Following are the key tasks assigned to each of the Divisions of the Maldives Judicial Academy.
10. Creating awareness among the public about the programs and activities of the Academy and managing the announcements of the Academy.
5. Managing the disposal of worn out equipment and furniture; 6. Arranging for the Security and Maintenance, including fire safety systems, and providing Housekeeping Services at the Academy Office Building.
14. Publishing the MJA Journal; 15. Developing and maintaining the Maldives Judicial Library and providing its services; 16. Administering all the affairs of contracts and memoranda of understanding signed by the Academy and also acting as their depositary, and advising the Academy on how to take action or respond in legal disputes.


text:
Q: Site redirects to default page after hitting enter in a textbox Alright, I have a login page (occurs in register page too) and when I press enter after typing my password to login, it redirects me to the default page but won't do anything else - But when I click the login button, it would login successfully. Why it is happening? Is there a way around it, fixing it?
For example, this is my login.aspx page:
<%@ Page Title="התחברות" Language="C#" MasterPageFile="~/MasterPageTest.master" AutoEventWireup="true" CodeFile="login.aspx.cs" Inherits="login" %>

<asp:Content ID="Content1" ContentPlaceHolderID="head" Runat="Server">
</asp:Content>
<asp:Content ID="Content2" ContentPlaceHolderID="ContentPlaceHolder1" Runat="Server">

    <asp:Login ID="Login1" runat="server"
        LoginButtonText="התחבר" PasswordLabelText="סיסמא:" TitleText="התחברות"
        UserNameLabelText="שם משתמש:" RememberMeText="זכור אותי"
        TextLayout="TextOnTop">
        <LayoutTemplate>

                                    התחברות

                                    <asp:Label ID="UserNameLabel" runat="server" AssociatedControlID="UserName">שם משתמש:</asp:Label>

                                    <asp:TextBox ID="UserName" runat="server"></asp:TextBox>
                                    <asp:RequiredFieldValidator ID="UserNameRequired" runat="server"
                                        ControlToValidate="UserName" ErrorMessage="User Name is required."
                                        ToolTip="User Name is required." ValidationGroup="Login1">*</asp:RequiredFieldValidator>

                                    <asp:Label ID="PasswordLabel" runat="server" AssociatedControlID="Password">סיסמא:</asp:Label>

                                    <asp:TextBox ID="Password" runat="server" TextMode="Password"></asp:TextBox>
                                    <asp:RequiredFieldValidator ID="PasswordRequired" runat="server"
                                        ControlToValidate="Password" ErrorMessage="Password is required."
                                        ToolTip="Password is required." ValidationGroup="Login1">*</asp:RequiredFieldValidator>

                                    <asp:CheckBox ID="RememberMe" runat="server" Text="זכור אותי" />

                                    <asp:Literal ID="FailureText" runat="server" EnableViewState="False"></asp:Literal>

                                    <asp:Button ID="LoginButton" runat="server" CommandName="Login" Text="התחבר"
                                        ValidationGroup="Login1" />

                                    <asp:LinkButton ID="ForgotPassLnk" runat="server" Text="שכחתי סיסמא" OnClick="ForgotPassLnk_Click"></asp:LinkButton>

        </LayoutTemplate>
    </asp:Login>

</asp:Content>

A: One solution will be:
<asp:TextBox ID="Password" runat="server" TextMode="Password" onkeypress="return EnterEvent(event)"></asp:TextBox>

js
function EnterEvent(e) {
        if (e.keyCode == 13) {
           //login code
        }
    }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This song has been written by Joe Darion.
Since the last few days I have not been in my highest spirits. Then a friend suddenly reminded me of the song sung before us some 20 months back and so I am posting it here. This is dedicated to the first batch of IIM Shillong - The Class of 2010.
The credit for the image goes to Tripurari and Sarvesh (Creaons).


