text:
FMC Corporation (FMC) try to takes its position in context of active momentum, as stock price swings at $85.66 with percentage change of 3.53% during Monday trading session. Along recent addition drift, stock price presented -13.21% down comparing value from it 52-week high point and showed 17.78% rise in value from its 52-week low point. The stock price performed 5.23% in the past week. Shares have performed 3.18% over the last quarter and moved -8.80% over the last twelve months.
FMC Corporation traded 2034888 shares at hands when compared with its average volume of 1234.59K shares. The study of technical analysis focuses primarily on price and volume. Perhaps it is not surprising that price garners most of the attention. However, volume deserves more than a cursory glance. Volume is important because it provides information about the strength (or lack thereof) of price movements.
Heavier volume should be in the direction of the existing trend—volume should be relatively higher on up days during an uptrend and on down days during a downtrend. Furthermore, price movements on heavier-than-normal volume are more apt to continue than those with lighter volume.
Explanation of Popular Simple Moving Averages:
FMC Corporation (FMC) stock price recognized rising trend built on latest movement of 200 SMA with 1.23% during the course of recent market activity. This trend discloses recent direction. The up-to-date direction of 200 SMA is upward. When the price over the last 200 days is moving with increasing trend, look for buy opportunities and when it shows decreasing trend the price is below the last 200 days, look for sell opportunities.
The 4.68% rising depiction highlighted by the trends created around 20 day SMA. The established trader's sentiment toward the stock has created a trading environment which can appropriately be designated as optimistic.
There has been rising change grasped around 50 day SMA. The stock price is showing 2.80% distance above 50 SMA. On the surface, it seems as the higher the 50-day moving average goes, the more bullish the market is (and the lower it goes, the more bearish). In practice, however, the reverse is true. The 50-day moving average is perceived to be the dividing line between a stock that is technically healthy and one that is not. Furthermore, the percentage of stocks above their 50-day moving average helps determine the overall health of the market. Many market traders also use moving averages to determine profitable entry and exit points into specific securities.
Noticing profitability, the Company attains gross profit margin of 44.50% and operating margin stands at 14.20% that is showing consistency of trends in firm's earnings. Its profit margin stands at 22.20%. While to figure out more clear vision, firm's returns on investment calculated as 5.40%; it gives answer about efficiency of different investments in different securities. The returns on assets of firm also presenting perceptible condition of profitability, it has ROA of 10.40%, the very positive ratio starts from >+15% and very negative hits to <-15%.
The Firm has price to earnings growth of 0.81 which is a valuation metric for determining relative trade-off among price of a stock. Ticker has Quick Ratio of 1.1 which indicates firm has sufficient short-term assets to cover its immediate liabilities. In addition, the firm has debt to equity ratio of 0.9 sometimes it remain same with long term debt to equity ratio.
Analysts assigned consensus rating of 2. This rating scale created between 1 and 5. Analyst's suggestion with a score of 3 would be a mark of a Hold views. A rating of 1 or 2 would be indicating a Buy recommendation. A rating of 4 or 5 represents a Sell idea.
Volatility Credentials:
The stock has a beta value of 1.63. When beta is less/more than 1, it can be read that the stock is theoretically less/more volatile than the market. FMC Corporation has noticeable recent volatility credentials; price volatility of stock was 2.45% for a week and 2.54% for a month. Each index or stock has a unique level of volatility that changes over time. When historical volatility is high, it says that the stock has been showing extreme fluctuations in price. When it is low, it suggests quiet or sideways trading. Comparing it to the historical volatility of other stocks and indexes allows one to estimate whether the stock or index is relatively volatile.
Although volatility always changes, most indexes and stocks can be assigned an average value, since their volatility tends to fluctuate around some normal or average value over long periods of time. To determine what volatility level is normal for a particular stock or index, traders must consider historical volatility across different time frames. Furthermore, viewing the historical volatility of a stock or index over time can help to determine whether the volatility is rising or falling. For example, if the 10-day historical volatility of a stock is 15% and the 120-day is 45%, the stock has recently witnessed a sharp decline in volatility. Studying changes in the volatility of an asset can help identify a normal volatility range, deviations from it, and subsequently, trading opportunities.
