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Three more ships loaded with grain cleared to depart from Ukraine
An additional three vessels carrying grain have been permitted to sail out from ports in Ukraine, according to the Turkish Ministry of National Defense. A deal between Russian and Ukraine about ensuring Ukrainian grain exports is thereby given the seal of approval.
Photo: STR/AFP / UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRE
by marketwire
Friday, three ships loaded with grain have set out from ports in Ukraine, according to Türkiye's Ministry of National Defense along with eyewitnesses.
A deal struck between Russia and Ukraine – with assistance from Türkiye and the UN – about ensuring Ukrainian grain exports is thereby continuing.
Ukraine is usually one of the world's biggest exporters of grain.
But since the Russian invasion, millions of tonnes of grain have accumulated in Ukraine, unable to reach world markets due to Russia's blockade of the country's ports.
The first ship carrying Ukrainian grain left the port city of Odesa on Monday. It was the first vessel loaded with grain to leave Ukraine since Russia's invasion on Feb. 24.
Wednesday, the ship was inspected by Russia, Ukraine, Türkiye, and the UN in Istanbul in order to ensure that the shipment was in accordance with the agreement. After the inspection, the vessel was allowed to resume its voyage toward the end destination in Lebanon.
The successful inspection has been seen as a sign that the deal is working, and Friday three more ships left Ukrainian ports.
Combined, the vessels are carrying 58,000 tonnes of grian. Two ships have set out from Chornomorsk, while the third has left Odesa.
The ships are sailing to Ireland, the UK, and Türkiye, respectively.
Like the first vessel, they will all have to go through an inspection in Istanbul.
For this purpose, a joint center for coordination of Ukrainian grain exports has been established in the major Turkish city.
The center is placed in Istanbul due to the fact that the Bosporus Strait, which ships have to pass through in order to get from the Black Sea to the other oceans, cuts right through the city.
The UN deal ensures safe passage for vessels carrying grain from three southern Ukrainian ports. These are Odesa, Chornomorsk, and Pivdennyi.
English edit: Kristoffer Grønbæk
First ship with Ukrainian grain can resume sailing after inspection
Ships hauling Ukrainian grain may be insured for up to USD 50m
More than 16 million tonnes of grain shipped from Ukraine through Black Sea corridor
Close to 700 ships have moved more than 16 million tonnes of grain and other foodstuffs out of Ukraine through Black Sea Grain Initiative since its establishment on Aug. 1 last year.


Thursday's action comes one year after teacher uprisings in at least five states, part of a movement advocating for better pay, more education funding and protections for traditional pension benefits.
In Kentucky, teachers don't strike but they coordinate to all use their sick days on the same day, forcing districts to close because they don't have enough substitutes to cover classes. Statewide teacher groups, including the Kentucky Education Association and KY 120 United, had urged teachers to go to work Thursday. Some districts, including the state's second largest system in Fayette County, sent delegations of teachers to Frankfort to keep the schools open.


Tropical Pool and Spa can design and build a custom spa pool on your terrace, in your bathroom or your garden. As with our swimming pools, we can offer hundreds of designs and photographs of spa pool which we have constructed to give you new ideas.
In addition to our custom designed spa pools, we can also offer a range of pre-formed spa pools and baths. These are constructed from the highest standard materials and offer many features not found on other commercially available spas. These spas can be installed quickly and with the minimum inconvenience. We invite you to look at our catalogue of available designs.


The tea party scene from Disney's Alice in Wonderland is an appropriate illustration for a lunch box! The Alice in Wonderland Tea Party Lunch Box is black with gold borders and highlights, with a collapsible plastic handle and a metal latch closure. This colorful and fun Alice in Wonderland lunch box features the Mad Hatter pouring tea for Alice, the March Hare and the Dormouse as they celebrate Alice's "unbirthday" on a chess-board table cloth.


Increased production and exploration are on the agenda for Eni in Angola, Mozambique, Algeria and Libya.
Italian energy company Eni has increased its activities in lusophone Africa, with rising oil production in Angola and the acquisition of new exploration rights in Mozambique, while also furthering its business in north Africa.