The long and short of it is I want to make making music, writing and vlogging about God, critical thinking, life, the universe and everything what I do for a living. Patreon seems to be the most straightforward way to achieve that goal. The other immediate factor is that I'm a father, now.
My name is Ben. I stumbled upon Patreon. Immediately got stoked about the idea that I could put the part of life that I'm most passionate about to work. That I could provide for my family this way is mindboggling and we'll have to wait and see what gravity it comes with but I feel like God's signed off on it.
I'm writing music. I'm writing blogs. You know, I'm even writing theological essays. Maybe a book or two. This content will come out either way. God said jump, so we leapt. You can sow into this process with me to help me bring ideas to life.
Patreon is built to work like an online tip jar (or perhaps more the online busking case). Taking some of the ideology of connecting fans or patrons to the artists and creators they want to support from Kickstarter, Patreon is built from the ground up to support the ways that the creative marketplace is changing. For instance, no one wants to pay for cable anymore. But if you could just support the channels you like, why wouldn't you? Similarly, Patreon has equipped independent artist and creators to be more creative and less corporate.
By electing to "tip" an artist based on either a one time, periodic or per-release basis, patrons can help make it functional for guys like me to be creative full-time and still feed our families! Tipping will give you access to early releases of new content, the ability to communicate directly with me and help decide what subjects to tackle in verse or video. You can also not tip anything and just enjoy content as it is released to a wider audience.
Relationship is a part of why this could work. I will constantly be trying to up my game to make sure you know you're not simply a dollar sign. All this creative stuff, it's for you. Without you reading it and digesting it, there not much a point to making it. God and I talk, I don't need to write about complex (or simple) spiritual matters too often. Yet, it seems like at least a part of what I'm supposed to do is suggest ideas that have the potential to clear some muddy, logical and theological waters.
Thanks for the likes on Facebook, the shares, well wishes, critiques and support. Thanks are also due just as much if not more so for letting these blurbs and stories into the conversations had in bedrooms, offices and coffee shops. That I can be a part of any honest pondering blesses me more than I can say.
And it really is, isn't it? Killing yourself, your spouse, the mood, the emperor's groove, all bad. However cathartic it may seem as tempers rise and mind-ninja'n ensues, there is no excuse for committing felonies in our great state of A-Murica. Allow my lovely partner in (non-felony related) crime, Brittany, and myself to walk through the common sense, the no-nonsense, behind not destroying one another over faults or broken communication. Join us as we tackle more important issues, like who ate the last Hungry Man dinner, who farted, and the age-old doozy, was that really a headache?
Brittany and I get a lot of questions about problem solving and communication in relationships, romantic and otherwise. We'd like to tackle the topic in a vlog series aimed at demystifying the subject and provide basic tools and patterns for developing healthy and methods of communication with your significant others, friends and so on.


982 ATF(HYDRAULIC FLUID) by EXXON COMPANY USA Material Safety Data Sheet #BHCHG.
COMPLEX MIXTURE OF PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS.
AREA.AVOID HEAT,OPEN FLAMES.KEEP CONTAINER CLOSED WHEN NOT IN USE.
Ventilation:USE LOCAL EXHAUST TO CAPTURE FUMES AND VAPORS.
Appearance and Odor:CLEAR RED LIQUID MILD PETROLEUM ODOR.
Stability Condition to Avoid:EXTREME HEAT,OPEN FLAME.


South Shore Bikes provides Sales, Rentals and Repairs. Whether you're in the market for a beach cruiser or full downhill bike they can get you set up with everything you need for any level of riding.
Located right on the city bike path which leads to all the beaches around South Lake Tahoe, Ca.


