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Logo of actaeInternational Union of Crystallographysearchopen accessarticle submissionjournal home pagethis article
Acta Crystallogr Sect E Struct Rep Online. 2011 September 1; 67(Pt 9): i45.
Published online 2011 August 2. doi: 10.1107/S1600536811028534
PMCID: PMC3200830
Reinvestigation of the low-temperature form of Ag2Se (naumannite) based on single-crystal data
Jaemin Yua* and Hoseop Yuna
aDivision of Energy Systems Research and Department of Chemistry, Ajou University, Suwon 443-749, Republic of Korea
Correspondence e-mail: hsyun/at/ajou.ac.kr
Received June 26, 2011; Accepted July 15, 2011.
Abstract
The crystal structure of the low-temperature form of synthetic naumannite [disilver(I) selenide], Ag2Se, has been reinvestigated based on single-crystal data. In comparison with previous powder diffraction studies, anisotropic displacement parameters are additionally reported. The structure is composed of Se layers and two crystallographically independent Ag atoms. One Ag atom lies close to the Se layer and is surrounded by four Se atoms in a distorted tetrahedral coordination, while the second Ag atom lies between the Se layers and exhibits a [3 + 1] coordination defined by three close Se atoms, forming a trigonal plane, and one remote Se atom.
Articles from Acta Crystallographica Section E: Structure Reports Online are provided here courtesy of
International Union of Crystallography
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Amylin Pharmaceuticals Reports First Quarter 2012 Financial Results
Posted on April 26, 2012 at 07:00 AM EDT
Amylin Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq: AMLN) today reported financial results for the quarter ended March 31, 2012.
• Total revenue for the quarter ended March 31, 2012 was $153.7 million, which included net product sales of $150.6 million.
• Non-GAAP operating loss for the quarter ended March 31, 2012 was $30.1 million, compared to $3.1 million for the same period in 2011. The increase in non-GAAP operating loss reflects investments to support the U.S. launch of BYDUREON™ (exenatide extended-release for injectable suspension).
• Cash, cash equivalents, short-term investments and restricted cash totaled $315.3 million at the end of the quarter.
"While still early, we have seen a positive uptake of BYDUREON in the U.S. and Europe, and are pleased with the execution of our U.S. commercial launch," said Daniel M. Bradbury, president and chief executive officer of Amylin Pharmaceuticals. "We have also made important progress against our other corporate priorities during the quarter. The recently expanded use of BYETTA with insulin glargine in the U.S. and Europe enables patients to achieve better glycemic control, without weight gain or an increased risk of hypoglycemia. In addition, we recently completed the Biologics License Application submission to the FDA for the use of metreleptin to treat diabetes and/or hypertriglyceridemia in pediatric and adult patients with rare forms of lipodystrophy and are excited to advance this drug for patients who currently have such limited treatment options.”
Highlights of Amylin’s First Quarter and Recent Activities
• Launched BYDUREON in the U.S., the first and only once-weekly medication approved for the treatment of type 2 diabetes.
• Received approval from the European Commission for a new use of BYETTA® (exenatide twice-daily) as an adjunctive therapy to basal insulin, with or without metformin and/or Actos® (pioglitazone), for the treatment of type 2 diabetes in adults who have not achieved adequate glycemic control with these agents.
• Completed an underwritten public offering of 13.5 million shares of common stock, resulting in net proceeds to Amylin of $206.9 million.
• Completed the Biologics License Application (BLA) submission to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the use of metreleptin to treat diabetes and/or hypertriglyceridemia (high levels of triglycerides in the bloodstream) in pediatric and adult patients with rare forms of lipodystrophy, a life-threatening, ultra-orphan rare disease.
Financial Results
Net product sales of $150.6 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2012 include $120.6 million for BYETTA® (exenatide) injection, $23.1 million for SYMLIN® (pramlintide acetate) injection and $6.9 million for BYDUREON. This compares to net product sales of $150.8 million, consisting of $128.0 million for BYETTA and $22.8 million for SYMLIN for the same period in 2011. There were no BYDUREON revenues during the same period in 2011 because BYDUREON was not yet approved. Revenues under collaborative agreements were $3.1 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2012, compared to $1.9 million for the same period in 2011.
Since obtaining exclusive rights to develop and commercialize exenatide in the U.S. in late 2011, the current year financial results no longer reflect the cost-sharing reimbursement for exenatide-related expenses. As a result, selling, general and administrative expenses and research and development expenses for the quarter ended March 31, 2012 increased over the quarter ended March 31, 2011.
Selling, general and administrative expenses increased to $110.3 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2012 from $64.6 million for the same period in 2011. The increase primarily reflects expenses associated with the U.S. launch of BYDUREON, including the expansion of the Company’s sales force, and the absence of cost-sharing reimbursements for exenatide-related expenses.
Research and development expenses increased to $51.2 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2012 from $41.9 million for the same period in 2011, largely due to the absence of cost-sharing reimbursements for exenatide-related expenses. The increase is offset by a reduction of research and development expense caused by the transfer of BYDUREON manufacturing costs from research and development into cost of goods sold beginning in the quarter ended March 31, 2012, the first period of U.S. commercialization of BYDUREON.
Collaborative profit sharing, which represented Eli Lilly and Company’s share of the gross margin for exenatide under the now-terminated collaboration agreement, reduced to zero for the quarter ended March 31, 2012, compared to $59.9 million for the same period in 2011. The termination of the Lilly collaboration resulted in the termination of gross margin sharing with Lilly in the U.S. effective December 1, 2011.
Interest and other expense, net, primarily includes interest expense on the Company’s debt, including the revenue sharing obligation (RSO) payable to Lilly, and increased to $44.7 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2012 from $8.2 million in the same period of 2011.
Non-GAAP operating loss was $30.1 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2012 compared to $3.1 million for the same period in 2011. Non-GAAP net loss was $34.0 million, or $0.23 per share, for the quarter ended March 31, 2012, compared to $6.6 million, or $0.05 per share, for the same period in 2011. GAAP net loss was $99.0 million, or $0.66 per share, for the quarter ended March 31, 2012, compared to GAAP net loss of $37.3 million, or $0.26 per share, for the same period in 2011.
Conference Call
Amylin will webcast its Quarterly Update Conference Call today at 8:30 a.m. ET/5:30 a.m. PT. Daniel M. Bradbury, Amylin's president and chief executive officer, will lead the call. During the call, the Company plans to provide further details underlying its first quarter 2012 financial results. A slide presentation accompanying the conference call is available through the “Investors” section of Amylin’s corporate website at www.amylin.com.
To access the webcast, please log on to http://www.amylin.com approximately 15 minutes prior to the call to register, download and install any necessary audio software. For those without access to the Internet, the live call may be accessed by phone by calling (888) 989-4344 (U.S./Canada) or (312) 470-7140 (international), participant passcode number 7994841. A replay of the call will also be available by phone beginning approximately two hours after the close of the call and can be accessed at (800) 756-0205 (U.S./Canada) or (203) 369-3002 (international).
Note Regarding Use of Non-GAAP Financial Measures
Amylin reports non-GAAP operating income or loss adjusted for non-cash items and other items such as restructuring charges, and the 15% payment on exenatide global sales, which is a non-GAAP financial measure. The Company believes that investors’ understanding of its progress towards its stated goal of generating sustainable positive non-GAAP operating results is enhanced by this disclosure. In addition, the Company refers to this non-GAAP financial information with its analysis of the Company’s financial performance. Additionally, Amylin reports non-GAAP net loss adjusted for non-cash items and other items such as restructuring charges, and the 15% payment on exenatide global sales, which is also a non-GAAP financial measure. These non-GAAP financial measures should be considered in addition to, and not as a substitute for, or superior to, financial measures calculated in accordance with GAAP.
About Amylin Pharmaceuticals
Amylin Pharmaceuticals is a biopharmaceutical company dedicated to improving lives of patients through the discovery, development and commercialization of innovative medicines. Amylin is committed to delivering novel therapies that transform the way diabetes and other metabolic disorders are treated. Amylin is headquartered in San Diego, Calif., and has a commercial manufacturing facility in Ohio. More information on Amylin Pharmaceuticals is available at www.amylin.com.
This press release contains forward-looking statements about Amylin, which involve risks and uncertainties. Our actual results could differ materially from those discussed herein due to a number of risks and uncertainties, including risks that BYETTA, SYMLIN or BYDUREON, and the revenues or royalties generated from these products, may be affected by competition, unexpected new data, safety and technical issues, or manufacturing and supply issues; risks that our financial results may fluctuate significantly from period to period and may not meet market expectations; risks that any financial guidance we provide may not be accurate; risks that our clinical trials will not be completed when planned, may not replicate previous results, may not be predictive of real world use or may not achieve desired end-points; risks that our preclinical studies may not be predictive; risks that our NDAs or BLAs for our product candidates, including the BLA mentioned in this press release, or sNDAs for label expansion requests, may not be submitted timely or receive FDA approval; risks that the launch of BYDUREON will not produce the results we expect; risks that we will not be successful in our efforts to secure an exenatide development and commercial partner outside the U.S.; risks that our expense reductions will not be as large as we expect; and other risks inherent in the drug development and commercialization process. Commercial and government reimbursement and pricing decisions and the pace of market acceptance may also affect the potential for BYETTA, SYMLIN or BYDUREON. These and additional risks and uncertainties are described more fully in the Company's recently filed Form 10-K. Amylin disclaims any obligation to update these forward-looking statements.
AMYLIN PHARMACEUTICALS, INC.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS
(in thousands, except per share data)
(unaudited)
Quarter ended March 31,
20122011
Revenues:
Net product sales $ 150,586 $ 150,839
Revenues under collaborative agreements 3,100 1,875
Total revenues 153,686 152,714
Costs and expenses:
Cost of goods sold 34,557 12,544
Selling, general and administrative 110,348 64,625
Research and development 51,236 41,915
Collaborative profit sharing - 59,851
Restructuring 151 2,858
Loss on fair value adjustments 3,947 -
Amortization of acquired intangible assets 7,780 -
Total costs and expenses 208,019 181,793
Operating loss (54,333 ) (29,079 )
Interest and other expense, net (44,707 ) (8,245 )
Net loss $ (99,040 ) $ (37,324 )
Net loss per share - basic and diluted $ (0.66 ) $ (0.26 )
Shares used in computing net loss per share - basic and diluted 150,365 144,787
A reconciliation of reported GAAP operating loss to non-GAAP operating loss, excluding non-cash items, and GAAP net loss to non-GAAP net loss excluding non-cash items is provided in the tables that follow (in thousands, unaudited):
Quarter ended March 31,
20122011
GAAP operating loss $ (54,333 ) $ (29,079 )
Revenue sharing obligation note payments on net exenatide sales (19,127 ) -
Stock-based compensation 9,158 7,917
Other non-cash compensation 7,698 4,238
Depreciation and amortization 24,242 12,888
Amortization of deferred revenue (1,875 ) (1,875 )
Restructuring 151 2,858
Loss on fair value adjustments 3,947 -
Non-GAAP operating loss $ (30,139 ) $ (3,053 )
Quarter ended March 31,
20122011
GAAP net loss $ (99,040 ) $ (37,324 )
Revenue sharing obligation note payments on net exenatide sales (19,127 ) -
Stock-based compensation 9,158 7,917
Other non-cash compensation 7,698 4,238
Depreciation and amortization 24,242 12,888
Amortization of deferred revenue (1,875 ) (1,875 )
Restructuring 151 2,858
Non-cash interest expense 35,606 4,717
Loss on fair value adjustments 9,197
Non-GAAP net loss $ (33,990 ) $ (6,581 )
Non-GAAP net loss per share - basic and diluted $ (0.23 ) $ (0.05 )
Shares used in computing non-GAAP
net loss per share - basic and diluted
150,365 144,787
AMYLIN PHARMACEUTICALS, INC.
CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS
(in thousands)
March 31,December 31,
20122011
Assets
Cash, cash equivalents and short-term investments $ 304,626 $ 204,065
Restricted cash 10,673 10,519
Accounts receivable, net 52,832 45,489
Inventories, net 135,507 111,959
Other current assets 57,611 49,158
Property and equipment, net 829,707 831,162
Intangible and other assets related
to economic rights reacquired or to be reacquired 593,758 601,539
Other assets 22,557 16,308
Total assets $ 2,007,271 $ 1,870,199
Liabilities and stockholders’ equity
Current liabilities 290,206 296,017
Other liabilities, net of current portion 102,806 137,520
Revenue sharing obligation, net of current portion 947,092 924,306
Long-term debt 658,876 651,101
Stockholders’ equity (deficit) 8,291 (138,745 )
Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity (deficit) $ 2,007,271 $ 1,870,199
Contacts:
Amylin Pharmaceuticals
Investors
Christine Everett-Zedelmayer
Phone: (858) 458-8517
Email: [email protected]
or
Media
Alice Izzo
Phone: (858) 232-9072
Email: [email protected]
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Monday, June 15, 2009
More Busway to Tollway
Reader Jon points us to this LA Times article discussing new tollways. They don't mention that those HOV lanes were once dedicated bus lanes. The El Monte busway to the East was opened in 1974 as a bus only facility. The Harbor Freeway Busway was expected to get over 60,000 riders yet ended up with just 5,000. Now it will be a toll road. How long until the Houston HOV lanes that carry 40,000 bus passengers a day get the treatment?
5 comments:
Thomas said...
"How long until the Houston HOV lanes that carry 40,000 bus passengers a day get the treatment?"
They already are. METRO is currently in the process of converting all of its freeway HOV lanes to HOT lanes:
http://www.ridemetro.org/Services/HOV_HOTLanes.aspx
Matt Fisher said...
What next? The El Monte Busway was once a "Red Car" line, by the way. Hmmm. I wonder if the I-35W BRT corridor in Minneapolis will be HOV lanes, and then HOT lanes? At least I'm hearing about HOV lanes in this case. It should be LRT in my view. Looks like a trojan horse.
And in Atlanta, an earlier "BRT" proposal on I-285 hyping "train like" buses would expect the possibility of HOV lanes which could expand further. It appears to have been dropped.
IMHO, this apparently proves that BRT is not as much of a "stepping stone" to light rail.
Jon said...
in portland for the replacement sellwood bridge the local community strongly wanted to replace the existing 2-lane bridge with a new 2-lane bridge, and was absolutely against a 4-lane bridge. one of the proposals was for a 4-lane bridge with 2 of which as transit-only lanes. considering this wasnt even a major transit route, most could see these transit lanes were a wolf in sheeps clothing to get a 4-lane bridge that would quickly be converted into 4 auto lanes. luckily the community didnt fall for it.
clubsodaandsalt said...
Why was the Harbor Freeway BRT so spectacularly unsuccessful? That's what I'm wondering. Was it just that it was along the freeway, rather than through places where people actually live/work (though I guess in LA people live and work right by the freeway).
Anonymous said...
@clubsodaandsalt:
We in L.A. are still trying to figure out why the Harbor Transitway failed.
It's not because the freeway is so far away from housing. The Transitway runs through South L.A., which is extremely poor and has very high transit ridership.
Parallel to the freeway are heavily used local lines on Broadway and Figueroa Street. Broadway also has a Rapid line. Those aren't hurting for riders.
The Transitway buses are very fast, so speed isn't the issue.
My own theories on why the Transitway failed are:
1. Metro charging express step-up fares to ride the buses on the freeway. Poor riders value money over time, which is why the slow locals and not-all-that-fast Rapid, at $1.25, are heavily ridden and the express buses, which cost $1.85-$2.45, are not.
2. The Harbor Transitway is an extremely dangerous place to wait for a bus.
The Blue Line runs about 3 miles to the east, and it is one of the busiest rail lines in the country. It has been running over capacity. The key factors in its success are local fares for the whole line (L.A. to Long Beach is 24 miles) and a heavy police presence.
-Wad
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Browsing all articles tagged with Steve Jobs.
Some Facts About Electronic Arts
Some Facts About Electronic Arts
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Top Five Video Games of All Time (Classics)
Top Five Video Games of All Time (Classics)
Check out this outstanding list of the five top classic games of all time.
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Geared Solutions 116-120
Geared Solutions 116-120
These are the solutions to levels 116-120 of geared.
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Geared Solutions 111-115
Geared Solutions 111-115
These are the solutions to levels 111-115 of geared.
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Geared Solutions 106-110
Geared Solutions 106-110
These are the solutions to levels 106-110 of geared.
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Geared Solutions 101-105
Geared Solutions 101-105
Thse are the solutions to levels 101-105 of geared.
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Geared Solutions 91-95
Geared Solutions 91-95
These are the solutions to levels 91-95 of geared.
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Geared Solutions 86-90
Geared Solutions 86-90
These are the solutions to levels 86-90 of geared.
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Geared Solutions 81-85
Geared Solutions 81-85
These are the solutions with pictures to levels 81-85 of geared.
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Trainyard Solutions – Missisauga
Trainyard Solutions – Missisauga
These are the solutions, with pictures, to the Missisauga levels of Trainyard.
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|
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
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4,809,362,675,631,951,000 |
Silver Website Award
Last week I found out that my website has been awarded a Silver Website Award from Mumpreneur UK. I am really happy and proud to have achieved this award as I worked hard to make my website what it is with the help from some friends. So a big thank you to those who have helped me and to Mumpreneur UK for the award!
Silver Website Award for CTI Photography from Mumpreneur UK
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© 2013 CTI Photography | Blog Theme based on Photography Tutorials
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
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-6,514,985,222,808,403,000 |
CSDP Green Business Certified
CSDP is Green!
Customer Service Delivery Platform Corporation (CSDP) is pleased to announce that we have met all the criteria and earned the distinction to be certified as a "green business" by the Institute for Green Business Certification. CSDP was certified after a detailed audit of our U.S. business operations. We expect to see a bottom line benefit as a result of our comprehensive “green” initiatives. This action demonstrates the CSDP total commitment to not only the health of our community, but to the environmental health and well-being of the entire world.
CSDP specializes in Service Relationship Management (SRM)©, a completely new approach to service delivery, one that helps organizations maximize the value of their service operations. CSDP delivers unparalleled ROI as they can deploy in months, not years. Database agnostic, our services management software solutions can be implemented quickly and efficiently. For more information about CSDP or our services, please contact us.The Institute for Green Business Certification is the oldest organization of its kind and only one of two to certify business environmental practices worldwide. For more information on IGBC go to www.gbcertified.org.To discover the significance and magnitude of an IGBC certification, please contact Rich Wilkinson, 1-240-812-7102 / [email protected] or Rebecca Englund, 1-888-741-2737 x144 / [email protected].
