text:
Die 48. Nordischen Skiweltmeisterschaften 2011 fanden vom 23. Februar bis 6. März 2011in der norwegischen Hauptstadt Oslo am Holmenkollen statt. Dies wurde am 25. Mai 2006 während des FIS-Kongresses in Vilamoura (Portugal) entschieden. Oslo setzte sich mit zwölf Stimmen gegen Val di Fiemme / Italien (vier Stimmen) und Zakopane / Polen (keine Stimme) durch. Oslo war zuvor bereits viermal, 1930, 1952, 1966 und 1982, Gastgeber einer Nordischen Skiweltmeisterschaft.

Für die Skispringerinnen sollte nach ihrem Einzelwettkampf-Debüt bei den Weltmeisterschaften 2009 ein Teamwettbewerb eingeführt werden, dies wurde jedoch im März 2009 abgelehnt. Durchgeführt wurde dagegen ein zweites Mannschaftsspringen für die Männer, das in Vergangenheit immer wieder mal auf dem Programm gestanden hatte oder aber gestrichen worden war. In der Nordischen Kombination entfiel der Massenstart-Wettbewerb, dafür gab es mit dem Springen von der Normalschanze einen zweiten Mannschafts-Wettkampf.

Gastgeber Norwegen war mit acht Goldmedaillen – alle in Langlaufbewerben – die erfolgreichste Nation und stellte mit diesem Ergebnis einen neuen Rekord bei Nordischen Skiweltmeisterschaften auf. Allerdings hatte es vorher auch nie so viele Wettbewerbe gegeben wie bei dieser WM. Sämtliche Skisprungwettkämpfe sowie die Teambewerbe in der Nordischen Kombination wurden von österreichischen Athleten gewonnen. Erfolgreichste Teilnehmerin war die norwegische Langläuferin Marit Bjørgen mit drei Einzel-Goldmedaillen und einer in der Staffel. Dazu gab es noch eine Silbermedaille. Langläufer Petter Northug aus Norwegen gewann zwei Einzeltitel, einen weiteren mit der Staffel und wurde darüber hinaus noch zweimal Vize-Weltmeister. Die österreichischen Skispringer Thomas Morgenstern und Gregor Schlierenzauer wurden je dreimal Weltmeister. Davon gingen zwei Titel auf das Konto des österreichischen Skisprungteams. Morgenstern gewann außerdem noch eine Silbermedaille in einem Einzelspringen.

Langlauf Männer

Sprint Freistil

Weltmeister 2009:  / Olympiasieger 2010:

Datum: 24. Februar 2011

Nicht für die Finalläufe qualifiziert (Platz in der Qualifikation): (38.) (39.) (40.) (45.) (53.) (54.) (55.)

Team-Sprint klassisch

Weltmeister 2009:  (Øystein Pettersen – Petter Northug) / Olympiasieger 2010:  (Johan Kjølstad – Ola Vigen Hattestad)

Datum: 2. März 2011

Für Kanada war dies die erste Goldmedaille bei Nordischen Skiweltmeisterschaften.

Das österreichische Duo Max Hauke / Aurelius Herburger klassierte sich auf Rang 14.

15 km klassisch

Weltmeister 2009 (klassisch):  / Olympiasieger 2010 (Freistil):

Datum: 1. März 2011

Es war das erste Gold für Finnlands Herren im Langlauf seit dem Dopingskandal 2001.

30 km Verfolgungsrennen

Weltmeister 2009:  / Olympiasieger 2010:

Datum: 27. Februar 2011

Sowohl zwischen  und  als auch zwischen  und  gab es jeweils Zielfotoentscheidungen.

50 km Freistil

Weltmeister 2009 (Freistil):  / Olympiasieger 2010 (klassisch):

Datum: 6. März 2011

Zwischen ,  und  gab es eine Zielfotoentscheidung

4 × 10-km-Staffel

Weltmeister 2009:  (Eldar Rønning, Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset, Tore Ruud Hofstad, Petter Northug)
Olympiasieger 2010:  (Daniel Richardsson, Johan Olsson, Anders Södergren, Marcus Hellner)

Die Staffeln ab Platz 15 wurden nach Überrundungen aus dem Rennen genommen.

Datum: 4. März 2011

Langlauf Frauen

Sprint Freistil

Weltmeisterin 2009:  / Olympiasiegerin 2010:

Datum: 24. Februar 2011

Nicht für die Finalläufe qualifiziert (Platz in der Qualifikation): (36.) (40.) (43.) (59.)

Team-Sprint klassisch

Weltmeisterinnen 2009:  (Aino-Kaisa Saarinen – Virpi Kuitunen) / Olympiasiegerinnen 2010:  (Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle – Claudia Nystad)

Datum: 2. März 2011

10 km klassisch

Weltmeisterin 2009 (klassisch):  / Olympiasiegerin 2010 (Freistil):

Datum: 28. Februar 2011

15 km Verfolgungsrennen

Weltmeisterin 2009:  / Olympiasiegerin 2010:

Datum: 26. Februar 2011

Zwischen  und  gab es eine Zielfotoentscheidung.

30 km Freistil

Weltmeisterin 2009 (Freistil):  / Olympiasiegerin 2010 (klassisch):

Datum: 5. März 2011

4 × 5-km-Staffel

Weltmeisterinnen 2009:  (Pirjo Muranen, Virpi Kuitunen, Riitta-Liisa Roponen, Aino-Kaisa Saarinen)
Olympiasiegerinnen 2010:  (Vibeke Skofterud, Therese Johaug, Kristin Størmer Steira, Marit Bjørgen)

Datum: 3. März 2011

Skispringen Männer
Detaillierte Ergebnisse

Einzel (Normalschanze)

Weltmeister 2009:  / Olympiasieger 2010:

Datum: 26. Februar 2011, 15:00 Uhr

Das Resultat der ersten Drei veränderte sich nach dem ersten Durchgang nicht mehr. Nur die ersten dreißig Springer qualifizierten sich für den zweiten Durchgang.

Die wichtigsten übrigen Weiten / sonstige Daten: 13. Daiki Itō (JPN) 229,9 (92,5 / 98,0); 15. Anders Jacobsen (NOR) 229,0 (92,5 / 99,0); 17. Peter Prevc (SLO) 224,6 (94,0 / 95,0), 20. Janne Ahonen (FIN) 223,0 (96,0 / 94,0); 21. Jakub Janda (CZE) 222,4 (91,0 / 96,5); 26. Noriaki Kasai (JPN) 215,7 (93,5 / 92,5); 38. Matti Hautamäki (FIN) 91.7 (84,5); 46. Johan Remen Evensen (NOR) 85,1 (90,0; der Weltrekordhalter stürzte).

Einzel (Großschanze)

Weltmeister 2009:  / Olympiasieger 2010:

Datum: 3. März 2011 (Qualifikation & Finale)

Nach dem ersten Durchgang lag Thomas Morgenstern in Führung und schien damit – nach dem Sieg auf der Normalschanze – auch hier den Sieg holen zu können. Auf den weiteren Medaillenplätzen lagen Anders Jacobsen und Anders Bardal. Gregor Schlierenzauer lag auf Rang vier, Simon Ammann auf Rang acht. Im zweiten Durchgang änderte sich die Reihenfolge allerdings noch einmal gewaltig. Wie im Wettbewerb auf der Normalschanze erreichten nur die besten dreißig Springer den zweiten Durchgang.

Team (Normalschanze)

Ein Teamspringen von der Normalschanze stand weder bei der WM 2009 noch bei den Olympischen Spielen 2010 auf dem Programm.

Datum: 27. Februar 2011

Nach 2001 und 2005 wurde erst zum dritten Mal ein Teamspringen von der Normalschanze ausgetragen. Österreich gewann alle drei Konkurrenzen.

 Daten der Medaillengewinner:
 Rang 1 Österreich 1.025,5 (Schlierenzauer 249,9 105,0/103,0; Koch 258,8 105,5/102,0; Kofler 254,7 105,0/103,5; Morgenstern 262,1 105,0/108,0)
 Rang 2 Norwegen 1.000,5 (Jacobsen 252,5 103,5/102,5; Romøren 242,5 101,5/100,5; Bardal 255,9 105,5/101,0; Hilde 249,6 102,5/102,5)
 Rang 3 Deutschland 968,2 (Schmitt 249,3 104,5/104,0; Neumayer 234,3 101,0/99,5; Uhrmann 243,7 102,0/102,5; Freund 240,9 105,0/105,5; Schlussspringer Freund stürzte, doch es reichte immer noch zu einer Medaille.)

 Stand nach dem ersten Durchgang: 1. Österreich 525,4; 2. Norwegen 514,7; 3. Deutschland 502,7; 4. Polen 476,4; 5. Tschechien 468,3; 6. Japan 467,5; 7. Slowenien 455,1; 8. Finnland 446,8.

 Nicht für das Finale qualifiziert: 9. Russland 444,8; 10. Schweiz (Pascal Egloff 87,6 87,0; Andreas Küttel 104,5 93,5; Marco Grigoli 101,5 92,5; Simon Ammann 124,6 101,0) 418,2; 11. Italien 417,8; 12. Kasachstan 366,2.

 Beste Einzelergebnisse: 1. Morgenstern 262,1 (105,0/108,0); 2. Koch 258,8 (105,5/102,0); 3. Hautamäki 257,8 (102,5/108,0).

Team (Großschanze)

Weltmeister 2009:  (Wolfgang Loitzl, Martin Koch, Thomas Morgenstern, Gregor Schlierenzauer)
Olympiasieger 2010:  (Wolfgang Loitzl, Andreas Kofler, Thomas Morgenstern, Gregor Schlierenzauer)

Datum: 5. März 2011

Der zweite Durchgang wurde windbedingt abgesagt und der Stand nach dem ersten Durchgang wurde gewertet.

Andreas Kofler verbesserte seinen eigenen Schanzenrekord von 139,5 auf 141,0 Meter.

Österreich gewann nach 2005, 2007 und 2009 bereits zum vierten Mal in Folge diesen Wettbewerb.