text:
Q: How do I send a Discord message using the console (javascript) How to send a message on a Discord channel using the web console and without Discord API.
I searched a lot but didn't find what I need. I know that you can "copy as fetch" a message that has been sended and edit the body but I want a code that will get the token and everything and send the message.
I think the Discord script contains a function to send a message or something but I can't find it...
I hope someone has the answer :)


text:
Nature's way to reduce fire risk
All gardeners know that turning and aerating a compost pile decomposes it far more quickly. The resulting rich humus is a soil conditioner, encourages good fungi and invertebrates, holds water and provides nutrients to the garden.
This is a simple example of how our forests function when the many players are healthy and in balance.
The Superb Lyrebird is one of these essential components of forest fuel reduction. Using its strong legs and long toes, this two-legged compost maker can rake through tonnes of leaf litter a year.
It turns over dead leaves, twigs and bark while looking for a meal.
The soil is rich, sweet and damp where there are healthy populations of lyrebirds. There is very little ground fuel, instead a deep layer of humus protects the soil, feeds plant life and provides habitat for micro invertebrates and others at the base of the food chain.
There are many other members of the understorey composting crew, including the diggers and scratchers such as echidnas, bandicoots and potoroos.
They help manage the soil and humus layer by mixing the 'compost'.
The fungi-seeking mammals dig and eat michorizal (underground) fungi, then process and disperse the fungi spore across the forest in handy fertiliser pellets. The fungi grow in association with plant roots, exchanging essential nutrients important for their health.
Other small forest gardeners who break down dead plant material include myriad colourful fungi, mosses, termites, wood-eating beetles, grubs and even moth larvae that consume dead eucalypt leaves. In unison, this team of volunteers can clear large areas of ground litter and even devour whole logs. Who has broken open a dead log and found its soft damp innards teeming with life?
This brilliant system has for millennium maintained natural fire-reducing, healthy soils, diverse habitat and a rich food chain for birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles.
The lyrebird is a wonderful ambassador which encapsulates this system. The Malleefowl is its western counterpart. These birds mix litter and soil to speed up decomposition. They prefer unburnt areas where there is a smorgasbord of food to scratch for and vegetation cover from predators.
Research by Dr Steve Leonard of LaTrobe University has shown that after a fire that can kill lyrebirds, there is mass regeneration of vegetation.
This thick regrowth makes it difficult for any surviving lyrebirds to forage through and turn the soil. Depending on the forest, this could begin a terrible feedback loop for fire.
Leonard and his colleagues excluded lyrebirds from a number of plots for nine months then measured the fuel loads. When comparing these plots to adjoining areas where lyrebirds were active, there was on average 1.6 tonnes per hectare less fuel with a maximum difference of 7.5 tonnes per hectare. So on average, there were 25% lower fuel loads in lyrebird areas.
When this data was entered into a fire behaviour model, it showed that lyrebird activity could exclude a fire in low to moderate fire weather conditions. But in more dangerous weather conditions, the models predicted lower rates of spread with lower flame height and a less intense fire.
Sadly, lyrebirds and their volunteer cohorts are often killed off, displaced or left without cover to be preyed on by foxes and cats after government planned burns. Larger burns, which can cover thousands of hectares, could be effectively wiping out critical components of natural fuel reduction systems that could take decades to return. Both the vegetation and the complex ecosystem can be changed dramatically as a result of inappropriate fire regimes.
The vicious cycle of regular planned burns and the eradication of many flora and fauna groupings has not been considered with past burn plans.
The new 'risk-based approach' seems to equally disregard the impacts on the environment.
Public concern has been growing over the loss of native wildlife and other values as a result of inappropriate burns. The worst examples can be more destructive than a natural fire.
These inappropriate burns are now being seen as counterproductive and many simply provide a political placebo, giving the public a false sense of security. The effectiveness has been shown to be minimal to nil in many instances but comes at a great cost to lyrebirds, ground and arboreal mammals, myriad invertebrates, reptiles and the flowering plants and nesting birds in spring.
The new 'risk-based' approach appears to have not reduced the hectares planned for burning nor seriously incorporated ecological or scientific information. This review of hectare-based burn targets was a lost opportunity to understand and enlist our natural bio-digesters that have been on the job for thousands of years.
Government fire agencies could make huge savings, reduce fire risk and maintain healthy public lands by protecting and teaming up with the natural populations of the Superb Lyrebird and Malleefowl to manage our forests.
Topics Fires and Burning, State politics, Threatened Species
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl