate diversity, equality, a sense of community, personal achievements and successes.
Provide the cultural capital our children need to become resilient, well-rounded, responsible citizens of the future.
Engage with parents to encourage strong home/school links.
Our core values are, respect, resilience, responsibility and fairness. Along with our motto and vision, they determine everything we do in school.
"At Colburn School you will always find a friend."-School Council 2019
Parent Views 2021
"The school is good at keeping children safe."
"The school is doing well at all aspects of education."
"The school is good at teaching, supporting students, diversity, inclusion and behaviour management."
"The school has good communication with the community. It offers diverse and interesting lessons. Promotion of citizenship is reinforced. It supports the more socially disadvantaged families with food parcels and IT."
"I am kept up-to-date on my son's behaviour and progress on a daily basis."
"The school ensures the children are well behaved and respectful."
"The school is a community, like a family network."
"It is informative, educational, diverse, safe and positive."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Kaare Jensen Klint (15. december 1888 på Frederiksberg – 28. marts 1954 i København) var en dansk arkitekt, møbeldesigner og billedkunstner, bror til Tage Klint.

Han var elev hos sin far, Grundtvigs Kirkes arkitekt P.V. Jensen Klint og arkitekten Carl Petersen, hos hvem han lærte den danske tradition fra klassisk realisme, som den ses hos f.eks. Abildgaard og Bindesbøll. For at kunne frembringe møbler i de rigtige dimensioner interesserede Klint sig for menneskekroppens mål og bevægelser. I 1923 blev Klint ansat ved Kunstakademiet på Skolen for Møbelkunst, og i 1924 blev han docent og 1944 professor i bygningskunst.

Gennem sit eget møbeldesign og sin undervisning prægede han en hel generation af danske møbeldesignere. Han lagde vægt på de gode materialer og perfekt håndværksmæssig forarbejdning. Han havde derfor et særlig tæt samarbejde med Rud. Rasmussens Snedkeri, som stadig producerer en lang række af hans møbelklassikere.

Klint blev aldrig tilhænger af Bauhaus-funktionalismen, og jugendstilens møbler fandt han både for upraktiske og dominerende i rummet.
Klint har tegnet kong Christian X's og dronning Alexandrines stenkister i Roskilde Domkirke. De blev opstillet i 1956 og er udsmykket med fint udhuggede dannebrogsflag, som dækker kisterne.

Af hans mest kendte møbeldesign kan nævnes: Faaborgstolen eller karmstolen til Faaborg Museum fra 1914, Safaristolen fra 1933 og Kirkestolen med flettet søgræs (fransk flet). Den blev tegnet i 1930 til Bethlehemskirken i København, der som den første danske kirke forsøgte sig med stolerader i stedet for bænke. Alle tre stole er stadig i produktion den dag i dag.

Facaden på Grundtvigs Kirkes kororgel blev tegnet i 1940. I 1965 fik kirken sit hovedorgel i vestenden. Facaden blev tegnet af Esben Klint, Kaare Klints søn.

Kaare Klint forsatte som professor indtil sin død i 1954. Han blev begravet på Tibirke Kirkegård, men gravstedet er siden nedlagt.

Udmærkelser
 1913: Glashandler Johan Franz Ronges Fond
 1916 og 1917: Theophilus Hansens Legat
 1925: Schwartz' Legat
 1925 og 1928: Akademiets stipendium
 1928: Eckersberg Medaillen
 1929: Grand prix, Barcelona
 1930: Zacharias Jacobsens Legat
 1935: Grand prix, Bruxelles
 1937: Ny Carlsbergfondets Rejselegat
 1938: Emil Bissens Præmie
 1945: Freunds Legat
 1949: Honorary Member of the Faculty of Royal Designers for Industri, The Royal Society of Arts, London
 1954: C.F. Hansen Medaillen