CSDP's Carbon Footprint Savings
2009 2010 2011 Grand Total
Department Carbon Emissions Carbon Savings Carbon Emissions Carbon Savings Carbon Emissions Carbon Savings Carbon Emissions Carbon Savings
Administration 0 17440 11280 21580 6840 7040 18120 46060
Developer 60 173400 21720 163840 6340 66980 28120 404220
Marketing 0 3000 0 10400 0 4400 0 17800
Supervisor 0 23360 0 30920 0 13660 0 67940
Test Q&A 0 14080 0 10780 0 1820 0 26680
Grand Total 60 231280 33000 237520 93900 93900 46240 562700
Learn More
To learn more about what we can do for your organization or to speak to one of our service representatives, please contact us at 1 (888) 741-2737.
CSDP, Green, SRM, customer service delivery platform corporation, environment
Green Business Certified
Contact Us
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Why CSDP?
What We Do
CSDP's SRM Software
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Knowledge Management | Reports |
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| Training |
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eam |
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CSDP Corporation | 15615 Alton Parkway, Suite 310 | Irvine | CA | 92618
Contact Us | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Speak Directly to an SRM Software Specialist: 1(888) 741-2737
|
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
|
-3,610,370,773,536,680,000 |
Skip to content
RESERVE BANK OF AUSTRALIA
Contact RITS
RITS Help Desk
The RITS Help Desk provides operational assistance to RITS Members. It is staffed at all times when RITS is open. These hours are 07:30 until 19:00 (Australian Eastern Standard Time) and 07:30 until 21:00 (Australian Eastern Daylight-saving Time).
Holders of Exchange Settlement Accounts (ESAs) must immediately report to the RITS Help Desk any operational problem that may impact the efficiency of their settlements across RITS.
* Calls to and from this number are recorded.
Phone 1800 659 360*
Fax +61 2 9551 8063
E-mail [email protected]
Updates to Authorised Signatories
Phone +61 2 9551 8942
Fax +61 2 9551 8063
Postal Address The Manager, Business Analysis
Payments Settlements Department
Reserve Bank of Australia
GPO Box 3947
SYDNEY NSW 2001
Business Aspects
Phone +61 2 9551 8941
Fax +61 2 9551 8063
Postal Address The Senior Manager, Business Policy and Services
Payments Settlements Department
Reserve Bank of Australia
GPO Box 3947
SYDNEY NSW 2001
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
|
-681,489,949,320,921,600 |
Whitepaper
Simplifying Public Sector Transformation: An ROI-Based Approach to Connected Government
This whitepaper states the need for an ROI-based approach to transforming citizen service delivery in the public sector. It outlines how to simplify transformation, and discusses the core technologies necessary to improve service delivery and reduce time and cost, while increasing productivity and transparency.
Please supply your email address to access the content.
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
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1,249,596,743,931,683,600 |
android
Go Back abi>>forums > Members List
rolie rolie is offline
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About Me
• About rolie
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Cowon wishlist- iaudio8 32gb AAC, support, playlist support, keep same features as i7 ~$250 = DAP to rule them all!
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
|
582,414,598,799,488,800 |
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Harlot's dictionary
The Honest Courtesan defines terms. My favorite entry:
Swedish model: An insidious form of prohibitionism based upon the neofeminist premise that adult women are forever the equivalent of legal minors, neither able to consent to sex acts of which the state does not approve, nor held liable if they consent to those acts. Since men are fully competent adults, however, they are unilaterally liable just as they would be in statutory rape cases
Feminism should be about empowering women, not infantilizing them.
I also learned a new word, namely dysphemisms. How often does that happen when reading a blog?
No comments:
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
|
5,849,034,891,210,989,000 |
User Score
6.9 out of 10
Mixed or average reviews- based on 10 Ratings
User score distribution:
1. Positive: 7 out of 10
2. Mixed: 0 out of 10
3. Negative: 3 out of 10
Review this game
1. Submit
2. Check Spelling
1. Feb 4, 2011
10
Ratatouille is the kind of game that makes me what to hold the controls so hard that my risk hart people might say its because I cant play the game or I need to play something else its very exciting and the adventures that you go on with this little muse make you attach to the game if you have watched the film or seen the adverts it a family game and well doing all these thing because is dad asks them getting felt behind the story line is sad it make me want to help the little gay out the levels are well thought through and not too easy to complete. the cost is not too expensive its good value and the good thing about it is when you have finish there is always someone younger waiting for you to give it to them ,as I have found out the words I like to ear are your too old for it, its my age and I can do it, when you know the minute you give it to them they will be asking you to help it a family friendly game and I had fun with it and would recommend it to anyone who enjoy adventure games and have younger children or family members the game can be both at any games shop and it has a age limit on it, with good reason as it takes a bit of getting use to and can get frustrating at times. Expand
Metascore
Mixed or average reviews - based on 16 Critics
Critic score distribution:
1. Positive: 1 out of 16
2. Negative: 1 out of 16
1. 70
A well-made, but basic platformer that is usually fun despite its lack or originality.
2. At $10 more than the PS2/GameCube versions, you’ll get a better looking game, but with wonky controls. Had the Camera or Dash button been changed, then we might have film-tie in greatness here. Either way, the GameCube version is cheaper and will still play on your Wii.
3. 50
All in all, while Ratatouille has its enjoyable moments, the main missions leave you feeling a bit hungry for something meatier, while the tasks like slides or races spoil your appetite.
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
|
-6,690,789,578,279,110,000 |
Nike Men's Tennis Golf Heat Pro Polo Shirt Red
by Nike
$85.00
In Stock
Size conversion chart
Nike Men's Tennis Golf Heat Pro Polo Shirt Red
Features;
Short Sleeve
2 Button Placket
Color- Red
Fabric- 100% Polyester
Measurements - taken With Shirt lying flat
M - Underarm to Underarm 22"; Length- Shoulder to Hem: 29"
L - Underarm to Underarm 23"; Length- Shoulder to Hem: 30"
XL - Underarm to Underarm 24"; Length- Shoulder to Hem: 31"
XXL - Underarm to Underarm 26"; Length- Shoulder to Hem: 33"
• Type: Golf Shirt
• Gender: Mens
Product Details
EAN-13:0823229129389
UPC:823229129389
Customer Reviews for Men's Tennis Golf Heat Pro Polo Shirt Red:
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Standard Delivery (within Australia)
Cost: $6.95 flat-rate
Destination Delivery Timeframe
Australia 9-13 business days
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Some conditions and exclusions apply - click here for full details.
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Parker Posey didn't earn the nickname "Queen of the Indies" for nothing. After last year's detour into blockbuster territory with a supporting role in "Superman Returns" the actress revisits her indie roots in "Broken English." Although the film treads familiar single-girl-looking-for-love waters, Posey's performance is worth catching.
Posey has one of her most dramatic roles yet as Nora Wilder, a cynical 30-something single living in Manhattan. The closest she's come to a successful long term relationship is the marriage of her two friends ("Sweet Land" star Tim Guinee and Drea de Matteo of "The Sopranos") whom she introduced to each other. Nora hopes her unlucky love streak has come to an end when she meets charming Frenchman Julien (Melvil Poupaud).
It's all a little too much like a dour art house spin on "Bridget Jones" and writer/director Zoe Cassavetes doesn't bring anything fresh to the well-worn material. The simplified message here: you've got to find yourself before you find love (thanks, Oprah!). Even the casting of Cassavetes' famous mother, Gena Rowlands ("The Notebook"), fizzles due to her thankless role as Nora's worried mom.
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Fortunately, "Broken English" rests on Posey's assured shoulders and the actress carries the film with a low-key, naturalistic turn. There's not much room for the comedic skills she's best known for (especially in Christopher Guest's films "Waiting for Guffman" and "Best in Show") but the serious change of pace suits her.
Her royal reputation remains secure.
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Main image
27th May
2009
written by Dr. Leslie Gaines-Ross
“Do CEOs Matter?” asked Harris Collingwood in The Atlantic. The article begins with a discussion about the anticipated return of Steve Jobs to Apple in June and the impact on Apple’s share price during the past year’s ups and downs regarding his health prospects. Steve Job’s mortality raises the timely question about the value of CEOs in today’s world. Do they matter at all? Collingwood refers to several academic studies and concludes that CEOs do not matter as much as we think and can have as large a negative effect on business performance as a positive one.
Since I have spent quite a while in the CEO reputation area and authored a book, CEO Capital, on how CEOs build reputation to achieve business success, I have seen equal proportions of studies that downplay the CEO’s impact on financial performance as those that show a sizeable return on a company’s destiny. As the article rightly points out…not all industries are the same — the CEO effect is marginal in some industries where strong government regulation prevails. Does that say alot for all those TARP-supported companies we are now watching. All in all, I firmly believe that CEOs can play a profound role in a company’s future by making the right decisions that shape its long-term growth. We are certainly seeing our new president shape the reputation and future horizon of America Inc.
The article highlights a quote from GE’s CEO Jeff Immelt and apparently confirmed by his predecessor Jack Welch. Immelt told a gathering sponsored by the Financial Times that in the 1990s, “anyone could have run GE and done well…Not only could anyone have run GE in the 1990s, [a] dog could have run GE. A German shepherd could have run GE.” Somehow I don’t quite think that is the case but they must know. CEOs may have indeed mattered less in the 90s but there is no doubt in my mind that they matter more now as our world has turned more global, more complex, more imitable, and more transparent. We are being short-sighted if we do not think that the right leader can make a difference most of the time. Not everyone is Steve Jobs but I would not want to work in a world led by mediocre business leaders.
2 Comments
1. [...] CEO matter [...]
