text:
Equestrian team gallops into first place
This past weekend, 16 teams from colleges and universities from all over Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and New York congregated at West Virginia University to contend in a sport most people probably have no idea Mercyhurst University even competed in.
They steer 1,500 pounds of sheer power and beauty around a challenging dirt track, gracefully navigating turns, and hurdling obstacles With a helmet, gloves, and boots, they don't need much more. A strong connection to their ride, and a lot of dedicated practice has gotten them to the competition level.
There are no engines, handlebars, or seatbelts. There is only a focused rider and their horse. This is Equestrianism.
Sophomore Lindsey D'Andrea and freshman Sophia Damasceno both represented Mercyhurst University's equestrian team this weekend at West Virginia University as part of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA). D'Andrea secured a first place finish in both her flat (non-jumping) and jumping class, while Damasceno placed fourth in her flat class. Additionally, D'Andrea won "High Point Rider of the Show" for her performance.
Sophia Damasceno and Lindsey D'Andrea display their ribbons after their show at WVU. Lindsey D'Andrea photo
"Even though there were only two of us representing Mercyhurst, we held our own. I think it showed that, even though we are a very small team, we are definitely a force to be reckoned with," said D'Andrea.
D'Andrea has always been connected to horses, and has developed into a passionate equestrian.
"I have been involved with horses my whole life. It all started when my little sister got horse riding lessons for her birthday. She became involved in the sport, then before I knew it, my mom, older sister, and myself were in riding lessons together," said D'Andrea. "We then got our first horse, named Dee Right Flight, when I was about eight or nine years old."
The equestrian team practices weekly at their local barn, Brenrick Stables in Edinboro. Under the guidance of acclaimed instructor Halli Bidwell, the team practices a variety of the numerous techniques of equestrianism. Consistent practice is important, as being an equestrian requires a multitude of unique skills.
"Some people think riding a horse is fairly simple, when it is in fact, quite the opposite. A horse responds to anything and everything you do when you are on them. One wrong move and you could end up being in a very dangerous situation," said D'Andrea. "Telling a horse what to do involves various movements of the hands, heels, and legs on each side of the horse's body."
The team is always looking for new members, and has a lot in store for the year.
"This year we have a whole new set of officers who are planning on trips and events that will be a blast for anyone and everyone who wishes to be involved with horses," said D'Andrea. It's a very addictive sport that allows you to bond with these incredible animals in a way I never thought was even possible."
The equestrian team's next show is scheduled for Nov. 11 at Stone Gate Stables in Fort Edward, N.Y.


text:
Feel-Good Bill Signed to Cure a Non-Problem
Posted by Terry Francke, General Counsel | Sep 29, 2010 | Legal Issue: Public Information | 0 |
PUBLIC INFORMATION – A bill allowing the families of murdered children to request that the autopsy reports be sealed was signed by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger Monday, but these reports are already treated as confidential.
The bill was introduced in the wake of the murders of two San Diego County teens by John Albert Gardner in 2009 and early 2010. Senator Dennis Hollingsworth, who sponsored the bill, said 22 Public Records Act requests were made for Chelsea King's autopsy records and all were denied.
He said in an article in the North County Times that the intention of his bill is to keep families from being "victimized a second time" by having their murdered children's autopsy reports released to the media.
Terry Francke, general counsel for the nonprofit First Amendment group Californians Aware, said the law was unnecessary because authorities already are allowed to seal autopsy records when they are part of a homicide investigation.
"I think it's an instance of elected politicians exploiting a very sad situation and identifying a problem that doesn't exist and coming up with a cure," Francke said.
Amber Dubois, 14, was abducted by Gardner as she walked to Escondido High School in February 2009. Her body was found a year later in a shallow grave near the Pala Indian Reservation.
This past February, Gardner grabbed Chelsea King as she jogged at a Rancho Bernardo park. He stashed the 17-year-old Poway girl's body near Lake Hodges.
In Senate committee hearings held in July, attorneys for media advocacy organizations, such as the California Newspaper Publishers Association, argued for disclosure of the records because the material is prepared by public employees at taxpayers' expense.
Public access also is needed so the media can do its job in holding the justice system and criminals accountable, said Tom Newton, general counsel for the CNPA.
In some cases, child killers are family members, meaning the law could be used to keep investigative records secret as a way to protect relatives, he said.
Hollingsworth, however, said the media could do its job by examining other court and criminal records that would remain public.
PreviousSan Bernardino County Gets Sunshine Ordinance
NextCalifornian's Bill Would Slow Secrecy Stamping
PUBLIC INFORMATION: Fed Won't Tell Who Got $2 Trillion in Loans
PG&E: Disclosing Major Gas Line Routes Too Risky
Ethics Probe Said to Exonerate, but Kept Secret
Public Records Disclose . . .

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The International Warehouse Logistics Association (IWLA) introduced its updated and redesigned Logistics Services Locator (LSL) which it says will allow shippers to search its North American member database by Zip Code/Postal Code, company or keyword and submit a request for information (RFI) to the main contact at each appropriate member location.
Listings are developed and updated by IWLA members themselves and include street location, key contacts and information on the facilities. Users will also be able to view an overhead satellite image of the facilities.
The Transportation Intermediaries Association (TIA) has also announced a payment guarantee bond program for 3PLs to reduce the risk of unpaid freight charges. "The Guaranteed Payment Program will give the best 3PLs in the industry the ability to leverage a marketing tool that builds confidence within existing customer relationships and helps attract new customers and new capacity," said Robert Voltmann, president and CEO of TIA. The program will cover all carriers, shippers and other 3PLs doing business with participants without cost or hassle, he explained.
The payment guarantee program was developed with TIA affiliates TIA Services, Avalon Risk Management and Lincoln General Insurance Company and offers coverage of up to $100,000.


text:
Purported iPad Air 3 Case Hints At Smart Connector For Updated Tablet
By Adnan Farooqui, on 01/31/2016 12:37 PST
Apple is expected to hold an event in March to unveil a new version of the Apple Watch, the smaller iPhone that has been rumored for so long, and the iPad Air 3. There have already been many rumors and reports about the features the new tablet could bring. A purported iPad Air 3 case from China has emerged online and it suggests that the Smart Connector might come with the updated tablet.
Apple introduced the Smart Connector with the iPad Pro last year. It's also believed that some of the features found on the larger tablet like the four-speaker array might also arrive on the iPad Air 3.
The case that has appeared online suggests that the iPad Air 3 design is likely going to be similar to that of the iPad Pro. It has space for the Smart Connector which could mean that the upcoming tablet might have support for accessories like the connected keyboard.
One can also see that the hole cut out for the camera extends downward a bit which is in line with rumors that iPad Air 3 is going to feature a rear camera flash as well though it merits mentioning here that iPad Pro doesn't have a rear camera flash.
Apple has not yet confirmed if it's going to hold an event in March to unveil new products but the rumor mill is convinced for now that an event is most certainly planned and that the new iPad Air will be shown off there.
Filed in Apple >Tablets. Read more about Ipad Air 3. Source: macotakara.jp
Upcoming iPhone Rumored To Have An A9 Processor
March 18th Could See iPhone 5se, iPad Air 3 Go On Sale
Analyst Predicts 4 Inch iPhone Won't Be Unveiled At Apple's March Event
Apple's iPad Air 3 And iPhone 5se Event Rumored For March 15th
Leaked iPad Air 3 Schematic Hints At Rear Flash


This is NOT about being evil -- though we do wonder why Sinestro is right-handed. It's about the 10% of us who were "born that way," going in our own direction. Are we a tolerated minority, or do we face quiet discrimination? Come stand up for your lefts! "Dexter" allies also welcome.


This former Phillips 66 station in Turpin was the last example of the company's Type N station. This design was a combination station and warehouse. This station had been deteriorating for many years. These photos are from 2011. By 2014, the building was gone. For more, see this website.


text:
void writePPM(const char* filename, int width, int height, float *data);

#endif //__writePPM_h__

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Concord, Mass. – September 15, 2008 – Dassault Systèmes (DS) (NASDAQ: DASTY, Euronext Paris: #13065. DSY. PA), a world leader in 3D and Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) solutions, today announced 3DVIA Shape 2.0, the latest release of its free 3D modeling software featuring an all new and expanded 3D remix capability. This latest update will make creating and publishing online 3D content amazingly easy by allowing users to construct or "remix" complete 3D scenes using models contributed by other users on the 3DVIA.com content library.
The new 3D remix functionality is accessed through a search panel within the product. Users simply enter a search term, select a model from the results and insert the model they need into their projects. With a few clicks of a mouse, users can create complete 3D models of just about anything and publish them online. For example, a user could build a 3D model of her house and accessorize it with furniture, cars and many of the models posted by the more than 45,000 registered users of the site.
The free 3D modeling software is available immediately and can be downloaded at www.3DVIA.com/shapeit. With the addition of the new 3D remix feature, 3DVIA Shape 2.0 will now provide three main areas of functionality.
• Publish: Users can publish and share their work directly through 3DVIA.com and on their blogs, profiles or most Web pages through the embeddable 3DVIA interactive player.
Additional features of this release include upgrades to the user interface, video tutorials and other design and performance enhancements based on feedback from the fast-growing 3DVIA.com community.


The worry over security is at its highest level in history. Corporations and manufacturers have full-time staff and departments fighting to eliminate vulnerabilities and safeguard company secrets and information.
Some organizations conduct regularly scheduled computer forensic analysis on employee's business devices. Forensics consultants are on retainer and computer forensic services are a line item on the budget.
Likewise, company issued cell phones are collected and routine mobile phone hack detection and mobile phone spyware detection are conducted. While employees might take advantage of a vulnerability in the system, companies are also concerned with security breaches that are unknown to employees such as spyware being uploaded inadvertently by an employee.
The idea of corporate espionage mostly conjures up visions of covert operations to STEAL something – ideas, clients, proprietary information of some sort. While that is the common conception, it is not the only type of corporate espionage that is damaging.
A new advanced persistent threat (APT) called DarkHotel is taking another avenue. The APT targets traveling C-Level corporate executives. Through a vulnerability in hotel's Wi-Fi networks, DarkHotel is able to infiltrate executive's devices and instead of collecting data, the APT injects a few lines of malicious code in order to infect the company networks and systems.
Users have been attacked and compromised throughout the world with reports coming from the United States, Japan, mainland China, Germany, Hong Kong, Ireland and South Korea.
Data travels fast – and so do the dangers that can be transmitted without the users' knowledge.
Digital forensics, for computers, cell phones and other devices is one step toward protection along with security training. Contact International Investigators to see if routine forensic analyses should be added to your budget.


text:
Орель Джонсон Мангаля (,  18 березня 1998, Брюссель, Бельгія) — бельгійський футболіст конголезького походження, центральний півзахисник клубу «Ноттінгем Форест».

Ігрова кар'єра

Клубна
Орель Мангаля народився у Брюсселі. Вихованець футбольної школи місцевого клубу «Андерлехт». З якого у 2016 році відправився в оренду до молодіжного складу «Боруссія» (Дортмунд). Саме там його і помітили агенти іншого німецького клубу — «Штутгарт», з яким він влітку 2017 року підписав професійний контракт. Сума трансфера складала близько 2 млн євро. Сезон 2018/19 Мангаля провів в оренді у «Гамбурзі».

Збірна
У 2015 році у складі юнацької збірної Бельгії (U-17) Мангаля дістався півфіналу чемпіонату Європи для юнаків до 17-ти років, що проходив на полях Болгарії. В тому ж році разом з юнацькою збірною посів третє місце на чемпіонаті світу у Чилі.

У березні 2021 року Орель Мангаля отримав виклик до національної збірної Бельгії.

Примітки

Посилання
 Профіль на WorldFootball.net
 Профіль на soccer365.ru

уродженці Брюсселя
бельгійські футболісти
гравці молодіжної збірної Бельгії з футболу
гравці збірної Бельгії з футболу
футболісти «Штутгарта»
футболісти «Гамбурга»
футболісти «Ноттінгем Форест»
бельгійські футбольні легіонери
футбольні легіонери в Німеччині
футбольні легіонери в Англії

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Whether it's a visit to a park, an art gallery or the area's history, Greater Vancouver offers its visitors and residents lots to do every day of the week. Not just the "typical" tourist attractions!
The ROX: The Olympic Experience at the Richmond Olympic Oval is the most interactive sports attraction in North America. A must see for sports and Olympic enthusiasts.
Breathtakingly suspended 230 feet above and 450 feet across Capilano River, your pulse quickens as you step onto the swaying planks of Capilano Suspension Bridge. One of Vancouver's most iconic and thrilling sites.
Located in Agassiz in beautiful British Columbia, Blackberry Lane Bed and Breakfast is the choice for a quiet anniversary retreat, family vacation, or a special quiet weekend in the country for two.
Historic Fort Langley Village. Shopping, Dining and services. Free postcards plus information on local attractions.
PNE features new shows and attractions that will only come to The Fair this year, including Game of Thrones®: The Exhibition, Just For Cats: Internet Cat Video Festival, TOONCITY and over 30 nightly concerts on TWO stages!
Brooks Corning Company has been providing office furniture and business interior solutions to Greater Vancouver, and the province of British Columbia.
We are the largest non-profit music festival in British Columbia, with five separate festivals encompassing over 8,000 performers.
Professional Guided Fishing Trips in Vancouver BC and since 1996. We fish southwest BC rivers and lakes including the famous Fraser river for Salmon and huge Sturgeon! Guided Fly Fishing for Steelhead and Trout with over 20 yrs exp. Hotel pickup too!
We have a tiny 50 person capacity tasting room, and operate on a strict first come first served basis.
Now, Lulu Island Winery is the newest and largest winery in Richmond! It produces many quality wines including red and white table wines, fruit wines, and Canada's very own icewines.
We decided to build our new sustainable brewery here because as a locally owned and operated company we truly care about our environment and investing in BC's future.


The variety of flu circumstances in New Hampshire is on the rise. However, there have been no deaths reported. Health officers mentioned flu season is just beginning. However, flu exercise is at a regional stage, one step decrease than widespread, the very best degree. The flu usually causes congestion, fatigue, fever and muscle aches."You might be most contagious inside the first 24-48 hours, though it might go as much as 10 days," mentioned Dr. J. John Kim of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.
Kim mentioned there had been confirmed instances of influenza at DHMC. "We hope that we do not get an epidemic right here, however, I believe that extra folks have turned into extra progressive over time," he mentioned. Docs are reminding individuals to get the flu vaccine, which is out there like a shot or nasal spray. "So long as all of us attempt to vaccinate to forestall an epidemic, that's the key factor," Kim mentioned.
Employees members at Concord High School are additionally asking students and lecturers to take steps to cease the spread of germs. "Keep home when you've got a fever, use good handwashing and good coughing approach," Palm mentioned.
If a member of the family comes down with the flu, docs mentioned medicine is accessible to assist forestall it from spreading. "In case you have a documented case in your loved ones, you'll be able to take Tamiflu, and you may take that for as much as four days, and that can cut back your signs," Kim stated. Health officers mentioned they do not know precisely what some instances of flu there have been within the state this season, as a result of not everybody with signs is examined.


Sparkly Flat Shoes for Wedding Fresh Chic for Less Women S Xhilaration Shea Glitter Ballet Flat Shoes is free HD wallpaper. This wallpaper was upload at August 14, 2018 upload by Samantha Alvarez in wedding shoes.
Sparkly Flat Shoes for Wedding Fresh Chic for Less Women S Xhilaration Shea Glitter Ballet Flat Shoes in your computer by clicking resolution image in Download by size:. Don't forget to rate and comment if you interest with this wallpaper.
Related Posts of "Sparkly Flat Shoes for Wedding Fresh Chic for Less Women S Xhilaration Shea Glitter Ballet Flat Shoes"


Specializing in the works of L. &. J.G. Stickley, Rohlfs, D`Arcy Gaw, Limbert, Roycroft, Greene & Greene, Harvey Ellis, Dirk Van Erp and Gustav Stickley. Custom reproductions and antiques.
Early Dirk Van Erp Rectangular Tray, impressed "Dirk Van Erp" mark in closed-box rectangle under windmill. Beautifull deep planishing radiating from the center. Professionally re-patinated.
Close-up of top surface showing hammering marks radiating from the center of the tray.


