The Cardiac Telemetry Systems market report provides an efficient picture of the sector by way of synthesis, study, and summary of information originated from various sources. The experts have provided the different sides of the sector with a specific goal of identifying the major manipulators of the sector. The Cardiac Telemetry Systems market report correspondingly includes a detailed market and vendor landscape beside from a SWOT analysis of the dominant players. Thus, the data provided is reliable, comprehensive, and the outcome of extensive research.
WHAT DOES THE Cardiac Telemetry Systems REPORT CONTAIN?
This report studies Cardiac Telemetry Systems in the worldwide market with production, revenue, usage, sales, export & import, market share, and growth rate in the forecast period 2018–2023. The global Cardiac Telemetry Systems market is divided on the basis of key players, product type, applications/end user, and geographical regions. This primary data provides major players and executives an exact picture of the overall Cardiac Telemetry Systems market. Apart from this, it also provides upcoming market movement, major challenges, and opportunities in the Cardiac Telemetry Systems market.
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1. The Cardiac Telemetry Systems market report offers a fastidious picture of the sector by production, the summary of data, and strategy of study originated from different sources.
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In the end, the Global Cardiac Telemetry Systems Market report makes some essential suggestions for a new project of good trade before evaluating its feasibility. Overall, the report gives an in-depth insight of 2015-2025 Global Cardiac Telemetry Systems Market covering all crucial parameters.
1) Chapter 1 – Global Cardiac Telemetry Systems Market report explains industry overview, market Segment (Upstream, Downstream), analysis & market actuation.
3) Chapter 3 – Global Cardiac Telemetry Systems Market Analysis by Types (Mobile Type, Desktop), by Application (Home Use, Hospitals).
7) Chapter 7 – Worldwide Cardiac Telemetry Systems Market report also describes Regional Operation (Regional Market, Regional Output, Regional Forecast, by Region).


text:
A Simple Sheet Metal Stamping Dies Guide
What is a Stamping Die?
Where are stamping dies commonly used?
What are the disadvantages and advantages of metal stamping dies?
What are the types of stamping dies?
How a stamping simulation can be used to improve quality?
Without reference to any official definition (in our own words!) a stamping die is a hard tool, usually as a male/female pair, that is used to cut, bend, shape or form a sheet of metal into a desired shape. A stamping die is also commonly referred to as a "stamping tool" and often just as "tooling". Stamping dies are often described as "tooling" because nearly always, more than one stamping die is required to manufacture the required shape, using multiple process steps.
The most common application of sheet metal stamping dies, is in the automotive industry. Any automotive component made from sheet metal is generally made in a metal stamping die. Perhaps the second largest application is in house hold consumer goods, such as dish-washers and clothes washing machines. Another industry that commonly use stamping dies is the building industry, although for only a select few sheet metal components, as well as the medical industry. There are many other applications for sheet metal stamping dies but by far when stamping dies are mentioned, automotive is at the forefront of this technology.
Sheet metal stamping dies are most appropriate when high volumes of parts are required eg: >50,000 parts per year. Correctly designed stamping dies can manufacture sheet metal parts at the rate of 60+ parts per minute, but more commonly at around 20 parts per minute. The disadvantage is that to produce parts at this rate, a large capital investment is required in "tooling", and cost of such tooling can be in the order of USD $100,000 to $500,000 typically. In addition, this assumes that a line of presses (press machines) is available to run the tooling.
The types of stamping dies are usually categorized by the rate at which parts can be manufactured. For example "pick and place" tooling is a set of stamping dies that require manual labour (by hand) to move the part from tool to tool. Where as "transfer" tooling, usually means the set of stamping dies are linked via a mechanical (or robotic) system which automatically transfers parts from tool to tool, and from press to press in a line of press machines. The highest volume tooling (the stamping dies capable of producing 60+ parts per minute) are known as a "progression" tool. They are named as such because many smaller tools are joined together and a sheet metal strip "progresses" thru each tool, using the sheet metal as a carrier to progress the blank from stage to stage at a very rapid rate.
Because of the significant capital investment required to create a stamping die or a set of sheet metal tools, any method which can reduce the risk of malfunction or an un-expected problem, is used as early as possible in the design stage. Sheet metal stamping simulation is used to validate and verify a tool design before any tooling is made, to ensure no unexpected problems are encountered and to ensure the time and money invested produces a successful outcome.
Other Helpful Reading:
Achieve Metal Stamping Success Through Smart Planning and Production
Understanding The Effects Of Oil Canning in Stamping Simulations
AutoForm Forming R10
The Key to Rapid Sheet Metal Prototyping
What is Springback in Forming Simulations and How to Identify It
What is Deep Drawing and How Does the Process Work?
From Our Newsroom
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Windfeel Properties provides a full range of services including leasing, advisory, regional corporate services, investment sales, property and facilities management, project management, consulting, appraisal and valuation services.
© 2019 New Orleans Real Estate and Rental Properties ‐ Windfeel Properties New Orleans. All rights reserved.


The diagrams below shows the stretch runs for Gulfstream Park and Santa Anita Park. The length of the stretch runs are shown in feet beneath the blue arrows.
Let's compare that to the stretch run at Churchill Downs.
I often hear people talking about the "speed favoring" surfaces of Santa Anita and Gulfstream Park. I think these diagrams point out nicely that it might be more than just the surface. Unlike Gulfstream and Santa Anita, at Churchill Downs, after horses make that final turn for home, they have much more ground (and opportunity) to catch the pacesetters in the race.
Considering the variations in stretch runs discussed previously, I went back ten years and charted the 1-2-3 finishers in each Kentucky Oaks … showing the racetrack where they had run their previous race. I found some surprising results. Below is a chart – showing year by year the race track where the top three finishers in the Oaks had their prior race.
The racetrack that has sent the most number of In-The-Money finishers to the Kentucky Oaks in the last ten years is Fairgrounds. Below is a summary of the above chart that points this out much clearer. For reference, relating back to what was discussed at the top of the article are the stretch runs for each of these racetracks.
The above chart shows a clear trend that seems to favor horses coming out of Prep races from tracks with a stretch run similar to Churchill Downs (1,234 feet).
Fairgrounds is the clear leader with this angle. Also of interest, the nine ITM finishers from Fairgrounds had an average of 10-1 odds at post time, ranging from even money (Rachel Alexandra) to a high of 26-1, with all but Rachel being at least 5-1.
Contrary to the Derby results, fillies coming out of Aqueduct Prep races have done much better in the Oaks, hitting the board in five of the past six years. By comparison, the colts coming from Aqueduct are 0 for 31 in Derby results. Click here to see full article on Derby trends.
Fillies coming from Santa Anita and Gulfstream Park have not done nearly as well as the colts have managed in the Derby, where they have won eight of the last fourteen Derbies. In ten years, the fillies coming from SA and GP have managed only a single win, one place, and two show results in the Kentucky Oaks.
Thanks for doing this research, Neal. I find it very interesting and there is definitely something to think about here. I've always thought the horses that do well at Oaklawn and Fairgrounds also do well at Churchill.
Thanks Neal, you are the best!
Glad to do it. I hope the information helps you out.


I just got a ticket, took a ride and came back. It is a good thing to see the metro running at last. All the systems seem to be in place and everything looked bright and new. It was a good experience. Also, with 1, 000 people taking one Metro means that it will take the load off 10 buses, which means less traffic. Bangalore was supposed to have a Metro and it has now got one. It has got nothing to do with the culture, when the population explodes then transportation is required. But the future of the metro is in the hands of the citizens. We need to keep it clean. It is not the job of the Government alone.
We have seen it all, from inception to execution and now the inauguration of Namma Metro. But we must remember the job is still not done, 36 kms of work on Reach I is still pending, and 9.3 kms of under ground stations work is yet incomplete.
The need of the hour now is that people should show a sense of belonging and treat the Metro as their own. The attitude of the citizens aboard the Metro is a worldwide problem, and if monitoring fails then the Metro will fail.
Thus far the Metro hasn't really marketed itself though it has the capability to do so. The best way to do that is to ensure product quality. The best thing for the future is to build a sense of ownership around it. It should be marketed as Bangalore's pride after the Vidhana Soudha.
For an overseas traveller, it definitely gives Bangalore an upper hand for having a Metro. In such cases, a seven-day travel pass would be well received. Reach I surely has put Byppanahalli on the world map.
This will put Bangalore on the global map and I am very excited. Auto drivers used to exploit us a lot, now that Metro is here, we will not face this issue. I hope the Metro connects to the BIAL soon.
This is a very interesting infrastructural development and I congratulate Bangalore on this achievement.
Metro has been a great transport help in all big cities across the globe. But it will take a while for people in Bangalore to get used to it. The authorities need to spread awareness about the usefulness of the Metro to encourage citizens to use it. Bangalore will be on the global map depending on how fast work on the other phases is completed.
Metro is a landmark in the history of the city. It is a citizen friendly transport system. The Japan Government had an integral role to play and so we are all excited about this.