2. 29/05/2009
Good article, Thanks. my name Philip.
Leave a Reply
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"code": "6",
"label": "Not Applicable/Indeterminate"
},
"secondary": {
"code": "3",
"label": "Mostly Correct"
}
},
"education_level": {
"primary": {
"code": "2",
"label": "High School Level"
},
"secondary": {
"code": "1",
"label": "General Audience"
}
}
}
|
c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
|
-5,769,497,706,943,732,000 |
#define AUTHOR "Scott 'Simba' Garron " #define VERSION "1.0.5" #define MODNAME "os_blacklistemail" /*----------------------------------------------------------------------- * Name: os_blacklistemail * Author: Scott 'Simba' Garron * Date: 2005-02-26 * Version: 1.0.5 * * Description: Allows services admins to maintain a list of domain names * which users are not permitted to use in their e-mail addresses. * This comes in handy for preventing users from using publicly viewable, * anonymous e-mail addresses provided by services like mailinater.com, * jetable.org, and mailexpire.com. * * This module requires that MySQL is configured in Anope. The MySQL * data is used in realtime, which means that other interfaces can be * made (ie web) to manipulate the data, and changes are reflected by * the module immediately. * *----------------------------------------------------------------------- * Supported IRCD: All Anope-supported IRCd's * Tested with: Unreal 3.2.2b and Anope 1.7.8 (600) * Requires: MySQL *----------------------------------------------------------------------- * New/modified commands: * * /ns REGISTER * * /ns SET * * /os BLEM * Add, remove, clear or list blacklisted e-mail domain names. * *----------------------------------------------------------------------- * * Consistently updated versions of all of my modules can be found * at http://www.cimeris.com/~simba/anopemodules/ * * If you find a bug, please send me a Mail or contact me on * irc.anthrochat.net #AnthroChat * * ---------------------------------------------------------------------- * Change log: * v1.0.5 2005-02-26: Removed trailing semi-colons from all of the SQL * queries. Apparently, some versions of MySQL treat them as a syntax * error. * v1.0.4 2005-02-25: Added a new callback function which is used to * keep the connection to the SQL database alive. * v1.0.3 2005-02-24: Added some debugging code. * v1.0.2 2005-02-21: Made to compile in Windows. * v1.0.1 2005-02-15: notice_user_ww was hardcoded to use s_NickServ for * its notices. Changed it to use the "source" parametner. * v1.0.0 2005-02-15: First release */ /* Sets the maximum number of characters that will be displayed on a * line before doing a word wrap when being displayed to the user */ #define LINELENGTHMAX 58 /* Language text definitions */ #define SYNTAX_WORD "Syntax: " #define SYNTAX_INDENT " " #define HELP_USAGE_HEAD "Type \002/msg %s HELP " #define HELP_USAGE_TAIL "\002 for more information." #define NOTICE_HELP_USAGE HELP_USAGE_HEAD "BLEM %s" HELP_USAGE_TAIL #define MAIN_HELP_SUMMARY_BLEM "BLEM Maintain e-mail domain blacklist" #define HELP_BLEM "\002BLEM\002 Maintains a list of domain names in which\ users will not be permitted to register or set in their e-mail addresses." #define BLEM_ADD_SYNTAX "\002BLEM ADD \037domain\037 \037reason\037" #define HELP_BLEM_ADD "Adds a domain to the e-mail domain blacklist." #define BLEM_DEL_SYNTAX "\002BLEM DEL \037domain\037" #define HELP_BLEM_DEL "Removes a domain from the e-mail domain blacklist.\ Regular expressions can be used to remove multiple domains." #define BLEM_LIST_SYNTAX "\002BLEM LIST [(\037DOM | WHO\037) \037search\ string\037]" #define HELP_BLEM_LIST "Lists domains in the e-mail blacklist. A regular\ expression search string may be specified to search for a specific domain.\n\ \nOptionally, a search type can be specified. DOM will search by domain\ (the default) and WHO searches by the admin who added the entry." #define BLEM_CLEAR_SYNTAX "\002BLEM CLEAR" #define HELP_BLEM_CLEAR "Wipes the entire e-mail blacklist." #define NOTICE_DOMAIN_BLACKLISTED "The e-mail domain \"%s\" is blacklisted.\ Reason: %s. Please use another, more legitimate e-mail provider." #define NOTICE_ADDED "%s has been added to the e-mail domain blacklist." #define NOTICE_DELETED "Deleted the following entries from the e-mail domain\ blacklist: %s" #define NOTICE_NUM_DELETED "%lu entries deleted." #define NOTICE_NUM_LISTED "%lu blacklisted e-mail domains shown" #define NOTICE_EXISTS "%s is already in the blacklist." #define NOTICE_NOT_EXIST "No entries match %s." #define NOTICE_CLEARED "E-mail domain blacklist cleared. %lu entries\ deleted." /*********************************/ /** END OF LANGUAGE DEFINITION ***/ /*********************************/ /************************************************************************** ** DO NOT CHANGE BELOW THIS LINE UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT ARE YOU DOING !! **************************************************************************/ /*-------------------------------------------------------------------------- * -- Database schema -- These are the definitions for the new table that * os_blacklistemail. It will be added to the database from this definition * if it didn't previously exist, but if you are changing the schema, you'll * need to do the ALTER TABLE queries manually with a MySQL client and * update the rest of the code to use the proper queries, of course *------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define BLEM_DBTAB "mod_blem" #define BLEM_SCHEMA "CREATE TABLE " BLEM_DBTAB " (\ id int(11) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment, \ domain varchar(255) NOT NULL default '', \ reason varchar(255) NOT NULL default '', \ addedby varchar(255) NOT NULL default '', \ whenadded int(11) NOT NULL default '0', \ PRIMARY KEY (id), \ UNIQUE KEY domain (domain), \ KEY addedby_index (addedby(10)) \ ) TYPE=myISAM " #define BLEM_ALLCOLUMNS "id, domain, reason, addedby, whenadded" #define SEARCH_DOMAIN 1 #define SEARCH_ADDEDBY 2 /* Defining __GNU_SOURCE is required for the use of asprintf(). If this is * undefined for portability, the module still works, but there's more * possibility for buffer overflow. */ #ifndef _WIN32 #define __GNU_SOURCE #endif #include "module.h" static MYSQL *mysql; typedef struct bleminfo_ BlemInfo; struct bleminfo_ { uint32 db_id; char *domain; char *reason; char *addedby; uint32 whenadded; }; /* Utility functions */ void notice_user_ww(char *source, User *u, const char *fmt, ... ); void free_blem_info(BlemInfo *info); void free_blem_infos(BlemInfo **infos); int check_email(User *u, char *email); /* Database related functions */ char *quote(char *arg); int mydb_init(void); int do_query(const char *fmt, ... ); int db_add_blem_info(User *u, char *domain, char *reason); BlemInfo *fill_blem_info(MYSQL_ROW myRow); BlemInfo *db_get_blem_info(char *domain); BlemInfo **db_get_blem_infos(const int searchby, char *searchstr); uint32 db_del_blem_infos(char **domains, BlemInfo **infos); uint32 db_clear(void); char *make_sql_list(char **strings); /* User command functions */ int ns_register(User *u); int ns_set(User *u); int os_blem(User *u); int os_blem_add(User *u, char *args); int os_blem_del(User *u, char *args); int os_blem_list(User *u, char *args); int os_blem_clear(User *u, char *args); /* Help command functions */ int null_func(User *u); void main_os_help(User *u); int os_help_blem(User *u); int os_help_blem_add(User *u); int os_help_blem_del(User *u); int os_help_blem_list(User *u); int os_help_blem_clear(User *u); /*************************************************************************** * log_error_sub(): Sub-function for AnopeInit() which sends a formatted * entry to the log file. */ int log_error_sub(char *errormsg) { alog("[%s] %s", MODNAME, errormsg); alog("[%s] Module not loaded.", MODNAME); return MOD_STOP; } /* End log_error_sub() */ /*************************************************************************** * AnopeInit(): Function that's called by Anope at initial module load time */ int AnopeInit(int argc, char **argv) { Command *c; #ifndef USE_MYSQL return log_error_sub("MySQL is not enabled. This module requires MySQL."); #endif if (!do_mysql) return log_error_sub("MySQL is not configured. Please edit your " "services.conf."); /* Activate mysql connection and stop if failed */ if (mydb_init()) return MOD_STOP; /* We tack our ns_register() onto the beginning of the /nickserv REGISTER * command. This allows our module to perform its e-mail address checks * before allowing the core REGISTER command to process the registration. */ c = createCommand("REGISTER", ns_register, NULL, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1); moduleAddCommand(NICKSERV, c, MOD_HEAD); c = createCommand("SET", ns_set, NULL, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1); moduleAddCommand(NICKSERV, c, MOD_HEAD); c = createCommand("BLEM", os_blem, NULL, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1); moduleAddCommand(OPERSERV, c, MOD_UNIQUE); moduleAddHelp(c, os_help_blem); /* Add help functions for BLEM */ /* The following moduleAddCommand() / moduleAddHelp() methods add a * null function to the command table for each sub-command. It's * null because the main command function will handle all of the * sub-command functionality. Doing this just gives us a way to * add a help function for each sub-command. */ moduleSetOperHelp(main_os_help); c = createCommand("BLEM ADD", null_func, NULL, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1); moduleAddCommand(OPERSERV, c, MOD_TAIL); moduleAddHelp(c, os_help_blem_add); c = createCommand("BLEM DEL", null_func, NULL, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1); moduleAddCommand(OPERSERV, c, MOD_TAIL); moduleAddHelp(c, os_help_blem_del); c = createCommand("BLEM LIST", null_func, NULL, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1); moduleAddCommand(OPERSERV, c, MOD_TAIL); moduleAddHelp(c, os_help_blem_list); /* End help functions */ db_keepalive(0, NULL); moduleAddAuthor(AUTHOR); moduleAddVersion(VERSION); return MOD_CONT; } /* End of AnopeInit() */ /************************************************************************** * AnopeFini(): This function is called by Anope at module unload time. * Any final clean-up routines should