Eni has recently seen an increase of oil production in Angola, up to 50,000 barrels per day, as a result of its investment it has made in the 15/06 offshore block, with further exploration and development due in 2019. The progress was announced by Eni chief executive Claudio Descalzi during his recent meeting with Angolan President João Lourenço on 7 November. At the meeting, an agreement was signed increasing Eni's offshore concession, to allow it to increase exploration.
In Mozambique, the company signed a contract for the exclusive exploration and development rights for the 5,000 square kilometre A5-A offshore block, 1,500 kilometres north east of Maputo, in the Northern Zambezi Basin, following a licencing round.
Eni the major stakeholder in a consortium to operate the block, which includes South Africa's Sasol and state-owned Mozambican company Empresa Nacional de Hidrocarbonetos.
Late last year, Mozambique secured an USD 8 billion investment in its Coral South floating liquefied natural gas (FLNG) project, for which Eni is the operator, having been active in Mozambique since 2006.
Meanwhile, in Egypt, the company has sold a 20% stake in the Nour North Sinai Offshore concession in the Eastern Mediterranean to Abu Dhabi state-owned Mubadala Petroleum, subject to regulatory approval.
Eni currently owns 85% of the concession, in partnership with Egypt's state-owned Tharwa Petroleum Company.
Descalzi said in a statement that the transaction "confirms Mubadala Petroleum's trust in Eni's robustness as operator, both in projects development and exploration activities", while Mubadala chairman Musabbeh Al Kaabi noted the deal "enables Mubadala Petroleum to further expand our position in Egypt while deepening our strategic partnership with Eni".
It follows the recent acquisition of a major share in the Eastern Mediterranean Gas Company, operator of the EMG Pipeline which connects Egypt and Israel, by United States-headquartered Noble Energy.
In Algeria, Eni has taken a 49% stake in three sites, subject to regulatory approval. The deal, signed by Descalzi on 29 October, with chairman and director general of state-owned oil company Sonatrach, Abdelmoumen Ould Kaddour, gives Eni the stake in three areas of the North Berkine basin, with Sonatrach retaining 51%. The partners estimate that producing will be around 145 million barrels of oil from the three blocks, with production due to start in 2020.
Eni has a well-established presence in the North Berkine basin, having been producing there since 1981, and it has a strong presence in the country, with 32 mining permits.
Descalzi said the deal "is further confirmation of Algeria's strategic importance" adding that the companies "will work together to position North Berkine basin as a gas hub".
Earlier in October, Eni, along with Libya's National Oil Corporation (NOC) and BP, signed a letter of intent for the Italian company to acquire a 42.5% stake in BP's Libyan exploration and production sharing agreement, which covers both its onshore and offshore activities.
Descalzi said the letter of intent "will help to unlock Libyan exploration potential by resuming EPSA operations that have remained suspended since 2014. It contributes towards creating an attractive investment environment in the country, aimed at restoring Libya's production levels and reserve base by optimizing the use of existing Libyan infrastructure".
Chief executive of BP, Bob Dudley, commented that the agreement was "an important step towards returning to our work in Libya. We believe that working closely together with Eni and with Libya will allow us to bring forward restarting exploration in these promising areas".
Chairman of NOC, Mustafa Sanalla, said it was "a clear signal and recognition by the market of the opportunities Libya has to offer".
Eni recently announced a partnership with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) to improve access to sustainable energy across Africa, with Angola, Mozambique and Egypt among the countries due to benefit.


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Nation Current Affairs 17 Jun 2021 CM Jagan to inaugura ...
CM Jagan to inaugurate Waste-to-Energy Plant with 15 MW capacity
DECCAN CHRONICLE.
Published Jun 18, 2021, 12:40 am IST
Updated Jun 18, 2021, 12:40 am IST
Only 10 per cent of the works for the plant was completed during the term of the Telugu Desam government
Jindal urban waste management project president M.M. Chari explained about the features of the plant through a power-point presentation. (Representative Image: AFP)
Vijayawada: Minister for municipal administration Botsa Satyanarayana stated that the Jindal Waste to Energy Plant with 15MW capacity in Guntur would start its operations by next month. Only 10 per cent of the works for the plant was completed during the term of the Telugu Desam government, but the YSRC gave top priority to the completion of the works, he said on Thursday.