Since September 23, Robert Tribe had conducted a consulting audit of the Russian GMP Inspectorate. The audit was held in the framework of a joint application of the Minpromtorg of Russia and FSI "SID and GP" to join the PIC/S (Pharmaceutical Inspection Co-operation Scheme). Since January 1, 2018 PIC/S will unite 52 countries around the world.
Within the consulting audit framework regulatory practices, legislation, enforcement norms and rules, internal documents of the Russian GMP Inspectorate have been assessed. The current level of GMP inspection has been highly evaluated, along with this zones of the Russian legislation and law enforcement practices development and harmonization with the rules of the PIC/S member countries have been indicated. Special attention has been paid to the interdepartmental interaction of all participants in the pharmaceutical market regulation.
Within the visit framework, the educational seminar was held on October 2, with participants from the Department for Pharmaceutical and Medical Industry Development of the Minpromtorg of Russia, representatives of the Inspectorate and the Educational center of FSI "SID and GP", specialists from Roszdravnadzor. The seminar program included the following topics: PIC/S background information for the Applicant, common problem areas before they are evaluated for PIC/S participation, PIC/S GMP inspection approach, classification of GMP non-conformities, GMP requirements for contract manufacturing, international regulatory interaction.
Robert Wayne Tribe/ Роберт Вейн Трайб. Employee of the Australian GMP Inspectorate (TGA) from 1971 to 2004. From 1980 to 2004 – headed the GMP inspectorate (24 years) and from 2000 to 2001 was the PIC/S Chairman. Advised 17 countries and regulators on the PIC/S entry. An experienced expert on membership in PIC/S; experience as a regulator of GMP and participation in PIC/S activities; Work experience with international organizations: Expert GMP Advisor to TGA (www.tga.gov.au); Expert GMP Advisor to APVMA (www.apvma.gov.au); Expert GMP, Advisor on PIC/S (www.picscheme.org); Эксперт GMP, советник ВОЗ (www.who.int); Regulatory Advisor to ISPE (International Society for Pharmaceutical Engineering) on regulatory affairs matters within the Asia/Pacific region (www.ispe.org).


text:
<?php

/*
 * This file is part of Mandango.
 *
 * (c) Pablo Díez <pablodip@gmail.com>
 *
 * This source file is subject to the MIT license that is bundled
 * with this source code in the file LICENSE.
 */

namespace Mandango\Mondator\Definition;

/**
 * Represents a property of a class.
 *
 * @author Pablo Díez <pablodip@gmail.com>
 *
 * @api
 */
class Property
{
    private $visibility;
    private $name;
    private $value;
    private $static;
    private $docComment;

    /**
     * Constructor.
     *
     * @param string $visibility The visibility.
     * @param string $name       The name.
     * @param mixed  $value      The value.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function __construct($visibility, $name, $value)
    {
        $this->setVisibility($visibility);
        $this->setName($name);
        $this->setValue($value);
        $this->static = false;
    }

    /**
     * Set the visibility.
     *
     * @param string $visibility The visibility.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function setVisibility($visibility)
    {
        $this->visibility = $visibility;
    }

    /**
     * Returns the visibility.
     *
     * @return string The visibility.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function getVisibility()
    {
        return $this->visibility;
    }

    /**
     * Set the name.
     *
     * @param string $name The name.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function setName($name)
    {
        $this->name = $name;
    }

    /**
     * Returns the name.
     *
     * @return string The name.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function getName()
    {
        return $this->name;
    }

    /**
     * Set the value.
     *
     * @param mixed $value The value.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function setValue($value)
    {
        $this->value = $value;
    }

    /**
     * Returns the value.
     *
     * @return mixed The value.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function getValue()
    {
        return $this->value;
    }

    /**
     * Set if the property is static.
     *
     * @param bool $static If the property is static.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function setStatic($static)
    {
        $this->static = (bool) $static;
    }

    /**
     * Return if the property is static.
     *
     * @return bool Returns if the property is static.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function isStatic()
    {
        return $this->static;
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    /**
     * Set the doc comment.
     *
     * @param string|null $docComment The doc comment.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function setDocComment($docComment)
    {
        $this->docComment = $docComment;
    }

    /**
     * Returns the doc comment.
     *
     * @return string|null The doc comment.
     *
     * @api
     */
    public function getDocComment()
    {
        return $this->docComment;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Picchusteles inca är en insektsart som beskrevs av Rauno E. Linnavuori och Delong 1976. Picchusteles inca ingår i släktet Picchusteles och familjen dvärgstritar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Dvärgstritar
inca

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


SiennyLovesDrawing has been invited & attended the launch ceremony of the Asia-Pacific One Belt One Road Tourism Industry Fund on 14 October 2016.
Evergreen Offshore Inc. ("Evergreen" or the "Company") is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Evergreen Group, it was incorporated at the British Cayman Islands in May 2012. Evergreen's primary business involves Enterprises Analysis, Private Equity Funds & Listing Operations.
To date, Evergreen has a total of USD200 million in capital commitments & has invested over USD50 million in the 1st phase of its investment blueprint.
Evergreen has just launched in Malaysia its private equity fund which worth HKD10 billion named Asia Pacific One Belt One Road Tourism Industry Fund ("the Fund") on 14 Oct 2016. It is a private equity fund which targeting the tourism sector in Malaysia. By building on the existing strong bilateral relations between China 🇨🇳 & Malaysia 🇲🇾 , Evergreen aims to further boost the relationship by investing in Malaysia's tourism sector for long term gain. The decision to debut the Fund in Malaysia was strongly backed by the evident growth of the Malaysia tourism industry & the Malaysian Government's plan to increase its investment in developing the sector.
"The Fund is set up with a long-term vision to promote the tourism sector in countries and regions along the 21st Century Maritime Silk Road," said Mr. Davy Chan, Chairman of the Evergreen Group.
"By working with Hong Kong 🇭🇰 & Mainland China 🇨🇳, Malaysia 🇲🇾 will gain better financial strength thus strengthening its existing foundation & infrastructure in the hopes of achieving more integrated productivity & attracting investment," added by Mr. Davy Chan in his speech.
One Belt One Road ("OBOR") initiative is a strategic development by the Chinese Government in 2013, under the leadership of its president, Xi Jing Ping. The far-reaching transformational development will be the cornerstone that leads the country on the path of modernisation & bolsters its leadership position in the world.
On land, OBOR connects China to Central Asia through its Silk Road Economic Belt.
On sea, OBOR connects China to Southeast Asian countries, Africa & Europe through its 21st Century Maritime Silk Road Economic Belt.
Meanwhile, the visionary development initiatives will build the "maritime transport corridors" that connect important ports along the trading route to create an international economic collaboration.
Malaysia is strategically situated on the south belt. In addition to the Chinese Government, many private sectors, including Evergreen, have come together & aspire to contribute to the success of the ambitious initiative by investing in relevant projects in the OBOR trade route.
Evergreen is already in talks with a few potential project owners who are directly involved in the tourism development projects. Evergreen has allocated HKD2 billion from the Fund to invest in Malaysian projects ahead of its other targeted markets including Thailand 🇹🇭 & Vietnam 🇻🇳. The Fund is managed by Ever Centurion Limited based in Hong Kong. AFV Consultants Group Sdn Bhd is exclusive strategy partner in Malaysia involved in project assessment & due diligence process.
There is no better place than Hong Kong, with its 'One Country, Two Systems' policy, where one can access such an opportunity. Through the Fund, Evergreen will take advantage of its vast & powerful network in Hong Kong & China to attract the key investors from both countries to invest in promising tourism related projects in Malaysia. The Fund is a capital market instrument & will be working with Hong Kong listed entities to protect the robustness of projects in Malaysia.
Since there are many potential tourism development & related projects waiting to be developed, it foresees that the OBOR initiative will further promote economic growth in Malaysia.


text:
Ekaterina Vladimirovna Strijenova (en ), née Tokman le  à Moscou (URSS), est une actrice et journaliste de télévision russe, présentatrice de l'émission Dobroïe outro (Bonjour) depuis 1997.

Biographie
Son père est le journaliste Vladimir Illarionovitch Tokman  (1937-1976), fondateur et rédacteur en chef du Méridien étudiant («Студенческий меридиан», 1974-1976), secrétaire du comité régional de propagande du komsomol de Kharkov, employé du comité central du komsomol, publiciste, récipiendaire de l'ordre de l'Amitié des peuples. Il meurt d'un cancer lorsque Katia n'a que huit ans, et sa sœur, Victoria, douze ans. Leur mère, Valentina Iakovlevna Tokman (1940-2020), est d'origine juive et a poursuivi des études de lettres. Devenue veuve à trente-neuf ans, elle éduque seule ses deux filles et donne des cours de russe pour étrangers, puis elle travaille à l'administration de la présidence de la fédération de Russie. Dès l'âge de cinq ans, Katia commence à tourner pour des émissions télévisées enfantines, comme ABCDaire («АБВГДейка»), Réveil-matin («Будильник») et Notes drôles («Весёлые нотки»), participe à des spectacles et concerts enfantins. Ses parents l'inscrivent à l'ensemble de danse moscovite Kaliknka. Elle passe son enfance dans le quartier du métro Sokol dans le nord de Moscou.

Elle fait ses débuts en 1984 au cinéma dans le rôle de Tania du mélodrame familial Leader («Лидер») de Boris Dourov. Elle fait connaissance sur le lieu de tournage à Sotchi de son futur mari, Alexandre Strijenov, qui jouait aussi dans ce film.

Elle est diplômée de la faculté de réalisation de l'institut d'État de culture de Moscou. Elle joue dans les spectacles Métro et Hamlet au théâtre Tchekhov, ainsi qu'au théâtre d'État de l'acteur de cinéma. En 1996-1998, elle tient le rôle de Maman dans l'émission enfantine Rue Sésame. Elle tourne aussi dans des publicités à la télévision.

En janvier 1997, elle est engagée sur la Première chaîne (Perviy Kanal, avant 2002 ORT) pour être présentatrice à l'émission Dobroïe outro (Bonjour) qu'elle ne quittera plus et elle y sera de 1997 à 2005 en duo avec son époux Alexandre, et seule ensuite.

En 1997, elle tourne dans les clips Tout sera comme tu le souhaites («Будет всё, как ты захочешь») et À elle seule («Ей одной») du chanteur et compositeur Alexandre Chevtchenko. En 2007, elle termine ses études au  département de Gestalt-thérapie
de l'institut de psychologie pratique et de psychanalyse. De septembre 2008 à avril 2009, elle prend part au téléshow L'ère glaciaire 2 où son partenaire en danse sur glace est le patineur Alexeï Tikhonov. En septembre, pendant l'entraînement, elle se casse deux côtes pendant un porté de Tikhonov. Malgré de vives douleurs, elle continue de patiner jusqu'à la finale. Ses tenues sont cousues par sa sœur Victoria Andreïanova, créatrice de mode.

De décembre 2010 à décembre 2011, elle est rédactrice en chef du magazine ITALIA — Made in Italy. Du 5 septembre au 11 octobre 2013, Katia Strijenova dirige le talk-show Pour et contre («За и против») sur Perviy Kanal en duo avec Alexandre Gordon.

Le 29 septembre 2013, elle est l'une des présentatrices du télémarathon de charité Vsem mirom pour les victimes des inondations de l'Extrême-Orient russe en 2013. Le 25 novembre 2013, elle présente Eux et nous sur les rapports homme-femme avec Alexandre Gordon.

Du 15 septembre 2014 à février 2022, elle présente le talk-show politique Le temps nous le dira («Время покажет») sur Perviy Kanal en duo avec Piotr Tolstoï (du 15 septembre 2014 au 7 juillet 2016), puis avec Artiom Cheïnine, et de 2017 à décembre 2020 avec Anatoli Kouzitchev, et depuis janvier 2021 avec Rouslan Ostachko.

Vie privée

Elle est mariée avec Alexandre Strijenov (né en 1969), acteur, réalisateur, scénariste, producteur. Ils se sont connus enfants à Sotchi sur le lieu de tournage du film Leader (1984) de Boris Doudov. Ils se sont mariés dès leur majorité. Le 25 octobre 2017, ils fêtent à Shanghai leurs trente ans de mariage. Ils ont deux filles Anastasia (née en 1988), mariée et mère d'un fils; Alexandra (née en 2000).

Artiste

Théâtre
 «Casse-noisette» — Macha
 «Чествование» [Célébration] — Sanny Heinz (théâtre Tchekhov)
 «Hamlet» — Ophélie (théâtre Tchekhov)
 «Métro» — … (théâtre Tchekhov)
 «Сыновья его любовницы» [Les fils de sa maîtresse] (théâtre contemporain Entreprise de Moscou)
 «Ненормальная. Ненормальная? Ненормальная!!!» [Anormale] (Entreprise)
 «Дамочка, или превратности любви» [La petite dame ou les vicissitudes de l'amour] — Olga (Art-partner XXI)
 «Леди на день» [Lady d'un jour] — Annie (théâtre académique central de l'Armée russe)

Filmographie

 1984 — Leader — Tania Kornilova
 1985 — Страховой агент L'Agent d'assurance — la femme de Vadim
 1987 — Спасите наши души Sauvez nos âmes — l'institutrice
 1989 — Svetik Svetik — Olia
 1990 — Захочу — полюблю Je veux, j'aimerai — Lidia
 1991 — Побег на край света L'évasion au bout du monde — Maria
 1991 — Снайпер,Le Sniper — Lucy
 1992 — Дорога никуда Route de nulle part — Roena Foutroz
 1992 — Мушкетёры двадцать лет спустя Les Mousquetaires vingt ans après — Madeleine
 1992 — Семь сорок Sept quarante — Margot
 1993 — Ангелы смерти Les Anges de la mort — Irina
 1993 — Американский дедушка Le Grand-père américain — Inga
 1993 — Ка-ка-ду Cacatoès — Sonia
 1993 — Купание принцев / Prinzenbad  — Liza
 1993 — Тайна королевы Анны, или Мушкетёры тридцать лет спустя Le Secret de la reine Anne ou Les Mousquetaires trente ans après  — Madeleine
 1994 — Империя пиратов L'Empire des pirates  — Zana
 1997 — Графиня де Монсоро La Comtesse de Monsoreau — Jeanne Saint-Luc de Brissac
 1998 — Му-му Mou-mou — la fille de la cour
 2003-2008 — Кобра. Антитеррор Cobra antiterreur
 2003 — Другая жизнь Une autre vie — Ekaterina
 2005 — Свой человек Son homme — Marina, la femme de Sergueï Morozov
 2005 — От 180 и выше De 180 et plus — Véra
 2006 — Классные игры Jeux classe — Svetlana
 2007 — Любовь-морковь L'Amour-carotte — Anastasia Alexandrovna, femme de Korogodski
 2007-2009 — Повороты судьбы Retours du destin — Inna Constantinovna Lavrova
 2008 — Эхо из прошлого L'Écho du passé — la joirnzliste Victoria Sergueïevna Riabinina
 2009 — Летом я предпочитаю... свадьбу L'été je préfère...Le mariage — Olga Viktorovna
 2010 — Я не я Je ne suis pas moi — Lena, l'amie du chanteur  Angela, la blonde
 2010-2011 — Здесь кто-то есть Ici il y a quelqu'un — Elena, la mère de Dacha, célèbre présentatrice
 2011 — Любовь и немного перца Amour et un peu de piment — Larissa (rôle principal)
 2011 — Обрыв La Falaise — Polina
 2011 — У каждого своя война À chacun sa guerre — Nina Arkadievna
 2012 — Мамы Les Mamans — caméo
 2012 — Побег La Fuite (2e saison) — Janna , directrice de l'aéroclub
 2012 — Шаповалов Chapovalov  — Anna Dessiatnikova
 2012 — Белый мавр, или Интимные истории о моих соседях Le Maure blanc ou Histoires intimes de mes voisins — Olga
 2013 — Не женское дело Ce n'est pas une affaire de femme — Margarita Varvina
 2013 — Убийство на 100 миллионов Meutre à 100 millions  — Alissa
 2014 — Куприн Kouprine — Elena Viktorovna Rovinskaïà,  baronne, cantatrice
 2014 — Дедушка моей мечты Le Grand-père de mes rêves — Macha  médecin pédiatre, épouse de Mikhaïl
 2014 — Домик в сердце Une petite maison dans le cœur — Hélène, la mère d'Arthur et d'Armine

Références

Liens externes
   Екатерина Владимировна Стриженова, актриса, тележурналист, телеведущая. Работы в театре, фильмография, пресса. Официальный сайт Центрального академического театра Российской армии (ЦАТРА) // teatrarmii.ru
  Екатерина Стриженова. Биография. // 7days.ru
  Стриженова Екатерина Владимировна. Биография, фильмография, фотографии актрисы. // ruskino.ru

Naissance à Moscou
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b) with process-related statistics and analyses prepared by us, including e.g. specific time point and long-term analyses, evaluations over periods you set and the desired key performance indicators (CPIs).
It is also possible to handle the processing in your own cockpit system or in one supplied by Autobid.de and adapted to your needs. The cockpit system automatically shows all the steps in the process from the reporting on physical marketing steps to the evaluation of results.
We assist you with extensive advice for managing your vehicle inventory. We monitor the current inventory of vehicles for you and supply you with specific data such as e.g. changes in demurrage days or the current sales prices for models that are included in your inventory.
Likewise, we provide active recommendations for possible distribution channels for individual segments or series in your portfolio. In recommending distribution channels, we can access the data and information of our national and international sales team.


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Star Trek Online (US) Credits
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Star Trek Online (US)
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---Select amount--- 10mn Credits 20mn Credits 50mn Credits 100mn Credits 200mn Credits Select currency: AUDCADCNYDKKEURGBPHKDJPYKRWNOKUSD
* The shop does not offer this exact quantity. A price for a lower amount has been extrapolated. (e.g. $4.00 for 50 units will show as $8.00 for 100 units)
** The shop does not offer this exact quantity. A price for a higher amount has been quoted instead. (e.g. $10.00 for 110 units will show as $10.00 for 100 units)
Star Trek Online (US) Credits Price History
On this page you'll see a listing of providers from which you can buy STO-US Credits. This overview not only includes the Star Trek Online (US) Credits prices of every shop, but also a customer rating. Shops listed as trusted sellers have a proven track record and are usually safe to buy from.
Our STO-US Credits list has been last updated on January 16, 2021. The next update is scheduled for January 18, 2021. As of January 17, 2021 the median price for 50mn is $24.95. Currently there are 3 Star Trek Online (US) Credits prices in our database.
About STO-US Credits
Star Trek Online is an MMORPG, based off the TV series by the same name, developed by Cryptic Studios. The game sets it off from the rest of the MMORPGs by featuring a duo gameplay system that allows players to battle it out with starships in deep space or get beamed down onto unknown planets to engage in ground combat. Set during a time of war, battle is inevitable for both the Federation and the Klingon factions.
In the midst of war, the strength of the Federation's armed forces are notably driven by the economic system that exists in the world of Star Trek Online. Two types of currency that are used, include the starfleet merit and the energy credits. Without these currencies, bridge officers are unable to get promoted, captains are unable to purchase new ships and players can forget about purchasing items. Starfleet merit are essentially used to promote bride officers and purchase new ships, while energy credits are for purchasing items from various vendors. The methods for obtaining the two currencies are different as well. Merits are collected from completing missions, taking part in PvP and exploration. Credits, on the other hand, are collected by recycling items with the replicators. In some cases, the use of both currencies at the same time for purchases or upgrades are required, which could mean double the effort in farming the currencies. Most of the time players have time to spare for farming, but there are many cases where merits and credits are too much trouble to spend hours of gameplay clicking away. This is where currency shops and services that use real money trading comes in. A surprisingly large of number of these MMORPG currency shops exist to offer merits and credits at competitive prices. MMOBUX provides price comparison and currency shop ratings for visitors to check the prices offered by individual shops.
Latest Articles About Star Trek Online (US)
Star Trek Online Credits for Rush of New Klingon Players
Submitted by Frank Lewis on 2014-09-25 21:54
Star Trek Online will finally offer a complete leveling experience for the Klingon Defense Force faction, so expect Credits to fly off the shelves as swarms of casuals roll new Klingons.
Perfect World Entertainment has confirmed in a developer blog post that the upcoming Legacy of Romulus expansion will release full leveling content for the Klingon faction covering levels 1 to 50. Since the expansion is planning to launch a third playable faction, the Romulans, developers thought it only appropriate to fully flesh out the Klingon progression which has been around for much longer.
Klingons will be able to start the game at level 1 and will have enough playable episodes, missions and events to reach level 50. This is opposed to the previous set-up where players had to start at a higher level.
The Klingon story has also been buffed with more original content, with some episodes even occurring in completely new locations such as the prison planet Rura Penthe.
With developers fleshing out the Klingon progression, players who had previously held out in creating a Klingon character will likely give the race a go now. Casuals tired of the leveling grind will want to stock up on Star Trek Online Credits to finance their leveling gear, companion equipment, and upgrades.
While critics of Credits still write it off as an inflated currency, it does not change the fact that there are still a lot of nifty things that players can purchase with Credits at the vendors and at the Exchange.
Freshly rolled Klingons climbing their way up the level ladder will need to stock up on commodities, food, personal equipment, kits, weapons and starship components. A few of the more expensive Credits purchases will be for special bridge officers. No doubt the new content will also give rise to rare Klingon-spcecific items that will cost hundreds of millions of Credits.
Fleets also continue to function based on Credits contributions, and Klingon fleets will be no different. Crafting enthusiasts will also be spending Credits for raw materials to be used for craft leveling.
This is not to say that Credits will be the end-all and be-all for Klingon starters. A fat stack of Credits will ease the grind and make the ride to the top a breeze, but players will still need to grind Dilithium and consider paying up for some cash shop specials that cannot be bought with Credits. Two that come immediately to mind are the newest Klingon ships coming out with the Legacy of Romulus expansion, the B'Rotlh Bird-of-Prey (Tier 1) and the Qaw'Dun Bird-of-Prey (Tier 2), which should make even the staunchest Federation loyalists swoon with envy.
Here's What's Coming in Star Trek Online in 2013
Submitted by Michael Oliver on 2013-01-14 17:07
Executive producer Dan Stahl reveals the upcoming content updates zooming into the sci-fi MMO, and when players can expect these to launch.
New content and release schedule
In a brand-new edition of Ask Cryptic, the Q&A blog post where Stahl fields queries from the Star Trek Online fan base, he said that 2013 will be an action-packed time for the game. At least two major updates -- Season 8 and 9 - will be coming out this year.
The Season 8 update is scheduled for the first half of the year, Stahl said, and will focus on new missions (possibly with better rewards) and a new adventure zone with a fresh storyline. He also teases that there will be "another big feature" coming out with Season 8 but did not provide specific clues.
Meanwhile, the Season 9 update will come out in the second half of the year. "In between all of that will be additional updates, new ships, a few new features and perhaps a mid-year event before next year's Winter Event," said Stahl.
For episode fans, the newest one will be coming out in a couple of weeks in time for the 3rd year anniversary of the Star Trek Online. Additional episodes will be included in Season 8 and beyond.
Social zones update
Encouraged by the success of the New Romulus and Tholian Adventure Zones, Stahl said that the team is looking at social zones next for a similar update. "One of the zones being thrown about for a possible Springtime or Summer event is to have it take place on Risa or somewhere similar where all factions could enjoy some fun in the sun."
Level cap increase
Star Trek Online is also looking at a raised level cap that should allow captains to obtain the Full Admiral Rank. Of course, what would a level cap increase be without better equipment to go along with it?
"As part of that change, we will be introducing a new tier of gear, along with new very rare and ultra-rare items that are loot only," said Stahl.
Over the next two years, max-level players will also gain access to new reputations to earn special items and abilities. Some reputations being considered include PvP, FED/KDF Warfront, Tholian Task Force, Foundry Play and Crafting.
Jem'Hadar ships
Star Trek Online pilots can look forward to owning sleek new Jem'Hadar ships, including the Heavy Escort version scheduled to debut with the Dominion Lock Box release.
More STFs and massive-scale scenarios
The higher level cap will also bring in the need for new STF missions, and Stahl said these will be composed of "a good mix of 5/10/20 man missions." Also in the cards are massive-scale competitive PvP and/or PvE scenarios which will bring together the Star Trek Online community. "Both of these concepts are on the table for later in 2013, but will not be picked up until after Season 8 release."


Marty McFly is a normal '80s teenager with normal boring parents and normal concerns like girls, school, and being in a rock band. Marty worries that, like his father, he won't ever amount to anything because he's afraid to be rejected. But one day Marty receives a call from his mentor, the eccentric Dr. Emmett "Doc" Brown, who claims to have unlocked the secret to time travel. Doc has transformed a car into a time machine! But Doc's experiment goes awry with the arrival of some unexpected consequences and Marty is accidentally flung back in time to the 1950s where he encounters his own parents as teenagers. When Marty accidentally interferes with his parents' past, his own future begins to disappear. He must team up with a younger Doc to fix time, make his parents fall in love, and get himself…back to the future!
Back to the Future was released in 1985 and was an immediate box office hit. Produced by Steven Spielberg, directed by Robert Zemeckis, and starring Michael J. Fox as Marty McFly, Back to the Future launched a beloved franchise and is still considered a staple of science fiction today.
The sets for the film were built on a Universal back lot. The '50s sets were built first so that the crew could then age them for the sequences in the '80s. A lot of research was done for the '50s pieces. At the time, not many films were being set in the '50s because it was considered "too recent," a sentiment which seems pretty hard to comprehend now in the 21st century. For modern context, if the film were remade now about a teenager living in 2018, the sequences set back in time would be set in 1988 (which is pretty close to when the film was actually made)!
The DeLorean that Doc converts into a time machine is perhaps one of the most iconic images from '80s science fiction. The design team even used air plane parts for the unique interior. It's hard to imagine the story without it, but at one point the time machine was going to be refrigerator!
Originally, a different actor was cast in the leading role of Marty McFly even though Michael J. Fox was the filmmakers' first choice. When Fox eventually took on the role, he had to work a grueling schedule because he was also filming a television series during the same time that Back to the Future was in production. As a result he got very little sleep and had to film later in the day to accommodate his TV schedule, which you might never know to watch his high energy performance in the finished product.
A note to parents: Although Back to the Future is rated PG, it does contain more mature themes than you might find in a PG film today. We recommend looking up the film on websites such as Common Sense Media before deciding if it is right for your family.
"I was never like that when I was your age!" various adults around Marty, including his mom, exclaim. But when Marty goes back in time, he discovers that his own mother didn't behave all that differently from the teenagers Marty knows. What might the film be trying to say about the way time changes people and their own recollections of themselves?
Great Scott, it's a paradox! Back to the Future plays with several time travel paradoxes. One of them is the bootstrap paradox (example: you're a time traveler and you decide to take a copy of your favorite work of classic literature back in time to have the author sign it. But when you get there, you discover that the author does not exist! There's no one to write your favorite book! So, you copy out the book and publish it under the author's name, so that it can still exist. But wait! Who originally wrote that book?). How many instances of this paradox can you find in the film?
How do you think you would react if you went back in time and met your parents when they were your age?
Some aspects of Back to the Future haven't aged well, for instance some of the racial stereotypes and gender norms included in the film. Did you notice anything that you didn't agree with? Explain your answer.


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Home>Articles>Workers' Compensation in the Time of COVID-19
Sen. Jerry Hill. (Photo: Kevin Sanders for California Globe)
Workers' Compensation in the Time of COVID-19
Employees sick with coronavirus can file workers' compensation claims agains their employers
By Chris Micheli, September 20, 2020 8:02 am
On September 17, Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 1159 , by Senator Jerry Hill (D-San Mateo), into law as Chapter 85. Under the new law, employers face stricter requirements to report workplace Covid-19 cases to health authorities, and employees sick with coronavirus can file workers' compensation claims agains their employers.
Section 1 of the bill added Labor Code Section 77.8. It requires the Commission on Health and Safety and Workers' Compensation to conduct a study of the impacts that claims of COVID-19 have had on the workers' compensation system. This study is to include overall impacts on indemnity benefits, medical benefits, and death benefits, including differences in the impacts across differing occupational groups. A final report is due no later than April 30, 2022.
Section 2 of the bill added Labor Code Section 3212.86. This section applies to any employee with a COVID-19-related illness. "Injury" includes illness or death resulting from COVID-19 if both the employee has tested positive for or was diagnosed with COVID-19 within 14 days after a day that the employee performed labor or services at the employee's place of employment at the employer's direction, and the day on which the employee performed labor or services at the employee's place of employment at the employer's direction was on or after March 19, 2020, and on or before July 5, 2020.
In addition, the diagnosis was done by a licensed physician and surgeon holding an M.D. or D.O. degree or state licensed physician assistant or nurse practitioner and that diagnosis is confirmed by testing or by a COVID-19 serologic test within 30 days of the date of the diagnosis. The compensation that is awarded for injury pursuant to this section includes full hospital, surgical, medical treatment, disability indemnity, and death benefits.
If an employee has paid sick leave benefits specifically available in response to COVID-19, those benefits must be used and exhausted before any temporary disability benefits are due and payable. If an employee does not have those sick leave benefits, the employee must be provided temporary disability benefits from the date of disability. And, there is not a waiting period for temporary disability benefits.
In order to qualify for temporary disability benefits under this section, an employee must satisfy either that the employee has tested positive or is diagnosed with COVID-19 on or after May 6, 2020, (in which case, the employee must be certified for temporary disability within the first 15 days after the initial diagnosis) or, if the employee has tested positive or was diagnosed with COVID-19 before May 6, 2020, the employee must have obtained a certification no later than May 21, 2020 documenting the period for which the employee was temporarily disabled and unable to work.
Furthermore, an employee must be certified for temporary disability by a physician holding a physician's and surgeon's license. If the employee has a predesignated physician, is covered by a medical provider network, is covered by a workers' compensation health care organization, or is covered by a group health plan, then the certifying physician must be a physician and surgeon in that network, organization, or plan.
An injury is presumed to arise out of and in the course of the employment, but this presumption is disputable and may be controverted by other evidence. Unless controverted, the Workers' Compensation Appeals Board is bound to find with the presumption.
Moreover, if liability for a claim of a COVID-19-related illness is not rejected within 30 days after the date the claim form is filed, then the illness must be presumed compensable. The presumption is rebuttable only by evidence discovered subsequent to the 30-day period.
In addition, the Department of Industrial Relations must waive the right to collect any death benefit payment due that arises out of claims covered by this section. This new section applies to all pending matters, such as pending claims relying on Executive Order N-62-20.
Finally, the terms "COVID-19" and "place of employment" are defined. And, this new section remains in effect only until January 1, 2023.
Section 3 of the bill added Labor Code Section 3212.87. This new section applies to active firefighting members, whether volunteers, partly paid, or fully paid, of specified fire departments; peace officers; fire and rescue services coordinators who work for the Office of Emergency Services; an employee who provides direct patient care, or a custodial employee in contact with COVID-19 patients, who works at a health facility; an authorized registered nurse, emergency medical technician or paramedic; an employee who provides direct patient care for a home health agency; employees of health facilities; and, a provider of in-home supportive services when they provide the in-home supportive services outside their own home or residence.
The term "injury" is defined to include illness or death resulting from COVID-19 if specified circumstances are met including that the employee has tested positive for COVID-19 within 14 days after a day that the employee performed labor or services at the employee's place of employment at the employer's direction; the day on which the employee performed labor or services at the employee's place of employment at the employer's direction, was on or after July 6, 2020.
Under this new code section, the compensation that is awarded for injury includes full hospital, surgical, medical treatment, disability indemnity, and death benefits. If an employee has paid sick leave benefits specifically available in response to COVID-19, then those benefits must be used and exhausted before any temporary disability benefits. However, if an employee does not have those sick leave benefits, then the employee must be provided temporary disability benefits from the date of disability. And, there cannot be a waiting period for temporary disability benefits.
In addition, an injury under this code section is presumed to arise out of and in the course of the employment, except as specified. This presumption is disputable and may be controverted by other evidence. However, unless controverted, the WCAB is bound to find with the presumption. Moreover, this presumption is extended following termination of service for a period of 14 days.
If liability for a claim of a COVID-19-related illness is not rejected within 30 days after the date the claim form is filed, then the illness is presumed compensable. The presumption is rebuttable only by evidence discovered subsequent to the 30-day period.
The Department of Industrial Relations must waive the right to collect any death benefit payment due that arises out of claims covered by this section. Also, this section applies to all pending matters. The section defines the terms "COVID-19" "test" or "testing," and "employee's place of employment". This section remains in effect only until January 1, 2023.
Section 4 of the bill added Labor Code Section 3212.88. This section applies to employees who are not described in Section 3212.87 and who test positive during an outbreak at the employee's specific place of employment, and whose employer has five or more employees. The term "injury" is defined.
This new section applies if the employee tests positive for COVID-19 within 14 days after a day that the employee performed labor or services at the employee's place of employment at the employer's direction; and the day on which the employee performed labor or services at the employee's place of employment at the employer's direction was on or after July 6, 2020; and the date of injury is the last date the employee performed labor or services at the employee's place of employment at the employer's direction prior to the positive test; and, the employee's positive test occurred during a period of an outbreak at the employee's specific place of employment.
The compensation that is awarded for injury includes full hospital, surgical, medical treatment, disability indemnity, and death benefits. If an employee has paid sick leave benefits specifically available in response to COVID-19, those benefits must be used and exhausted before any temporary disability benefits are due and payable. If an employee does not have those sick leave benefits, the employee must be provided temporary disability benefits from the date of disability. There is not be a waiting period for temporary disability benefits.
An injury under this section is presumed to arise out of and in the course of the employment. This presumption is disputable and may be controverted by other evidence. However, unless controverted, the WCAB is bound to find with the presumption. This presumption is extended to a person following termination of service for a period of 14 days, commencing with the last date actually worked in the specified capacity at the employee's place of employment. Moreover, this section does not affect an employee's rights to compensation for an injury or illness in accordance with a preponderance of evidence.
Evidence relevant to controverting the presumption may include, but is not limited to, evidence of measures in place to reduce potential transmission of COVID-19 in the employee's place of employment and evidence of an employee's nonoccupational risks of COVID-19 infection. If liability for a claim of a COVID-19-related illness is not rejected within 45 days after the date the claim form is filed, the illness is presumed compensable. The presumption is rebuttable only by evidence discovered subsequent to the 45-day period.
The Department of Industrial Relations must waive the right to collect any death benefit payment arising out of claims covered by this section. This section applies to all pending matters, but is not a basis to rescind, alter, amend, or reopen any final award of workers' compensation benefits.
When the employer knows or reasonably should know that an employee has tested positive for COVID-19, the employer must report to their claims administrator in writing via electronic mail or facsimile within three business days specified information:
An employee has tested positive.
The date that the employee tests positive.
The specific address or addresses of the employee's specific place of employment during the 14-day period preceding the date of the employee's positive test.
The highest number of employees who reported to work at the employee's specific place of employment in the 45-day period preceding the last day the employee worked at each specific place of employment.
An employer or other person acting on behalf of an employer who intentionally submits false or misleading information or fails to submit information when reporting is subject to a civil penalty up to $10,000 to be assessed by the Labor Commissioner. If the Labor Commissioner determines that an employer or other person has intentionally submitted false or misleading information, the Labor Commissioner may issue a citation to the person in violation.
If a person desires to contest a citation or the proposed assessment of a civil penalty, they must, within 15 business days after service of the citation, notify the office of the Labor Commissioner which appears on the citation of their request for an informal hearing. The Labor Commissioner or their deputy will, within 30 days, hold a hearing at the conclusion of which the citation or proposed assessment of a civil penalty shall be affirmed, modified, or dismissed.
The claims administrator must use information reported to determine if an outbreak has occurred for the purpose of administering a claim. To calculate the number of employees at a specific place of employment, the claims administrator must utilize the data reported for the first employee who is part of the outbreak.
Any employer who is aware of an employee testing positive on or after July 6, 2020, and prior to the effective date of this section, must report to their claims administrator, in writing via electronic mail or facsimile, within 30 business days of the effective date of this section, all of the data required. The claims administrator must use the information reported to determine if an outbreak has occurred from July 6, 2020, to the effective date of this section, for the purpose of applying the presumption.
Moreover, a claim is not part of an outbreak if it occurs during a continuous 14-day period where the requisite number of positive tests have not been met. In addition, this section defines the terms "COVID-19," "test" or "testing," "a specific place of employment," and "outbreak". This section remains in effect only until January 1, 2023.
Section 5 of the bill contains an urgency clause and, as a result, the bill took effect on September 17. The basis for the urgency clause was, "In light of the Governor's declaration on March 4, 2020, of a state of emergency due to the spread of COVID-19, and because of the heightened risk of COVID-19 infection to frontline workers and workers whose workplaces have suffered a COVID-19 outbreak, it is necessary that this act take effect immediately."
Chris Micheli
Chris Micheli is a lobbyist with Aprea & Micheli, as well as an Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law.
Latest posts by Chris Micheli (see all)
Are Bills with Only Findings and Declarations Considered Substantive? - January 28, 2023
Disqualification of Judges in California - January 27, 2023
Drafting Legislative Counsel Digests - January 26, 2023
Elon Musk Throws His Workers Under the Bus During COVID-19
CHHS Announces Recently Reported COVID-19 Rate Drops Were Not Accurate
LA Mayor Garcetti Denounces New CDC COVID-19 Testing Standards
Tagged California Labor Federation, COVID-19, Gov. Gavin Newsom, highest workers' comp insurance premiums, SB 1159, Sen. Jerry Hill, worker's compensation insurance, Workers' Compensation Insurance Rating Bureau
California Rep. Maxine Waters Orders Senate Dems to Block President Trump's SCOTUS Nominee
Sonoma County Health Officer Claims Day Cares and Schools 'Infected'