be put in here */ void AnopeFini(void) { moduleDelCallback("OSBLEMKEEPALIVE"); mysql_close(mysql); } /************************************************************************** * Functions which display help to the user *************************************************************************/ int null_func(User *u) { return MOD_CONT; } void main_os_help(User *u) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, " " MAIN_HELP_SUMMARY_BLEM); } int os_help_blem(User *u) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_ADD_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_INDENT BLEM_DEL_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_INDENT BLEM_LIST_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_INDENT BLEM_CLEAR_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, " \n" HELP_BLEM); return MOD_CONT; } int os_help_blem_add(User *u) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_ADD_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, " \n" HELP_BLEM_ADD); return MOD_CONT; } int os_help_blem_del(User *u) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_DEL_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, " \n" HELP_BLEM_DEL); return MOD_CONT; } int os_help_blem_list(User *u) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_LIST_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, " \n" HELP_BLEM_LIST); return MOD_CONT; } int os_help_blem_clear(User *u) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_CLEAR_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, " \n" HELP_BLEM_CLEAR); return MOD_CONT; } /************************************************************************** * General utility and memory management functions **************************************************************************/ /**************************************************************** * line_lastchar(): Finds the character at the maximum line * length, taking into account non-printable characters and * increasing the max length by the number of non-printable * characters that it finds. */ char *line_lastchar(char *s) { char *ptr; uint32 num_nonprint = 0; ptr = s; if (ptr) while ( (*ptr) && ((ptr - s) < (LINELENGTHMAX + num_nonprint)) ) { switch (*ptr) { /* Still need to find the character for reverse */ case '\002': /* Bold */ case '\037': /* Underline */ ++num_nonprint; break; default: break; } ++ptr; } return ptr; } /* End of line_lastchar() sub-function */ /*************************************************************************** * Uses LINELENGTHMAX definition to determine how many characters are * sent to the user before sending the next line as a new notice. If * a newline character (\n) is encountered in the paragraph, following * text will be sent as a new notice regardless of the length of the line. * (So it's notice_user() with word wrap.) */ void notice_user_ww(char *source, User *u, const char *fmt, ...) { va_list args; #ifdef __GNU_SOURCE char *paragraph = NULL; #else char paragraph[BUFSIZE]; #endif char *paragraphend = NULL, *linestart = NULL, *lineend = NULL, *marker = NULL; if (!fmt) return; /* Do any printf()-style formatting substitutions */ va_start(args, fmt); #ifdef __GNU_SOURCE vasprintf(¶graph, #else *paragraph = '\0'; vsnprintf(paragraph, BUFSIZE, #endif fmt, args); #if 0 ) /* Fixes vim's context highlighting */ #endif va_end(args); if (!paragraph || !(*paragraph)) return; /* Find and replace newlines ('\n') with null characters ('\0') */ for (paragraphend = paragraph; *paragraphend; paragraphend++) if ( *paragraphend == '\n' ) *paragraphend = '\0'; /* Back paragraphend up one so that it's pointing to the * last character instead of the null termination */ --paragraphend; linestart = paragraph; marker = paragraph; /* As long as we haven't reached the end of the paragraph ... */ while ( marker < paragraphend ) { /* Set the lineend pointer to the character at the maximum line length */ lineend = line_lastchar(marker); /* If we haven't reached the end of the line */ if (*lineend) { marker = lineend; /* Back the marker up until it finds a space * or it hits the beginning of the line */ while ( (*marker != ' ') && (marker != linestart) ) --marker; /* If it hit the beginning of the line, put it back * to the maximum line length, and increment until * we find the end of the line or a space */ if ( marker == linestart ) { marker = lineend; while ( (*marker) && (*marker != ' ') ) ++marker; } lineend = marker; *lineend = '\0'; } else /* (If we were at the end of the line, set the marker to the end) */ marker = lineend; /* Display the line to the user. If the first character is null, * display a line with a single space. */ notice_user(source, u, *linestart ? linestart : " "); /* At this point, marker is pointing to the null character at the * end of the line that we just processed. Incrementing the pointer * by one will put us at the first character in the next line of the * paragraph. The linestart pointer is also set to that location * because we want it to know where the beginning of the next line is. */ ++marker; linestart = marker; } #ifdef __GNU_SOURCE free(paragraph); #endif } /* End of notice_user_ww() */ /*************************************************************************** * free_blem_info(): Release memory used by the strings within a BlemInfo * structure as well as the structure itself. */ void free_blem_info(BlemInfo *info) { free(info->domain); free(info->reason); free(info->addedby); free(info); return; } /* End free_blem_infos() */ /*************************************************************************** * free_blem_infos(): Runs an array of BlemInfo structures thruogh * free_blem_info() to release all of the memory being referenced by them. */ void free_blem_infos(BlemInfo **infos) { for ( ; *infos; infos++ ) free_blem_info(*infos); return; } /* End free_blem_infos() */ /**************************************************************************** * check_email(): Check whether or not the e-mail is using a domain in the * blacklist. This function is coded so that top-level domain names cannot * be blacklisted. If someone can provide me a good reason to blacklist a * whole top level, let me know, and I'll re-work it. */ int check_email(User *u, char *email) { char *domain = NULL; BlemInfo *info = NULL; if (!(MailValidate(email))) return MOD_CONT; /* Find the second from the last dot in the e-mail address and * search by that as the domain name, back-up through each dot * and do searches for each. I suppose that I could turn this * into one query, but this way should be fast enough.*/ domain = strrchr(email, '.'); --domain; while (domain != email) { while ( (*domain != '.') && (*domain != '@') && (domain != email) ) --domain; if (domain != email) { ++domain; /* Put it one char past the dot (or @) */ if (info = db_get_blem_info(domain)) { notice_user_ww( s_NickServ, u, NOTICE_DOMAIN_BLACKLISTED, info->domain, info->reason ); alog( "[%s] %s!%s@%s tried to set a blacklisted e-mail domain: %s", MODNAME, u->nick, u->username, common_get_vhost(u), email ); free_blem_info(info); return MOD_STOP; } domain -= 2; /* Put it one char before the dot (or @) */ } } return MOD_CONT; } /* End ns_register_sub() */ /*************************************************************************** * Routines called directly by Anope on command events ***************************************************************************/ /************************************************************************** * ns_register(): Our function which is tacked onto the beginning of a * /nickserv REGISTER command. It's really more of an error-checking * stub function for check_email(). */ int ns_register(User *u) { char *args = moduleGetLastBuffer(), *email = NULL; int retval; /* If no arguments were passed by the user to the REGISTER command * or an e-mail address wasn't given, this module is really not good * for anything. Return MOD_CONT to allow the core REGISTER command * to continue processing or handling errors. */ if ( !args || !(email = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 1)) ) return MOD_CONT; if (debug) alog("[%s] debug: %s!%s@%s requested nickname registration. Checking " "blacklist for match on %s.", MODNAME, u->nick, u->username, common_get_vhost(u), email); retval = check_email(u, email); free(email); if (debug && (retval == MOD_CONT)) alog("[%s] debug: ns_register() %s didn't match any domain in " " the blacklist; continuing flow with MOD_CONT", MODNAME, email); return retval; } /* End of ns_register() */ /*************************************************************************** * ns_set(): Prepended to the core /nickserv SET command, if the user * requests to set their e-mail address, and it's using a domain that's in * the blacklist, give them an error, and return MOD_STOP. If it's not in * the blacklist, return MOD_CONT and allow the core SET command to handle * the change. */ int ns_set(User *u) { char *args = NULL, *email = NULL; int retval = 0; /* If the user is an admin, there are no arguments, or the first argument * is not EMAIL, it doesn't pertain to us, so return and allow the core * SET command function handle the command */ if ( is_services_admin(u) || !(args = moduleGetLastBuffer()) || !(email = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 0)) || (stricmp(email, "EMAIL") != 0) ) { if (email) free(email); return MOD_CONT; } /* Reset the temp string */ free(email); email = NULL; /* Nothing that we do is any good if the * user isn't registered and identified. */ if ( !(nick_identified(u)) || !(email = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 1)) ) return MOD_CONT; if (debug) alog("[%s] debug: %s!%s@%s requested e-mail address change. Checking " "blacklist for match on %s.", MODNAME, u->nick, u->username, common_get_vhost(u), email); retval = check_email(u, email); free(email); if (debug && (retval == MOD_CONT)) alog("[%s] debug: ns_set() %s didn't match any domain in " " the blacklist; continuing flow with MOD_CONT", MODNAME, email); return retval; } /* End ns_set() */ /*************************************************************************** * os_blem_add(): Executed when a user issues a "/operserv BLEM ADD" * command. Does some error checking and adds a domain name to the * blacklist, using db_add_blem_info(). */ int os_blem_add(User *u, char *args) { char *domain = NULL, *reason = NULL; int retval; BlemInfo *info; /* Check for too few or too many arguments */ if ( !args || !