Satyanarayana said two waste-to-energy plants were under construction, one in Guntur and the other in Visakhapatnam.
The minister inspected the Jindal plant at Obulanaidupalem on the outskirts of Guntur city and reviewed the progress of the works. Jindal urban waste management project president M.M. Chari explained about the features of the plant through a power-point presentation.
He said that 100 per cent of the works of machinery installation and plant had been completed and what remained to be done was to give connectivity to the electricity sub-station. There is a need for water supply to the plant and they are ready to launch the plant in 20 days if connectivity is provided, he added.
The minister asked the officials to complete power connectivity works and further the installation of water pipelines in a week's time. He asked the Swachchandra Corporation to hold a meeting with the municipalities to collect waste from houses through segregation methods and reach the same to the waste-to-energy plant.
The TD government had signed an MoU with Jindal in 2016 to complete the plant in 18 months. But only 10 per cent of the works were completed before the YSRC came to power in 2019. The present government is giving priority for completion of the plant, he said.
Satyanarayana said besides Guntur, another waste-to-energy Plant is coming up in Visakhapatnam. Chief Minister Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy would inaugurate the Guntur plant in July.
The minister said waste would be collected from Guntur, Vijayawada, Tenali, Chilakaluripet, Sattenapalli, Mangalagiri, Narasaraopet, Ponnur and Tadepalli for the Guntur plant. The plant would generate 15MW power and the government would purchase this from the plant.
He affirmed that there will be no adverse impact on the people's health due to the operations of the plant. The waste collected from houses in the villages in a 5km radius would be taken to the plant.
The minister said steps would be taken for restart of the stalled underground drainage works in Guntur city.
Guntur Mayor Kavati Sivanaga Manohar Naidu, MLAs Ambati Rambabu, Maddali Giridhar and Dr Gopireddy Srinivas Reddyand Guntur collector Vivek Yadav were among the officials who participated in the programme.
Tags: waste-to-energy plant, cm jagan, ap cm jagan mohan reddy, municipal administration, jindal waste to energy plant
Location: India, Andhra Pradesh, Vijayawada
■KSSP to govt: Drop waste-to-energy plants
■Waste to energy plant in Kollam
Covid effect: Only 5k-8k people to be allowed to attend Republic Day parade this year
Illegal sand mining: ED raids multiple locations in Punjab ahead of polls
Restrictions imposed in several states as Covid-19 cases rise
AAP government in Punjab to ensure security to PM, common people: Kejriwal

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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A New Era of Clean Capitalism is Coming: Let's Roll Back the Blueprint
Toby A. A. Heaps
Corporate Knights defines clean capitalism as an economic system in which prices incorporate social, economic and ecological benefits and costs, and participants know the full impacts of their marketplace actions.
It's the belief of this publication that the power of markets can be harnessed to shape and grow an economy that is grounded in a golden rule: Business and society must succeed together. This is the path to sustaining prosperity where it exists, and achieving it where it doesn't.
We have not, for the most part, been on this path. To continue on our current route is to erase what progress has been made over the last century and throw the global economy into irreversible turmoil.
The challenges ahead are immense, particularly around resource scarcity. A 140-page report recently released by the National Intelligence Council, which reflects analysis from 16 U.S. intelligence agencies, cited food, water and energy shortages – complicated by our changing climate – as a "megatrend" that will contribute to radical economic and political changes by 2030.
A growing global population – and rising middle class in the developing world – has led to more consumption of food than production over seven of the last eight years, while global water demand is expected to exceed sustainable supplies by 40 per cent within the next 18 years, according to the report.
"We are at a critical juncture in human history," said Council chairman Christopher Kojm, adding that decision makers must be encouraged to "think and plan for the long term" to avoid negative outcomes and give positive ones a better chance to take root.
"We are not necessarily headed into a world of scarcities, but policymakers and their private-sector partners will need to be proactive to avoid such a future," the report says. It comes down to living within our means.