Kilder

 Kaare Klint: "Om Undervisningen i Møbeltegning ved Kunstakademiet", Arkitektens Månedshæfte, oktober 1930.
 Gunnar Biilmann Petersen: "Traditionen, Naturen og Kunstneren", Arkitektens Månedshæfte, årg. 1956.
 Rigmor Andersen: Kaare Klint Møbler, Kunstakademiet 1979.
 Arne Karlsen: Dansk møbelkunst i det 20. århundrede, bind 1, Christian Ejlers' Forlag 2007.
 Anne-Louise Sommer: Kaare Klint, Aschehoug 2007.
 Gorm Harkær:  ''"Kaare Klint"  på klintiana.dk, 2010.

Eksterne henvisninger

 Kaare Klint Galleri

Arkitekter fra Danmark
Danskere i 1900-tallet
Ansatte ved Kunstakademiets Arkitektskole
Designere fra Danmark
Nyklassicistiske arkitekter
Personer fra København
Modtagere af Eckersberg Medaillen
Møbelarkitekter fra Danmark
Personer i Kraks Blå Bog (afdøde)
Personer i Dansk Biografisk Leksikon
Kåre

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Total wafer demand is expected to return to historical growth rates over the next five years. However, what is uncharacteristic of the past is the wide range of decline and growth that will be logged by specific product categories and technologies. Semico's recent report Semico Wafer Demand Model Update Q3 2016 indicates that the compound annual growth rates by detailed product breakouts range from a -4.1% decrease all the way up to 11.3% growth, exemplifying the diverse applications within the semiconductor industry.
"The products experiencing growth or decline have a significant impact on the need for certain types of production capacity such as 200mm versus 300mm; logic, memory or other; and advanced versus mature process technology", says Joanne Itow, Managing Director Manufacturing for Semico. "The process technologies covered in wafer demand model ranges from >1000nm down to 7nm."
Semico Research's report, Semico Wafer Demand Model Update Q3 2016, study number MA112-16 , includes an excel spreadsheet which provides wafer demand by 18 product categories and 14 technology nodes over a 10 year time frame from 2010 to 2020. There is also a summary write-up which provides insight into the recent changes compared to the previous quarter.
Wafer demand by wafer size is available as a special request, call for pricing.