(reason = myStrGetTokenRemainder(args, ' ', 1)) ) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_ADD_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_HELP_USAGE, s_OperServ, "ADD"); return MOD_STOP; } domain = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 0); /* If the domain is already in the blacklist, display * an error to the user and do some clean-up. */ if (info = db_get_blem_info(domain)) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_EXISTS, info->domain); free_blem_info(info); retval = MOD_STOP; } else /* If the domain isn't in the blacklist, add it to the database */ { db_add_blem_info(u, domain, reason); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_ADDED, domain); retval = MOD_CONT; } free(domain); return retval; } /* End os_blem_add() */ /*************************************************************************** * os_blem_del(): Executed when a user issues an "/operserv BLEM DEL" * command. If the specified domain exists in the blacklist, remove it * from the database. Because we're using SQL's RLIKE clause, multiple * domains can be deleted by using regular expressions. */ int os_blem_del(User *u, char *args) { char *tempstr = NULL; BlemInfo **infos; uint32 num_infos; /* Check for too few or too many arguments */ if ( !args || (tempstr = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 1)) ) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_DEL_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_HELP_USAGE, s_OperServ, "DEL"); if (tempstr) free(tempstr); return MOD_STOP; } infos = db_get_blem_infos(SEARCH_DOMAIN, args); if (*infos) { num_infos = db_del_blem_infos(&tempstr, infos); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_DELETED, tempstr); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_NUM_DELETED, num_infos); free_blem_infos(infos); free(tempstr); } else notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_NOT_EXIST, args); return MOD_CONT; } /* End os_blem_del() */ /*************************************************************************** * os_blem_list(): Executed when a user issues an "/operserv BLEM LIST" * command and allows them to list the contents of the blacklist. If no * arguments are given, it lists the entire contents of the blacklist. * If one argument is specified, search by domain is assumed and the * argument is treated as a regular expression search string. If two * arguments are given, the second is treated as the regular expression * search string and the first one is the indicator as to which column * to apply the search (DOM for domain, WHO for addedby). */ int os_blem_list(User *u, char *args) { BlemInfo **infos; uint32 num_infos = 0; char *searchtypestr = NULL, *searchstr = NULL; if (args) { /* Use searchstr as a temporary string to hold a third * argument. If a third argument exists, there are too * many. Display usage info and return MOD_STOP */ if (searchstr = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 2)) { free(searchstr); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_LIST_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_HELP_USAGE, s_OperServ, "LIST"); return MOD_STOP; } /* Get the first and second arguments */ searchtypestr = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 0); searchstr = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 1); /* If a second argument didn't exist, set the first * argument to be the searchstr */ if (!searchstr) { searchstr = searchtypestr; searchtypestr = NULL; } } else /* If no arguments were given, set searchstr to the regex wildcard */ searchstr = sstrdup(".*"); /* Get all of the BlemInfo structures from the * database which match the search criteria */ if (searchtypestr) { if (stricmp(searchtypestr, "DOM") == 0) infos = db_get_blem_infos(SEARCH_DOMAIN, searchstr); else if (stricmp(searchtypestr, "WHO") == 0 ) infos = db_get_blem_infos(SEARCH_ADDEDBY, searchstr); free(searchtypestr); } else infos = db_get_blem_infos(SEARCH_DOMAIN, searchstr); free(searchstr); /* Loop through the returned BlemInfo strctures * and display their details to the user */ for ( ; *infos; infos++, num_infos++) { notice_user(s_OperServ, u, "\002%s\002:", (*infos)->domain); notice_user(s_OperServ, u, " Reason: %s", (*infos)->reason); notice_user(s_OperServ, u, " Added by: %s - %s", (*infos)->addedby, ctime((time_t *) &((*infos)->whenadded)) ); } notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_NUM_LISTED, num_infos); /* Rewind the pointer and do clean-up */ infos -= num_infos; free_blem_infos(infos); return MOD_CONT; } /* End os_blem_list() */ /*************************************************************************** * os_blem_clear(): Executed when a user issues an "/operserv BLEM CLEAR" * command and deletes all of the blacklisted e-mail domains from the * database. */ int os_blem_clear(User *u, char *args) { uint32 num_cleared; /* This command doesn't use any arguments, so if there are * any specified, display usage information to the user */ if (args) { notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_CLEAR_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_HELP_USAGE, s_OperServ, "CLEAR"); return MOD_STOP; } num_cleared = db_clear(); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_CLEARED, num_cleared); alog( "[%s] %s (%s!%s@%s) cleared the email domain blacklist", MODNAME, u->na->nc->display, u->nick, u->username, common_get_vhost(u)); return MOD_CONT; } /* End os_blem_clear() */ /*************************************************************************** * os_blem_sub(): Sub-function for os_blem which is just a sub-command * parser that calls the appropriate sub-command functions. */ int os_blem_sub(User *u, char *cmd, char *subcmd) { if (cmd) { if ( stricmp(cmd, "ADD") == 0 ) return os_blem_add(u, subcmd); if ( stricmp(cmd, "DEL") == 0 ) return os_blem_del(u, subcmd); if ( stricmp(cmd, "LIST") == 0 ) return os_blem_list(u, subcmd); if ( stricmp(cmd, "CLEAR") == 0 ) return os_blem_clear(u, subcmd); } notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_WORD BLEM_ADD_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_INDENT BLEM_DEL_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_INDENT BLEM_LIST_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, SYNTAX_INDENT BLEM_CLEAR_SYNTAX); notice_user_ww(s_OperServ, u, NOTICE_HELP_USAGE, s_OperServ, ""); return MOD_STOP; } /* End os_blem_sub() */ /*************************************************************************** * os_blem(): The core "/operserv BLEM" command function. Determines which * sub-command to run, handles errors, and displays usage information. */ int os_blem(User *u) { char *args = moduleGetLastBuffer(); char *cmd = NULL; char *subcmd = NULL; int retval = 0; if ( !(nick_identified(u)) ) { notice_lang(s_OperServ, u, NICK_IDENTIFY_REQUIRED, s_NickServ); return MOD_CONT; } cmd = myStrGetToken(args, ' ', 0); subcmd = myStrGetTokenRemainder(args, ' ', 1); retval = os_blem_sub(u, cmd, subcmd); if (cmd) free(cmd); if (subcmd) free(subcmd); return retval; } /* End os_blem() */ /*************************************************************************** * MySQL Input/Output/Utility Functions **************************************************************************/ /*************************************************************************** * quote(): Creates a string that is safe to use in a database query. * In other words, it uses mysql_real_escape_string() in order to put * backslashes in front of characters that usually mean something else to * SQL ( ', %, \, etc. ). * * This function uses malloc(), so remember to free() the string when * you're done with it. */ char *quote(char *arg) { int slen; char *qbuf; if (!arg) return sstrdup(""); slen = strlen(arg); qbuf = smalloc((1 + (slen * 2)) * sizeof(char)); mysql_real_escape_string(mysql, qbuf, arg, slen); return qbuf; } /* End quote() */ /*************************************************************************** * make_sql_list(): Takes an array of strings and returns a newly-allocated * copy of the string information in the format: * "'string1', 'string2', 'string3'", used for listing values in SQL queries. * The strings argument must have a pointer to NULL as its last element. * All of the strings returned within the single quotes have been passed * through quote() so that they are sql-safe. */ char *make_sql_list(char **strings) { char *sql_list_str = NULL, *marker = NULL; char **escaped_strings = NULL; uint32 num_strings = 0, allstrings_len = 0; uint32 *string_lens = NULL; /* Count the number of strings in the array */ for (; *strings != NULL; strings++) ++num_strings; strings -= num_strings; /* Create an array of integers to correspond with the lengths of * each of the strings in the strings array. */ string_lens = scalloc(num_strings, sizeof(uint32)); /* Create another string array to hold the results from quote() */ escaped_strings = scalloc(num_strings + 1, sizeof(char *)); /* Iterate through each string in the array, generating the array of * quote()d strings and the array of lengths of each of those strings. */ for ( ; *strings != NULL; strings++, string_lens++, escaped_strings++ ) { *escaped_strings = quote(*strings); *string_lens = strlen(*escaped_strings); allstrings_len += *string_lens; } *escaped_strings = NULL; /* Set the last one to null */ /* "Rewind" the pointers */ escaped_strings -= num_strings; strings -= num_strings; string_lens -= num_strings; /* Create a string large enough to hold the resulting sql list */ sql_list_str = smalloc((num_strings * (allstrings_len + 4)) + 1); /* Loop through each of the new, sql-quoted strings, append them to * the final location, and mark them up with the single quotes, commas, * and spaces. */ marker = sql_list_str; for ( ; *escaped_strings != NULL; escaped_strings++, string_lens++ ) { *marker++ = '\''; memcpy(marker, *escaped_strings, *string_lens); marker += *string_lens; *marker++ = '\''; if ( *(escaped_strings + 1) != NULL ) { *marker++ = ','; *marker++ = ' '; } } *marker = '\0'; /* Rewind the pointers again */ escaped_strings -= num_strings; string_lens -= num_strings; /* Clean up after ourselves. Because we obtained each of our