There is a similar urgency around our growing climate challenge. World Bank president Jim Yong Kim declared in November that the global economy is on a "devastating" course. "The lack of action on climate change not only risks putting prosperity out of reach of millions of people in the developing world, it threatens to roll back decades of sustainable development," he warned.
Governments are not approaching these challenges from a position of strength. As of year-end 2012, the world's nations were struggling under the weight of nearly $50 trillion in public debt, according to The Economist's "global debt clock." At the same time, more than $35 trillion in public infrastructure projects will be necessary over the coming two decades, with a tremendous opportunity – and need – to address water, waste, energy and transportation inefficiencies. There will be great temptation to cut corners.
In the United States, talk of a "fiscal cliff" has overshadowed the reality of the global climate cliff. With the widest income gap in more than 40 years, a two-decade-high poverty rate and the health care demands of an aging population, America has put short-term economic fixes ahead of the environmental and social gains that would assure the well-being of current and future generations.
As Scottish economist Adam Smith wrote in The Wealth of Nations, published in 1776, "No society can surely be flourishing and happy of which by far the greater part of the numbers are poor and miserable."
To date, we've relied on indicators such as gross domestic product (GDP) to measure wealth, but these hide a much bigger story. Growth in GDP may imply the well-being of a country's citizens, but it doesn't truly capture it.
"We have forced ourselves to believe that we can grow ourselves out of the multiple crises we face today," according to the Inclusive Wealth Report 2012, jointly produced by the United Nations Environment Programme and International Human Dimensions Programme. But, it adds, "Social and ecological factors are also important determinants of well-being, and in some cases, are direct constituents of well-being."
Corporate Knightsclean capitalismtoby heapstyler hamilitonWealth Report 2012Natural Capital DeclarationUnited Nations' Principles for Responsible Investmentsustainability canada
Canadian Survey on Sustainability: Good at Cost Reductions but Huge Opportunity for Innovative Thinking
Is Mindfulness the next step in paving the way towards Capitalism 2.0?


Here are our favourite moments of perhaps the most exciting World Cup ever.
Russia 2018: it's been an extraordinary World Cup. Drama, upsets, controversy, and some sublime football. Here are our favourite moments of perhaps the most exciting World Cup ever.
This is a team that could do well, as a team, with players that caught the eye at every stage of the World Cup.
France have the pedigree and the history, but no one, least of all Didier Deschamps, will underestimate Zlatko Dalic's side.


Photo: Anna BroadwayAs recently as five or ten years ago, I'm not sure the same expectations would have been in place, but in my job, it's not uncommon to get a follow-up e-mail or phone call if I've not replied to someone's message within five or ten minutes. It's not true of every message, but neither is it unheard of.
And since I began incorporating a folding bike into my daily commute, a different kind of impatience has started thrusting itself from my heart to my lips, in the form of frustrated yelps when a car has the audacity to pull into the bike lane without signaling, or make a halting right turn that blocks my path, because the driver is yielding to some pedestrian's stroll through the crosswalk.
Then there's my knitting, which in theory is my hobby, my leisure, my rest, but which I've been known to clamp in hand for a quick row or two on the walk back from a lunch break trip to Trader Joe's, even though the produce that did not fit inside my shoulder bag is tucked precariously under one elbow, and I'm trusting peripheral vision to guide me safely along the sidewalk back to the office.
Work. Rush. Hurry. Multitask. Don't let a minute go to waste. If you're waiting, do something productive, maybe two things. Or three.
Then there's the art exhibit I found recently. I was transfixed by a diorama of toy tires, typewriter parts, artfully arranged twigs, sawdust, and other materials collected from a local dump by the artist. Or the equal sense of wonder in a lunchtime discovery last week, of a new art and jewelry gallery that had among its treasures a necklace and ring depicting two singing birds balanced on a slim inch or two of knobby silver — not things that would necessarily move another as much as they did me, but in their presence all timepieces might as well have been raptured. I looked and looked and looked, beauty muting all else. In such moments my bag of time is recklessly spilled open, the tie gone slack in my hand as wonder intrudes, like an unexpected visit from Robin Hood.
But I need more than just the impromptu ambush of art to learn rest. I need Sabbath rhythms that provide a planned departure from the world of cacophony and aggression. As of late, one of my best teachers of this practice has been cooking recipes in which time is the main ingredient.
In any given week, this could be the ever-hungry Amish sourdough starter I was feeding and constantly baking in the spring, or my always unpredictable batches of ginger beer, which once exploded from over-fermentation but more recently went straight to mold-growing due to some undetermined problem with the yeast. This last weekend, it was the Indian stew I spent four hours making on Friday night, then left in the fridge until friends came for lunch on Sunday.
This might sound paradoxical, but as much as I chafe at waiting, there's also something I really love about starting a recipe and letting time do its work — while I'm up in my bedroom hoping that seven or six and a half hours' sleep will work almost as well as seven and a half or eight; or when I'm biking to work, editing, grabbing beers with co-workers after hours, or laughing and singing with the folks in my community group. It doesn't matter what I'm doing, or how diligently or well I do it; time chugs along like a quiet, steady tug boat that may move slower than I bike, but by the time I look up, it has moved a barge of goodness from the Oakland docks to the Golden Gate. Or, in the case of my ginger beer, time transforms peppery lemonade into a delightful, fizzy beverage I hoard as if it were top-shelf wine.
The strangest part of all of this is how the waiting itself brings its own peculiar pleasure. Unlike the waiting to reach the post office counter on Christmas Eve, or to see if your long-term chastity will ever give way to marriage, or even the waiting for dribs and drabs of extra money here and there to finally vanquish a student loan — in contrast, the waiting to eat fresh, homemade bread when it's cool enough to cut but still warm enough to melt butter, or to finally taste the flavor when bacon fat is infused in a bottle of bourbon holds the sweetness of time and anticipation.
I doubt my bacon Old-Fashioneds would have been as fun to drink if I hadn't first spent half an hour slowly frying the bacon "till all fat had been rendered," then swirling the fat and bourbon to sit and mingle in my dark garage for three days before finally separating by the cold after nearly a day in the fridge. Somehow the waiting imbued them with a worth and pleasure they wouldn't have had otherwise. And when I was mincing two onions Friday night (with eye goggles, in a somewhat futile attempt to reduce the tears) and working around the giant stockpot of dhansaak that filled the fridge Saturday and Sunday morning, this quiet submission to the vagaries of time was quietly priming my palate for joy.
Do I always perfectly sterilize my ginger beer bottles? No. Yet for how consistently I convince myself that the recipe has failed, there's been only one time so far that fermentation hasn't happened at all. Nor do I always get the proportions of sugar and yeast right when I bake bread, or the temperature of water exactly right, either. But there is in these foods and drinks a forgiveness of sorts, a grace imparted by time and other mysteries.
Foods that yield their flavors and textures swiftly can tend to affirm a belief that my work and labor is all based upon whether I have raw tomatoes and a crackling, still-wrapped onion, or a bowl of zesty guacamole. But bread and bacon-flavored bourbon, ginger beer, and dhansaak: these are my sparrows, each providing small but soul-nourishing reminders that my life is not my own or my own idea, and it is not the sufficiency of my work that makes the real difference, but another's.
This is something I've struggled with mightily in adulthood, the trusting posture of dependence easily conflated with the inaction of a child — a luxury I've long since lost the right to enjoy. The stab is sometimes most keen at meals with relatives, when the memory wafts back of those days when I could play in the living room until the meal was served, or eat without calculation about my fair contribution toward the tab. Such thoughts unfailingly prompt a stern interior voice, reminding me that such things were immature ways and now, I must pull my own weight and always jump up or chip in as a responsible grown-up should. Nor would I want to shirk my rightful duties. But if lack of obligation was a hallmark of childhood, that does not make rest, too, a thing to be weaned from. And for the gift some foods give me — in their small, slow way — of briefly feeling like a baby bird again, sitting snugly and waiting open-beaked, I am grateful.