text:
Webinar Recap: Healthcare Privacy and Security—Predictions for 2019
Rita Bowen, MA, RHIA, CHPS, CHPC, SSGB
Categories: PHI Disclosure Management Blog | MRO, Privacy and Security
by Rita Bowen, MA, RHIA, CHPS, CHPC, SSGB | Nov 20, 2018
On November 7, 2018, I joined my colleagues Angela Rose, MHA, RHIA, CHPS, FAHIMA, Vice President of Implementation Services, and Anthony Murray, CISSP, Vice President of Information Technology, to present the fourth and final installment of MRO's healthcare compliance webinar series. In this webinar titled "Healthcare Privacy and Security—Predictions for 2019," we highlighted privacy and security trends and predictions to help Health Information Management (HIM) and other healthcare leaders navigate compliance in the coming year.
Patient-Directed Requests
Attorney misinterpretation of patient-directed requests (PDRs) was front and center in 2018 and will continue to require clarification and guidance in 2019. When the validity of a PDR is questionable, the patient should be contacted to clarify and confirm consent. Here are additional strategies for handling attorney requests submitted under the guise of a PDR:
Inform your state legislators of this questionable attorney behavior
Discuss the issue with HIM peers in your area
Hold meetings with your OCR representative to determine the best course of action
Question and verify (with the patient) any suspicious PDR
We welcome a dialogue with the Office for Civil Rights (OCR) for clarification of the guidance to ensure requests are made for the purpose of assisting the patient with continuity of care—the original intent of the guidance. At MRO, we use the criteria provided by the guidance. The request must be made by the patient, written in the first person and signed by the patient. It must clearly state who is to receive the information and provide the address of that person.
Global Data Protection Rule (GDPR)
Released in May 2018 in the EU, the GDPR provided information on breach protection and response, which could affect guidance in the U.S. regarding notification timelines, documentation controls and data protection rules. The focus in 2019 will likely increase, prompting healthcare organizations to determine changes needed to strengthen privacy and security programs. Also, be aware of state action that is patterning to this rule.
Increased Information Collection
Technology will continue to advance through 2019—becoming faster and safer. With more apps and sophisticated technology, patients must be able to trust that their data is safe and secure. Here are several considerations:
What data will you protect?
What policies and procedures need to be reviewed?
Do you have a complete inventory of your data?
Digital mobile engagement is center stage—wearable devices, home monitors, patient portals, patient generated health data (PGHD) and ongoing technology innovation. The goal is for patients to have a connected, fluid experience throughout the healthcare journey.
Increased Access to Care
The patient experience has changed over the past several decades—from the focus on where patients receive care to where patients search for and choose to receive care. Increased access to care includes urgent care, virtual care, retail settings and nontraditional players such as Amazon and Google. All use some type of technology involving Protected Health Information (PHI) that must be documented and protected.
Population Health, Data and Analytics
Total consumer health requires awareness of educational needs, especially considering the aging population and proactive management of healthcare. Consumers will benefit from initiatives that promote informed decision-making through awareness of available resources and rights regarding PHI. Those efforts demand emphasis on data collection, protection and analytics to improve population health and ensure compliance.
AHIMA's Vision for 2019
AHIMA recently released its vision for 2019 as the year of transformation. Based on a back-to-basics strategy, AHIMA will emphasize core strengths and services to move HIM forward:
Coding/clinical documentation improvement
Advocacy/AHIMA World Congress
Operational effectiveness—patient-focused access, quality improvement, artificial intelligence, precision medicine, privacy demands
The top three drivers will be security risks, business needs and evolving industry changes.
Technology and Cybersecurity
In 2019, advancements in technology will remain centered on interoperability and cybersecurity. Interoperability is critical to patient engagement and optimal EHR investment required for proper PHI disclosure management.
Additionally, cybersecurity must be a top priority to ensure effective information security programs. Organizations must clarify policies regarding:
Risk assessments versus gap assessments
External support
Third-party assessments
Certifications, audits, standards
The evolution of cybersecurity threats means increasingly sophisticated ransomware and other attacks including cryptojacking and whaling. In case of a technology incident, the best strategy is a layered security model to protect, detect, identify and respond.
To learn more about privacy and security predictions for 2019, fill out the form below to receive a copy of this webinar.
MRO Publishes Study—Release of Information: Can You Afford to Ignore Industry Changes?
Misuse of Patient-Directed Requests for Copies of Medical Records
The Rising Tide of Payer Requests for Medical Records: How to Shore Up Your Defense
What to Do and Not Do When Changing Health Information Management Vendors
2019 HCCA Compliance Institute Recap
Receive a copy of our webinar "Healthcare Privacy and Security—Predictions for 2019."
Bowen is an established author and speaker on healthcare privacy and security. She is an active member of the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA), having served as its President and Board Chair, as a member of the Board of Directors and of the Council on Certification, and currently sits on the AHIMA Foundation Board of Directors. In her role at MRO, Bowen works with clients to ensure HIM policies and procedures are to code. Additionally, Bowen serves as the company's Privacy and Compliance Officer (CPO).


text:
Board and owners
Our Corporate Management is supported by our Board of Directors, which oversees the organisation's operations and strategy. Former CEO Øystein Moan is Executive Chairman of the Board while CEO Merete Hverven serves as Director.
Seven international private investors own Visma. Hg and co-investors own ~54%, GIC owns ~17%, ICG owns ~7%, CPPIB owns ~6%, Warburg Pincus owns ~5%, TPG owns ~3%, and General Atlantic owns ~2%. A broad management group holds ~7% of the shareholder equity in Visma. In addition to the stability of the principal owners, key shareholders have co-investors comprised of large Nordic and international pension funds.
Øystein Moan
As CEO from 1997-2020, Moan led Visma to become one of the most innovative companies in the Nordic region. He took the company from 300 to more than 11,000 employees and increased revenue from EUR 30 million to over EUR 1.5 billion.
Nic Humphries
Nic is the Senior Partner and Executive Chairman of Hg and Head of the Saturn fund. He has ultimate responsibility for Hg's strategy, management and governance. He focuses on larger software investments that provide daily-use mission-critical applications for accountants, lawyers, tax/compliance professionals and designers/engineers/scientists.
Nic is currently a director on the boards of IRIS, Sovos and Visma. He has led or co-led more than 30 investments over the last 27 years.
Vinit Nagarajan
Vinit is a Vice President in GIC's Direct Investment Group and covers the TMT and consumer sectors. He serves on the Board of RAC, the roadside services business and was formerly on the Board of Rothesay, an insurance Company.
Prior to joining GIC in 2010, he worked at Deutsche Bank. Vinit has an Undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering from the National University of Singapore ('NUS') where he was an NUS scholar and a Masters in Finance from Cambridge University where he was a Gates Cambridge scholar.
Timo Larjomaa
Timo is a Managing Director and head of equity and mezzanine investments in the Nordic region at ICG. In addition to Visma, he currently represents ICG on the boards of Esperi, Euro Cater, Loparex and Qmatic. Timo joined ICG in 2006.
Previously he worked for the Boston Consulting Group and Roschier Attorneys. Timo holds MSc (Economics) degree from Helsinki School of Economics and a Masters in Law degree from University of Helsinki.
Jean-Baptiste Brian
Jean-Baptiste is a partner, focusing on investments in software businesses, with a particular interest in SME and enterprise software.
Prior to joining Hg at the beginning of 2013, Jean-Baptiste worked at TPG Capital for seven years where he was a member of the tech team. Jean-Baptiste began his career at Morgan Stanley and holds an MSc in Management from HEC Paris and a Masters in Law from Université Paris-Sud.
Mads Hansen
Mads is a partner at Hg, where he is focused on software investments from the firm's large cap Saturn Fund.
Mads was most recently a partner at Montagu Private Equity, and before that was Head of Platinum Equity's European Deal Execution team in London. Prior to this he enjoyed a spell at PAI Partners in Paris and London. Mads has been involved in and lead numerous transactions across Europe and the US. A Danish national, Mads has an MBA from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.
Hafiz Lalani
Hafiz Lalani is Managing Director of CPP Investments. He joined the company at its Toronto office in February 2006, subsequently moving to the company's London office in 2013. He has worked on multiple direct private equity investments including AgCoA, Asurion, AWAS, Dorna, and ista. He currently serves on the board of GlobalLogic, Hotelbeds, Sportradar, and Visma.
Prior to joining CPP Investments, Hafiz worked in the Technology, Media & Telecom investment banking group at CIBC World Markets and Millennium Group, a boutique research and consulting firm focused on the medical device industry.
Hafiz holds a B Comm. from Queen's University and is a CFA Charterholder.
Merete Hverven
Hverven is the CEO of Visma as of March 31st, 2020. Since joining Visma in 2011, she has been driving strategy, acquisitions and change management leading up to her appointment as Deputy CEO in 2018.
Before this role, Hverven was Chief HR Officer, where she systematised and coordinated joint HR efforts across all entities to improve employee engagement and attract top talent to Visma. Her work and dedication have earned her a reputation as a role model both in and outside Visma.
Hg owns ~54% of Visma. Established in 2000, HgCapital is a leading investor in the European private equity market. It is the successor to Mercury Private Equity (founded in 1985), which was acquired by Merrill Lynch in 1997. In December 2000, Mercury Private Equity staff acquired the business from Merrill Lynch and renamed it Hg.
GIC owns ~17% of Visma. GIC is a leading global investment firm established in 1981 to manage Singapore's foreign reserves. A disciplined long-term value investor, GIC is uniquely positioned for investments across a wide range of asset classes, including equities, fixed income, private equity, real estate and infrastructure.
ICG owns ~7% of Visma. As markets have evolved and developed, ICG's core investment approach has always been based on being local, expert and entrepreneurial. Since 1989, they have been committed to supporting business owners, developing new investment strategies for fund investors and delivering shareholder value.
Canada Pension Plan Investment Board (CPPIB) owns ~6% of Visma. CPPIB is a professional investment management organisation that invests funds not needed by the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) to pay current benefits in the best interests of 20 million contributors and beneficiaries. In order to build a diversified portfolio, CPPIB invests in public equities, private equities, real estate, infrastructure and fixed income instruments.
Warburg Pincus owns ~5% of Visma. Established over 50 years ago, the firm specialises exclusively in private equity, with a globally integrated partnership that ensures resources are committed to the success of each portfolio company. Regardless of an investment's stage of development, industry focus or geography — the right people, with the right experience, are available to every entrepreneur and management team.
TPG owns ~3% of Visma. The private equity firm focuses on growth and venture capital, public equity, and debt investments. Since 1992, TPG has managed investments in a range of industries including consumer and retail, media and telecommunications, industrials, technology, travel, leisure, and health care.
General Atlantic owns ~2% of Visma. As a global growth equity investor, General Atlantic partners with leading entrepreneurs and innovative growth companies to deliver value for institutional capital partners. Since 1980, we have identified disruptive businesses with transformative potential and helped them scale globally by leveraging our patient capital, operational expertise and global platform.
Visma Management
Visma management has ~7% ownership in the business.
A history of helping people run their business
Over 20 years of experience in software innovation – helping people work more efficiently – has made us who we are today; A leading European software provider with close to one million customers worldwide.
Get to know our story
As an international company, we have the opportunity to make a big impact. We believe that engaging in social, educational and ethical initiatives is key to building a sustainable future.
Learn about our responsibility in Visma


text:
Manoj Kewalramani
Tracking People's Daily — August 4, 2020
Aug 4, 2020·4 min read
There have been no reports about the activities of the top leadership over the past two days, which, of course, implies that the annual Beidaihe meetings are underway.
Page 1 & 2: The first page carried mostly feature stories about poverty alleviation and calling on party workers to work in flood prevention and control.
On page 2, there's a long official release about the BeiDou satellite navigation system, based on a press conference on August 3. The story essentially provides details that Beijing wants to showcase. It says that BeiDou has achieved 100% localization of core components. "Beidou-3 has two functions of navigation and positioning and communication and data transmission. It can provide 7 types of services including positioning and navigation timing, global short message communication, regional short message communication, international search and rescue, satellite-based enhancement, ground-based enhancement, and precise single-point positioning." It adds: "At present, Beidou related products have been exported to more than 120 countries and regions, providing services to users above 100 million."
Another story with data about the stimulus money (there could be some translation issues here; but this is what I could make out) that's been pumped into the economy amid the pandemic. "Data shows that the 1 trillion yuan of anti-epidemic special treasury bonds have already been issued as on July 30. As of July 29, 510.5 billion yuan in anti-epidemic special national debt funds have been used for 24,199 projects, which have mainly been used for infrastructure construction and anti-epidemic related expenditures. In addition, as of mid-July, out of the 3.75 trillion yuan of new local government special bonds approved by the National People's Congress, 2.24 trillion yuan have been issued and 1.9 trillion yuan has been spent for transportation infrastructure, municipal and industrial parks, as well as education and medical care…Up to now, more than 90% of the investment in the central budget has been issued, which has played a positive role in responding to the impact of the epidemic, expanding effective investment, and stabilizing the economic fundamentals."
Page 3: A few stories to note:
A piece about Chinese assistance to Thailand amid the pandemic. The story says: "after the outbreak in Thailand, China promptly extended a helping hand to Thailand, shared its experience in fighting the epidemic, and provided urgently needed medical supplies…The advanced technology and equipment provided by China have played a unique role in Thailand's fight against the epidemic." Just a bit of data here to say how incredible it is that Beijing's promoting its role in supporting Thailand. The country tops global recovery and has had just 3,298, cases with 58 deaths. So clearly they were doing something right anyway.
A story based on MoFA's statement on US sanctions against XPCC. It says that this was "gross interference in China's internal affairs and a grave violation of basic norms governing international relations." And that US charges are "nothing but rumor-mongering and mud-slinging."
Next Wang Wenbin's remarks about US moves targeting TikTok and WeChat: "US (should) stop politicizing economic and trade issues, and stop practicing discriminatory and exclusive policies in the name of national security." He said this with a straight face.
Page 17: Two stories to note. First, a report on US-Russia talks in Vienna covering space security and New START. It says that "judging from the statements issued after the meeting, the United States and Russia intend to continue discussions on space security issues in order to avoid and manage space-related emergencies. However, due to the different demands and obvious differences between the two sides, the consultation failed to achieve concrete results."
It adds: "Prior to this consultation, both the United States and Russia took actions on the issue of space weapons. In December last year, the United States approved the establishment of the sixth largest service-the Space Force. The United States has also assessed the feasibility of deploying missile detectors and interceptors in space. The US Space Command recently stated that Russia conducted a non-destructive space-based anti-satellite weapon test on July 15 this year. This shows that Russia is continuing to develop and test space-based weapon systems. In response, the Russian side stated that the move did not violate international law and was aimed at testing its own weapons. Russian President's Press Secretary Peskov stated that Russia's goal is still to fully realize the demilitarization of outer space and 'not deploy any outer space weapons'."
On NewSTART, it says: "The New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty will expire in February 2021. The Deputy Chairman of the Security Council of the Russian Federation, Medvedev, recently reiterated that Russia intends to unconditionally extend the validity period of the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. However, due to the position of the United States, he believes that the prospect of renewing the contract is very slim."
The story ends with this: "Russian experts generally believe that Russia and the United States have huge differences on major security issues involving Europe, the Middle East, and the Asia-Pacific region. The prospects for improving Russia-US relations are not optimistic."
Next a short report on the completion of the left line of the Karnaphuli Tunnel Project in Bangladesh, which is being built by the China Communications Construction Company Limited.
Chinese Media
More from Manoj Kewalramani
Is there space for green in a red, white and blue Brexit?
Nick Kenny in LawSpring
The UK Government Is Being Americanised. Here's How — And Why.
Dave Olsen in Extra Newsfeed
The South Korean Response to COVID-19
John Muresianu
The History of Sindh in Pakistan: A Nation Still in Chains pt. 1
Son of the Soil
The Politics of Belonging and Kenyan Somalis.
Faysal Hussein
Think US-Iran nasty relationship won't affect you? Well, Think again.
Sayli D
Yemen's Houthi rebels 'declare war on women's lingerie'
Loucaadeline
The Prince's New Uniform?
Centre for International and Defence Policy in Contact Report


text:
Rare £2 and 50p coins released in 2018 – how designs celebrating Frankenstein, the RAF and the end of WW1 could make serious money on eBay
The coins represent pivotal moments in British history
The new year always bring some new coin releases from the Royal Mint and there are some significant anniversaries to celebrate in 2018.
There are four new designs, with two each heading for £2 coins and 50p coins.
Despite only just being announced, the coins are already fetching over ten times their face value on Internet auction sites. So, if you get one in your change, it might be worth cashing in with collectors.
Here are the designs and why they have been chosen;
Rare £2 and 50p coins released in 2018
This 50p just sold for £120: This is the reason why
Frankenstein inspired £2 coin
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein will be celebrated (Image: Press Association)
It is 200 years since English author Mary Shelley published her Gothic masterpiece, Frankenstein.
The celebrated tale was published in 1818 and while the coin will not have an image of the monster, the word 'Frankenstein' is written across the steel-coloured centre.
In the outer golden ring, the transcript 'The Modern Prometheus' will be written.
How much is it selling for?
The new Frankenstein £2 coin is on sale for ten times its value (Image: eBay)
The Frankenstein £2 coin is already swamping eBay, with the sellers asking for around ten times the face value of the coin.
Rare 50p coins: The most valuable and hardest to come by old 50p coins revealed - check your shrapnel now!
World War I Armistice anniversary coin
The First World War Armistice will be honoured (Image: Press Association)
Just a week before the signing of the Armistice, that signalled the end to the First World War, war poet Wilfred Owen died on the Western Front.
His most celebrated work, Strange Meeting poem will be remembered with a quote from his work being included on a £2 coin to recognise the anniversary of the end of World War One.
"The Truth Untold, The Pity of War" is written across the steel-coloured centre part of the coin.
The Armistice coins could be worth a fortune (Image: eBay)
Most sellers on eBay are looking in the region of £20, to part with the rare coin, which is ten times the face value.
The old pound coins you shouldn't spend as they'll soon could be worth a fortune
Women's vote commemoration coin
A new 50p coin will celebrate the Representation of the People Act (Image: Press Association)
It has been 100 years since women won the right to vote in the UK and there will be a special 50p coin released to commemorate this.
The coin pays tribute to this important slice of British history, with the design displaying the Representation of the People Act, which made it all possible.
There's one new 50p fetching a fortune online (Image: eBay)
This coin is proving to be very popular on eBay, with one buyer willing to pay 52 times the face value to secure one.
This is obviously no the norm but you can expect to sell for between £5 and £10, which is not a bad mark-up.
Royal Mint Beatrix Potter coins: The full story behind the new set for 2017
100th anniversary coin celebrating the Royal Air Force
The 100th anniversary of the RAF will be honoured (Image: Press Association)
It's proving to be that 2018 is a year of key anniversaries and the RAF's centenary is not being forgotten.
The Royal Air Force is having two years of events to celebrate this milestone and the Royal Mint are issuing a £2 coin to honour this achievement.
The 100th anniversary of RAF will be celebrated in coin form (Image: eBay)
Once again, there is much interest in the new coins on eBay and you can expect a huge return if you happen across one of these new designs. The average selling price sees the value rise to around £20 for the £2 coin.
Motorist loses control of £200,000 Ferrari and crashes into garden so resident makes him a cup of tea
Why are the new coins being released?
Dr Kevin Clancy, director of the Royal Mint Museum, said: "This is an important year for The Royal Mint, as amongst our 2018 coin themes are the centenaries of three key events that have shaped the country as we know it today.
"The Representation of the People Act 1918 50p remembers the moment women were first given the right to vote, whilst 200 years of Mary Shelley's Dr Frankenstein are marked in a £2 coin.
"Two more £2 coins honour moments that will be occupying the thoughts of many this year, the 100th anniversary of the First World War Armistice, and the 100th anniversary of the formation of the Royal Air Force."
You can read more about the coins or purchase them directly from The Royal Mint via its website.
Waitrose to ban sales of high-energy caffeine drinks in Weston-super-Mare, Sherborne, Crewkerne and Wells
Do you have any of these coins? What is the rarest coin you own? Let us know by emailing james.brinsford@localworld.co.uk.


Discussion in 'Gear and Equipment' started by jollster101, 11/2/19.
I have a 2 tap font that came as part of my kegerator series 4 that I bought a while back. So far I have been using the kegs but with pluto guns rather than the taps that came with the kegerator. Now though I want to change that and have the taps running out the top of the fridge.
I have 3 kegs that I use for dispensing and so would like to have 3 taps running but only have a 2 tap font. Looking at the dimensions for the 2 tap and 3 tap fonts they are identical. Based on that I take it that it would be possible to basically drill a 3rd hole in the font and away I go.
Has anybody done this by chance?
Ive just assembled a 3 tap kegerator for a mate and it just looked like they had drilled an extra hole a little lower and in the centre of the 2 that would be on yours. It was a little difficult to screw the back nut for the tap on the lower centre tap but was doable (we had to use a screwdriver and hammer and knock the nut tighter). Shouldnt be a problem drilling a hole in the font just make sure you have clearance for tap handles at the front and pipes at the back and make sure all holes you make are sealed up as you may struggle to get down to the temperature you require/wasting energy to get there.
Make sure there is enough room under the new tap for your biggest beer glass.
I bought a new taller font because I wouldn't have had enough space.
jollster101 and smertin like this.
i drilled mine, works fine with glass under middle tap. just use a pin punch and pilot drill the hole, i made a thread on here about adding an extra tap this year, search for that for measurements.
Thanks for the replies everyone, will have a crack at it.


AdNovum is a leading Swiss software engineering firm specializing in the design, implementation and integration of large-scale business and security software solutions. Renowned customers from various industries and the public sector rely on AdNovum's services and products. The company was founded in 1988, is privately held and has its headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland, with offices in Singapore, Hungary, Vietnam and Portugal. AdNovum Portugal is AdNovum's Development Site and Technical Competence Center in Lisbon, Portugal.
For our new subsidiary AdNovum Portugal in Lisbon, we are currently recruiting Professional Software Engineers. As Professional Software Engineer, your role will be to help us build tailored software solutions for customers with very demanding requirements.


text: Q: using pstricks to typeset a LaTeX document in Visual Studio Code I would like to start using Visual Code Studio LaTeX files. I am a linguist, and my documents contain many phrase marker trees that are written with macros that rely on pstricks. I therefore need to be able to typeset through postscript files. With the editor I use now (TextMate), I do this by going through the ancient latex+dvips+ps2pdf route. I haven't been able to figure out how to do that using the LaTeX Workshop extension in Visual Code Studio. Is there a better, more modern, way of doing what I need?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
the No Mill Road Tesco Campaign
Campaigning against Tesco's presence in the creative and cultural heart of Cambridge.
E-mail list changes
Tesco's new application (summer 2008): Grounds for Objection
Grounds for objection (2007 applications)
Comments on revised delivery proposals
Objection: Planning Application ref 07/0811/FUL
Objection: Planning Application ref 07/0809/ADV
Comments on the planning officers' report
Open letter to Councillors
Highway Authority comments to the City Council on the Tesco application
Response to the Planning Officer's supplementary report document of 14 January 2008
Comments on the planning officers' report for application 07/0809/ADV (the signage application)
Comments on the planning officers' report for application 08/0099/FUL
Speech to the East Area Committee, July 2008
Tesco admits servicing via the 'loop' would be dangerous
Posters/leaflets
Fact sheet posters
Every little hurts!
Why should you support the No Mill Road Tesco Campaign?
Shopping basket comparison
Key points from the Competition Commission report
Frequently asked questions: clearing up misconceptions
Traders' quotes
Vitality and Viability
Deliveries to the Tesco Express, High St, Chesterton
Councillors: code of practice regarding planning applications
Tesco issues: more general coverage
Deliveries to A1 business premises on Mill Road
Tesco Express refusals – some previous cases
Tesco's retrospective planning application habit
Photo booklet
Monitoring of Tesco Express in Cherry Hinton
FAQs about Tesco losing the planning decision (March 2008)
Maps of Tesco stores and local food stores
Tesco's plans for deliveries to the site
Tesco Refused Permission for Express Stores: It Can Be Done!
Supporting groups
Five months ago I stood here, in front of this committee, and asked you, on behalf of more than 5000 local people, to reject Tesco's application for this site. I said to you then that the decision you made would not just determine the future of the application site itself but that it would have a wider and permanent impact on the area as a whole. Tonight, I am standing here again to ask you to reject another application for this site, and to do it, as you did last time, on solid planning grounds.
Before I talk about those planning grounds and why I think they mean that you should reject this application, I want to talk to you briefly about why I am here.
I am speaking on behalf of the more than 5000 local people who signed a petition against the opening of a Tesco Express on Mill Road. I am speaking on behalf of the 600 people who marched against it, the more than 1000 people who wrote to the council to object to this application or the ones before it, on behalf of all your constituents who have written to you to say that they oppose Tesco's plans for the site.
But I am not just speaking to you because all those thousands of people are against something, I am speaking to you because they, we, are for something, too.
We are for the continued existence of a street where 15 grocery stores, a butcher's, baker's, greengrocer's and a delicatessen can all flourish, a place that the Daily Telegraph called "perhaps Britain's most internationally eclectic street, where food of almost every type can be bought". We think that a local, independent shop is more than just the money that changes hands across the counter, that it also helps to create a community, where small, independent businesses can thrive, can add to the wider life of the community, can help to shape an environment in which people don't just buy food but live and work together.
Mill Road is recognised across the city and beyond as a vibrant, diverse space – a space which matters to the wider life of the city. But it is also a vulnerable space, a fragile space, and that is why I am here tonight.
I know that you are all aware of these concerns and I also know that if they were the only grounds on which I was asking you to reject this application, then you could not do so. I understand that however strongly people feel about the effects of an application, if there are no solid planning grounds to refuse it, you have to approve.
That, as I will explain, is not the case here.
When you rejected the last application in March, you did so because of the damaging impacts that approving the proposal would have had on road safety, congestion, and on the homes around the site.
All of those problems remain with this application.
If you approve the application, it will mean, as it did last time, that the store would represent a serious risk to road safety and residential amenity. The plans to effectively remove all car parking and to make 30 deliveries a week – either by driving into oncoming traffic on Sedgwick Street or by unloading on one of the busiest and most congested roads in the city – are dangerous to pedestrians, cyclists and motorists. They will increase congestion and make it harder for local residents and businesses to park. They will make it harder for buses and emergency vehicles to get down Mill Road.
But this application wouldn't just cause the same problems as last time, it would cause new ones, too.
Tesco have said that small Express stores, like this one, require a high volume of external storage. That means, if Tesco are right, that stacked delivery cages, large waste bins of rotting food, piles of waste for recycling, and other rubbish and store equipment would all now be kept outside, just a few metres from people's homes, and blocking car parking on the site. We have been to the Tesco Express stores at Cherry Hinton and Chesterton and to small Express stores in London and they all confirm that this is what Tesco does with these stores, and what would happen here. Is this consistent with local planning guidance on residential amenity, or on the requirements to maintain the back of this site for car parking? Obviously, it's not.
The planning officers say that these things aren't relevant. They say that only the immediate impacts of the plant itself matter – the possible noise effects, the appearance of the plant, and the direct impact of installing this plant against the back wall of the building on existing car parking and waste storage facilities.
We think the planning officers are wrong, not just in some abstract sense, but in concrete planning terms. We think they are wrong because all these effects on highway safety, traffic congestion, car parking, and residential amenity are all necessary and direct consequences of approval of this application. This is because Tesco have said that they will open a store without any additional extension if you approve this application tonight. If you don't approve, of course, no refrigeration would be possible on the site, and so the store couldn't open.
That means that all these issues are material considerations in this case, as they were last time. It means that the application is not consistent with planning guidance, or with your decision to refuse the last application.
So, the planning officers say that none of this matters in this decision. We say, and we are clear that the planning guidance says, that they are wrong.
But let's assume, for a moment, that they're right.
Does thinking about the plant on its own, in complete isolation from the impacts that would follow from the opening of the store after its installation, mean that approval should be given?
No, it doesn't. In fact, it means that the application should be refused.
Quite simply, there are no grounds for approval of this application, even if the plant is considered on its own.
As you know, when an application like this is made, the noise impacts have to be assessed. Local planning guidance requires that those making the decision – in this case, you – consider the potential risks of noise pollution. To do this, of course, you need to reach a judgement based on evidence of some kind. In this kind of case, the main piece of evidence takes the form of an acoustic report, which measures both the noise of the plant and the background noise of the area into which the plant would be installed. That way, the decision-makers can see how noisy the plant would sound – whether it would be a source of noise pollution and a threat to residential amenity.
Because the council does not make its own acoustic assessments of every application they receive, they rely on the acoustic assessments supplied by applicants. Specifically, they – the planning officers and councillors – rely on these acoustic assessments being accurate, they rely on the assessments being competently carried out, and they rely on the assessments meeting the requirements of local and national planning guidance in following the acoustic standards set down for these kinds of tests.
Tesco's acoustic report does none of these things.
To take a few examples of the problems we have explained in writing, Tesco's acoustic assessment was done in the wrong place; it left out one key part of the required procedure, which changes their results; and it introduced changes to the assessment that the acoustic standard does not allow. Their consultants have variously claimed that the same set of tests were conducted over 24 hours, 14 hours, and 8 hours (this is the same test on the same day, not separate tests on different days). Figures that were previously only estimates have suddenly become actual measurements, even when no new measurements had been taken.
What does all this mean? It means that the report cannot be treated as a reliable guide to what will happen if this plant is installed in this location. Obviously, your decision needs to be based on evidence, if it is to be consistent with planning guidance. The fact that the recommendation for approval relies entirely on a document which is not an accurate or reliable guide to the impacts of approval means that this evidence is missing.
We are not claiming that there would definitely be severe noise pollution as a result of approval and installation of this plant. We are saying that a judgement cannot be reached on the matter, as the planning guidance requires, because there is no evidence from which to arrive at such a judgement.
Approval of this application, cannot therefore, be consistent with planning guidance. This means that, in order to be consistent with planning guidance, the application must be refused.
What does all this mean? It means that if you look at the impacts of the store opening, the application should be refused. It means that if you listen to what Tesco say about their operation of smaller size Express stores, the application should be refused. It means that even if you ignore all this and just look at the plant alone, the application should be refused.
Five months ago, I stood here and asked you to refuse an application that was unsuitable for the site and was dangerous and damaging for the streets and homes around it. You did. Tonight, I am asking you, once again, to refuse an application that is not consistent with the council's own guidance, and which contains no evidence on which approval can reasonably be given.
On their website, Tesco say that "it is important that a new store is welcomed by local people" and that they "work closely with local people to understand their issues and concerns". For 10 months, local people have been telling Tesco that an Express store is not wanted or needed on Mill Road. For 10 months Tesco have ignored them.
But even if Tesco don't listen to this local community, we hope that you will. On behalf of thousands of local people, I ask you to consider the proposal before you on the basis of planning guidance, and to reject this application.
Days that Tesco were kept out of Mill Road:
(Counted from first East Area Committee date)
Money kept in the community:
£4.6m
of lost turnover
Channel 4 Dispatches documentary on Tesco
Mill Road
Milly Card
Photos from around the area
Satirical film: Tesco vs. Denmark
Tescopoly
Tescopoly book
Traffic accident blackspot remedial list, showing Mill Road
Very Little Helps
YouTube: NMRT channel
Mill Road Winter Fair 2010
Supporting Mill Road – meeting on 14th October
Press release: Cambridge the capital of clone town Britain says New Economics Foundation
Council Licensing Policy Consultation
Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS). Valid XHTML and CSS.
Powered by WordPress and Fluid Blue theme.


Managing Editor of the Insight Newspaper says the unending wrangling in the New Patriotic Party (NPP) is the creation of party members.
Placing the blame squarely at the doorstep of the NPP, Kwesi Pratt Jnr. insisted that those hurling accusations at the party executives are the same people trying hard to destroy the party secretly.
"NPP are their own enemies…I find it hard to believe that their opponents or someone outside the party is destroying them because I know and feel that NPP members are destroying NPP" he declared on Adom Thursday July 23, 2015.
NPP has been hit with months of bitter relations among the leadership of the party, especially after the death of Adams Mahama, Upper East Regional chairman of the party, through an acid attack.
In an attempt to pour oil on the troubled waters, former President Agyekum Kufuor convened a meeting between the leadership of the NPP and some senior clergymen at his residence in Accra in order but this has led to further recrimination after the outcome of the meeting was leaked.
According to sources, some yet to be identified persons recorded voices the meeting and are circulating them on social media, all in an effort to bring down the flagbearer.
Though the former president has denied that the meeting was a secret one as claimed by some media outlets, the Insight Editor stressed the need for party members to be circumspect when it comes to matters of the party.
He reminded the NPP they would be campaigning on the achievements of the former President in the 2016 elections "and so if they continue painting the man black and destroying him, then who do they expect to use as a means of winning the elections".
He noted: "If NPP goes to an election with 100 percent of their internal strength they cannot win any election and the same applies to NDC because they need the support of the other parties to win, but if NPP should continue like this, then you are indeed telling Ghanaians that you want to reduce your strength.
"The behavior of NPP now is not giving anyone any hope. How can you organize a meeting and have someone secretly recording proceedings? Even if it's for the good or the bad, I believe trust has been broken down completely" he asserted.


The purpose of this statement is to set out how we may use personal information that we may obtain about you. By using this Gardenplayweb site generally you agree to this use.
1. When you use this site some of our services may require further details, for example, we may require further information in order for us to contact you when your goods are ready to collect in store.
(b) for assessment and analysis (e.g. market, customer and product analysis) to enable us to review, develop and improve the services which we offer and to enable us to provide you and other customers with relevant information through our marketing programme. We may use your information to make decisions about you using computerised technology, for example automatically selecting products or services which we think will interest you from the information we have. We would like to keep you informed of such products and services (including special offers, discounts, offers, competitions and so on) .
4. We are required to provide you with clear and comprehensive information about the cookies which we use on the site and to obtain your consent to the use of the cookies. In order to comply with these requirements we have prepared a cookies policy setting out information about cookies, detailing the cookies we use and providing information on how to manage cookies on your computer.
How can I get my name removed from the Gardenplay mailing list?
If you want to be removed from our mailing list, please send an email to info@gardenplay.ie with the word 'remove' in the subject line and the email address that you wish to be removed within the email. Please note that it may take up to 28 days to action your request. In addition, each electronic mailing we send you will contain details of how you can un-subscribe.


We help keep everyone in your company aligned.
We want to keep you updated on the significant improvements we've been making to Gtmhub. We are listening. Please keep the feedback coming!
We're making improvements to the Hub.
The features that Gtmhub is planning to release in Q1 2018. In addition to comments, we've added a brand new feedback functionality.
The features that Gtmhub is planning to release in Q1 2018 including cross-session OKRs alignment as well as enhanced Key Results.


text:
Clemson picks up two more commitments for 2020 class
Clemson football picked up two big commitments Saturday at its annual Junior Day event.
Clemson picks up two more commitments for 2020 class Clemson football picked up two big commitments Saturday at its annual Junior Day event. Check out this story on independentmail.com: https://www.independentmail.com/story/sports/college/clemson/2019/01/28/clemson-football-notches-commitments-two-more-elite-2020-recruits/2695683002/
Manie Robinson, Anderson Independent Mail Published 8:00 a.m. ET Jan. 28, 2019 | Updated 1:59 p.m. ET Jan. 28, 2019
Clemson fans and team celebrate National Championship with parade
Clemson players on a flatbed truck during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence, right, along with fellow freshman ride in the parade honoring Clemson Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019, in Clemson, S.C., Clemson defeated Alabama 44-16 in the College Football Playoff championship game Monday Jan. 7. (AP Photo/Richard Shiro) The Associated Press
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney waves from a car sitting with wife Kathleen and son Clay, during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney signs an autograph during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney holds the College Football Playoff National Championship Trophy during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson fans listen to Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney speak, also seen on jumbo screens, during the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson senior linebacker Kendall Joseph speaks during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson defensive lineman Christian Wilkins and wide receiver Hunter Renfrow toss donuts to fans during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson offensive linemen pose for a photo during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney speaks during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney laughs with his wife Kathleen during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson defensive linemen Clelin Ferrell, left, and Christian Wilkins during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson senior defensive lineman Christian Wilkins has some fun while speaking during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson senior wide receiver Hunter Renfrow during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
A family enjoys the parade held in Clemson's honor Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019, in Clemson, S.C., TheTigers defeated Alabama 44-16 in the College Football Playoff championship game Monday Jan. 7. (AP Photo/Richard Shiro) The Associated Press
Jerry Halsell, right, and his grandson Nick Oliver, traveled from Paragould, Ark., to attend the parade held in honor of Clemson, Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019, in Clemson, S.C., The Tigers defeated Alabama 44-16 in the College Football Playoff championship game Monday Jan. 7. (AP Photo/Richard Shiro) The Associated Press
A band marches down the street during a parade honoring the Clemson Tigers, Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019, in Clemson, S.C., Clemson defeated Alabama 44-16 in the College Football Playoff championship game Monday Jan. 7. (AP Photo/Richard Shiro) The Associated Press
A Clemson band member shows his excitement during a parade honoring Clemson Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019, in Clemson, S.C., The Tigers defeated Alabama 44-16 in the College Football Playoff championship game Monday Jan. 7. (AP Photo/Richard Shiro) The Associated Press
Defensive head coach Brent Venables, along with family members ride in the parade honoring Clemson Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019, in Clemson, S.C., The Tigers defeated Alabama 44-16 in the College Football Playoff championship game Monday Jan. 7. (AP Photo/Richard Shiro) The Associated Press
Clemson coach Dabo Swinney and his family stroll down Clemson Avenue during the championship celebration. Ken Ruinard/Staff
Trevor Lawrence during the championship parade in Clemson. Ken Ruinard/Staff
Clemson coach Dabo Swinney and his family roll down College Avenue during the Clemson Football parade. Ken Ruinard/Staff
At the conclusion of the parade, Clemson fans flood toward Clemson Memorial Stadium for the second part of the celebration. Mollie Simon/Staff
Hundreds of Clemson Football fans are lining College Ave. ready for the parade to start, as the Tiger Band goes marching by. Gabriel Cavallaro/Staff
Chris Matney of Lugoff, SC, holds one of the Clemson National Championship Coke cans given to first 2,400 at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Ken Ruinard/Staff
People shopping for championship items at Judge Keller General Merchandise store on College Avenue in Clemson on Saturday. Ken Ruinard/Staff
An early look at Clemson Memorial Stadium where some fans have gathered early to watch a replay of the National Championship game. Gabriel Cavallaro/Staff
James Dean of Clinton holds one of the Clemson National Championship Coke cans given to first 2,400 at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Ken Ruinard/Staff
Clemson National Championship Coke cans given to first 2,400 at Memorial Stadium. Ken Ruinard/Staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney holds up the trophy during the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Fans watch as Clemson defensive lineman Christian Wilkins and wide receiver Hunter Renfrow pass by in a car during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence smiles sitting on a car during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney speaks, also seen on jumbo video screens in the stadium, during the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney and Kathleen Swinney walk down the hill near Howard's Rock, before the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson fans during the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney, Kathleen, and Clay during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney waves during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Clemson Tiger Band marches during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Clemson Tiger waves during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
James Dean of Clinton, S.C. holds a commemorative Coke can he got, for the first 2,400 fans, during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. They are expected to release the cans in stores soon, and bottles in late July. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Rally Cats during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson defensive lineman Christian Wilkins and cornerback Trayvon Mullen walk down the hill near Howard's Rock, before the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Commemorative Coke cans for the first 2,400 fans during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. They are expected to release the cans in stores soon, and bottles in late July. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney rubs Howard's Rock before the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson defensive lineman Christian Wilkins waits near Howard's Rock before the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson cornerback Trayvon Mullen hugs Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney near Howard's Rock before the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Faye Ferrell, the mother of Clemson defensive lineman Clelin Ferrell stands up as he recognizes her during the celebration in Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Tiger Band plays during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson cheerleaders during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Tiger mascot during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Tiger Cub during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Tiger during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Robbie Caldwell and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson President Jim Clements and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Dan Radakovich and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson football family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Fans wave during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Carol and Larry McIntosh during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Woody McCorvey during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Brad Scott during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Tracy Swinney during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Jeff Davis during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson social media during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Leminski Hall during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Todd Bates during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Mickey Conn and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Mike Reed and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Brandon Streeter and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Danny Pearman and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Tony Elliott and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Jeff Scott and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Brent Venables and family during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson defensive lineman Christian Wilkins tosses donuts to fans during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Sidewalk preaching during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson players during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson linebacker Jake Venables during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson fans cheer players going by during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
A Coke can with the National Champions logo during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Judge Keller store items for sale during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Twirlers and Tiger Dancers during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Clemson Tiger Band during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Tiger and Tiger Cub during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Clemson Tiger during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
President Jim Clements and Athletic Director Dan Radakovich during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The equipment truck drives through during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson fans walk from downtown to the stadium after the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Fans get ready for the celebration inside Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Coke cans inside Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Fans welcome players for the celebration inside Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Fans cheer during the celebration inside Memorial Stadium after the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson's offensive lineman are recognized during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson defensive lineman Christian Wilkins laughs during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson defensive lineman Christian Wilkins speaks during the Tigers National Championship celebration Saturday, January 12, 2019 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. BART BOATWRIGHT/Staff
Clemson players watch teammates walk down the hill during the celebration inside Memorial Stadium, after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson fans watch teammates walk down the hill during the celebration inside Memorial Stadium, after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Defensive Coordinator Brent Venables and family walk down the hill during the celebration inside Memorial Stadium, after the National Championship parade in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney rubs Howard's Rock during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson cornerback Trayvon Mullen raises his arm walking down the hill during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson defensive lineman Clelin Ferrell walks down the hill during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence walks down the hill during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Kathleen Swinney, left, Dabo Swinney, and Jeff Davis sit together during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Kathleen Swinney, left, and Dabo Swinney during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
The Clemson Tiger Band play during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
President Jim Clements speaks during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney kisses the Amway National Champion crystal during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney raises the Amway National Champion crystal during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney raises the championship trophy during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence, left, and running back Travis Etienne are recognized during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson wide receiver Hunter Renfrow speaks during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson linebacker Kendall Joseph speaks during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson linebacker Kendall Joseph finishes speaking during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Offensive linemen pose for a group photo during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson defensive lineman Clelin Ferrell and defensive lineman Christian Wilkins laugh together during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson defensive linemen get together while defensive lineman Clelin Ferrell, left, speaks during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney speaks during the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence walks by fans after the National Championship celebration for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson fans during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
A videographer on a rooftop during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney claps near Kathleen, middle, and Clay, during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson offensive lineman Mitch Hyatt speaks as one of the speakers in a celebration ceremony after the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
Clemson running back Adam Choice speaks about losing former teammate C.J. Fuller, as one of the speakers in a celebration ceremony after the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. Ken Ruinard / staff
There is no college football offseason, especially for recruiting. Less than one month after winning the national championship, Clemson is already working to stock its roster for another run.
Clemson has secured a stellar class for the 2019 class. On Saturday, during its annual Junior Day recruiting event, Clemson secured commitments from two highly touted recruits for the 2020 class.
Kevin Swint, a linebacker from Carrollton, Georgia, and Tre Williams, a defensive tackle from Washington, D.C., pledged to join the Tigers. Clemson has tallied seven commitments for the 2020 class.
Six of those seven players, including Swint and Williams, are ranked among the Top 300 prospects, according to ESPN. They each hold a four-star rating.
MORE: These four states are at the top when it comes to football recruiting
Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney rubs Howard's Rock during the National Championship parade for the Clemson Tigers football team in Clemson Saturday, January 12, 2019. (Photo: Ken Ruinard / staff)
CLEMSON 2020 COMMITMENTS
• Demonte Capehart, a 6-foot-5, 270-pound defensive tackle from Hartsville, is ranked No. 2 among South Carolina prospects, No. 7 at his position and No. 58 nationally by ESPN.
• Swint, a 6-foot-2, 224-pound product of Carrollton High School, is ranked No. 12 among Georgia prospects, No. 4 among linebackers and No. 81 nationally.
• Williams, a 6-foot-3, 308-pound product of St. John's College High School, is ranked No. 5 in D.C., No. 13 among defensive tackles and No. 132 nationally.
• Paul Tchio, a 6-foot-5, 334-pound offensive guard from Milton, Georgia, is ranked No. 15 among Georgia prospects, No. 5 at his position and No. 133 nationally.
• Sergio Allen, a 6-foot-1, 217-pound inside linebacker from Fort Valley, Georgia, is ranked No. 18 in his state, No. 4 at his position and No. 163 nationally.
• Walker Parks, a 6-foot-5, 244-pound offensive tackle from Lexington, Kentucky, is ranked No. 2 in his state, No. 22 at his position and No. 223 nationally.
• John Williams, a 6-foot-4, 270-pound offensive tackle from Canton, Georgia, is not ranked in the ESPN ratings, but 247 Sports rates him as a four-star prospect.