escaped * strings by way of quote() and because quote uses malloc(), we free() * each string first, before free()ing the array */ for (; *escaped_strings != NULL; escaped_strings++) free(*escaped_strings); escaped_strings -= num_strings; free(escaped_strings); free(string_lens); return sql_list_str; } /* End make_sql_list() */ /************************************************************************** * fill_blem_info(): Takes a MySQL row from BLEM_DBTAB, in the order of: * BLEM_ALLCOLUMNS * Creates a new BlemInfo structure, and populates the data in it with * data from the row, then returns a pointer to the new structure */ BlemInfo *fill_blem_info(MYSQL_ROW myRow) { BlemInfo *info = smalloc(sizeof(BlemInfo)); info->db_id = (uint32) atoi(*myRow++); info->domain = sstrdup(*myRow++); info->reason = sstrdup(*myRow++); info->addedby = sstrdup(*myRow++); info->whenadded = (uint32) atoi(*myRow++); return info; } /* End fill_blem_info() */ /*************************************************************************** * db_get_blem_info(): Searches the blacklist table for a specified domain * and returns a BlemInfo structure, populated with the information retuned. * If a matching domain is not found, NULL is returned. */ BlemInfo *db_get_blem_info(char *domain) { char *qdomain = NULL; MYSQL_RES *myResult; BlemInfo *info; qdomain = quote(domain); do_query( "SELECT " BLEM_ALLCOLUMNS " FROM " BLEM_DBTAB " WHERE domain = '%s'", qdomain ); free(qdomain); myResult = mysql_store_result(mysql); if (mysql_num_rows(myResult) == 1) info = fill_blem_info(mysql_fetch_row(myResult)); else info = NULL; mysql_free_result(myResult); if (debug) { if (info) alog("[%s] debug: Received blacklist info from database: %s, %s:, %s", MODNAME, info->domain, info->addedby, info->reason); else alog("[%s] debug: %s queried and did not match anything in the " "blacklist", MODNAME, domain); } return info; } /* End of db_get_blem_info() */ /*************************************************************************** * search_query(): Perform a database query based on specific search * criteria. Sub-function for db_get_blem_infos() */ int search_query(MYSQL_RES **myResult, const char *searchby, char *searchstr) { char *qsearchstr = quote(searchstr); int retval; retval = do_query("SELECT " BLEM_ALLCOLUMNS " FROM " BLEM_DBTAB " WHERE %s RLIKE '%s' ORDER BY domain", searchby, qsearchstr, searchby); free(qsearchstr); *myResult = mysql_store_result(mysql); return retval; } /* End search_query() sub-function */ /*************************************************************************** * db_get_blem_infos(): Returns an array of BlemInfo structures, populated * by the result of a regular expression search. searchtype determines to * which column the search will apply. */ BlemInfo **db_get_blem_infos(const int searchtype, char *searchstr) { MYSQL_RES *myResult; MYSQL_ROW myRow; BlemInfo **infos; uint32 num_rows; int retval; switch (searchtype) { case SEARCH_DOMAIN: retval = search_query(&myResult, "domain", searchstr); break; case SEARCH_ADDEDBY: retval = search_query(&myResult, "addedby", searchstr); break; default: retval = search_query(&myResult, "domain", searchstr); break; } if (retval == 0) { num_rows = mysql_num_rows(myResult); infos = scalloc(num_rows + 1, sizeof(BlemInfo *)); for ( ; myRow = mysql_fetch_row(myResult); infos++) *infos = fill_blem_info(myRow); *infos = NULL; infos -= num_rows; } else { infos = smalloc(sizeof(BlemInfo *)); *infos = NULL; } return infos; } /* End db_get_blem_infos */ /*************************************************************************** * db_add_blem_info(): Adds a blacklisted domain to the database. */ int db_add_blem_info(User *u, char *domain, char *reason) { MYSQL_RES *myResult; char *qdomain, *qreason, *qaddedby; qdomain = quote(domain); qreason = quote(reason); qaddedby = quote(u->na->nc->display); do_query( "INSERT INTO " BLEM_DBTAB " ( domain, reason, addedby, whenadded ) " "VALUES ( '%s', '%s', '%s', '%lu' )", qdomain, qreason, qaddedby, time(NULL) ); free(qdomain); free(qreason); free(qaddedby); myResult = mysql_store_result(mysql); mysql_free_result(myResult); return MOD_CONT; } /* End db_add_blem_info() */ /*************************************************************************** * db_del_blem_infos(): Deletes infos from the database, and returns * the number of entries deleted. A string containing a comma-separated * list of domains is returned to the domains_sqlist pointer. */ uint32 db_del_blem_infos(char **domains_sqlist, BlemInfo **infos) { MYSQL_RES *myResult; uint32 num_infos; char **domains; for (num_infos = 0; *infos; infos++, num_infos++) ; /* Count the number of infos */ domains = scalloc(num_infos + 1, sizeof(char *)); infos -= num_infos; for ( ; *infos; infos++, domains++ ) *domains = (*infos)->domain; infos -= num_infos; domains -= num_infos; *domains_sqlist = make_sql_list(domains); free(domains); do_query( "DELETE FROM " BLEM_DBTAB " WHERE domain IN ( %s )", *domains_sqlist ); myResult = mysql_store_result(mysql); mysql_free_result(myResult); return num_infos; } /* End db_del_blem_infos() */ /*************************************************************************** * db_clear(): Deletes all of the domains in the blacklist and returns * the number of domains deleted. */ uint32 db_clear(void) { MYSQL_RES *myResult; uint32 num_cleared; do_query( "DELETE FROM " BLEM_DBTAB ); myResult = mysql_store_result(mysql); num_cleared = (uint32) mysql_affected_rows(mysql); mysql_free_result(myResult); return num_cleared; } /* End db_clear() */ /*************************************************************************** * do_query(): Perform a database query, consisting of the specified query * string which is a printf()-style format string and variable list. Be * sure that the query string and sub-strings are properly escaped before * calling this function. */ int do_query(const char *fmt, ... ) { va_list args; #ifdef __GNU_SOURCE char *query = NULL; #else char query[MAX_SQL_BUF]; #endif int result, slen; va_start(args, fmt); #ifdef __GNU_SOURCE vasprintf( &query, #else *query = '\0'; vsnprintf( query, MAX_SQL_BUF, #endif fmt, args ); #if 0 /* This just fixes vim's unmatched parenthesis syntax highlight */ ) #endif va_end(args); #ifdef __GNU_SOURCE if (!query) #else if (*query == '\0') #endif return -1; slen = strlen(query); if (debug) alog("[%s] debug: executing mysql_ping()", MODNAME); mysql_ping(mysql); /* checks for mysql connection and reconnect */ if (debug) alog("[%s] debug: SQL query: %s", MODNAME, query); result = mysql_real_query(mysql, query , slen); #ifdef __GNU_SOURCE free(query); #endif if (result) { log_perror(mysql_error(mysql)); return result; } return 0; } /* End do_query() */ /******************************************************* * sub_display_error(): Puts an informative error in the * log as to why the init failed. */ int sub_display_error(void) { alog("[%s] Can't connect to MySQL: %s\n", MODNAME, mysql_error(mysql)); alog("%s: unloading", MODNAME); return MOD_STOP; } /* End sub_display_error() */ /******************************************************* * mydb_init_sub(): Checks for tables and creates them * if they don't exist. */ void mydb_init_sub(const char *tablename, const char *schema) { MYSQL_RES *res; do_query("SHOW TABLES LIKE '%s'", tablename); res = mysql_store_result(mysql); if (mysql_num_rows(res) == 0) { do_query(schema); alog("[%s] Created table %s", MODNAME, tablename); } mysql_free_result(res); } /* End mydb_init_sub() */ /*************************************************************************** * mydb_init(): Attempt a connection to the MySQL database and handle * any errors that may happen during that connection. If the connection * succeeds, the global variable "mysql" contains a valid connection. * * A check is also done to make sure that the tables needed by this module * exist in the database. If they don't, they are created. */ int mydb_init(void) { /* initializing mysql connection */ mysql = mysql_init(NULL); if (MysqlSock) { if ((!mysql_real_connect(mysql, MysqlHost, MysqlUser, MysqlPass, MysqlName, MysqlPort, MysqlSock, 0))) return sub_display_error(); } else { if ((!mysql_real_connect(mysql, MysqlHost, MysqlUser, MysqlPass, MysqlName, MysqlPort, NULL, 0))) return sub_display_error(); } if (mysql_select_db(mysql, MysqlName)) return sub_display_error(); /* checking for tables and creating them, if not found */ mydb_init_sub(BLEM_DBTAB, BLEM_SCHEMA); return 0; } /* End mydb_init() */ /*************************************************************************** * db_keepalive(): This function is a kludge, put in place as a workaround * for a problem where the MySQL server would close the connection after * periods of idleness and mysql_ping() was causing us to receive a fatal * SIGPIPE signal instead of just re-establishing the connection. When I * figure out how to prevent this problem in another way, this function adds * a callback at a 5 minute interval which calls mysql_ping() to keep the * connection alive. */ int db_keepalive(int argc, char *argv[]) { mysql_ping(mysql); moduleAddCallback( "OSBLEMKEEPALIVE", time(NULL) + dotime("1h"), db_keepalive, 0, NULL ); return MOD_CONT; } /* End db_keepalive() */ /************************* END OF FILE ***********************************/
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Bring Android apps on track for success with DG App Monitor
Feb 24, 2013
• Developer Garden (DG) offers developers an innovative service for the quality control of Android apps: DG App Monitor
• The multitude of terminals and Android versions is no longer a problem when testing apps
• Deutsche Telekom successfully combines German data privacy and security standards with Israeli technology
Quality is the top priority. In time for the beginning of the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Developer Garden (DG), Deutsche Telekom’s developer ecosystem, is making DG App Monitor available as a tool for developing high-quality apps. With this new service, developers receive a comprehensive overview of their apps’ technical capabilities on a variety of different terminals and Android versions. This allows common sources of errors to be identified quickly and optimizes the customer experience, which is decisive for success on the market.
Android’s widespread distribution makes it very attractive to developers. At the same time, the multitude of terminals and versions presents developers with a big challenge. An app might work on one device, but prove error-prone on another. Developers cannot test their apps on all of the Android versions and terminals available. DG App Monitor solves this problem with a Web-based dashboard that shows developers and product managers statistical data as well as in-depth insights into the performance of the app. For example, developers can find out in which cases using the app might lead to high battery consumption, memory problems or system crashes.
How does it work?
All interested developers can register and download a software development kit in the Developer Garden portal. They can then integrate it into their app in just a few steps. The runtime behavior of the app will be monitored and aggregated anonymously in highly-secure data centers without affecting the customer experience. Data privacy remains protected. Developers can access a broad range of evaluations on a Web interface at any time. In addition to free access for all developers (limited to one app per developer), attractive models for professional users are also available. A version with extended functions and the possibility of monitoring several apps simultaneously is available for a monthly fee.
DG App Monitor is based on innovative technology from Israeli company Gryphonet, a specialist in quality control on Android devices. Gryphonet and the Deutsche Telekom Developer Garden have entered into a partnership for this purpose. Gryphonet is the creator of a state-of-the-art smartphones analytics platform that enables users to monitor their apps’ quality-related issues while adhering to the most stringent privacy requirements. The technology provides an as-yet unprecedented level of information - not only about the symptoms of a problem, but about its cause.
About Deutsche Telekom
Deutsche Telekom is one of the world’s leading integrated telecommunications companies with more than 131 million mobile customers, 33 million fixed-network lines and over 17 million broadband lines (as of September 30, 2012). The Group provides products and services for the fixed network, mobile communications, the Internet and IPTV for consumers, and ICT solutions for business customers and corporate customers. Deutsche Telekom is present in around 50 countries and has over 230,000 employees worldwide. The Group generated revenues of EUR 58.7 billion in the 2011 financial year – more than half of it outside Germany (as of December 31, 2011).
About Developer Garden
Developer Garden (www.developergarden.com) is Deutsche Telekom's developer ecosystem. As a central platform it offers software developers and business partners easy access to Deutsche Telekom’s technologies and services. The product portfolio includes premium components, Web services and Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) for the efficient development of software applications. The platform also supports developers and partners with marketing and monetization.
About Gryphonet
Gryphonet Ltd. (www. Gryphonet.com) is the world’s first company to implement a solution that enables application writers and operators to effectively deal with the dynamic and fragmented smartphone environment.
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Deutsche Telekom
Tel. +49 228 181 4949
[email protected]
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Aquanatal for expectant mums
07/04/2011
Aquanatal for expectant mums Expectant mums are benefitting from a programme of activities promoting fitness during pregnancy organised by the Western Trust and SureStart.
Leisure facilities in Strabane, Londonderry and Limavady are being used by the Trust to provide aquanatal classes for pregnant women. These activities provide the women with the positive physical and mental stamina they will need for labour and for life as the parent of a new baby.
Cathy Grieves, Western Trust lead Parentcraft midwife, said: “Aquanatal is like aqua aerobics especially designed for pregnant mothers. Participation in aquanatal is not only enjoyable but also a great advantage to women both during and after their pregnancy.
“A typical aquanatal class might consist of specially designed aerobic workouts in the water; involving swimming a few lengths or doing exercises standing in the pool. The water will help support your weight, while gentle stretching exercises make you feel good and can help keep you fit and supple for birth.”
All activities are delivered by midwives and the classes are designed to give expectant mothers gentle exercise. Breathing techniques and relaxation skills are taught to alleviate pregnant mothers’ tension and promote relaxation towards the end of their pregnancy in preparation for giving birth.
Aquanatal classes are available for women who are generally fit, healthy and expecting a normal birth. It is recommended to join from 16 weeks onward and you can continue until the birth of your baby.
Aquanatal classes are held at each of the following locations supported by local SureStarts:
• Templemore Leisure Complex (Derry) on Wednesdays at 10am - call: 028 71356110
• City Baths, William Street (Derry) on Tuesdays from 2pm-2.40pm - call 028 71371670
• Roe Valley Leisure Centre (Limavady) on Tuesdays from 4pm-4.30pm - call 028 77764009
• Riversdale Leisure Centre (Strabane) on Tuesdays from 10am-10.45am - call 028 7138 2672
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8,304,501,156,121,361,000 |
Calls return for boycotting 'murky' elections
Calls return for boycotting 'murky' elections
On
Sat, 19/05/2012 - 12:58
Out of some 53 million eligible voters, tens of millions are expected to partake in Egypt’s upcoming presidential elections. An untold number of others are undecided, will not participate, or are actively boycotting the elections.
One of the first groups to announce its boycott of the presidential elections is the (center-leftist) National Front for Justice and Democracy.
According to one of its chief members, Mohamed Waked, “we are boycotting because there are no clear indicators of what these elections will lead to. Especially given that the new constitution has not yet been drafted, and nobody knows what the new president’s powers and authorities will entail.”
On this basis, presidential hopefuls cannot promise to stick to their electoral programs because their jurisdiction has not yet been determined, according to Waked.
Indeed, pressing questions are still looming, such as whether the power-sharing scheme between the executive and the legislative branches of the state will remain a presidential system or change to a mixed presidential-parliamentary system. Moreover, the role of the interim rulers, the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, in the state following the elections has not yet publicly been determined.
According to Waked “the political system in Egypt will be tailored according to whoever wins. The nature of the state and the executive will be determined according to the victor.”
Waked pondered whether or not the SCAF will retain the right to dissolve parliament, or if the next president will be empowered to do so. Will the president have authority over the military institution and judiciary or is this out of bounds? “The outlook is gray and murky. It is still unclear which authorities will have which powers.”
Waked said that there are around six or seven revolutionary groupings who have joined in the boycott called by the National Front for Justice and Democracy. Among these small groups is Ha’enna (Our Right - previously a campaign front for reform leader Mohamed ElBaradei, who was then also running in the elections) along with the Second Egyptian Revolution Coalition.
On Wednesday, the Mosereen Cultural Cooperative hosted a round-table discussion entitled "Presidential Elections… Boycott or Participation?" Dozens of participants were in attendance, the vast majority of whom were under 35 years of age and generally supported boycotting. Only around three participants two of them over 35 expressed their support for participation.
Nearly all boycotters claimed that the vote will boil down, in the second round of elections, to a vote between remnants/representatives of ousted leader Hosni Mubarak’s regime and power-hungry Islamists.
According to the leftist youth activist, Tarek Shalaby, “Mubarak’s verdict [in a trial in which he is charged with corruption and killing protesters, due to be issued on 2 June] will be issued and sandwiched between the first and second rounds of elections. This is not a coincidence; it is intended to distract the populace from this court trial.”
Another socialist activist, Rasha Azab argued “parliamentary elections were held in November when the police and armed forces where killing protesters on Mohamed Mahmoud Street. These elections are intended to distract us from the real revolution.”
Azzab mocked Mubarak’s successor, claiming that he would be a powerless puppet in the hands of his political overlords. “The next president will be a shoe/boot on the SCAF’s foot, a slipper on the Islamists feet, and a pair of wooden clogs on the feet of Israel and the United States.”
Pierre Sioufi, a middle-aged activist, began the discussion by encouraging people to take to the streets during the election days, rather than boycotting by staying at home. Sioufi and others called for “an active and vocal boycott, as opposed to a passive boycott.”
Others called for a campaign of posters and/or street art to raise awareness about the reasons behind the boycott.
But an activist participating in the discussion reckoned that staying at home is a better option for practical reasons. “We should stay at home during election days, because our numbers will be dwarfed in comparison to those voting. The anti-boycott camp will point to us and argue that we are a tiny misguided minority.”
This activist went on to recommend “we should stay at home, and claim all those who did the same as being in our camp.”
Another youth participant recommended nullifying ballots, “by crossing off all the names, or by writing the name of the martyr Khaled Saeed on the ballots.” However, another activist responded by saying “nullifying your ballot still counts as participating in the elections albeit that your voice is discarded.”
Yet activist Wael Khalil argued against the boycott, claiming that “every revolution has a leadership for example the French revolution and Russian revolution. Otherwise the revolution will be misled and will not have a clear trajectory.”
An elderly woman participant denounced the calls for boycott on the basis that it doesn’t have a critical following. “You are wasting your time and effort with your calls for a boycott. You represent only 1 percent or less of the population; the vast majority of whom want to rebuild a new democratic Egyptian state.”
Khalil commented, “if we elect a democratic president then we can guarantee that all future elections will be free, fair and representative.”
But Azzab said she expects the upcoming vote to be rigged: “there will be no difference between the presidential elections of 2005 and the presidential elections of 2012.”
But so far the calls for a boycott have not been competing strongly with the campaigning of presidential hopefuls hoping to lure voters to cast ballots in their favor.
Calls for elections' boycott have also been made ahead of the parliamentary elections which kicked off in November of last year. Activists defending the boycott also thought the elections were a distraction from the revolutionary path.
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
|
3,369,786,664,548,838,400 |
To Five Star Laser Home Page
May-25-2013 04:59 : 0 Items
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c78d4cf040abe984322cbd60a93ed16f
|
End of preview. Expand
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