text:
Top Music Of 2014
It's the end of 2014 and you know what that means. It's time for lists of things. While we are quite certain that you could go back through the archives and hear all of the things we liked this year I think our listeners are better served by seeing it in list form. The list is the latest in understanding things technology and, next to the meme, it is our finest educational resource. So please, kick back, relax and enjoy some lists from Street Fight.
Franklin Beerts – Whiskey, E-Juice, and Summertime
This was a breakout year for country music, while most people are talking about Travis Jones and Randy Thornton we here at Street Fight were dancing to the upbeat tempos and nostalgic themes of Franklin Beerts. The way he howls "I'm gonna make you my briiiiiide if you wanna take a dirtbike riiiiide" in 'Hot Ladies and Dirtbikes' will make you want to jump out of your seat and grab a Bud Light. While the chorus of 'Good Time Ham' will take you back to those ham dinners you used to eat with your family on the front lawn.
Caleb Tornado – Electric God
Caleb Tornado had another great year, sure we expected there to be a sophomore slump after the stunning success of Excuse Me Sir, Could I have Some Bass but it looks like Tornado still has some tricks up his sleeve. From the pounding beat of 'Rave it Up, Buddies' to the throbbing dance style of 'Synth Penis" it looks like we fans of electronic music will be talking about Caleb Tornado for years to come.
Perry and The Boys – Alabama Hill Daddy
Perry Charleston and his neo-folk bluegrass band has been jangling through the Street Fight offices all year. With Steve Hamilton on the jug, Randy Grimbley on the banjo and Storve Carndale on the washboard, Perry has put together a sort of Monsters of Bluegrass super-group and you can hear it on the standout tracks 'Give me an Ira Glass of Whiskey' and 'Love me Like the Bible'. Perry and The Boys will lift your spirits and make your trip to Whole Foods seem like a trip to the prairie.
The Porno Guys – (S/T)
What more can we say about the Porno Guys? We have probably played every song off of their debut self-titled noise/punk/post-hardcore/post-industrial/pre-punk/garage/indie/post-sound major label debut during the breaks on the show. Some stand out tracks are 'Hard On Dad' and 'Toilet Song' but really you could just listen to the whole 14 minute 16 song album.
Flazzy J – Brick Haus
Even though his debut album Heroin Dance did not do well on the billboard charts, Flazzy J's mixtape Brick Haus had some of the hottest tracks of the year. If you aren't dancing to 'Horny Babes (The Ornery Remix)' then I don't know what rock you've been hiding under.
While there were so many great albums this year these were the five that really caught our ears. If you haven't had the chance to hear any of these (although I doubt that because they were the biggest hits of the year) then go out and get them.
– Bryan
Tags: blog, bryan, list, music
Enemies, loyalty and anarchism
A few shows back I mentioned that my mother called and asked me what we should do about ISIS. I didn't have a good answer because I don't pretend to know anything about shit. What I know about ISIS is that they sound like a new Al Qaeda and Al Qaeda ended up being a grade A flop as a terrorist organization. They had a couple of big things and in 2001 before I knew that the government was a kayfabe organization I said "We gotta go to Afghanistan and kill the Al Qaedas." Fast Forward to the 2002 Super Bowl when the Partnership for a Drug Free America tried to say that people who buy drugs support terrorism.
I saw this, and I immediately thought "This whole Al Qaeda thing is horseshit." If there is one thing I knew it was drugs and I would think I would have heard of Al Qaeda, a rapper would have brought them up or there would be a Scarface type movie about it, I don't know, but I knew that Al Qaeda wasn't involved in my drug transactions and that the cops were the ones bringing all of the violence to the drug party.
One year later the country was heatedly discussing the Iraq War when they said "well these aren't exactly Al Qaedas but they are just like them" and that seemed scary and dangerous. These dudes were cutting people's heads off. One thing lead to another and I supported the Iraq War. I don't feel good about this, I also don't know that my quiet support for a bad war contributed to George W. Bush's decision to kill a couple hundred thousand people to maybe kill some new bad guys. I wasn't active at the time, I was a painkiller addicted cable installer that listened to prog rock. I completely stopped caring about politics for about a year.
Then 2004 happened