Zwar brachte Gregor Schlierenzauer die Österreicher in Führung, jedoch lag nach der zweiten Gruppe Deutschland vorn, und auch nach Koflers Schanzenrekord gab es einen Vorsprung von Deutschland mit 361 Punkten vor Österreich mit 359 Punkten. Es folgten Norwegen (331,0), Polen (312,4) und Slowenien (312,0). Der slowenische Schlussspringer Robert Kranjec legte einen 136-Meter-Sprung vor, der eine hohe Jurybewertung erhielt; Der Pole Adam Małysz blieb mit 135,5 Meter zwar weitenmäßig kaum zurück, erhielt aber schlechtere Haltungsnoten, vor allem aber einen höheren Windpunkteabzug (18,2 gegenüber 5,2). Norwegens Tom Hilde erreichte 127,5 Meter; dem Deutschen Michael Uhrmann gelangen allerdings nur 110 Meter. Nach dem Sprung von Thomas Morgenstern auf 140,5 Meter fiel Deutschland auf Rang vier mit 0,7 Punkten Rückstand auf die Drittplatzierten Slowenen zurück.

 Die statistischen Details der ersten vier Nationen:
 Österreich (Schlierenzauer 120,0/125,5 m; Koch 106,8/118,5; Kofler 132,2/141; Morgenstern 141,0/140,5) 500,0.
 Norwegen (Jacobsen 107,1/120,5; Evensen 104,0/119,0; Bardal 119,9/127,5; Hilde 125,4/127,5) 456,4.
 Slowenien (Prevc 87,9/109,0; Tepeš 106,9/120,0; Damjan 117,2/127,5; Kranjec 140,6/136,0) 452,6.
 Deutschland (Schmitt 108.2/124,5; Freitag 128,0/132,0; Freund 124,8/124,0; Uhrmann 90,9/110,0) 451,9.

Skispringen Frauen
Detaillierte Ergebnisse

Einzel (Normalschanze)

Weltmeisterin 2009:  / bei den Olympischen Spielen 2010 noch nicht im Programm

Datum: 25. Februar 2011

 Stand nach dem ersten Durchgang: 1. Iraschko 118,2; 2. Runggaldier 113,4; 3. Grässler 103,2; 4. Logar 102,7; 5. Mattel 98,8; weiters 10. Faißt 86,8; 25. Windmüller 78,6.

Titelverteidigerin  qualifizierte sich als 34. (75 Meter; 61,4 Punkte) nach dem ersten Durchgang nicht für das Finale, das wie bei den Männern nur die ersten dreißig erreichten.

Somit gewannen die österreichischen Sportler alle Sprungbewerbe bei dieser WM.

Nordische Kombination Männer

Einzel (Normalschanze/10 km)

Weltmeister 2009:  / Olympiasieger 2010:

Datum: 26. Februar 2011

Zwischen ,  und  gab es eine Zielfotoentscheidung.

 Weitere Platzierte: 14. Magnus Moan NOR + 1:02,7; 15. Jason Lamy Chappuis FRA + 1:03,3; 16. Maxime Laheurte FRA + 1:04,9; 17. Alessandro Pittin ITA 1:31,3; 19. Johnny Spillane USA + 1:32,3; 20. François Braud FRA + 1:33,0; 21. Hannu Manninen FIN + 1:44,6; 22. Bryan Fletcher USA + 1:49,8; 27. Marjan Jelenko SLO + 2:18,5; 30. Sébastien Lacroix FRA + 2:27,0. 55 klassiert.

 Springen: 1. Frenzel; 2. Klemetsen; 3. Lamy Chappuis 123,9/102,5 + 0,32; 4. Laheurte 123,1/102,0 + 0,35; 5. Braud 121,6/101,0 + 0,41; 6. Edelmann; 7. Jelenko 119,2/102,0 + 0,50; 8. Jan Schmid 119,1/100,5 + 0,51; 9. Rydzek; 10. Bryan Fletcher 116,7/98,5 + 1:00; …; 13. Watabe; 15. Gottwald; 16. Lodwick; 17. ex aequo Lacroix 113,3/98,5 und Denifl; 19. Runggaldier; 20. Stecher; 22. Kreiner; 23. Moan 111,4/97,5 + 1:22; 24. Kokslien; 27. Kircheisen; 29. Demong; 30. Manninen 104,2/95,0 + 1:50; 32. Heer; 34. Spillane 100,5/91,5 + 2:05; 36. Pittin 98,8/92,0 + 2:12; 48. Hurschler

 10-km-Langlauf: 1. Demong 24:18,4; 2. Gottwald 24:25,6; 3. Kokslien 24:26,8; 4. Watabe 24:33,7: 5. Pittin 24:38,5; 6. Spillane 24:46,5; 7. ex aequo Edelmann und Rydzek 24.47,1; 9. Runggaldier 24:49,2; 10. Lodwick 24:53,1; 11. Kreiner 24:58,0; 12. Moan 24:59,9; 14. Hurschler 25:02,1; 16. Denifl 25:04,6; 18. Manninen 25:13,8; 19. Frenzel 25:19,2; 22. Heer 25:31,2; 26. Laheurte 25:49,1; 28. Lamy Chappuis 25:50,5; 30. Kircheisen 25:58,4; 31. Bryan Fletcher 26:09,0; 32. Braud 26:11,2; 33. Stecher 26:22,4; 36. Lacroix 26.32,2; 37. Jan Schmid 26:36,1; 40. Jelenko 26:47,7.

Einzel (Großschanze/10 km)

Weltmeister 2009:  / Olympiasieger 2010:

Datum: 2. März 2011

 Weitere wichtige Platzierungen: 11. Mikko Kokslien NOR + 1:12,9; 13. Akito Watabe JPN 1:18,8; 14. Jan Schmid NOR 1:28,0; 16. Hannu Manninen FIN + 1:36,9; 21. Maxime Laheurte FRA + 1:59,7; 22. Johnny Spillane USA + 2:02,5; 24. Alessandro Pittin ITA + 2:18,3; 31. Kaarel Nurmsalu EST + 3:10.1; 38. Armin Bauer ITA + 3:54,2. - 54 Klassierte.

 Springen: 1. Klemetsen; 2. Lamy Chappuis; 3. Denifl; 4. Nurmsalu 122,3/127,5 + 0,19; 5. Rydzek; 6. Frenzel; 7. Braud; 8. Edelmann; 9. Laheurte 113,0/122,0 m + 0,56; 10. Stecher; 11. Slavík; 12. Lodwick; …; 15. Watabe 106,2/119,0 m + 1:24; 16. Runggaldier; 17. Moan 105.7/123,5 m + 1:26; 20. Demong; 24. Kircheisen 99,9/115.0 m + 1:49; 25. Heer; 27. Kreiner; 30. Manninen 97,0/116,0 m + 2:00; 33. Hug; 36. Spillane 92,7/110,5 m + 2:18; 39. Gottwald; 40. Armin Bauer 89,4/107,5 m + 2:31; 44. Hurschler; 49. Pittin 83.9/108,5 m + 2:53.

 10-km-Langlauf: 1. Gottwald 24:43,4; 2. Demong 24:45,9; 3. Kreiner 24:53,2; 4. Kokslien 24:56,5; 5. Pittin 24:56,9; 6. Lodwick 24:58,4; 7. Frenzel 24:58,6; 8. Rydzek 25:02,3; 9. Runggaldier ITA 25:06,8; 10. Manninen 25:08,5; 11. Spillane 25:16,1; 12. Hurschler 25:20,6; 13. Slavík 25:22,5; 14. Lamy Chappuis 25:25,6; 15. Watabe 25:26,4; 16. Jan Schmid 25:33,6; 17. Stecher 25:40,9; 20. Braud 25:50,3; 25. Klemetsen NOR 26:09,2; 26. Heer 26:12,3; 27. Edelmann 26:13,3; 31. Hug 26:33,6; 35. Bauer 26:54,8; 37. Denifl 27:08,2 - nicht zum Langlauf gestartet: Magnus Moan, Björn Kircheisen.

Team (Normalschanze/4 × 5 km)

Diese Disziplin war weder bei der WM 2009 noch bei den Olympischen Spielen 2010 im Wettkampfprogramm.

Datum: 28. Februar 2011

Österreich gewann nach dem 4. Platz im Springen noch Gold. Frankreich konnte zwar das Springen siegreich abschließen, fiel jedoch im Langlauf auf Platz 5 zurück. Deutschland und Norwegen lagen nach dem Springen auf den Rängen 2 und 3, wobei Deutschlands Schlussmann Tino Edelmann um Gold kämpfte, aber Mario Stecher im Zielsprint unterlag.

 Stand nach dem Springen: 1. Frankreich 523,2 Punkte; 2. Deutschland 513,5/+ 0,13 s; 3. Norwegen 497,5/+ 0,34: 4. Österreich 486,6/+ 0,49; 5. USA 472,5/+ 1:08; 6. Slowenien 471,8/+ 1:09; 7. Finnland 448,6 /+ 1:39; 8. Japan 443,1/+ 1:47; 9. Tschechien 437,1/+ 1:55; 10. Russland 432,5/+ 2:01; 11. Estland 404,2 /+ 2:39; 12. Italien 394,9/+ 2:51.

 Laufzeiten: 1. Österreich 47:18,8; 2. USA 47:54,6; 3. Deutschland 47.55,2; 4. Norwegen 48:14,4; 5. Japan 48:23,8; 6. Italien 49:08,2; 7. Frankreich 49:38,2; 8. Finnland 49.38,3; 9. Slowenien 50:16,8; 10. Tschechien 50:51,0; 11. Russland 51:16,1; 12. Estland 51.11,0.