The waiting is, of course, not always tranquil. I remember the story a married friend once told me, of how her small son, while smelling the melting cheese as she grilled him a sandwich, started chewing her shoe, convinced she wasn't going to feed him — that she was ignoring his pangs of hunger. As much as I long for the surrender of dependence, the truth is that my first reaction in moments of lost control is often to squawk with impatience and alarm, rather than remembering that this pause and suspension of power may be part of the very provision I so long for.
How could your delays be transformed into anticipation and trust this week? I know I'll be trying to ponder that when my bike commute bogs me down, and the next time I have to write "not applicable" on the lines for spouse and children's names.
Anna Broadway is a writer, web editor, music fiend, and knitter living near San Francisco. The author of Sexless in the City: A Memoir of Reluctant Chastity, she is also a contributor to the Her.meneutics blog. In a previous life, she was featured in Rolling Stone, The Village Voice and the San Francisco Chronicle, but these days she tools around on her folding bike and, of course, cooks. You can find her on Twitter @annabroadway.


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Official speeches and statements - October 4, 2016
1. Yemen - Release of Mme Nourane Houas - Communiqué issued by the Presidency of the Republic (Paris - October 4, 2016)
2. The Comoros - Meeting between M. François Hollande, President of the Republic, and Mr Azali Assoumani, President of the Comoros - Communiqué issued by the Presidency of the Republic (Paris - October 4, 2016)
3. Climate - Ratification of the Paris Agreement - Statement by Mme Ségolène Royal, Minister of the Environment, Energy and Marine Affairs, responsible for International Climate Relations (Paris - September 30, 2016)
The President has learned of the release of our compatriot, Nourane Houas, who had been held hostage in Yemen since 1 December 2015.
He expresses his gratitude to all those who enabled this ordeal to have a happy ending, particularly Sultan Qaboos bin Said al-Said, Sultan of Oman.
He pays tribute to Nourane Houas' bravery during her long detention and shares her family's joy.
He expresses his respect for the efforts of Peter Maurer and the members of the International Committee of the Red Cross. Today they are reunited with one of their own, who was kidnapped while carrying out her mission to serve people ravaged by armed conflicts.
The French President today hosted a meeting with Mr Azali Assoumani, President of the Comoros. He congratulated him on his election and paid tribute to the country's institutional stability.
François Hollande confirmed France's commitment to the development of the Comoros. He said France and the European Union would like to step up their cooperation in the areas of health, access to water, education, environmental protection and renewable energy production. He said he had entrusted MM. Xavier Darcos and Jean-Jack Queyranne, former members of the French government responsible for cooperation and Overseas France respectively, with the task of listening and dialogue and then with implementing this action plan.
The Head of State also signaled France's desire to combat illegal migration more effectively.
The two heads of state also reviewed shared challenges such as security, the fight against terrorism, climate change and Francophony.
The special European Council of Environment Ministers, meeting in Brussels today, has just authorized the European Union to deposit its ratification instrument for the Paris Agreement following the approval of the European Parliament, which is meeting on the issue on 4 October.
I thank the Slovak presidency for convening this extraordinary Council of Environment Ministers, as the Slovak Prime Minister and I had agreed to do when I met him in my capacity as COP21 President in Bratislava on 9 September.
Europe is approaching its date with history in the climate negotiations. This decisive stage could enable us to cross the threshold of 55% of greenhouse gas emissions necessary for the Paris Agreement to come into force, and to maintain the EU's decisive role.
To date, 61 countries accounting for 47.79% of total emissions have ratified the agreement.
Six EU member states accounting for 4.39% of global greenhouse gas emissions - France, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Malta and Slovakia - have completed their domestic ratification procedures.
India, which accounts for 4.1% of global emissions, announced a ratification of the Paris Agreement on 2 October 2016.
Consequently, if these steps are taken, less than one year after the Paris Agreement was adopted, the threshold of 55% of emissions could be achieved, realizing the goal I set for the agreement to come into force in 2016. The climate emergency is thus being fully taken into account.
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Home > other > The one and only
Du Charm said that inadvertently, Life is a kind of endless yearning, eager to continue to rise, become more great and noble.With these problems, let's take a look at The one and only.I hope everybody can also understand this sentence well.