Mary Kinsella is our local counter fraud specialist - here to detect and prevent fraud across our hospitals. She worked in lots of government departments before joining our Trust, including in the counter terrorism team. She also loves to get involved in her local community, she volunteers for Macmillan and the Guide Dogs, and loves bell-ringing at her local church!
And: Mary is a campanologist – she loves bell-ringing at her local church!
I work for the East London Foundation Trust which provides our counter fraud service. I'm full-time at our Trust, based at Lyon Road.
I'm here to identify fraud, so I'll receive referrals from staff, HR or the NHS Counter Fraud Authority, then gather initial evidence to see whether there's enough to carry out a full investigation. I also work with our departments to see whether there are any gaps in our systems and process which could allow fraud to take place, and I give fraud awareness presentations.
I've been with our Trust for a year.
I started out in the gift registry at Harrods, working with the wedding lists of very rich people – for one wedding we even had a member of the royal family buy a toilet brush as a gift!
I also worked in the Christmas department at Selfridges and was a guide at Madam Tussauds, we used to like scaring other staff and visitors in the dungeon by jumping out on them!
I lived in Prague for a while teaching English as a second language, mainly to businesses. That was amazing and the people were so friendly.
After I returned from Prague in my late 20s I joined the Immigration Service, working in enforcement to check if people had the right to live or work in the UK. One of my most successful cases was a solicitor who was trafficking people into the UK with false documents, it was a long investigation as he knew what he was doing and was very arrogant, but we got him in the end and he was given four years in jail.
Then I worked in the Ministry of Defence in counter terrorism involved in intelligence and surveillance. I also did a seven month secondment to Australia which was great. My husband came out and visited me for a bit and we really considered staying for good!
Before we came home we drove a camper van along the east coast, visiting the Great Barrier Reef and Cape Tribulation, where the rainforest meets the sea.
Then I moved into working in counter fraud in the NHS.
What interested you about working in fraud?
I have a very strong sense of right and wrong and there is no grey area with me. Rules and policies are there for a reason and I like people to do the right thing.
No day is the same and I really enjoy meeting different people all the time.
I like getting into the nitty gritty of the details. I'm very patient and can be like a dog with a bone. It is frustrating if I spend time looking into something and it turns out to be nothing, but at least I know I've checked it out.
And while I don't want people to commit fraud, it is exciting when you have a juicy case to get your teeth into!
What kind of fraud do you see in our Trust?
Common ones are extra hours on timesheets, additional mileage and sometimes carrying out private work in NHS time.
We also have instances of people working elsewhere while off sick – we even had someone working elsewhere in our Trust while claiming sick pay. Nothing surprises me anymore.
And I look into fraud involving our patients, so for example receiving NHS care they are not entitled too.
What do you like to do when not detecting fraud?
I've been a campanologist for two and a half years. When we were looking at wedding venues our local church needed volunteers for bell-ringing so I started then and found out I really loved it!
I practice every Tuesday night and we ring the bells for special occasions like weddings, Christmas and Easter. My fellow bell-ringers rang for our wedding too which was lovely.
I also volunteer with Macmillan, fundraising and assessing cancer treatment centres to make them better for patients. And I volunteer with the Guide Dogs. I take part in a scheme called My Guide and recently supported a man who had lost high sight just a year ago.
I like to get involved with my local community.
And I climbed Ben Nevis with a friend earlier this year, which was quite challenging. I did Scafell Pike years ago and might do Snowdon next year.
We have Teddy, a black Labrador who is seven. In the interests of full disclosure, as I work in fraud, he's not actually our dog. He lives with my husband's parents and belongs to my sister-in-law, but he comes to us for sleepovers and we adore him.
We also take him away on holidays. We recently took him to a dog-friendly hotel in Southend for his seventh birthday! He's amazing.


1 Google Search the world's information, including webpages, images, videos and more. Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you're looking for.
3 MMG Drum Kit Free Download – Official Producers MMG Drum Kit Free Download. Download Our Industry Quality MMG Drum Kit For Free! Quality Sounds Means Quality Production. Get The Free MMG Drum Kit Today!
5 Google Groups Google Groups allows you to create and participate in online forums and email-based groups with a rich experience for community conversations.
6 Lasix.org – Dewapoker Satu faktor Web Judi Dewapoker Online Terpercaya di Indonesia saja yang perlu Anda miliki untuk terus berada di dalam otak – semua direktori adalah alternatif.
8 8 Different Types of Headlines | Copywriting Tips | Letter … Model from these 8 proven types of headlines to increase your traffic and convert more people into buyers.
10 THE ROCKET BUNNY FR-S – Speedhunters I bet fatlace has commisioned someone to build a rocket bunny fr-s as of the moment. Such trendy people with no creativity whatsoever.


Have you seen this sign in a neighbor's yard?
If you have, you were looking at a winner! The Brown Deer in Bloom Beautification Awards are a program run by the Beautification Committee to recognize your neighbor's efforts in their yards.
Each year, starting in June, the Committee scours the Village, searching for the best gardens and exterior environments. Throughout the growing season, twelve winners, in three rounds of four, will proudly display the traveling signs and join us for the year-end party in September.
Have you seen a home worthy of recognition? Nominate your neighbor, a business – or yourself! – to help us select our next star gardeners!
Scroll down to the bottom of the page to submit your nominee.


text:
Posted inWorld
The Netherlands violated child's right to acquire a nationality, UN Committee finds
by OHCHR December 29, 2020 December 29, 2020
GENEVA (29 December 2020) – In a ground-breaking decision, the Human Rights Committee has found that the Netherlands violated a child's rights by registering "nationality unknown" in his civil records as this left him unable under Dutch law to be registered as stateless and therefore be given international protection as a stateless child.
This is the Committee's first decision on the right of a child to acquire a nationality. It relates to a petition by a child named Denny, who was born in the city of Utrecht in the Netherlands in 2010 to a 21 year-old mother from China.
Denny's mother was trafficked to the Netherlands in 2004 when she was 15 and forced into prostitution. She eventually managed to escape in 2008, and reported what had happened to her to the Dutch police. However, the police closed the investigation as they could not identify her traffickers. Her residency status is currently classified as an "illegal alien".
As Denny's mother was herself abandoned by her parents and her birth was not recorded in the civil registry in China she was unable to obtain Chinese citizenship and wasn't able to provide proof of Denny's nationality. Denny was therefore registered in the Dutch Municipal Personal Records Database with the annotation "unknown nationality".
To complicate matters, Denny's mother was also unable to provide conclusive proof that her son was without a nationality as required by Dutch law to change his status from "unknown" to "stateless" and to apply for international protection for stateless children.
With no hope of getting further support from the Dutch authorities, Denny and his mother filed their petition to the Committee in 2016. The mother and son now live in a centre for failed asylum seekers with young children, with no contact with Dutch society and under a permanent threat of deportation.
"States have the responsibility to ensure that stateless children under their jurisdiction who have no possibility to acquire any other nationality are not left without legal protection," said committee member Shuichi Furuya. "The right to nationality ensures concrete protection for individuals, in particular children."
According to the Dutch Central Bureau of Statistics, as of September 2016, 13,169 children under 10 years old were registered with "unknown nationality", many of whom had been born in the Netherlands.
The Committee requested the Netherlands to review its decisions on Denny's application to be registered as stateless in the civil registry, and on his application to be recognized as a Dutch citizen. It also urged the Netherlands to review its legislation to ensure that a procedure for determining statelessness status is established, as well as reviewing its legislation on eligibility to apply for citizenship.
The full decision is now available online.