Average true range (ATR) as a Volatility indicator
The average true range (ATR) is a measure of volatility introduced by Welles Wilder in his book, New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems. The true range indicator is the greatest of the following: current high less the current low, the absolute value of the current high less the previous close and the absolute value of the current low less the previous close. The average true range is a moving average, generally 14 days, of the true ranges. Average true range (ATR) is often used as a volatility indicator. It doesn't necessarily predict anything, but extremes in activity can indicate a change in a stock's movement; higher ATRs can mean a stock is trending, and lower ATRs could indicate a consolidation in price. Its Average True Range (ATR) shows a figure of 2.31.
Keep Observations on Relative Strength Index (RSI) Indicator:
The relative strength index (RSI)'s recent value positioned at 58.45. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a technical indicator used to analyze stocks. It compares the magnitude of recent losses and gains so as to assess the overbought or oversold conditions of a particular stock. This assessment allows the investor to determine when it is wise to purchase or sell a particular stock.
The formula used in making the assessment is: RSI = 100-100/(1+RS)
(Where RS is equal to the average of x days' up closes/Average of x days' down closes)
RSI is charted on a scale of 0-100 points. Once the RSI of an asset exceeds 70 it is considered to be overbought. The odds are that it is overpriced at that point and the investor should expect a correction in price. If the RSI drops below 30 the stock is considered to be oversold and may become undervalued.
Fluctuations within the RSI can be dramatic at times, so it is not always an accurate measure of what a stock may be doing. One of the things that RSI may indicate is an upcoming turn in the market, especially if there is a wide divergence between the strength index and the price action. A bear divergence occurs when a stocks' price reaches a new high but the RSI doesn't achieve a matching high. A bull divergence is the opposite with new lows reached. The disadvantage of using just RSI to track a stock is that large surges or declines can create false buy or sell conditions. Best employed to complement other assessment techniques, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) may provide warning if a stock is not trading at a price commensurate with its worth.
Any information, analysis, opinion, commentary or research-based material on this page is for information purposes only and is not, in any circumstances, intended to be an offer of, or solicitation for, a transaction in any financial instrument. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information. Any person acting on it does so entirely at their own risk and Investingbizz.com accepts no responsibility for any adverse trading decisions. You should seek independent advice if you do not understand the associated risks.


text:
Today's Names to Know: Les Miles, Cowboys-Packers, "Plus One," Rutgers-Louisville, Greg Robinson, Delmon Young, Matt Garza, Dwight Howard, Tim Tebow, Mark Murphy, Erin Andrews, Tim Raines, Sean Taylor and More.
LSU will let
That, plus LSU will have to start their own coaching search, and that's where it gets interesting. I said it last week: I think, right now, LSU has become a better (if far tougher) coaching gig than
Cowboys-Packers play in NFC Game of the Year tonight: Supposedly. How would you know, if you can't watch it because it's on the NFL Network? What a debacle when the conference's best game of the year -- and the NFL Network's best game in its short history -- is not widely available nationally. Pick: Cowboys. (Complete NFL picks coming tomorrow, as usual.)
BCS won't have a playoff, but a "plus-one" might happen eventually (via USA Today): I would like to see a playoff as much as the next fan (despite my firm belief that college football's regular season IS a de facto playoff system, unique in all of sports). But let me be clear:
The "Plus-One" system is a TERRIBLE idea that solves NOTHING. Take last season: What would you do – make
If you think it's hard to pick two teams to play for the title now, try picking two more teams after the myriad possibilities of results AFTER the bowls.
The only way it could possibly work is if two existing BCS bowls, rotating on an annual basis, matched 1-vs-4 and 2-vs-3, with the winners meeting in the Plus-One title game.
Problem 1: How do you determine the Top 4? Through the BCS formula? That formula can barely get 1-vs-2 right. Selection Committee? Eh. That works best when you're picking 30 at-large teams, not 4.
Problem 2: Particularly in a season like this, how would you fairly determine 4 teams when there are at least 8 in that conversation?
The Plus-One only seems to work in those rare seasons when, after the bowls, there is a clear-cut pair of teams you'd like to see play for the title. The most common example is 2003, when LSU and USC split the title. Great: 1 out of X years, the Plus-One makes sense. Do it!
Luckily, it's a moot point: I don't think the Pac-10 or Big Ten would EVER go for a "Plus-One" model, just like they will never go for a more traditional playoff system. I dog both for their stodginess, but in this case, they're right to reflexively gag at the Plus-One.
