text:
from __future__ import unicode_literals

from django.db import migrations, models

class Migration(migrations.Migration):

    dependencies = [
        ('tasks', '0029_edrmonitoring_person_id'),
    ]

    operations = [
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='edrmonitoring',
            name='applied',
            field=models.BooleanField(db_index=True, default=False, verbose_name='\u0417\u0430\u0441\u0442\u043e\u0441\u043e\u0432\u0430\u043d\u043e'),
        ),
    ]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


We are one of the reputed service providers in domain of generator on hire in Mumbai. We offer diesel generators of few kilowatts power output to hundred and thousand kilowatts to client as per their power need and requirement. Every generator on hire in Mumbai is supported by our technical team at the site of the client to ensure the smooth functioning of the generator. The technical support is ensured throughout the rental period. The strong technical background of the company ensures that every generator is kept in excellent working conditions. Our technical expert also conducts the technical checks before the delivery of the generator on rent in any part of the Mumbai. Our clients get a wide range of options from standard diesel generator, sound proof generator, industrial generator, to mobile van generator, and open diesel generator. The installation of the each generator at the chosen site of the client is also part of the company.
The mobile van generator is transported to the site of the client by the technicians of the company. The generator on hire is a perfect option for clients running malls, shops, showrooms, educational institutions, and for banks, banquet halls, wedding halls, hotels, resorts and individual clients. We also ensure that client can change the generator on hire with any power range during the rental period. This option helps clients to get increased or decreased power output by exchanging the low or high power output. Our team takes the entire responsibility of replacing the generator at the site of the client.
The hiring period for the best generator on hire in Mumbai can be from a day to a week or a month or it can be more than a month. We also provide generators on yearly basis to banks, malls, manufacturing units, data centres, communication centres call centres and to the corporate world. The repair and maintenance service are part of our services during the rental period. The replacement of the spare parts also comes with the repair and maintenance services. All our generators on hire conform to the latest emission and noise level guidelines issued by the court of law.


The tenth anniversary of the citizenship referendum will be marked and mourned by migrants and others outside Dail Eireann next Wednesday. Over the last ten years, the Constitutional amendment approved by the referendum has split families, divided the entire population, and caused hardship for countless people in this country.
The solidarity 'soapbox' next week will allow migrants to share their experiences and record the consequences of the referendum. It begins at 1 pm on Wednesday June 11th in Kildare Street and is supported by Afri, the global justice organisation.
The 27th amendment to the Constitution, ratified by the referendum, meant that children born in Ireland would no longer have an automatic right to citizenship.
Birthright citizenship entitlement was changed to, in effect, a blood-based citizenship entitlement, guaranteed only to children born in Ireland one of whose parents is already a citizen, or entitled to citizenship.
The amendment was sold to the public in various ways. Justice minister Michael McDowell said it would protect maternity services from 'pregnancy tourism'. It has of course done nothing to improve the Irish healthcare system and has had terrible consequences for Irish-born children and their families, some of whom continue to suffer in the terrible direct-provision system.
Salome Mgubua and Yemisi Ojo of AkiDwA, a network of African women in Ireland, will be among the speakers next Wednesday.
"While there is much attention right now to the generation of racism in Europe during a recession, by so-called 'populist' parties, it is worth remembering that this amendment was created by enthusiastic, boom-time crisis racism, engineered by statist mandarins and the liberal political centre," Dr Gavan Titley, another of the organisers, added. "Once again, the 1916 promise to 'cherish all the children equally' is mocked. The amendment should of course be repealed."