My wife told me that she was pregnant with a post it note in the bathroom. In, what could only be described as a bungle, I said "wow that's cool" then took off to buy some painkillers. After I went on a bender I came to terms with our situation and became excited to have a kid. I was about 26 and I said "You know what? I need to change this fucked up world so that my daughter won't have to worry about 9/11s anymore." This was my liberal time. I wanted John Kerry to win that election, I spoke about the need to have a person with military experience in the oval office. I was a fucking Democrat, a hardcore blue collar Democrat like the Democrats want you to believe exist. Now George W Bush was the bad guy, we needed to get rid of him or the whole world would blow up. He was a cowboy and he wanted to nuke the world to get revenge on Saddam Hussein for threatening to kill his Daddy. In short, I was an idiot. I was listening to Air America when Bush won and I felt like the world was over
So from 2001 to 2008 I felt like I was at constant war either with the enemies from abroad who wanted to kill me for eating bacon or the enemies at home who were just your average kill-crazy politicians. These fucking people were fighting and I was choosing sides. I liked Obama because he wasn't Hillary Clinton, they told me that he was an insurgent, a radical and I wanted to be a part of something punk rock. This was when I thought I radicalized. John McCain was fucking scary, he was making up parody songs about bombing people.
I needed to vote, I know I said that I was out of the voting game, I don't want to do this but it is responsible. I'm gonna do it, we are going to have our first black president AND he was an anti-war communist. My love for Obama lasted exactly 4 months. As a matter of fact, this was when I first met Brett and we rarely had one on one conversations. He told me that it had only been four months but I had seen enough. Obama was a fucking loser and I knew it. Within a month Brett and I were on the same page and we probably radicalized at the same time through conversations with each other.
The enemies changed almost immediately. Brett and I started getting more and more angry about every fucking thing. We hated banks, corporations, and most importantly we lost all faith in the government. Democrats and Republicans are shitty, hell, pretty much every person at the top of every hierarchy was our enemy. This was when we started to feel like we might be anarchists. Our enemies were people with power. That was the only requirement for us to hate you. After reading and tweeting with a bunch of very nice and cool anarchists (the Blizzard Boyz, Land Fill Poet and @Roastyagain on twitter) and some personal revelations I realized that I was only American because I was born here. This is what led to this week's show. Street Fight announced to ISIS that if they are truly taking over America that we would join ISIS.
This is not to say that we are pro-ISIS. I can't think of anything I would like to do less than cut someone's head off. Well, I can think of one thing, getting my head cut off seems crummy. This is why I am just willing to go with the flow. Every time a conservative tells me "If China decides to collect on it's debt we are in trouble" I say "Nope, you are in trouble, I'll just be Chinese" I already hate the laws, I also hate any future laws. I also hate the politicians, the constitution and Wall Street. Loyalty to a state that claimed you the day you were born is crazy. So, in closing, yes of course we are still American. We are not traitors until it is beneficial. The only people we are loyal to is the Street Fight people that we love. Hopefully I get to ramble like this more in the future, unless this sucks then I will just keep my stupid typing mouth shut.
Tags: al qaeda, anarchy, authority, isis, loyalty, power
a good time i had at halloween
one year i spent 2 hours putting together a teen wolf costume and got so annoyed when i finished by the people who wanted to pass around a bottle of tequila rose before we left that i drank as much as possible on my pull and later when i was puking my guts out the prosthetic nose was collecting vomit and the fancy theater hair covering my face was now matted with glue and upchuck
–@Brettpain
What ISIS Crisis?
I was in High School when 9/11 happened and very terrified when I overheard a teacher come in the room and tell another teacher "we just got bombed". As a survivor of Y2K the prior year I was very much okay with accepting that the world was probably going to end today. Being brought up in a very conservative family I also had no problem with killing all the Al Qaedas who did this to us to prevent that. I never went as far as saying we should turn the desert into glass but I would hear out anyone who was of that opinion.
Fast forward a couple years and I'm a college dropout who's working 3rd shift folding clothes in the middle of the night staying as high as I could. I remember the night when we started bombing Iraq just looking around and saying "does anybody else feel like we shouldn't fucking be here? does anyone even give a shit that people are being eviscerated?". I knew people in the middle of these wars at this point and after enough window pane acid and mushrooms to erase my traditional conservative values I knew this Iraq invasion was pure horse apples. Everyone else gave me the 'it sucks' look but kept working because someone has to pay for all those daisy cutters. At the end of 2003 I read my first Noam Chomsky book (Hegemony Or Survival) and from that point forward became very skeptical at what the hell the point of war is in the first place and trying to be aware of who exactly it benefits.
In 2004 John Kerry was definitely my savior, this was the guy who could do something. I was convinced. I even got mad at Eminem for releasing his video for the anti-Bush song 'Mosh' after voting day. It was the perfect shit storm for me when he lost because I could go back to watching Family Guy and listening to angry music all the while knowing that Bush lied and cheated to win and I was on the right team. I voted, I tried.
I unfortunately also found out Bush and Kerry were distant cousins and that they were both members of the jacking off in a coffin with a noose around your neck club, the skull and bones. That's right, with all this extra time on my hands not having the president I want I found myself in the middle of Alex Jones territory watching hits like Terrorstorm, Police State 9/11, Loose Change, and anything else I could get my hands on. Now aside from my lingering questions about building 7 I left all of that once I heard about reptilians and Mk Ultra. I started to see that unfortunately these people in power aren't a member of any ancient cults they're just the worst possible people on the planet. At the end of this run through crazy town I had a better understanding of who the bad guys were and was able to identify the surveillance state creeping in as I started investigating history and found out it was for other reasons besides "they burn owl effigies in the forest and they'll reduce the population to 25% of it's current state and replace us with robots."
Come around to 2008 and I'm on the tail end of a 5 year career at a warehouse job making $9.00 an hour and stealing everything under the sun from it just to keep a roof over my head and I hear there is a real deal socialist running for president named Barack Obama. Now at this point I was putting myself in the prag prog school of thought here, willing to listen to anybody (I'd already given inter-dimensional aliens a roll around in the brain) and loving the idea of free healthcare and school like they do in Europe. Plus after years of hating republicans more than anything under the sun I wanted to get who I thought were the only people capable of saving us in there.
God damn it Barack I wanted it to work. Bryan briefly mentioned it in his post but I gave him so much shit for jumping ship 4 months in just because Obama had to do some 'pragmatic' things to start off his term. I was confused because I had hardened my views when Bush was in office and I had come to understand what I felt was truly unacceptable. I was consuming political non fiction like crazy for the last few years and talking with Bryan we were both becoming fed up with the current state of the democratic party. Once we were in the thick of the drone strikes, wall street bail outs, Guantanamo scandals, going after medical marijuana dispensaries and more I was fed up with the entire idea of The United States. I had accepted that the jig wasn't up, it just changed clothes every 4 or 8 years and business as usual was back in effect (or maybe jacking off in a coffin gives you a perspective I can't comprehend).
Libya happened, Afghanistan got terrible, Iraq was a quagmire, luckily it seemed like the people wised up and we pumped the breaks on a Syria intervention… well until it was rebranded as ISIS. So here we are again, another shadow group that's going to steal away our teens and take all of our pork products. While I was desperately trying to learn more about the world around me the same old people are selling the same old wars year after year.
Who knows if anyone cares about this brief history of my political leanings but if anyone is reading this I want you to know that one thing I learned in the middle of a K hole years ago is never let go of the idea that you should challenge your own beliefs every day. If you're not currently doing it then you're probably sounding as stupid as I was when I thought joining the right team and defeating the enemy was the key to our success.
Tags: al qaeda, blog, democrats, isis, john kerry, politics
It's a work in progress right now (just like the revolution) but expect to get more content on a regular basis from this slick looking website. The best part is now you can listen to Street Fight from any browser just click the giant Play banner at the top!
Tags: news, update