Team (Großschanze/4 × 5 km)

Weltmeister 2009:  (Bernhard Gruber, David Kreiner, Felix Gottwald, Mario Stecher)
Olympiasieger 2010:  (Bernhard Gruber, David Kreiner, Felix Gottwald, Mario Stecher)

Datum: 4. März 2011

Nach dem Springen von der Großschanze lag das Team Frankreichs noch vorne, wurde aber bereits früh im Rennen von den drei dahinterliegenden Nationen überholt. Auch der starke Schlussläufer Lamy Chappuis konnte den Rückstand auf die drittplatzierten Norweger mit deren ebenfalls starken Moan nicht aufholen und verzichtete auf eine Schlussattacke. Wie bereits auf der Normalschanze kam es zum Schlussspurt zwischen dem Deutschen Tino Edelmann und Mario Stecher, den wieder der Österreicher knapp gewann.
Für Felix Gottwald war dies bereits die elfte Medaille bei Nordischen Skiweltmeisterschaften. Er löste damit Ronny Ackermann (zehn Medaillen) als erfolgreichsten WM-Medaillensammler im Kombinierer-Lager ab.

Die Staffel von Estland trat nach Platz 9 im Springen nicht zur Lauf-Konkurrenz an.

 Springen – Endstand: 1. FRA 515,0; 2. GER 491,1 / + 0:32; 3. AUT 485,5 / 0:39; 4. NOR 474,8 / 0:54; 5. USA 467,3 / 1:04; 6. SLO 459,4 / 1:14; 7. CZE 450,3 / 1:26; 8. JAP 447,6 / 1:30; 9. EST 440,8 / 1:39; 10. ITA 437,7 / 1:43; 11. RUS 437,3 / 1:44; 12. SUI 425,4 / 1:59

 Laufen: 1. Österreich 46:33,3; 2. Deutschland 46.40,2; 3. Norwegen 46:58,9; 4. Japan 47:13,7; 5. USA 47:52,3; 6. Frankreich 48:04,2; 7. Italien 48:14,9; 8. Schweiz 48:18,1; 9. Tschechien 48.51,5; 10. Slowenien 50:00,1; 11. Russland 52:08,2. Estland trat zum Langlauf nicht an.

Medaillenspiegel

Weblinks

 Zeitplan und Ergebnisse der Nordischen Ski-WM 2011 in Oslo auf sport.t-online.de, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 48. Nordische Ski-Weltmeisterschaften 2011 in Oslo, Norwegen auf ifosta.de, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Die drei Erstplatzierten bei Olympischen Winterspielen & Ski-Weltmeisterschaften, Seiten 66/67 auf deutscherskiverband.de (PDF), abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Nordische Ski-WM in Oslo, Berichte und Ergebnisse auf sport.orf.at, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Northug holt dritten Titel, Spiegel Online vom 6. März 2011 auf spiegel.de, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Die Arroganz des Siegers, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung vom 4. März 2011 auf faz.net, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Königliches Skifest, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung vom 7. März 2011 auf faz.net, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Nordische Ski-WM 2011, News und Hintergründe zur WM in Oslo auf bazonline.ch, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Langläufer auf der Krankenstation, Der Tagesspiegel vom 3. März 2011 auf tagesspiegel.de, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Gold für Österreich, Nordische Ski-WM 2011 Normalschanze Teambewerb in Oslo, Video hochgeladen am 28. Februar 2011 auf youtube.com, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 VM Woman's Sprint Finale Holmenkollen 2011 - Marit Bjørgen vs Arianna Follis, Video hochgeladen am 24. Februar 2011 auf youtube.com, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 VM Nordic Combined Holmenkollen 2011 - Eric Frenzel vs THE REST, Video hochgeladen am 26. Februar 2011 auf youtube.com, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017
 Schisprung Weltmeisterschaft 2011 Oslo, Video hochgeladen am 3. März 2011 auf youtube.com, abgerufen am 6. Juni 2017

Einzelnachweise

Sportveranstaltung 2011
Sportveranstaltung in Oslo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
prtg-sshd-osgi
==============

Simple SSHD OSGi Implementation to run in ServiceMix(http://servicemix.apache.org/) or Glassfish

Configuration example:
----------------------

**system.properties**
```
org.adeptnet.config.path=${karaf.home}/etc
```

**org.adeptnet.cfg**
```
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.config=${karaf.base}/etc/org.adeptnet.prtg.xml
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.sshPort=2222
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.sshHost=0.0.0.0
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.sshIdleTimeout=1800000
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.sshAuthTimeout=60000
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.hostKey=${karaf.base}/etc/host.key
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.keySize=1024
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.algorithm=DSA
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.authorizedKeys=${karaf.home}/etc/authorized_keys
org.adeptnet.prtg.sshd.osgi.authorizedUsers=${karaf.home}/etc/org.adeptnet.users.cfg
```

**org.adeptnet.prtg.xml**
```
Example in /org.adeptnet.prtg.xml
```

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


New Delhi: Indian companies apparently still see more opportunities arising from climate change than physical risk.
This year's Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP), now in its second year in India, has received responses from 51 companies agreeing to disclose their carbon emissions.
Total greenhouse gas emissions reported by the companies are about 35.86 million tonnes of carbon dioxide.
/Content/Videos/2008-12-17/1612_Climate change report_MINT_TV.flv87ac6db0-cb8a-11dd-b7ca-000b5dabf636.flvThe CDP provides a platform worldover for companies to voluntarily report their carbon emissions and strategies to cope with effects of climate change.
The Indian report was jointly supported by WWF-India, CII-ITC Centre of Sustainable Development and CDP.
Though the number of companies has gone up from 37 to 51, the total percentage of respondents went down from 33.6% to 25.5%.
Some 10 companies declined to participate while the rest didn't respond.
The CDP had sent questionnaires seeking disclosures on current emission accounting, risks and opportunities to business, strategy to reduce emissions and minimize risk and capitalize on opportunity, to 200 Indian companies.
Household and personal product companies had the highest response rate of 43%, while none of the consumer durable and apparel sector companies that were sent the questions responded.
"Many companies are having a tough time at this moment and doing anything new is difficult, not just because it's climate change but anything new, products and developments, have been put on hold," said Paul Simpson, chief operating office of CDP.
He added that one of the key actions that companies can take on climate change is become more efficient, which actually may be the best thing to do in these times of shrinking resources.
Contrary to the popular perception that the Indian public sector has been slow to catch on to the trend of following a low-carbon path, the survey response from public sectors has been encouraging.
Out of the 51 respondents, 11 were from PSUs, another 11 from MNCs and 39 from other private sector companies.
"Though the Indian corporate sector is increasingly shifting towards being "energy/climate smart", most companies are yet to demonstrate integration of net climate risk exposure of their assets systematically into investment strategies," said Ravi Singh, secretary general and CEO, WWF-India.


text:
The Gift of Time (al español El Regalo del Tiempo, carátula) es un álbum del violinista de jazz fusion Jean-Luc Ponty. Grabado en 1987, es el primer álbum de Ponty bajo el sello Columbia Records.

Lista de canciones
"Prologue" – 1:01
"New Resolutions" – 4:47
"Faith in You" – 4:46
"No More Doubts" – 4:47
"Between Sea and Sky" – 5:04
"Metamorphosis" – 5:51
"Introspective Perceptions" – 7:30
"The Gift of Time" – 5:05

Personal
Jean-Luc Ponty – violín, violín electrónico Zeta de 5 cuerdas, teclado, synclavier
Pat Thomi – guitarra
Baron Browne – bajo
Rayford Griffin – batería

Álbumes de 1987
Álbumes de jazz rock
Álbumes de Jean-Luc Ponty
Álbumes en inglés


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Developing Professional Communications in the Digital Workspace.
With IABC, you don't have to worry about fitting more meetings into your already jam packed schedule!
Instead, you can focus on exploring trends and project collaboration opportunities online and add to your digital portfolio.
While there will be some in-person meetings and mixers for you to showcase your work, meet with professionals in the field and on-campus, and meet with professional chapter members from Atlanta, IABC will be a primarily digital group!
The first mixer meeting will be in early September, but feel free to contact me now for more information! There are still a few opening on the executive board committee if you really want to make a difference!
Contact Victoria Cooper, Chapter Advisor for more information!
We are the Student Chapter of the Year!
Well, as the semester is winding down (or up for some people) we received a bit of good news from IABC — we have been chosen as the student chapter of the year! Thanks to everyone who supported us throughout the year. It's been great meeting everybody.
We should have news soon on our executive board for 2012-2013. Keep watching our Twitter page for updates.
Are you interested in gaining professional leadership experience and having the opportunity to network with top communicators?
The International Association of Business Communicators at UGA is looking for enthusiastic, talented, and hard working students for next year's executive board. All majors are welcome to apply!
To apply please submit a resume and cover letter to moc.liamgnull@agutacbai no later than 11:59 pm on Friday, April 20. In your cover letter please include what position(s) you are applying for and how you will fulfill that position(s). Each applicant will have a short 10-15 minute interview during the week of April 23-27.
Each semester, graduation gets a little closer. But what comes after that?
Life Beyond the Hedges, an anual event hosted by IABC at UGA, explores the art of surviving after graduation. The event is open to students of all majors and levels.
Life Beyond the Hedges will be on March 26 in the Tate Reception Hall.
There will be four sessions throughout the day, and each counts as an individual Blue Card Event!
Please register for the even by following this link.
Free Jimmy John's will be provided for anyone who registers for the event.
This event is sponsored by the UGA Alumni Association.
This Tuesday, March 6 Misty Skedgell, vice president of corporate communications from Turner Broadcasting will be joining us.
As vice president of corporate communications for Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., Skedgell serves as Turner's chief spokesperson and directs all internal and external corporate communications. She is a graduate of the University of Georgia with a degree in journalism, and has worked at CNN and Turner in various positions since then.
Join us in Tate room 141 at 6:30 p.m. on March 6. Free Pizza and Drinks.


Why Book Our Food Safety E-Learning Package?
If you work within the food industry, you'll already know how important it is that you have the qualifications and knowledge to competently carry out your job. That's why we asked our friends at STS, the industry leading food safety experts, to come up with an exclusive food safety e-learning package for our customers. Within this food safety e-learning package you'll get 2 courses that will help you kick start your career in the food industry for just £20.00!
Our food safety e-learning package gives you access to two of our most comprehensive food safety courses. Our level 2 food safety e-learning course and our allergen awareness e-learning course. As these are e-learning courses, both can also be completed in your own time from the comfort of your own home, in your own time.
This food safety e-learning package is suitable for anyone who works within the food industry in any role. We also find that many of our food safety clients incorporate this package into their induction policies. However, it's also useful for anyone who's looking to further their knowledge of the food safety regulations and best practices.
Nope, there is absolutely no requirement of prior knowledge or qualifications before completing these e-learning courses. However, it may be beneficial to have also completed our level 1 food safety e-learning course.
How Long Does This Food Safety E-Learning Package Take?
How long's a piece of string? It will typically take between 8 to 10 hours to successfully complete both of these courses. However, that's entirely dependent on the time it takes you to fully absorb the educational materials and successfully complete the final exams.
Why Choose This Food Safety E-Learning Package?
These courses have been created by our food safety experts. They've used their industry knowledge to create these comprehensive training courses. However, this isn't a series of preset questions or templated documents. In addition, these courses have been created using real world food safety advice from our experienced team of food safety experts.
Upon successful completion of this food safety package, you'll also receive certificates to download.
Upon successful completion, your certification lasts for a period of 2 years. We know not everyone has expiry dates on their courses and this can put some people off. However, because food safety legislation and regulations change so regularly, the course you completed may contain information that is no longer legally compliant 2 years later. It's because of this that we apply these restrictions to our courses. We also recommend that everyone completes these courses every 2 years to stay up to date with the latest legislative changes.


text:
The national authority in Aboriginal primary health care – Aboriginal health in Aboriginal hands
NACCHO
Welcome & Intro
← NACCHO Aboriginal Health #NACCHOagm2018 Report 4 of 5 : Minister @KenWyattMP full text keynote speech launching @AIHW report report solely focusing on the health and wellbeing of young Indigenous people aged 10–24
NACCHO Aboriginal Youth Health : AMSANT calls for urgent response to Don Dale crisis and a stronger focus on Aboriginal-led programs : Incarceration is not a road to rehabilitation. →
NACCHO Aboriginal Health #IDW2018 #NACCHOagm2018 Report 5 of 5 @Mayi_Kuwayu Landmark study to examine health benefits of Indigenous connection to country launched at #NACCHOagm2018
" We are trying to plug gaps in data and change the mistaken narrative that being Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander is the cause of ill health,
It is important because past policies likely contribute to intergenerational health and wellbeing outcomes for our mob."
"Governments and statistical agencies are very reluctant to collect and report information on that."
Professor Ray Lovett said the main reason for the study was to highlight how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, cultural participation and knowledge was linked to better health outcomes.
" From Thursday, 20,000 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people will be mailed a copy of the survey, and a further 180,000 will have one by the end of January.
All Indigenous people over 16 who are registered with Medicare will receive a copy, or will be eligible to fill it out online.
Known as Mayi Kuwayu (from the Ngiyampaa-Wongaibon language, meaning to follow people over time), the study will follow the respondents for up to 50 years."
See Guardian article Part 2 below
Mayi Kuwayu biggest ever study of health and wellbeing among Indigenous adults was launched at our National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation Members' Conference. in Brisbane last week
Among the data to be collected by researchers is the impact of historical policy decisions such as the Stolen Generations and exposure to racism, as well as how culture is linked to wellbeing.
It is spearheaded by Australian National University Associate Professor and Wongaibon man Ray Lovett and is the first of its kind.
Hundreds of thousands of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are expected to participate.
Watch Video HERE
Professor Lovett said the main reason for the study was to highlight how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, cultural participation and knowledge was linked to better health outcomes.
"For many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people this concept is intuitive," he said.
"We know if we maintain a connection to our country, to our languages, to strong family and kinship networks then that it is good for us, but we need the data."
Associate Professor Lovett's own grandmother was a member of the Stolen Generation, which has impacted on his own family.
"I'm a product of the Stolen Generations — my grandmother was taken," he said. "This has had traumatic impacts within my own extended family."
He said he hoped in the future Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health and wellbeing policy focussed on connecting and reconnecting people to their country and cultural knowledge.
The study has been more than three years in the planning.
People can tell their story online at mkstudy.com.au or call 1800 531 600
Part 2 From the Guardian
The health benefits of connections to identity, culture and land for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are to be measured in a study, beginning on Thursday, that will follow them for up to 50 years.
It has taken the Australian National University research team four and a half years, including two and a half years of consultation with dozens of Indigenous communities, to decide how to measure such long-held anecdotal beliefs in a statistically useful way.
"For many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, this concept is intuitive," said the study leader, Assoc Prof Ray Lovett. "We know if we maintain a connection to our country, to our languages, to strong family and kinship networks, that it is good for us, but we need the data."
Lovett said pilot studies in Victoria and central Australia had already demonstrated that better connections to country vastly improved the mental health of its Aboriginal participants. "Those two studies are showing the same thing in two totally different areas," he said.
The survey also seeks to measure how racism, discrimination and past policies of forced removals have affected Aboriginal people's physical and mental health.
"It's personal for me, that question," Lovett said. "Growing up, my grandmother was from the stolen generations, and that legacy lasted through my mother's generation.
"In my own family there was a constant concern I sensed as a child, that they were quite worried about being monitored, about being under surveillance.
"There's a constant level of stress we experience, from subtle or overt racism, and that level of distress is a real thing for many Aboriginal families. The intergenerational effects are profound.
"People confuse indigeneity with ill health and poor outcomes. A big part of our study is looking at how, when people are connected to culture, they are better off, and how those things really matter and should be part of our national health policy."
The survey was launched at the annual conference of the National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation, the peak body representing Aboriginal health agencies.
The conference will also hear alarming new figures from the National Heart Foundation showing that Indigenous people die from heart disease at double the rate of other Australians, with women particularly severely affected.
Indigenous women in the Northern Territory are admitted to hospital for heart conditions at a rate more than six times more often than other Australians.
"If people are living in the same region, with the same level of access to services, then we've got to ask the question – why are the health outcomes so different?" said the foundation's health equity manager, Jane Potter.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people had a historical distrust of mainstream health services, she said, but there were broader issues.
"We know 24% of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people aged over 15 reported having run out of food in the previous 12 months," said the foundation's Aboriginal engagement manager, Corey Turner. "In remote areas, it's as many as 36%.
"It's hard to prioritise your health when there are so many other hardships."
Talking about Culture
Our team have listened to many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people speaking about what culture means to them. The following quotes are from the Mayi Kuwayu focus groups held around the country in 2017.
There's three tiers that we look at in culture. Our physical connection, our emotional connection and the spiritual. That's the number one important factor – all of our belief system and our connectivity bases on spirituality.
Every generation stands on the shoulders of the last generation. So you and me stand up on shoulders of giants. That's why we're here. We as Indigenous people come from the mind set of survival, not economics. We're built on survival, which is each other.
Culture is our traditions, dance, and languages. Campfire yarns, sharing from elders, talking, family, preserving our identity so it doesn't die out – and sharing all these things.
Culture is so important. We provide the knowledge to our young ones so that they have something that they can carry on.
As a kid you weren't allowed to go talking languages. You weren't allowed to go doing any – you were also told that you didn't know what you were talking about. And the best thing today is the fact that we now get the chance to teach our own culture and teach our language.
Our culture has been suppressed through Government policies. The more time goes on, the more policies that are implemented to prevent us from celebrating our own cultures.
The other thing that's the main thing, is connection to country, and knowing where you come from.
If you don't know where you come from, how do you know where you're going?
I can see a change now with strengthening culture. I can see that happening as more young people think about their culture. I just think language, when you speak it, it's like a song when you're speaking it. It's real rhythmical, the language.
I've grown up with positive role models with my aunties and my uncles. I've grown up spiritually strong. And Mum, with what happened with her, I just think that affected her spirit. I think that's a lot of Aboriginal people, their spirit has been affected. And our culture is spiritual. That's the basis of our culture.
My mother, when she did the Census, she never, ever said she was Aboriginal and she definitely is. But she would never say because she thought they'd come back on her and take the kids away, you know? Just fear of something happening. And I'm sure a lot of people didn't do the Census. That's why we haven't got good statistics.
Tangantyere
Culture for me is respecting our elders. They are our first teachers, they're our guidance. They are our backbone of our family.
I always start with elders because they're our teachers and they help us connect back into country. They teach us knowledge, history, storylines, song-lines. Laws. Caring and sharing with family. That family kinship connection that keeps us strong.
Our law is the law of our land and that's what makes us strong.
CLC Ranger Group
Knowing where the story is and how the story is being involved in your country – is pretty strong.
When we go out on our traditional land, we do get some positive energy and it builds our strength. And drinking water from waterholes and eating tucker from out bush, all that. That's what builds our people's strength up.
You've got to start at the beginning where you're made. Your belonging, you know. Where you're from. Where you're connected through not only country, but also how you fit in with family members in that area. Regrouping or grouping each other in cultural, but it starts off with ceremonies to know where you stand as a person for being involved in culture.
When we go up on country, it's about taking the kids through the landscape, talking to them about special significant sites and what happened and showing them the fish traps and ground ovens and all those sorts of things. So sharing that understanding is not just having a connection to your land but actually understanding their lands is really important.
You can flow between two cultures, but as soon as you're a mob together, you just go for it. It just connects you. And it feels good, you know. And so for someone that's not getting any of that in their life, there's got to be an impact.
For me, that cultural wellbeing the biggest, the most ultimate thing is being able to go home at some time, in some way, shape or form. This is what we've actually done with our clients that nobody ever bothered to do.
And the Government wouldn't fund it and things like that, but we found a way to do it. And the difference it's made in those peoples' lives is significant.
It's just phenomenal, the difference once they've been able to go back to their country, sit on that dirt and be surrounded by the people they haven't seen for many years. The biggest thing for me is that cultural wellbeing.
Yeah, that's our main concern. And culture and how it affects wellbeing. If we don't have culture, we don't always have wellbeing.
By nacchomedia • Posted in Aboriginal Health Communications, Aboriginal male/mens Health, Aboriginal youth, NACCHO AGM Members Conference, Research	• Tagged Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service, Mayi Kuwayu
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Featuring Penn Waste Director of Recycling Operations Tim Horkay, this interview discusses Penn Waste's recent materials recovery facility (MRF) technology upgrade.
The upgrade boosts the facility's capacity by almost 30% from 35 to 45 tons per hour (tph), while at the same time increasing recovery, improving product quality, and reducing labor costs. Action includes the new Max-AI AQC.


Since 2010 Women's Rights Centre together with Polish charity foundation "Porozumienie bez barier" promote men's work against domestic violence. During the contest organized within international campaign called "16 Days of Activism against Gender-based Violence", we choose men whose actions stand out and present them with a White Ribbon. This campaign was initiated by two Polish police officers: Kazimierz Walijewski and Tomasz Pietrzak.
Nominations can be sent by our clients, employees of institutions and NGOs and other individuals.


text:
<?php

namespace common\models;

use Yii;
use yii\base\Model;
use yii\data\ActiveDataProvider;
use common\models\ProductCategory;

/**
 * ProductCategorySearch represents the model behind the search form about `common\models\ProductCategory`.
 */
class ProductCategorySearch extends ProductCategory
{
    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public function rules()
    {
        return [
            [['_id', 'product_category_id', 'product_category_parent_id', 'product_category_name', 'product_category_tag', 'product_category_keywords', 'product_category_icon', 'product_category_icon_mobile', 'product_category_create_date', 'product_category_create_user_id', 'product_category_last_update_date', 'product_category_last_update_user_id', 'product_category_status', 'merchant_brand_fk'], 'safe'],
        ];
    }

    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public function scenarios()
    {
        // bypass scenarios() implementation in the parent class
        return Model::scenarios();
    }

    /**
     * Creates data provider instance with search query applied
     *
     * @param array $params
     *
     * @return ActiveDataProvider
     */
    public function search($params)
    {
        $query = ProductCategory::find();

        $dataProvider = new ActiveDataProvider([
            'query' => $query,
        ]);

        $this->load($params);

        if (!$this->validate()) {
            // uncomment the following line if you do not want to return any records when validation fails
            // $query->where('0=1');
            return $dataProvider;
        }

        $query->andFilterWhere(['like', '_id', $this->_id])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_id', $this->product_category_id])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_parent_id', $this->product_category_parent_id])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_name', $this->product_category_name])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_tag', $this->product_category_tag])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_keywords', $this->product_category_keywords])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_icon', $this->product_category_icon])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_icon_mobile', $this->product_category_icon_mobile])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_create_date', $this->product_category_create_date])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_create_user_id', $this->product_category_create_user_id])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_last_update_date', $this->product_category_last_update_date])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_last_update_user_id', $this->product_category_last_update_user_id])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'product_category_status', $this->product_category_status])
            ->andFilterWhere(['like', 'merchant_brand_fk', $this->merchant_brand_fk]);

        return $dataProvider;
    }
}


Due to the length of this blog post (20 pages), I've decided to make it available as a downloaded PDF which you can grab here. But I suggest reading the first section of this page before switching to the PDF if you plan to do so.
I've written previously about the role of data encryption as a critical component of any company's security posture and the potential pitfalls of not using encryption properly. This is magnified when you are talking about storing data outside of customer data centers such as is the case when archiving data to public cloud storage repositories such as Amazon S3, Azure Blob Storage and Google Cloud Storage. It is important to understand that while public cloud providers are responsible for securing the infrastructure and provide tools for protecting the data stored in their infrastructures, the user is ultimately responsible for using those tools to secure their data.
Encryption of object storage data since that is where the largest amount of data is stored in the cloud. I will probably be covering services such as block storage, file storage and databases in the future.
How each provider implements their cryptographic system, including encryption methods, ciphers and key management.
I assume, in this blog post, that readers are familiar with the basics of data encryption and encryption key management. If you you want to learn more about encryption generally or need a refresher on terms such as envelope encryption and key encryption key, I strongly suggest reading my encryption primer and key management blog posts. They will provide a foundation for understand the concepts discussed in this post.
I will be talking about server-side vs. client side encryption throughout the post so it might be helpful here to review the differences.
With server-side encryption, data is not encrypted until it is transferred to the target, in this case the object storage service. All three providers offer server-side encryption with some differences in implementation details, particularly in regards to key management.
With client-side encryption, data is encrypted at the source and prior to it being transferred to the target, in this case the object storage service. All three public cloud providers allow for client-side encryption with some offering varying levels of integration.
So now let's take a look at each of the public cloud providers.
Amazon S3 is the AWS object storage service and is by far, the most widely used in the world. As the public cloud provider with the most longevity, AWS has the encryption services and key management offerings with the most options. Details on the AWS services and options are also the most clearly explained and the most accessible of the three providers.
Amazon S3 supports both server-side and client-side encryption with a number of options for each. Customers have the option of enabling server-side encryption by default for all uploaded objects to S3. For both server-side and client-side encryption, AWS utilizes AES-256 with Galois Counter Mode (GCM) for any symmetric key encryption operations. Without getting into detail, GCM provides authenticated encryption by adding a unique tag to the ciphertext which verifies that the encrypted data has not been tampered with in any way. Envelope encryption is used for all client-side options and for all server-side options except when the customer provides the encryption key.
Before diving into the SSE-KMS option, it is important to note that KMS uses the term Customer Master key (CMK) to describe what would be typically called the Key Encryption Key (KEK). Similarly, AWS uses the term Data Key to describe what would be typically called the Data Encryption Key (DEK). These are not merely a change in terminology but a CMK and a data key are logical representations of a KEK and a DEK respectively. I will provide more details when we talk specifically about key management.
The SSE-C option places the burden of key management completely on the user. Amazon S3 still handles the encryption and decryption process but the customer provides the encryption keys which must be a AES-256 symmetric key. The customer provides these keys for every encryption and decryption operation. AWS doesn't store the actual keys but performs a salted Hash-based Message Authentication (HMAC) operation against the keys and stores the resultant hash. Without getting into details, an HMAC hash is essentially a digital signature that can be used to verify the authenticity of the keys for future operations without having to store customer-provided keys in AWS. The hash itself cannot be used to decrypt data or to recover a lost key.
To assist customers who choose the client-side encryption option, AWS provides an Amazon S3 encryption client which is embedded into the AWS SDK for a number of languages including Java, Go and others. The encryption client handles all data encryption and decryption operations using AES-256 GCM symmetric encryption with a master key (AWS equivalent of a Key Encryption Key) generated in KMS or provided by the user.
Using this option, customers are able to encrypt data before it leave their data center and uploaded to S3. However, they can do without bearing the responsibility for maintaining a cryptographic system or their own Key Management Infrastructure (KMI).
Users can also choose to encrypt data prior to being uploaded to S3 using their own cryptographic and key management infrastructure without the AWS encryption client. The encryption process is transparent to S3 and the encrypted data is stored as it would be with unencrypted data.
We've already spent time on the first option and explained that the S3 service can store and manage encryption keys on behalf of the customer, includes periodic rotation of keys. With this option, users are offloading all key management responsibilities to AWS.
CloudHSM offers key storage for customers with their own key management software who don't want to manage their own key storage system. CloudHSM give customers a dedicated hardware appliance that is tamper-proof running in an Amazon Data Center. The CloudHSM appliance integrates with key management software that users can run on-premises or in AWS. User are responsible for the full lifecycle of the keys that are stored in CloudHSM.
AWS Key Management Service (KMS) is a fully managed service that is essentially provided to users as key management software as a service running on a fleet of hosted HSM appliances. Users can interact with KMS via a web interface that gives them the option of managing the full lifecycle of encryption keys stored in KMS. User can also choose to leverage KMS for key management through SSE-KMS or Client-Side Encryption with KMS-managed customer keys.
Historically Amazon has called their Hardware Security Module (HSM) appliances Hardened Security Appliances (HSA) but they are essentially the same thing.
Internally, KMS has multiple layers of abstraction, all designed to secure the encryption keys and to simplify key management. This begins with the CMK which represents the top a customer's key hierarchy within KMS. A CMK is not an actual instance of a master key but a logical container for a set of historical keys.
An initial AES-256 HSA Backing Key (HBK) will be generated on an HSA that is part of a given KMS domain. Without getting into details, a domain is a collection of trusted KMS entities and each domain has as set of domain keys that are shared among HSAs in that domain.
The HBK is encrypted under a domain key using AES-256 GCM. The sole purpose of a domain key is to encrypt HBKs.
Because of the use of these abstraction, the CMK maintains the same CMK ID and ARN even if the CMK is rotated multiple times. Only the backing key changes so uses can continue using the "same" CMK while avoiding encryption key over-reuse.
Note that during the data encryption process, KMS uses an HSA to generate a DEK which is also known as a Customer Data Key (CDK). The CDK is also a logical key container that holds the actual DEK and other relevant cryptographic materials.
Beyond the creating and rotating of keys, KMS enables management of the full lifecycle of encryption keys.
Azure Blob Storage is the Microsoft Azure object storage services offering. For the purposes of this post, we will be focusing on Block Blob Storage which is most similar to Amazon S3 and Google Cloud Storage. While Azure has almost as many options as AWS for data encryption and key management, the details are not always easy to find and details are often unclear or missing.
Azure supports both server-side and client-side encryption with users having the option of enabling server-side encryption by default for all uploaded objects. In Azure, server-side encryption is called Storage Service Encryption when it pertains to blob storage. Azure leverages envelope encryption using AES-256 symmetric keys for data or content encryption (Microsoft uses the term Content Encryption Key in place of Data Encryption Key) and supports using either a symmetric or an asymmetric keys for the Key Encryption Key (KEK), depending on who is generating and managing the keys.
Customer managed and stored in Key Vault, the Azure key management service offering.
The storage client invokes a key unwrapping algorithm calling a KEK that is either stored by the user or stored in Azure Key Vault.
Users can also choose to encrypt data prior to being uploaded to Azure using their own cryptographic and key management infrastructure without the storage client library. The encryption process is transparent to Azure Blob Storage and the encrypted data is stored as it would be with unencrypted data.
All keys are generated and stored by the Azure Blob Storage service itself. Microsoft handles key storage and management with no customer involvement.
CEKs are generated and stored within Azure Key Vault. KEKs are stored within Azure Key Vault but managed by the customer. The KEK can be generated within Key Vault or imported into Key Vault.
CEKs are generated by the Azure storage client library. KEKs are stored within Azure Key Vault but managed by the customer.
CEKs are generated by the Azure storage client library. KEKs are generated, stored and managed by the customer using their own key management infrastructure.
Both the CEK and the KEK are generated, stored and managed by the customer using their own cryptographic system. Azure Blob Storage is unaware that it is storing encrypted data.
For both the service-managed and Azure Key Vault options, keys are stored in a set of Hardware Security Modules (HSM) that are managed by Microsoft.
With the service-managed option, all keys are generated by the Azure Blob Storage Service and managed by Microsoft. This includes storing keys, rotating keys and also managing the lifecycle of older historical keys which are needed for decryption of older data.
Server-Side encryption using service-managed keys can be enabled by default for Azure Blob storage and is a good option for customers who don't have their own key management infrastructure on-premises or in Azure and don't want to assume the responsibility for key management.
Azure Key Vault is a service that exposes an HSM-backed key management infrastructure to Azure customers and can be integrated with both server-side and client-side encryption. Users can generate keys via Azure Key Vault or import them to the Key Vault. Responsibility for managing the lifecycle of the keys fall on the user using Azure Key Vault tools.
Azure Key Vault is a great option for customers who have a requirement for managing their own encryption keys but don't have their own key management infrastructure installed. Unlike service-managed keys, customers can choose when they want to rotate, revoke or delete keys while relying on Azure Key Vault and the HSM infrastructure the service runs on to store and to protect all sets of historical keys.
Google Cloud Storage (not the most original name in the world) Is the Google Cloud Platform (GCP) object storage service. Probably due to the newness of the service, Google Cloud Storage has the fewest options for encrypting data and managing keys. Those options, however, are clearly explained.
Google Cloud Storage performs server-side encryption by default on all uploaded objects. All data is broken into chunks which can be up to several GB in size. Using envelope encryption, each chunk of data is encrypted with a unique Data Encryption Key (DEK) that is also encrypted with a Key Encryption Key (KEK) and the encrypted version of the DEK is then stored alongside the encrypted data. The encrypted chunks of data are then distributed across Google's storage systems. Both the KEK and the DEK use symmetric AES-256 with Galois Counter Mode (GCM) cipher.
Since Google's KMS is not involved, users are responsible for not only key generation but their own key management.
Google Cloud allows for client-side encryption but does not currently offer any specific integrations such as a client-side library for generating DEKs. The user is responsible for generating the encryption keys and encrypting the data prior to uploading it to Google Cloud Storage. The encryption process is transparent to Google Cloud Storage and the encrypted data is stored as it would be with unencrypted data, which means the client-side encrypted data will actually be encrypted again by the service.
The Google Cloud Storage Encryption by Default option leverages Google's internal Key Management Service (KMS) and should not be confused with GCP's Cloud KMS offering which is currently NOT supported with Google Cloud Storage. Customer KEKs are generated by and centrally stored in Google's internal KMS. This KMS is protected using a hierarchy of encryption keys.
Each KEK (used to encrypt DEKs) are stored in Google's KMS running across multiple machines in various data centers globally. These KEKs are encrypted with a KMS Master Key using AES-256.
The KMS Master Key is stored in a separate system called the Root KMS that is distributed across multiple smaller dedicated machines. The KMS Master Key is also encrypted, using AES-256, with a Root KMS Master Key.
The Root KMS Master Key is stored in a system called the Root KMS Master Key Distributor which replicates the key globally. This Key Distributor system holds the keys in RAM and runs on the same machine that runs the root KMS.
The root KMS Master Key is also backed up to secure hardware devices (likely Hardware Security Modules) which are stored in physical safes. These safes are stored separately in highly secured facilities that can be accessed by only a few Google employees.
The root KMS Master Key distributor is a distributed system where each instance will periodically compare its keys with the keys stored in a random peer system and reconcile any differences that are found. This ensures that there is no single point of failure and that KMS maintains high availability.
Users can offload a host of key management functions to Google's KMS, including key generation and key rotation. KEKs are generated using a random number generator built by Google and seeded from various entropy sources. Key rotation is performed every 90 days and up to 20 versions of a KEK can be stored at a time. This means all the DEKs that are encrypted by a given KEK would need to be re-encrypted at least once every 5 years.
Below is a side-by-side comparison of encryption-at-rest across the three providers' object storage services. As you may expect, the robustness of the service and the diversity of options is strongly correlated with the age of the cloud provider.
It should be clear that security in general and data encryption in particular are key features for the big three public cloud providers. Every user who is considering if they should use the public cloud or which public cloud to choose should factor data encryption into their decision. Hopefully, this blog series will help shed some light and assist readers in their evaluations.
Your blog is very good. It is helpful for many peoples to make there machine key very strong. There are lot of online encryption key generator tools available like http://www.allkeysgenerator.com/ which can be used to generate really strong Encryption Key.


text:
Q: Python Strptime Occasionally Missing Microseconds I have data being passed in coming in with the format %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%f.
So I work with the data based on that structure and once a blue moon something goes wrong. So I started dumping it out when something breaks and I noticed the microseconds at the end were missing.
I'm presuming this means it was dead on 0 and it's not sending it at all instead of sending .000000
Of the top of my head I could split it by "." and count the len each time. Split it into %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S if it's below the length of having the microseconds but is there a neater way of dealing with milliseconds missing and replacing it with 000's?
I caught the dump of the milliseconds missing and a ValueError throwing right after it. I didn't think about it I guess I assumed it'd sent .000000 but it seems like the most obvious problem

A: Why not just try both?
def parse_txt(txt):
    try:
        return datetime.datetime.strptime(txt, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%f")
    except ValueError:
        return datetime.datetime.strptime(txt, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")

parse_txt("2001-01-01 01:01:01")    # => datetime.datetime(2001, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
New report unveils a thriving service and supply sector for UK medicines discovery
Medicines Discovery Catapult
Driving innovation into state-of-the-art technologies such as Artificial Intelligence and Complex Cell Models is key to maintaining the UK's global competitiveness
Medicines Discovery Catapult and the BioIndustry Association unveil their 2019 State of the Discovery Nation report, providing new insights into the UK's growing medicines discovery industry.
The report reveals a thriving service and supply sector for the UK in addition to its R&D biotechs. It also highlights two breakthrough technologies set to influence the future of medicines discovery and maintain the UK's global competitiveness.
The research found that service and supply companies account for 80% of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in UK medicines discovery, and 90% of employment. While 20% of companies are actively focussed on therapeutic product development.
With SMEs at the heart, UK medicines discovery is a large, diverse, vibrant and growing sector. This core biopharma sector alone increased turnover by £3.3bn and created 47 new businesses between 2016 and 2017.
Key insights from the report reveal:
300 companies are focussed on discovering potential new medicines; 70% are working in the areas of cancer, anti-infectives and the central nervous system
1,200 companies provide vital services and supplies
Despite their size, SMEs are a critical source of innovation for new medicines; 60% have fewer than 5 staff and 80% have fewer than 20 people within the company
In addition, the BIA's benchmarking report showed that by 2025 the UK could support
an additional:
33,000 biotech jobs
50 biotech companies at early clinical stage
The importance of companies working within the service and supply sector should not be underestimated, they are key to maintaining the UK's global competitiveness in a sector that's critical for UK plc. In 2015, the life sciences industry contributed £30.4 billion in UK GDP, supported 482,000 jobs and contributed £8.6 billion in taxes.
Service and supply companies are an essential part of the industry and include: contract research organisations (CROs), advisory services, consultants as well as organisations that provide to access to state-of-the-art technologies and laboratory capabilities.
They enable the sector to deliver discovery projects that are more predictive and improve R&D productivity, thereby attracting industry investment into R&D in the UK. Improved productivity is integral to the UK's Industrial Strategy which aims to build a Britain fit for the future and raise total R&D investment to 2.4% of GDP by 2027.
Insights from the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Complex Cell Models (CCMs) reveal that the UK now has an opportunity to apply new cutting-edge science and technology to make medicines discovery more productive.
The report reveals that the medicines discovery community view AI as not only one of the current 'hot areas', but integral to improving medicines discovery decision making.
90% of medicines discovery companies confirmed a need for AI
75% of current AI spend is on data access, curation and data labelling
AI budgets are growing, but the industry is calling for benchmarks and comparisons between AI systems
Small companies prefer to sell their assets; large companies prefer embarking on partnerships
Medicines discovery generates a huge quantity of complex biological, chemical, clinical and safety information. Data science is critical to making the best decisions on which drugs to optimise or progress.
The report also reveals that Complex Cell Models (CCMs) are a trend to watch. They have great potential to make preclinical research more likely to predict a drug's effects in clinical trials.
UK SMEs are asking for validation of CCMs
Engagement with regulators is vital to speed up the use of CCMs
Improving reproducibility and developing validation data are immediate priorities
Adoption is small-scale and experimental, with regulation the enabler for growth
CCMs, such as 3D biological models and testing systems using human tissue, can provide data that's more relevant to patients than animal tests. Ultimately, they could replace traditional 2D cell cultures and animal testing in pre-clinical research.
Chris Molloy, Chief Executive Officer of Medicines Discovery Catapult, says:
"The UK should be proud of the vibrancy of its medicines discovery community and thriving service and supply sector. The UK cannot conduct medicines discovery without access to this diverse range of skills, technologies and expertise. It is vital that we maintain our global competitiveness and R&D services can be a major sector driving international trade. The report's findings help shape our strategy at MDC and we will continue to strengthen R&D productivity to create new medicines for patients."
Steve Bates OBE, Chief Executive Officer of BioIndustry, says:
"This report shines a light on a key but often overlooked group of companies vital to the life science ecosystem in the UK. Many virtual and small biotechs, as well as established global pharma players, rely on the expertise and capability of UK service providers. As such the economic benefit in jobs and growth in UK life science, especially outside the South East of England, is often delivered via sub-contracting and the provision of services. It's vitally important policy makers understand this network and supply chain as we work together to deliver the UK life science industrial strategy."
Dr Kath Mackay, Director - Ageing Society, Health & Nutrition, Innovate UK says:
"As this report shows, the UK is a global leader in developing medicines. By maintaining and building upon this leadership we can deliver real benefits to patients and for the economy. Innovate UK, working with its health catapults – Medicines Discovery and Cell and Gene Therapy – and now with the centres funded by the Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund, it is bringing together researchers and entrepreneurs to rise to the health challenges of now and those of the future."
Today's report provides confidence that a vibrant and more productive medicines discovery sector will positively impact employment, economic growth and deliver better medicines for patients, faster. This is a key sector for UK plc.
Read the full report: https://mdc.link/sodn19
We are a national facility for collaborative R&D exploring and developing new approaches to the discovery and proof of well targeted medicines, diagnostics and biomarkers.
The UK's medicines discovery Service and Supply sector is thriving
Despite positively impacting employment, economic growth and delivering better medicines for patients, our Service and Supply companies are often-...
Who do you think you are? Biometrics and the police
The lack of oversight of the use of facial recognition technology by the police has drawn the attention of multiple human rights and political...
Psychiatry Consortium to address unmet patient needs
Medicines Discovery Catapult, MQ: Transforming mental health and Alzheimer's Research UK, announce strategic collaboration to create drug...
Bringing the benefits of cutting-edge mass spectrometry technologies to UK SMEs
Medicines Discovery Catapult and Waters partner to support UK medicines discovery with advanced technology solutions


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Find an Adoption Attorney | About Adoption Proceedings in the U.S.
Enter your location to find an adoption attorney closest to you.
Use your current location to find an adoption firm.
Adopting a child is a life-changing, selfless act. It can help a childless family make their dreams of having a child come true. It can bring a step-parent and step-child closer together. It can change the life of a child who was abandoned or improperly cared for by his or her biological parents. Adoption is also a complex legal matter. Whether domestic or international, adopting a child is a specific legal process that must be followed to the letter to avoid delays and any future problems.
As such, you may find it important to hire an adoption attorney to assist you in making this important addition to your family. A competent lawyer can help you if you are looking to adopt and can also offer legal guidance if you are a biological parent who is interested in putting their child up for adoption.


Wednesday, January 23, 2019 | 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
In the past year and a half the United States has seen changes in the way regulations are enforced and regulators have been treated. As a nation built on the rule of law and dedicated to the integrity of its systems it has faced and will face challenges not only in the area of securities but across the spectrum of areas of regulation. The keynote address will speak to challenges both specific to securities litigation and more generally.
Our panels of prominent and respected experts will describe how the current environment affects regulation and law enforcement. There have been numerous, significant developments in securities, merger and acquisition, corporate governance and crypto-currency in connection with litigation, enforcement and related regulation. While most lawsuits arising from the credit crisis are in the rear view mirror, a new wave of traditional securities class actions has replaced them. The courts in which cases are being been filed has shifted a great deal due to court decisions. The types of M&A cases that are being filed has also changed significantly. At the same time, financial institutions are still being confronted with a number of investigations and enforcement actions conducted by a variety of regulators. Audit firms are facing and participating in investigations. Finally, the courts continue to issue decisions that substantially affect the strategies to be employed in prosecuting and defending securities and derivative litigation. As these lawsuits, investigations and enforcement actions continue, it is critical that securities litigators and enforcement lawyers keep up with the latest developments.
This full-day program will provide a comprehensive overview of recent trends, developments and cutting-edge issues in securities litigation, regulation and enforcement. The panels will include prominent securities litigators, senior in-house counsel at major financial institutions and corporations, nationally recognized trial lawyers, jury consultants, and economists.


The area is high country primarily coniferous forest with melt water streams from high elevation snow and ice. Nevertheless, it does have some deciduous species and other plants visible in the following images.
Bright sunny day - very hot.
Working with my Nikon FM3A and a test roll of Rollei IR film.
The recommended ISO for infrared work is 25 or straight 400 without IR filtration.
I exposed at 25 with a Cokin 007 (89B) filter.
Manfrotto 055 tripod with the 410 head.
When using the film in traditional cameras and a pinhole camera I found that this did not adversely affect (fog) the film. Actually, it works quite well without the need for handling in complete darkness. Although not a big point, I do like the film edge labelling and the handling of the processed film.
These images are negative scans and individual tastes may dictate slightly different results. Nevertheless, I did find this film to be a privilege to work with.
Note the distinction between the types of vegetation that are affected with this particular film.
Very nice grain and contrast making it a nice film for landscape work beyond the straight monochrome, revealing distinction amidst various types of vegetation.
Note: All results have been provided by independent testers. Scans and images have NOT been manipulated.


What follows is a twist of destiny, a kind of story that appears in the tabloids as 'heinous acts of crime'. Enrolled in a good for nothing course in college he finds peace by playing chess at the local cemetery, the rest of the times he worries over ways to make a living and taking care of his sisters.
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Connect with others and our ministries through myPBCRaleigh.
This powerful tool will allow you to connect with others in the church and the ministries you serve with in a new streamlined way. No longer will you need to remember many logins to interact with the church. A full list of features offered is available further down on this page.
Before you gain access to myPBCRaleigh's features you'll need to verify that your account has been activated. In early 2015, all participants at Providence (at the time) were sent an initial activation email. With this email you were able to login and setup a password.
Haven't received an activation email?
Add your information to identify if there is already account with that information. If your account is already setup, you will receive a new activation email within five minutes. If your account is new to the system, please allow for 24 hours on normal business days for your account to be setup by an administrator.
Login to continue setting up the rest of your account with the steps provided on the homepage once you login.
If you activated your account, but don't remember your login information, click the button below. Enter in the email associated with your account to reset your password.
You can now access and update all of your personal information without needing to contact the church. Others at Providence can now easily search for you if they need to contact you. The information you allow for others to see is up to you.
Keep track of all your registered events in one place.
Now when you check-in your child on Sunday mornings, it links directly to myPBCRaleigh. Update allergies and other important information without having to rush on a Sunday morning entering it in.
Communicate prayer requests and other needs, or just share updates about what is coming up in your group. The tools you need to connect with your group is available here.
If your communication settings allow, you will receive an email from the church each Thursday (unless it is a holiday week) previewing the coming Sunday including the worship setlist, study guide, and message scripture reference. This email will also include featured events, new volunteer positions, and announcements.
Making sure your basic information is updated will allow for more targeted emails to be sent. This will allow you to be more connected with the opportunities most related to you.
Visualize all the events you've registered for and group meetings you're attending all in one place.
Make a one-time or repeating gift to Providence using your checking account or debit/credit card anytime. You can also view your giving statement at any time.
Whether you need help accessing your account or just want some more information, we are always happy to help.
Get in touch with Karen Dorman today.


text:
Influence of ballistic bench press on upper body power output in professional rugby players
D.J. West, D.J. Cunningham, Blair T Crewther, C.J. Cook, Liam P Kilduff
The use of heavy resistance exercise provides an effective preload stimulus for inducing postactivation potentiation (PAP) and increasing peak power output (PPO). However, this approach has limited application in many sporting situations (e.g., incorporation in a precompetition warm-up); and therefore, more practical strategies for inducing PAP need to be investigated. The aim of the present study was to compare the PPO changes after performing a preload stimulus of either a ballistic exercise or a traditional heavy resistance exercise. Twenty professional rugby union players completed 3 testing sessions, each separated by 48 hours. On the first occasion, subjects underwent a 3 repetition maximum (3RM)-bench press testing session. On the next 2 occasions, subjects performed a ballistic bench throw at baseline (30% of 1RM), followed by a preload stimulus of either heavy resistance training (HRT) (heavy bench press: 3 sets of 3 repetitions at 87% 1RM) or BBP (3 sets of 3 repetitions at 30% on 1RM) followed by ballistic bench throw after 8 minutes recovery. The trials were randomized and counterbalanced. Both preload stimuli protocols increased PPO compared with baseline (BBP baseline 892 ± 108 vs. 8 minutes 924 ± 119 W, p <0.001; HRT baseline 893 ± 104 vs. 8 minutes 931 ± 116 W; p , 0.001). There were no conditional differences between PPO at 8 minutes (p = 0.141); moreover, the change in PPO from baseline was also similar between conditions (BBP D + 33 ± 18; HRT D + 38 ± 21 W; p = 0.112). In conclusion, a ballistic exercise provided an effective method of inducing PAP and increasing upper-body PPO; moreover, this elicited similar increases in PPO as a traditional heavy resistance exercise preloading stimulus. © 2013 National Strength and Conditioning Association.
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0b013e31827de6f1
4-boronic acid benzophenone
West, D. J., Cunningham, D. J., Crewther, B. T., Cook, C. J., & Kilduff, L. P. (2013). Influence of ballistic bench press on upper body power output in professional rugby players. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 27(8), 2282-2287. https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0b013e31827de6f1
West, D.J. ; Cunningham, D.J. ; Crewther, Blair T ; Cook, C.J. ; Kilduff, Liam P. / Influence of ballistic bench press on upper body power output in professional rugby players. In: Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research. 2013 ; Vol. 27, No. 8. pp. 2282-2287.
@article{180f37be18be49d7aa8ec3fa9aaca696,
title = "Influence of ballistic bench press on upper body power output in professional rugby players",
abstract = "The use of heavy resistance exercise provides an effective preload stimulus for inducing postactivation potentiation (PAP) and increasing peak power output (PPO). However, this approach has limited application in many sporting situations (e.g., incorporation in a precompetition warm-up); and therefore, more practical strategies for inducing PAP need to be investigated. The aim of the present study was to compare the PPO changes after performing a preload stimulus of either a ballistic exercise or a traditional heavy resistance exercise. Twenty professional rugby union players completed 3 testing sessions, each separated by 48 hours. On the first occasion, subjects underwent a 3 repetition maximum (3RM)-bench press testing session. On the next 2 occasions, subjects performed a ballistic bench throw at baseline (30{\%} of 1RM), followed by a preload stimulus of either heavy resistance training (HRT) (heavy bench press: 3 sets of 3 repetitions at 87{\%} 1RM) or BBP (3 sets of 3 repetitions at 30{\%} on 1RM) followed by ballistic bench throw after 8 minutes recovery. The trials were randomized and counterbalanced. Both preload stimuli protocols increased PPO compared with baseline (BBP baseline 892 ± 108 vs. 8 minutes 924 ± 119 W, p <0.001; HRT baseline 893 ± 104 vs. 8 minutes 931 ± 116 W; p , 0.001). There were no conditional differences between PPO at 8 minutes (p = 0.141); moreover, the change in PPO from baseline was also similar between conditions (BBP D + 33 ± 18; HRT D + 38 ± 21 W; p = 0.112). In conclusion, a ballistic exercise provided an effective method of inducing PAP and increasing upper-body PPO; moreover, this elicited similar increases in PPO as a traditional heavy resistance exercise preloading stimulus. {\circledC} 2013 National Strength and Conditioning Association.",
keywords = "High-velocity, Postactivation potentiation, Preload stimulus",
author = "D.J. West and D.J. Cunningham and Crewther, {Blair T} and C.J. Cook and Kilduff, {Liam P}",
note = "Cited By :13 Export Date: 25 May 2017",
doi = "10.1519/JSC.0b013e31827de6f1",
journal = "Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research",
publisher = "NSCA National Strength and Conditioning Association",
West, DJ, Cunningham, DJ, Crewther, BT, Cook, CJ & Kilduff, LP 2013, 'Influence of ballistic bench press on upper body power output in professional rugby players', Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, vol. 27, no. 8, pp. 2282-2287. https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0b013e31827de6f1
Influence of ballistic bench press on upper body power output in professional rugby players. / West, D.J.; Cunningham, D.J.; Crewther, Blair T; Cook, C.J.; Kilduff, Liam P.
In: Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, Vol. 27, No. 8, 2013, p. 2282-2287.
T1 - Influence of ballistic bench press on upper body power output in professional rugby players
AU - West, D.J.
AU - Cunningham, D.J.
AU - Crewther, Blair T
AU - Cook, C.J.
AU - Kilduff, Liam P
N1 - Cited By :13 Export Date: 25 May 2017
N2 - The use of heavy resistance exercise provides an effective preload stimulus for inducing postactivation potentiation (PAP) and increasing peak power output (PPO). However, this approach has limited application in many sporting situations (e.g., incorporation in a precompetition warm-up); and therefore, more practical strategies for inducing PAP need to be investigated. The aim of the present study was to compare the PPO changes after performing a preload stimulus of either a ballistic exercise or a traditional heavy resistance exercise. Twenty professional rugby union players completed 3 testing sessions, each separated by 48 hours. On the first occasion, subjects underwent a 3 repetition maximum (3RM)-bench press testing session. On the next 2 occasions, subjects performed a ballistic bench throw at baseline (30% of 1RM), followed by a preload stimulus of either heavy resistance training (HRT) (heavy bench press: 3 sets of 3 repetitions at 87% 1RM) or BBP (3 sets of 3 repetitions at 30% on 1RM) followed by ballistic bench throw after 8 minutes recovery. The trials were randomized and counterbalanced. Both preload stimuli protocols increased PPO compared with baseline (BBP baseline 892 ± 108 vs. 8 minutes 924 ± 119 W, p <0.001; HRT baseline 893 ± 104 vs. 8 minutes 931 ± 116 W; p , 0.001). There were no conditional differences between PPO at 8 minutes (p = 0.141); moreover, the change in PPO from baseline was also similar between conditions (BBP D + 33 ± 18; HRT D + 38 ± 21 W; p = 0.112). In conclusion, a ballistic exercise provided an effective method of inducing PAP and increasing upper-body PPO; moreover, this elicited similar increases in PPO as a traditional heavy resistance exercise preloading stimulus. © 2013 National Strength and Conditioning Association.
AB - The use of heavy resistance exercise provides an effective preload stimulus for inducing postactivation potentiation (PAP) and increasing peak power output (PPO). However, this approach has limited application in many sporting situations (e.g., incorporation in a precompetition warm-up); and therefore, more practical strategies for inducing PAP need to be investigated. The aim of the present study was to compare the PPO changes after performing a preload stimulus of either a ballistic exercise or a traditional heavy resistance exercise. Twenty professional rugby union players completed 3 testing sessions, each separated by 48 hours. On the first occasion, subjects underwent a 3 repetition maximum (3RM)-bench press testing session. On the next 2 occasions, subjects performed a ballistic bench throw at baseline (30% of 1RM), followed by a preload stimulus of either heavy resistance training (HRT) (heavy bench press: 3 sets of 3 repetitions at 87% 1RM) or BBP (3 sets of 3 repetitions at 30% on 1RM) followed by ballistic bench throw after 8 minutes recovery. The trials were randomized and counterbalanced. Both preload stimuli protocols increased PPO compared with baseline (BBP baseline 892 ± 108 vs. 8 minutes 924 ± 119 W, p <0.001; HRT baseline 893 ± 104 vs. 8 minutes 931 ± 116 W; p , 0.001). There were no conditional differences between PPO at 8 minutes (p = 0.141); moreover, the change in PPO from baseline was also similar between conditions (BBP D + 33 ± 18; HRT D + 38 ± 21 W; p = 0.112). In conclusion, a ballistic exercise provided an effective method of inducing PAP and increasing upper-body PPO; moreover, this elicited similar increases in PPO as a traditional heavy resistance exercise preloading stimulus. © 2013 National Strength and Conditioning Association.
KW - High-velocity
KW - Postactivation potentiation
KW - Preload stimulus
U2 - 10.1519/JSC.0b013e31827de6f1
DO - 10.1519/JSC.0b013e31827de6f1
JO - Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
JF - Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
West DJ, Cunningham DJ, Crewther BT, Cook CJ, Kilduff LP. Influence of ballistic bench press on upper body power output in professional rugby players. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research. 2013;27(8):2282-2287. https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0b013e31827de6f1
10.1519/JSC.0b013e31827de6f1
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84884536014&doi=10.1519%2fJSC.0b013e31827de6f1&partnerID=40&md5=e452a8beb3d41fd6d77805cb8d187db6


text:
The 8MW Formosa 1 first phase Photo: Swancor
Pioneering Taiwanese offshore developer sold to US investment firm
Swancor sells 95% of its renewables subsidiary to New York-based private-equity firm Stonepeak Infrastructure Partners
Taiwan pioneer Swancor signals offshore wind retreat
24 June 2019 13:49 GMT
By Yuki Yu in Beijing
A US private equity firm has bought one of Taiwan's leading offshore wind developers.
Taiwanese chemicals company Swancor announced on Wednesday that it has signed a deal to sell 95% of its subsidiary Swancor Renewable Energy (SRE) to New York-based Stonepeak Infrastructure Partners.
The total transaction value is somewhere between $25.98m and $101.47m, according to a company filing at the Taiwan Stock Exchange. Swancor will keep a 5% stake in SRE and a seat on the board.
Swancor extends Taiwan offshore wind sale 'for more talks'
SRE is a co-developer and co-owner of Taiwan's first offshore project, the 8MW Formosa 1 phase 1, and the under-construction 120MW second phase, and has a 25% stake in the 376MW Formosa 2 project. It also owns an offshore wind operation service company.
Formosa 2, which is 75%-owned by Australian investment bank Macquarie, is scheduled to come on line by the end of 2021, with a feed-in tariff of NT$58 ($186) per MWh.
"Stonepeak aims to take Swancor Renewable Energy as a platform to expand to Taiwan offshore wind market, and apply experience to renewable market in Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia," Swancor explained in an online press briefing.
Stonepeak describes itself as a "North America focused private equity firm with a conservative yet opportunistic approach to infrastructure investing" in energy, power and renewables, transportation, utilities, water and communications. It manages more than $15bn of capital for its investors.
A month ago, the Taiwanese company first revealed the intention to completely sell off its renewables subsidiary to "a European or [North] American energy company" by the end of June, but then postponed the decision to "invite more potential buyers" for discussion. Local media previously listed Japan's Marubeni, Norway's Equinor, and oil giant BP as suspected buyers.
MHI Vestas signs Taiwan blade deal as Swancor looks global
The asset sale will help Swancor to further focus on its wind blade materials business, encompassing resin and carbon fibre manufacturing, with factories located in Jiangsu and Tianjin in mainland China. The firm plans to expand its mainland China production line and build a new factory in Taiwan.
Earlier this month, MHI Vestas announced to sign a supply deal with Swancor for blade materials.
Swancor's exit from the offshore wind development business — the intention for which was revealed last month — already has followers. Another local developer, China Steel Corp (CSC), recently revealed its intention to focus on its foundation manufacturing business and retreat from its developer role in the 300MW ZhongNeng phase 1 project.
CSC previously concluded an agreement with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) and Mitsubisihi unit Diamond Generation Asia (DGA) to cooperate in the project. But the final investment decision and share structure among the three have yet to be finalised, CSC said.
A US private equity firm has bought one of Taiwan's leading offshore wind developers. Taiwanese chemicals company Swancor announced on Wednesday that it has signed a deal to sell 95% of its subsidiary Swancor Renewable Energy (SRE) to New York-based Stonepeak Infrastructure Partners. The total tr...
https://www.rechargenews.com/wind/pioneering-taiwanese-offshore-developer-sold-to-us-investment-firm/2-1-647112