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Federal Assembly
Originally dating from the late 1930s, this building once held the Communist government of Czechoslovakia. It is located at the end of Wenceslas Square, between the National Opera House and National Museum. The Assembly, with its sharp, geometric angles and modern glass-and-steel facade, is an architectural anomaly for the area. This building was where the demands of the Velvet Revolution were accepted in 1989, beginning the transition to post-Communism. Today it houses exhibits from the Czech National Museum and is open to the public.
The front of the Assembly Building.
Originally constructed as a stock exchange in the late 1930s, the Communist government elected to greatly expand the building. This expansion took place during the late 1960s by the Communist government in Czechoslovakia. It is located at the end of Wenceslas Square, between the National Opera House and National Museum, in the Nové Město area of Prague. Just across the street from the Assembly is Petschek Palace, which was used as the Gestapo headquarters during Nazi occupation. The neighboring street's name is Politických vězňů, which translates as "Street of Political Prisoners". The area was originally a marketplace and now serves as a commercial, transportation, and cultural hub of Prague.
The Assembly, with its sharp, geometric angles and modern glass-and-steel facade, is an architectural anomaly for the area, which is dominated by more traditional construction. This building was constructed to withstand a nuclear attack; as such, it contains two nuclear fallout shelters. This building housed the Czech Communist government for decades, and it was where the demands of the Velvet Revolution were accepted in 1989, which began the transition to post-Communism and laid the foundations of the modern-day Czech Republic.
Until the partition of 1992, the building served as the National Assembly of Czechoslovakia. Beginning in 1995, then-President Václav Havel supposedly rented the building to Radio Free Europe for a nominal fee. Since 2015, it has housed exhibits from the Czech National Museum and is open to the public. Today, you can see museum exhibits, take a tour of the building's old parliament rooms, or visit the Communism-themed cafe. The Assembly's many purposes over time mirror the sociopolitical evolution of Prague and the Czech Republic over the past century - it has served as a capitalist stock exchange, the seat of the Communist government, a center of post-Cold War liberalism and free expression, and finally as a public space commemorating the cultural legacy of the Czech nation.
Johnston, Raymond. Throwback Thursday: The Federal Assembly. Prague Post. October 22, 2015. Accessed July 05, 2019. https://www.praguepost.com/142-culture/50346-throwbackthursday-the-federal-assembly.
Alda, Kristina. Changing the structure. Prague Monitor. September 01, 2009. Accessed July 05, 2019. http://praguemonitor.com/2009/09/01/changing-structure.
Former Parliament Building. FeelHome. Accessed July 05, 2019. https://en.feelhome.cz/all-about-housing/prague/article/313-former-parliament-building.
The Former Parliament Building. Prague Guide. November 26, 2015. Accessed July 05, 2019. https://www.prague-guide.co.uk/the-former-parliament-building/.
Vinohradská 1, Praha 1
10 AM - 6 PM Mon-Fri
Art and Art Museums
Political and Diplomatic History
Created by Neal (Instructed by Kevin Oliver, North Carolina State University) on July 5th 2019, 5:35:05 am.
Last updated by Kevin Oliver on July 17th 2019, 4:48:22 pm.
Nazi - Communist Oppression in Prague
In summer 2019, twenty North Carolina teachers participated in an international professional development program in Prague sponsored by the Triangle Community Foundation's Borchardt Fund, studying strategies for connecting with and reflecting on culture using varied technology tools including Clio. Teachers were assigned the theme of Nazi-Communist oppression faced by Czechs in Prague between the 1930s and late 1980s, and each teacher selected a site to research and curate. This resulting tour based on their work helps to contextualize world history around World War II and the Cold War using specific examples from Czech history. The tour can be taken virtually/online, or by walking on site.