15 January 2019 - Explore Assistant Professor jobs in Allahabad with 1 years to 4 years experience via IIIT Allahabad. Register here to apply online for similar kind of Assistant Professor jobs.
Qualification: Ph.D. with 3 years of post Ph.D. experience OR 6 years of total experience (not counting Ph.D. enrollment period) after obtaining appropriate Masters degree. M.Tech. or equivalent degree.
Applications received up to 20th March, 2019.


text:
Q: How to add a link to media file for every image inserted in content? Usually when we want to add an image to a post with a link we need to select "Link to: Media file". This is by default selected as none but the following filter would change default selection to "Media file".
add_action( 'after_setup_theme', 'default_attachment_display_settings' );
function default_attachment_display_settings() {
    update_option( 'image_default_link_type', 'file' );
}

The problem is that this only works for future inserted images, how do I do it for all images already inserted? Is there a filter which could overwrite this?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


How would you respond to the fact that 21,000 children die every day around the world, equivalent to one dying every 4 seconds, and just under 7.6 million children dying every year? Behind these deaths are the silent killers poverty, hunger, easily preventable diseases, and other related causes. Such death of children is just single instance of crisis among myriad global crises like unemployment, the energy crisis, and conflict.
As for global unemployment, we see records broken every year. According to the International Labor Organization, almost 202 million people were unemployed in 2013, an increase of almost 5 million from the year before. Composing more than 45% of additional jobseekers, the bulk of the increase in global unemployment crises threatens the East Asia and South Asian region (like Bangladesh, India, Pakistan). If the current trends continue, global unemployment is set to worsen, albeit gradually, exceeding 215 million jobseekers by 2018. To mitigate the effects of the aforementioned crises, the situation requires sustainable solutions, reducing mortality rates from causes like hunger and disease, and at the same time creating a sufficient number of jobs addressing extra 2.6 million laborers in the market every year.
As a result, present examples and situations suggest that social entrepreneurship can be the most revolutionary and enduring solution to these problems. Social entrepreneurs act as agents of positive change in their communities, rendering opportunities to others by inventing and disseminating new approaches. They initiate sustainable solutions that create sets of social values. Unlike traditional business entrepreneurs, social entrepreneurs primarily seek to generate 'social value,' rather than profits solely. And unlike the majority of non-profit organizations, their work targets not only immediate and small-scale strategies, but largely emphasizes sweeping and long-term changes.
"A social enterprise is an operator in the social economy whose main objective is to have a social impact rather than make a profit for their owners or shareholders. It operates by providing goods and services for the market in an entrepreneurial and innovative fashion and uses its profits primarily to achieve social objectives."
Recognizing the vital impact that a social enterprise can have, entrepreneur Ahmad Ashkar founded the Hult Prize, a start-up accelerator for budding young social entrepreneurs emerging from universities around the world. Referred to as one of the top 5 ideas changing the world by President Bill Clinton in TIME Magazine, the annual competition for the Hult Prize aims at identifying and launching the most compelling social business ideas -- start-up enterprises that tackle grave issues faced by billions of people around the world.
This fall, the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET) was one of several universities selected to host a quarter final round of the Hult Prize. It is the beginning of a joint journey of Hult Prize and BUET, a top university in Bangladesh and in Asia. BUET plays a significant role in sustainable development of technical sectors in the country and South Asia, and the distinguished scholars of the university conduct a range of result-oriented technical research, as well as diverse development projects.
Acting as Campus Director of Hult Prize at BUET was one of the most challenging jobs for me in recent years, and spreading the concept of social entrepreneurship and business among technical students was a challenging task for our organizing team. However, our expectations couldn't have imagined the enthusiasm met by the students of BUET. This year's challenge, the lack of early childhood education in urban slums, is relevant and significant to students here. The 3-5 age group of the population of Bangladesh is projected to be 9.2m in 2015, up from 8.7m in 2010.
Among them, 3.41 million children are not enrolled in pre-primary school, a great threat to our progressive economy. Maybe this is what drew the attention of huge number of students to compete in the Hult Prize, to find a solution despite being the tech institute students. Around 500 students in over 115 teams joined the campus event, and our judges selected a winning team, "HALCYON." An interdisciplinary team of 5 members, Muntaseer Bunian, MD.Moinul Islam, MD. Arif Ishtiaque Khan, Prattay Deepta Kairy and Rajat Ghosh, they will now head to the regional finals, along with another BUET team, "Bioscope."
Social entrepreneurship has been a buzzword for few years in Bangladesh, a land full of opportunities and influential minds, such as Nobel Laureate Dr. Muhammad Yunus, Sir FazleHasan Abed, and many others who have been shaping the world for years. Bangladesh is also viewed as a great place to start new ventures, with a large supply of labor and a favorable business environment.
In the World Economic Forum's 'Global Risks-2015' report, unemployment, water, and spread of infectious disease crowd at the top of the list of risk of occurring, and highest impact. Now, we need more people to become social entrepreneurs, driving positive change in society and the world. Perhaps no better option exists to get out of the present crises this world is facing.