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Leslie West will stage two rare in-store appearances that coincide with the release of his upcoming studio album Still Climbing on October 29 via Provogue Records / Mascot Label Group. The guitarist will appear at Vintage Vinyl in Fords, NJ on November 1 at 7PM (51 Lafayette Rd - 732-225-7717) and at Looney Tunes in West Babylon, NY on November 2 at 2PM (31 Brookvale Avenue - 631-587-7722). West will host a question and answer with those assembled, and conduct a signing of Still Climbing.
On November 13, West will appear at New York City's Iridium for one-set at 8PM. For more information: http://theiridium.com/events/1962/leslie-west-with-opener-arielle-verinis-one-set-only-800-pm/ or visit West's new web site that launches today with a premiere of the lyric video created for "Dyin' Since The Day I was Born": www.lesliewestofficial.com.
Originality, excitement, honesty and survival are all part of what makes a legend, and those qualities ripple through every song on West's upcoming release. The disc is also a testimonial to the strength and durability of West's artistry. Born October 22, 1945, as he approaches the age of 68, West has packed some of the most soulful and searing vocal performances of his half-century career into these eleven tracks, and his guitar has never sounded more massive or riff-propelled.
Following the success of Unusual Suspects, he approached the new release with vision of tying the albums together. "This record is a sequel to Unusual Suspects, where I had friends of mine that include Slash, Zakk Wylde, Steve Lukather, Joe Bonamassa and Billy Gibbons come to the studio and play," West explains. This time Jonny Lang, Johnny Winter, Twisted Sister's Dee Snider and Alter Bridge / Creed's Mark Tremonti do the honors. "What's different on Still Climbing is that I wanted my guitars to sound as big as I look. So I used four of my Dean signature model guitars with my Mountain of Tone humbucking pickups. I plugged them into my Blackstar amps — no pedals — and turned them up loud and raw, and what you hear is exactly what I did in the studio. These Blackstar amps deliver everything I need without 'confidence' pedals. I played one of the early tracks we recorded for Slash, and he said, 'That is as heavy as it gets.'"


MY NAME IS COSMIC I WAS CONCEIVED BY ACCIDENT. MY FATHER, JOHN RUSSO HAD AN IDEA. HE WANTED TO LEARN ABOUT BIKES BUT NOT LONG AFTER GETTING A TASTE, DAD KNEW I WAS ON MY WAY. I STARTED OFF LIKE MOST THINGS YOUNG, SMALL AND WITH MY INNOCENCE. WITH CAREFUL GUIDANCE AND DEDICATION TO MAKING ME THE MOST HONEST AND REPUTABLE SHOP HE COULD,I GREW BIGGER AND STRONGER. I'M IN A 4 FLOOR BUILDING NOW WITH ROOM TO STRETCH. I'VE LEARNED A LOT OVER THE YEARS, SUSPENSION, DISC BRAKES, E-BIKES AND ELECTRONIC SHIFTING FROM ALL THE BRANDS! I KNOW MY DAD IS AS PROUD OF ME AS I AM OF HIM. SO COME IN AND MEET MY DAD JOHN AND THE REST OF MY FAMILY CRAIG,LIAM, CHRIS AND OBAR. LET'S MAKE BIKE HISTORY TOGETHER!