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Innovation and advice
About DTU Space
Forside News From DTU Space EGU awards the Director of the National Space Institute
Forside News From DTU Space EGU awards the Director of the National...
EGU awards the Director of the National Space Institute
Monday 11 May 09
by Sune Nordentoft Lauritsen
The European Geosciences Union (EGU) has awarded the 2009 Petrus Perigrinus Medal to the Director of the National Space Institute, Eigil Friis-Christensen. The medal is given for "his fundamental contributions to our knowledge of the Earth's magnetic field from space and his innovative leadership in geomagnetism".
Excerpts from the EGU motivation of the award: "Eigil Friis-Christensen has had a career-long interest in the Earth's magnetic field and his leadership in these efforts caused his appointment as Project Scientist of the first Danish Satellite, Ørsted: launched in 1999 and still operating. He lead the Danish teams and established an International Science team consisting of more than 50 research groups from 14 countries to take advantage of the most accurate observations of the Earth's magnetic field since the MAGSAT mission of 1979-1980."
"Since 1997, as Director of the Danish Space Research Institute, now the National Space Institute at the Technical University of Denmark, Eigil Friis-Christensen has assumed an increasing leadership role in the geomagnetic field observation from space. In 2002 he followed up on the Ørsted satellite by becoming Lead Investigator of the Swarm mission proposal, "The Earth's Magnetic Field and Environment Explorers", selected for implementation in the Earth Observation Programme of ESA to be launched in 2010. With the promotion of this new multi-satellite mission, Eigil Friis-Christensen has demonstrated very active involvement in the international scientific community and has devoted an enormous amount of time, thought, and energy to building and supporting infrastructure for our science."
"Eigil Friis-Christensen is a true pioneer in the global geomagnetic community and richly deserves the Petrus Peregrinus Medal. The impact he has had on the geomagnetic community through his Ørsted work, which has spawned an enormous number of new research results, is remarkable."
17 December 2019 Giant galaxy is almost as old as...
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25 November 2019 Scientists detect extreme emission...
23 October 2019 DTU helps to solve a big question...
16 July 2019 New study underlines sea level...
21 June 2019 Climate change can alter Greenland...
14 June 2019 Denmark to name planet discovered...
07 June 2019 DTU Space appoints head of new...
28 May 2019 DTU equipment on board NASA's next...
09 April 2019 New knowledge about giant lightning...
Space science & innovation
With space as the starting point we do scientific research, develop technology, advice authorities, educate scientists and engineers for the benefit of society. This includes exploring our solar system, the universe, the Earth's magnetic field and monitoring Earth's climate and environment from space.
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Dirt bikes have been a part of my life since I was a kid and now my kids are getting into them! We don't ride often, but when we do it's always a great time.... You can get away with a lack of dirt riding skills on small dirt bikes, but an Adventure Bike can hurt you if you don�t know what you are doing. Often times, riders try to learn on their own with only a few dirt riding tips from a friend.
Off Camber Dirt Bike Riding Technique - Dirt Rider Magazine . By derek steahly posted Feb 24th, 2009 at 1:28am. Comments. Off-cambers are tricky enough, but add an ascending slope to the equation how to make an airlock out of a balloon If the bike is to be converted into a "dual sport" bike, which will maintain much of the bike's dirt-worthiness, the stock wheels, or a similar sized set, is perfectly acceptable, so long as DOT approved tires are spooned onto them.
Build It! Now to the actual building of the dirt bike jump� If you have heavy duty equipment, such as a skid-loader, then great! But for those that are using a tractor, four-wheeler with attachments, or even just shovels, don�t lose your confidence.
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Book Review: Victor Kattan's From Coexistence to Conquest
Yasmine Gado
Nakba Education on the Path of Return (Issue No.42, Autumn 2009)
Victor Kattan, "From Coexistence to Conquest: International Law and the Origins of the Arab-Israeli Conflict 1891-1949" Pluto Press 2009
Arundhati Roy has called Palestine one of "imperial Britain's festering, blood-drenched gifts to the modern world." Victor Kattan's book From Coexistence to Conquest: International Law and the Origins of the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1891-1949 leaves no doubt her description is apt.
The story behind why the British would support the idea of establishing a "national home" for one people within the territory of another and how this novel "experiment" came to fruition is the subject of this excellent book. The author, an international law expert, describes the pivotal role that international law, and the lack of its enforcement, played in the creation of Israel and offers a general legal history of the conflict.
What makes this book important and unique is Kattan's use of a wide range of newly disclosed historical sources, including declassified legal opinions, minutes, telegrams, reports and memoranda, in addition to traditional sources such as UN documents, books and law journals. I will highlight a few of the book's salient points and revelations that may surprise some readers, citing a narrow selection of this extensive research and legal analysis.
Origin of the Arab-Israeli Conflict
The book begins by addressing the origins of the Arab-Israeli conflict. In Kattan's view, the conflict is rooted in anti-Semitism and colonialism, the driving forces behind British support for Zionism and ultimately the successful colonization of Palestine and creation of Israel. Zionism, he argues, provided anti-Semites in the British government with a pretext to stem the immigration to Britain of Jews fleeing persecution in Eastern Europe and Russia by diverting them to Palestine, while also supporting Britain's imperial aims in the Middle East.
Alien immigration was a sensitive issue in England in the early twentieth century when anti-Semitism was common even among the educated elite. Kattan quotes A.J. Balfour making abhorrent statements about the "miseries created for western civilization by the presence of [Jews]" (pp. 20-21), and arguing that their Russian persecutors "had a case of their own" since Russians "were afraid of them" (p. 20). No surprise that he led the passage of legislation in 1905 restricting Jewish immigration to Britain. Kattan argues that within this historical context, the Balfour Declaration in which the British government stated its favorable view of "the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people" should be interpreted as Balfour's solution to the "problem" of Jewish immigration.
If anti-Semitism provided the motive, colonialism provided the means to effect the Zionist project. The colonization of Palestine imitated other colonial models, except that it did not involve any desire to "civilize" or exploit the native population. The Zionists wanted the land with as few Arabs as possible – in Theodor Herzl's famous words: "we shall try to spirit the penniless population across the border" (p. 34). Clearly, the Zionists had no regard for the possibility that Palestinians had a say in their destiny, or that they had a right to live on their land at all. Kattan spends much of the book analyzing exactly how far the British went in supporting this vision.
A Palestinian Right to Self-determination?
In 1937, Winston Churchill said of the Palestinians: "I do not agree that the dog in a manger has the final right to the manger, even though he may have lain there a very long time." Putting aside the statement's appalling racism, was he right that Palestinians were not entitled to independence and statehood in Palestine? After a comprehensive legal analysis, Kattan concludes that prevailing international law and British colonial policy provided ample support for a Palestinian right to self-determination.
The Balfour Declaration of 1917, the British Mandate of Palestine of 1922, and the UN Partition Plan of 1947, which Zionists view as the legal basis for the legitimacy of the Jewish state, in Kattan's view also contained language that supported, implied and assumed a Palestinian right to self-determination. Although self-determination was not "an independent legal right" (p. 120) for all peoples until decolonization in the 1960s, Kattan explains that by the time the League of Nations was established in 1919, the Great Powers did apply that right to colonized peoples albeit through an "evolutionary process" via the mandate system. That system was established in the League of Nations Covenant, which referred to "certain communities formerly belonging to the Turkish Empire [which would include the Arabs of Palestine] which deserved "provisional recognition" as independent states" (p. 129). The mandate system was intended to assist colonized peoples to advance to a stage of development at which they could govern themselves. Palestine's "A-Class" mandate status meant that it was considered sufficiently advanced to merit "provisional recognition" of independence.
The contradiction between Zionism and the above principles is obvious, however. Not only were the indigenous Palestinians outraged by the British Mandate, with its provision for a "Jewish national home" in their homeland, the policy was controversial among British officials as well. Balfour's successor Lord Curzon remarked sardonically: "it is quite clear that this mandate has been drawn up by someone reeling under the fumes of Zionism" (p. 124). He spent much of his tenure as Foreign Secretary attempting to dilute the provisions for the "Jewish national home." For example, Kattan reveals minutes and correspondence indicating the word "claim" in relation to Zionists' rights in Palestine was omitted from the Mandate re-draft on the ground that Britain intended merely to "make room" for a Jewish national home, not to reconstitute Palestine as a Jewish state (p. 124).
Kattan also argues that the terms of the Mandate envisaged "one people for the purpose of self-determination…with Jewish self-determination envisaged only within the context of the self-determination of Palestine as a whole" (p. 128). In his view, the Mandate's failure to mention Arabs in Palestine by name (instead of indirectly as "non-Jewish inhabitants") did not negate their rights; and the reason the Mandate contained so many provisions to establish the Jewish national home was that the vast majority of Jews in the early 1920s were not physically present in Palestine while the Arabs already had centuries of continuous occupation there.
In support of this argument, Kattan cites documents such as the 1939 White Paper published by the British government, which stated that its objective in Palestine was the establishment of "an independent state in which two peoples, Arabs and Jews, share authority in government in such a way that the essential interests of each are shared" (p. 122); and a 1922 White Paper drafted by Winston Churchill which declared that "the status of all citizens of Palestine in the eyes of the law shall be Palestinian and it has never been intended that they, or any section of them, should possess any other juridical status" (p. 128).
Clearly, though, whatever right to self-governance had been recognized for Palestinians, that right was seriously compromised by the Balfour Declaration. But Kattan points out that even that document contained clauses safeguarding the civil and religious rights of non-Jewish communities in Palestine, and referred to a Jewish home within Palestine, not a Jewish state. While it has been argued that absence of the word "political" negated Palestinian self-determination rights, Kattan cites sources that suggest otherwise, such as Mandate drafting discussions in which Lord Curzon noted that under British law, civil rights included political rights. Much of the private correspondence and memoranda Kattan reveals indicate that when British officials communicated among themselves, a Palestinian right to self-determination was assumed and even explicitly recognized. Lord Balfour himself, chief architect of the "national home policy," admitted in private correspondence with Lord Curzon that the Zionists' "position was weak" because it "declined to accept the principle of self-determination" of Palestine's "present inhabitants," and that Zionism was a "flagrant" contradiction of "the letter of the [League of Nations] Covenant" (p. 123).
There is a difficulty, however, with Kattan's use of opinions expressed in private to interpret legal documents and public statements in that he does not always take into account that the colonial powers often engaged in double-speak, claiming to protect those they were simultaneously oppressing. The mere fact that British officials privately spoke of certain Palestinian rights does not necessarily mean they intended to protect those rights in legally binding documents or statements of official policy that were in all likelihood deliberately vague and ambiguous. Should the back-tracking in the White Papers and redraft of the Mandate, for instance, be taken at face value, or was it really calculated political maneuvering designed to quell Arab anger? Perhaps more skepticism is called for in drawing a link between British officials' private knowledge and public actions.
Whatever the British intended regarding the level of compromise of Palestinian rights, one can conclude that although colonialism was still "legal" during this period, international law had advanced to a stage where rights of indigenous peoples, including the right to self-determination, were recognized and to be protected. The establishment of a national home, not to mention a state, for a people with no connection to a territory other than a claim of exile nineteen hundred years earlier, in a land where they were vastly outnumbered by a people with centuries of continuous residence was as much an anomaly then as it would be today.
Misconceptions About Israel's Creation
Israelis today generally point to the UN Partition Plan as the basis for legitimacy of the Jewish state. Kattan makes a strong case that Israel could not legally have achieved statehood via the UN Partition Plan because, on its own, the resolution (UN General Assembly Resolution 181) was non-binding, and it was not implemented by the UN Security Council or the British, as would have been required for it to become binding. His argument is based on the fact that the UN Charter generally only grants the General Assembly the authority to make non-binding resolutions; the authorization of Resolution 181 by Article 10, which only authorizes non-binding resolutions; the language of the resolution which is explicit in its being a recommendation; and the opinion of the UN Secretariat at the time that the Resolution effecting partition had 'no obligatory character whatsoever' although the Security Council could choose to enforce the plan (p.155). Thus, it was up to the UN Security Council or the British as the mandatory power to enforce the plan, and both declined to do so.
Legal technicalities about enforcement aside, in practical effect the partition resolution gave the Zionists the legitimacy they needed to establish the Jewish state. Lack of enforcement would have defeated their claim to legitimacy, however, if events at the UN had not been pre-empted by the outbreak of hostilities on the ground. Kattan recounts a sequence of legal events just prior to the war between the Zionist militias and the Arab armies that may surprise some readers.
When it came time to enforce the partition plan, it finally dawned on the US that the plan was practically unenforceable, of questionable legality and clearly unjust. They could not secure the necessary votes in the Security Council for enforcement and the British refused to do so as well. Arab representatives accused the US of undue influence on weaker states to vote in favor of partition, and argued convincingly that their right to self-determination was disregarded. The inequity of the partition was obvious. Jews were granted fifty-seven percent of the land although they constituted only thirty-three percent of the population and Zionist organizations controlled less than seven percent of the country's territory, and they were allotted eight-four percent of the agricultural land, while agriculture was the historic core of the economy in Palestine and citrus fruit the largest export. Jews were also given most of the Naqab (Negev) though they made up less than one percent of its population.
Kattan explains that, faced with the prospect of implementing an unworkable partition plan by force, the U.S. did an about-face and proposed a UN trusteeship which provided, among other things, that there would be one state of Palestine, that Arabs and Jews would agree on their form of government by referendum, and that future immigration would not be based on race or religion. In short, the trusteeship would have protected the right to self-determination of both peoples. As it turned out, the trusteeship was never voted on as war had begun and the Zionists ultimately imposed their own version of partition by force, going well beyond the recommendations of the partition plan, driving hundreds of thousands of Palestinians from their homes through deliberate and carefully planned military operations. Ultimately, partition was effected through the 1949 armistice agreements with the surrounding Arab states.
On 14 May 1948, Israel unilaterally declared its independence. Kattan reveals that the U.S. delegation to the UN, working to effect an equitable solution to the conflict, was stunned by Truman's immediate recognition of the Israeli state. They had received no warning. Apparently, U.S. diplomats (according to declassified top secret memoranda) did not view the idea of a Jewish state favorably, and did not believe the Balfour Declaration required that they support one.
As the UN had not been given the opportunity to vote on the trusteeship and implement a different vision, the partition resolution has remained in effect, providing Zionists with a credible argument that it established their state. However, despite what Zionists and their representatives assert today, Kattan reveals that Israel could not, as a legal matter, have been established by the UN Partition Plan, and was in reality established by conquest.
Israel's "Exceptional" Nature
In one of Lord Balfour's rhapsodies on Zionism's blissful promise, he states: "I cannot help thinking that this experiment … is a great experiment, because nothing like it has ever been tried in the world, and because it is entirely novel" (p. 251). In Balfour's mind, Zionism and Israel were "absolutely exceptional" – as Kattan puts it, "It was special. It was sui generis" (p. 251).
Unfortunately, this special status has also been granted to Israel by the UN, the body with the most significant mechanisms to enforce international law. The UN has accorded Israel virtual impunity since its establishment (and arguably in the manner of its establishment during the 1948 war, also addressed in this book). Israeli leaders illegally resisted the return of the refugees following the 1948 war and the U.S., bowing to the antecedents of the political forces it caters to today, did not use its power to enforce a condition on Israel's entry to the UN which required its compliance with international law on the question of refugees. The Holocaust, and the refusal of other nations to accept displaced European Jews undoubtedly played a part in this leniency; yet this does not excuse the failure of the UN to enforce international law vis-à-vis Israel. Even when the UN has attempted to discipline the Jewish state, through annual affirmations of the refugees' right of return, and UN Security Council Resolution 242 ordering withdrawal from the occupied Palestinian territory, Israel simply ignores the law without consequence.
Over six decades of legal impunity, the catalog of Israeli brutality and human rights violations has become vast. It includes: torture, illegal detention, assassination; assaults against civilians with missiles, helicopters, and jet fighters; annexation of territory; transfer of civilians for purpose of imprisonment; mass killing as in Gaza, Qana, Jenin, Sabra and Shatila; denial of rights to free passage and unimpeded civilian movement, education, and medical aid; use of civilians as human shields; humiliation; house demolitions on a mass scale; destruction of agricultural land; expropriation of water; illegal settlements; economic pauperization; attacks on hospitals, medical workers, and ambulances; and the killing of UN personnel, all carried on with UN acquiescence. Even when a UN fact-finding commission finally had the temerity to report evidence of war crimes by Israeli soldiers in the Goldstone Report covering events in Gaza earlier this year, accountability is a remote prospect.
What has Israel gained by this impunity? Territory that can only be retained through a costly and brutal military occupation. Increasingly, its officials risk arrest when they travel abroad. Comparisons with apartheid South Africa are ubiquitous. In fact, while some might argue Israeli impunity proves the irrelevance of international law, one could view it as proof of the indispensability of international law in that Israel has never known peace. Given consistent Arab opposition to Zionism since the nineteenth century, most likely it never will – that is, as a nation led by a Zionist regime.
As Kattan concludes "in the end it is unlikely that a lasting peace would subsist unless it is based on equity, justice and principles of international law, which have been sidelined throughout the course of the Arab-Israeli conflict to the detriment of all concerned" (p. 261).
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The holiday shopping season is here. That's great for the self-storage industry – it means more items that need to be stored. We often wonder what percent of all self-storage units in the U.S. contain a Christmas tree. It's got to be at least 75%. The Christmas tree and holiday gift season has to be the MVP of storage demand. At the same time, the holiday season is a great time to enjoy terrific decorations, great food, and a chance to reconnect with family and friends in a joyous atmosphere. On that note, we'd like to say MERRY CHRISTMAS to our extended "self-storage family". We hope that you and your family have a tremendous holiday season and look forward to a successful 2015.
People always ask us how we get such good returns on self-storage facilities. The answer is simple: the "spread". We're not talking something we picked up at a cheese store along the Interstate. We're talking the "spread" between interest rates and cap rates. That's what really makes deals work, yet few people ever discuss it publicly (maybe so nobody else knows the trick).
If you buy a self-storage facility at a 9% cap rate, and finance it with 5% debt, then your "spread" is 9 – 5 = 4. With a 4 point spread, here's how the numbers work out. Assume you buy the self-storage facility for $1 million, with $200,000 down. You buy it at a 9% cap rate and you finance it at a 5% interest rate. Under that scenario, your $200,000 with garner a 25% cash-on-cash return. It's just simple math, and the magic of sensible leverage. What if you're deal is $500,000 with $100,000 down? Same thing: 25% cash-on-cash return. That's why real estate has been one of the top investments in the U.S. for a hundred years – the odds are stacked in your favor as long as you maintain a healthy spread.
If you lower the spread, the returns diminish rapidly. A 2 point spread on this same deal, for example, would yield only a 17% cash-on-cash return. A zero point spread yields a 9% cash-on-cash return. But then things get ugly if the spread goes upside down. Even a 1 point negative spread will bankrupt you on a cash flow basis. So spread is one of the most important – if not the most important – indicators on your instrument panel.
You maintain a healthy spread by doing fantastic due diligence, and buying properties that have the ability to maintain that spread through higher rents and occupancy. Benjamin Franklin said that "diligence is the mother of good luck" and he was 100% correct. You cannot afford to have any surprises on the property you buy, as that's going to negatively impact the spread. To maintain a healthy spread going forward (given that interest rates are likely to increase in the years ahead), you will need to buy properties that have the ability to increase rents and occupancy on a continual basis. If you buy a self-storage facility that is 100% full and a very high rate, you have no way to offset any interest way increases, and could end up in financial trouble on that deal.
Interest rates are at historic lows right now. They run in cycles. It's hard to imagine that they will not increase in the years ahead. Because of the cyclical nature of interest rates, it's always a good idea to do "fixed" rates instead of "variable" rates on all bank loans. Additionally, you need to buy only facilities that have the ability to offset all interest rate increases point-for-point through higher net income. Maintaining the right spread is as important as bailing water out of a boat.
Self-storage facilities have great returns. The root of those returns is "spread". You need to understand this concept and embrace the need to keep interest rates low and cap rates high. Leverage is a great tool, as long as you understand how to use it. Stay proactive on spread and your investment will do fine.
A conduit loan, also known as "Commercial Mortgage Backed Security" or "CMBS" loan, is a loan that is created at a bank and then sold on Wall Street in bundles with other loans. These "bundles" are often hundreds of millions of dollars, and are considered safe bets by investors seeking higher returns than those provided with CDs ad Treasuries. Many self-storage facility loans are found in this loan product.
Conduit is actually a very complex loan type. Although they are originated at normal banks like Wells Fargo and Citigroup, once they have been "bundled" and sold on Wall Street, they are no longer normal bank loans. Instead, they become a non-bank product. This means that, instead of a loan officer, you are assigned a "servicer" who is your contact regarding the loan. And there is no ability to renegotiate the loan if the borrower runs into trouble, because the loan is owned by investors and not a bank.
The hallmark of conduit loans are incredibly attractive terms for the borrower. You get a low, fixed interest rate, and a typically ten year term. You can ride out the interest rate cycles in the U.S. for a decade without a care in the world. In addition, the loans are assumable by a buyer. Of all the loans we do, we prefer conduit to any other loan type, except for seller financing.
The big trade-off for those great loan terms is the fact that it is difficult – or even impossible in the first few years – to prepay the loan. This means that, if someone wants to buy the property from you in that ten year term, they will have to either assume the loan or pay a huge penalty to pre-pay it. That penalty is called "defeasance". It is extremely difficult to calculate defeasance, and there is a whole website devoted just to coming up with the number: www.defeasewithease.com. The defeasance penalty is gigantic, because you have to buy enough Treasuries to make all of the payments, with interest, until the end of the loan term. We've seen defeasance of $500,000 on $2 million loans. So don't do a conduit loan unless you're in it for the long term.
The easiest way to get a conduit loan is to use a loan broker. They typically charge a 1 point fee to find you a bank and get the loan done. Our favorite loan broker is Security Mortgage Group at (585) 423-0230. We have used them on around $100 million of conduit loans over the years. It is too hard to get a conduit loan on your own, in our opinion, as the players change constantly and the application process is cumbersome.
Conduit loans are a great way to finance self-storage facilities. You need to know how to get them and how to use them properly. They are a terrific tool and one that we recommend heartily.


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