Mattin Luther King said a famous quote, We must accept finite disappointment, but we must never lose infinite hope.This issue has caused wide public concern for The one and only.This makes us think deeply.
Sue Home Linsky Once said, Educators should be a profound understanding of the minds of the people who are growing up in their entire education career to continue to study the psychology of students, deepen their psychological knowledge, to become a real expert in education.Now that things have come to this point,This sentence brings us to a new dimension to think about this problem.
Billingsky said a famous quote, Love needs a reasonable content, just as the fire to the oil to maintain the same; love is the two similar nature in the infinite sense of harmony.For me, The one and only is not only a major event, but also may change my life.This makes us think deeply.
Zhang Jie once said a famous say, Don't imagine that every word you say is true, but it is true that every word you say is true.However, even so, the emergence of The one and only still represents a certain significance.This makes us think deeply.
Henry David Thoreau said a famous quote, The failures and reverses which await men - and one after another sadden the brow of youth - add a dignity to the prospect of human life, which no Arcadian success would do.The one and only has become a hot topic among people,especially among the young and heated debates are right on their way.This makes us think deeply.
Someone said that inadvertently if you find a job that you enjoy, then you won't have to work another day.Let's think about it this way,This sentence brings us to a new dimension to think about this problem.
Henry David Thoreau said a famous quote, The failures and reverses which await men - and one after another sadden the brow of youth - add a dignity to the prospect of human life, which no Arcadian success would do.Now, it is very important to solve the problem of The one and only. So,Although this sentence is very short, it makes me think about it.
Deng Zhongxia said that inadvertently, Look! Is the world a work of art? Without labor there is no world.The so-called The one and only, the key is how to deal with The one and only.With these words, we have to examine this issue more carefully!
Henry David Thoreau said that inadvertently, The failures and reverses which await men - and one after another sadden the brow of youth - add a dignity to the prospect of human life, which no Arcadian success would do.In this difficult choice, I Thinking it, It's hard to sleep and eat.This sentence brings us to a new dimension to think about this problem.
Bernara Shaw Inadvertently said such a sentence, The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for circumstances they want, and if they cannot find them, make them.The one and only has become a hot topic among people,especially among the young and heated debates are right on their way.I hope everybody can also understand this sentence well.
Liang Qichao said a famous quote, Success is easy to win, Shifeng, on stage, shallow and deep knowledge of people like Yan, who thought of hanging.The one and only seems to be a coincidence, but if we look at the problem from a larger perspective, it seems to be an inevitable fact.Although this sentence is very short, it makes me think about it.
Swetchine said that inadvertently, Strength alone knows conflict, weakness is below even defeat, and is born vanquished.It is generally believed that if we grasp the crux of the problem, everything else will be solved.Although this sentence is very short, it makes me think about it.
Zuozhuan said a famous quote, The husband, and also the name of germany. Germany, the foundation of the state.Why does The one and only happen?With these words, we have to examine this issue more carefully!
Faraday Once said, I can't say I do not cherish the honor, and I admit that it is very valuable, but I never had the pursuit of these honor work.The one and only seems to be a coincidence, but if we look at the problem from a larger perspective, it seems to be an inevitable fact.This inspired me how to develop next.
Mattin Luther King said a famous quote, We must accept finite disappointment, but we must never lose infinite hope.With these problems, let's take a look at The one and only.This inspired me how to develop next.
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The Iranian Textile Association of Science and Technology (ITAST) announced the official launch of the JOURNAL OF TEXTILES AND POLYMERS in January 2013. The JOURNAL OF TEXTILES AND POLYMERS provides a scientific forum for exchange of ideas and research findings in the inter-disciplinary field of polymers, fibers, and textile structures.
The Journal will be published twice a year in print and also in electronic form and will be open to receive contributions free of charge, focusing on scientific and technical subjects, including fundamental theoretical or experimental investigations, developments in production processes, machinery, treatment, dyeing, finishing, testing and use in relation to all aspects of textiles including fibers, yarns, fabrics, and technical textiles.