Discussion in 'General Martial Arts Talk' started by Finlay, Sep 9, 2018.
with the progress of time there must have been many styles that have died out. today's rare style is tomorrow's relic or even forgotten style.
maybe the popularity of MMA which pulls many practitioners to a small handful of styles is adding to this process. I have heard from a few TKD guys that their classes have got much smaller over the years and they attribute this to BJJ and the likes attracting people way from their. for me I have my doubts of the validity of this however that is what they say.
Also we have the addition of RBSD style systems which give much more to the person seeking self defence than maybe many of the traditional styles can.
so are styles continuing to die out? if so what styles are dying?
Styles are the individual unique characteristic of someone or something and is usually shown within performance. They come and go.
Now Systems - the organized arranged principles, facts, concepts, philosophy and method developed to create/build something that will endure over time tend to remain. Often some systems seem to align, overlap, and merge because they tend to agree on the major principles and methodologies. Take many of the different grappling systems for instance, other than terminology and some rules when used in competition other than a few stylistic differences a lot of them are identical.
I think it is easy to wax nostalgic over this issue. The truth is yes, systems have died out and will continue to do so while new systems will arise. This is how human culture tends to change and evolve.
A lot of new systems are repackages of earlier systems, or contain similar or identical techniques and strategies and principles, so perhaps the earlier systems are not truly disappearing. Perhaps they are simply gaining a new format and a new presentation under a different name.
At any rate, nothing is forever and that might be an ok thing.
I prefer the word evolving.
I think that's propaganda from the Mma fanboys saying everyone hates traditional martial arts now because of UFC. Well in my experience a lot of martial artists don't know or care about mma. I still see Kung fu schools or karate and taekwondo schools that are very full. Not everyone wants to fight hard and get hurt. In my Krav Maga class there's a number of people who have said if th club was all about hard sparring they'd quit because they don't want to go work beat up or not be able to play with their kids because they've got broken ribs.
My TKD school continues to grow. We have 10 different classes based on belt/age, with 15-25 people per class. We're almost at the point where we either need to turn people away, extend our schedule, expand to a second location, or move to a bigger location.
So it's not a universal problem for TKD.
Naw, I don't think tma is going anywhere.
It's true that many, like myself, have mostly abandoned the idea that there is secret deadly hidden wisdom in forms and katas for a more modern approach, but at the same time there will always be people that do it for other reasons. The cerimony, the costumes, the structure, the aesthetic, the social aspect or... because they still believe there is secret deadly hidden wisdom in those katas and forms.
When knife, spear, and arrow are used in battle field, The heavy armor is useful. When bullet can go through heavy armor, nobody wear heavy armor any more. But if that heavy armor can stop bullet, It will exist forever.
If a Taiji master can go to UFC and beat up everybody, Taiji will not die out. One good Taiji fighter is all we need.
If a Taiji practitioner can use his taiji skills to successfully defend himself, AND he is able to effectively teach those skills to someone else who can then also effectively defend himself with those skills, then taiji will not die out.
This has nothing whatsoever to do with UFC.
Here is the thing tho, and this is not limited to taiji: the next generation may make some changes to the methodology into something that they feel is a more effective training methodology. This is as it should be. Every generation should make alterations if those alterations will make the training more effective.
After some generations, it is possible that the downstream methodology does not resemble taiji (or whatever system) as it was in the past. It might even be appropriate to identify it as a different system, or not. That depends on many factors.
That's life. Nothing remains the same forever. Not every methodology or every approach to training works equally well for every person. So we all strive to do the best we can get with what we have. If we learn something better, or if we have an insight to make changes that work better for us, then we should do that. And if we teach the method, then we need to teach it to the best of our understanding and that includes any insights or changes that we have made. Our downstream lineage will reflect those changes IF the next generation also finds the method effective.
There is just more competition out there these days. And so harder for a system to make it's way.
If you do want to make the MMA comparison bear in mind you are also looking at gyms that train 6 days a week with multiple systems and separate expert coaches.
Just the access to facilities is becoming competitive. I heard of one opening up that is 24hr and has 24hr access to Thai pad holders. So 3am you want to rock in there will be a guy there to hold pads for you.
The individual clubs and styles are doing surprisingly well considering.
And with that over the years the openness of more and more schools, clubs, gyms to visiting martial artists has grown tremendously. Back in the 70s and even up to in the early 2000s when traveling and attempting to visit other schools I was turn away more than being allow to train. Today I very seldom get turned away as a visitor when traveling and just finding a place to possibly train is far easier.
Totally agree with most of what everyone said.
In the spirit of the thread, can you think of any specific MA styles/stems that are no longer around?
I haven't seen any Monkey Kung Fu in a long time. And I'm glad.
My CI and several others with his amount of experience told me back in the early 70s when he started, there were two schools in the area - a judo school and a Kyokushin school. And they were in the same building - judo on the first floor, Kyokushin on the second. And they'd periodically go upstairs and downstairs to train together. Those were the only two options.
As they grew and the students got up in rank, some of the seniors started opening branch dojos. At one point, the head Kyokushin guy was testing over 1,000 students at a time (not all together, but the total number over the course of a weekend).
Then other MAs started trickling in. Now we've got quite a few styles, organizations, and dojos. The area I live has about 1.25 million people. Obviously that number has grown significantly over the decades, but there are far more dojos per capita now than back then. If you've got 1 million people looking for MA training and 10 dojos, you'll have very good numbers. If you've got the same million people and 10,000 dojos, there's obviously going to be less people in each dojo.
People have far more choices nowadays. The more choices, the more each individual place is going to be a small fish in a big pond.
I believe it is safe to assume that many combat systems have disappeared over generations. Perhaps not all had names or were systammatically organized, but people all over the world and throughout history have been fighting each other and developing their methods for doing so.
For example, I would suggest that the combat methods of the Comanches and Apaches and Aztecs and Toltecs are no longer practiced and have been forgotten. Likewise I suggest that many systems from Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Americas have disappeared.
I agree. Just wondered if anyone knew specific names so they could be researched.
I do not have an answer to that.


.	 Published on October 31, 2014 .
Joe Warnimont is a fiction and freelance writer who creates tools and resources to help other writers get more productive and market their work.
We were delighted when Warnimont, a Coach.me user himself, agreed to share some of his thoughts about habits and personal development.
I'd be lying if I said every day was perfectly structured. I try to wake up every morning and read. If I don't read in the morning, I read at lunch. If I don't read at lunch then I read while falling asleep. Ideally I read at all three of those times. It doesn't matter what profession you're in; reading keeps your mind calm and fresh. Not to mention reading is one of the few methods of continuous learning throughout life.
I'll have tea and oatmeal in the morning or else I just think about eating until lunch. In terms of habits, I always take a short break every hour. You can tell yourself you're being productive but the mind needs breaks, and walking during these breaks helps. I always eat my meals at the same times, and after lunch I do some yoga or go for a bike ride to get the juices flowing.
I've always maintained the idea that it's best to not take pride in your work. Not that pride isn't sometimes important, but I think that phrase is too often confused for perfectionism or taking forever to complete something. There's nothing more detrimental to writing or creating anything than perfectionism. I overcome procrastination by writing absolute crap and being content with it. I might end up using a small portion of the work, or I might end up using lots of it, but I know one thing: I'll always be ahead of the self-proclaimed multi-tasker or perfectionist.
Having too much pride in your work brings up too many questions, causing you to waste time and never ship your work. I usually think about Trey Parker and Matt Stone from South Park who make their shows in six days while most studios take six months to do the same. They claim that 85 percent satisfaction is ideal, otherwise you'll never get anything done.
I always seem to get overwhelmed by trying to develop too many habits at once, so a few months ago I started using Coach.me and a few other to do list apps to check in on my progress for a few desirable habits. I started doing yoga every day, studying up on my German and meeting new people every week.
I was motivated to do yoga because going to the gym is boring and tedious. Yoga is calming and fun, and you get the health benefits. I started studying up on my German because I took it in high school and plan on going to Oktoberfest next year. It's such an interesting culture, and reading the newspaper and watching movies in German helps me absorb and pay attention to the information even more.
I wanted to meet new people every week for one reason: I've found that showing up is the key to success. If you skip a writers club or meeting or networking event you might miss out on an opportunity that changes you life. I'm an introvert, but whenever I meet new people it seems that my career takes a new step.
Nature inspires me most. There's nothing good about sitting in an office all day and expecting your mindset to change. When you walk around outside every step you take is something new to invigorate your mind and spark your creativity. Even if you take the same walk every day, leaves fall, trees sway in a different direction and new animals and people are there to create a brand new story.
Ernest Hemingway also inspires me, not because of his writing, but because he actually got out there and experienced what he wrote about. It's truly the reason so many people connected with his writing, because you could feel that he actually experienced the Italian front in World War I and watched bullfights in Spain.
Whose habits would I like to learn more about? Neil Gaiman. I know writers who create truly great art and others that pump out tons in terms of quantity, but he manages to do both.
Read: continuous learning and inspiration, every day.
Meet someone new: make it a habit to expand your social surroundings.
Yoga: get stress relief, fitness and other benefits from this powerful habit.


Alhamdulillah, my time here has been has been blessed with the company of so many amazing people without whom I don't think I would have survived. Looking back at it now – I am still not sure how it all worked out! I came to Egypt with just the a handful of phone numbers for people I had never met before, no place to stay and no idea how to get round the city. By the grace of Allah, I was blessed to meet the most amazing people who helped me in ways I could never have imagined to make feel at home in this new city I have grown to love!
The other day I met up again with some of the first people I met in Cairo; a group of Syrians who study/work in Cairo. On our drive around, Sheikh Aamer gives me a demonstration of the Maqamaat – the different musical tunes which the Quran can be read in. A brilliant resource has just been put together by Sh. Idrees Ally on: www.reciteintune.com.
The video below is a demonstration of three of these; Saba, Kurd and Nihawand. Enjoy!
On a slightly related note, we all know Cairo driving is a bit mad (to say the least!). However, in Alexandria they take it to a whole other level!


Der SWR war zu Besuch!
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