(You know, for all of its flaws, the regular season DID manage to get the list of consensus contenders down to a mere THREE, with national -- perhaps continental
CFB Tonight: Rutgers-Louisville. This was supposed to be a HUGE game. Both teams were supposed to be Big East contenders -- if not BCS national-title contenders. Now, it's merely a chance for Rutgers to follow-up last year's program-making win over Louisville with another, something to build on for next year...
And the chance for Louisville to partially salvage an otherwise dreadful season. If Louisville loses, will first-year UL coach Steve Kragthorpe lose his job? Let's keep the focus on one-time Heisman contenders Brian Brohm and Ray Rice, both of whom will do just fine in the NFL Draft next spring.
CFB Coaching Carousel: In a nice change of pace, Syracuse WON'T fire Greg Robinson. They'll just wait until next year, because firing after four years seems a little less unseemly than firing after three. Won't get them to respectability any faster.
Meanwhile, Nebraska is reportedly down to Turner Gill and Bo Pelini: After initially coming out against Gill, I switched and now I'm supporting his hire. Doesn't Gill have more head-coaching experience than Pelini? Pelini was a fine D-coordinator at LSU... of course, not-so-fine if you factor in the way his D was torched by McFadden and Co. last weekend. Let's let the Gill Era begin. (That's my prediction of who gets the job.)
MLB Hot Stove: Delmon Young traded to the Twins. He's a huge talent (and a huge head-case), and -- if you factor in cost and age -- he more than makes up for Torii Hunter's departure.
(From the Rays' perspective, they get another promising young arm, which can't hurt. Garza joining top draft pick David Price instantly makes the Rays' rotation stronger.)
But the real question on everyone's mind is: What does this mean for the Johan Santana deal?
(Yes, yes: Francisco -- not Chad -- Cordero. Fixed. Removed. Whatever. You can stop sending emails and comments now. Come on: Would you expect anything less from me?)
NBA Stud: Dwight Howard scores a career-high 39, with 16 rebounds, and the Magic rout the Sonics. You know: I was WAY too quick to fold in the face of the "LeBron as MVP" pressure. (I picked LeBron as my MVP two seasons ago, so I hardly need to establish my cred as someone who values LeBron as MVP-worthy.)
I'm back to sticking with my original "if the season ended today, Dwight Howard is my MVP."
And if you were starting a team from scratch and had your pick of ANY player in the NBA to build your team around (taking out marketing need as a factor), LeBron might be No. 1, but Howard would be 1B. Scariest of all: Howard still barely knows how to play.
Speaking of LeBron, he sprained his left index finger in a loss to the Pistons in
Heisman Watch: There's still plenty of time for Chase Daniel or Pat White to come from behind, but all early indications seem to point to a Tim Tebow Heisman. You can hate
Northwestern AD Mark Murphy to lead Packers: In all the hoopla over the college football coaching carousel, how about the AD carousel? There's a fantastic post about this on the best (and only) Northwestern football blog,
CBB: Big Ten continues to get crushed by ACC in "Challenge" (ironic quotes required). UNC wins, BC wins. (Big Ten notches two wins last night with
Erin Andrews,
Tim Raines for Baseball Hall of Fame: Baseball Prospectus is leading a "Rock the Vote" campaign, and I'm so in.
Sean Taylor Update: Police said they have no evidence to indicate the robbery and shooting was anything but random, making the mainstream sports media's coverage on Monday, focusing on Taylor's past and insinuating he had it coming (and mostly fuzzying the actual story that a guy was critically wounded), all the more disgraceful.
-- Dan Shanoff

subset: commoncrawl


text:
What steps are you taking to protect your identity? Credit and debit cards give you flexibility and purchasing power, but as with any sensitive information, they require extra security precautions. You wouldn't leave cash lying around, so it's important to secure your financial information as well. In order to lower your chances of becoming a victim of identity theft, review these basics.
Know your rights in the event of fraud.
Take steps to safeguard your personal finances.


text:
Remember how that fight over the budget was all about Obamacare?
Seems like ancient history now, but House Republicans ostensibly shut down the government 17 days ago, demanding first a defunding, and, when that failed, a year's delay in the health law.
When it became clear that President Obama and Senate Democrats weren't going to yield to demands to stop or slow implementation of the administration's signature legislative achievement, Republicans looked for smaller changes.
They floated the idea of killing or delaying an unpopular tax on medical devices. Many Senate Democrats joined Republicans in a nonbinding vote of displeasure on the tax earlier this year.
The Republicans also looked to take away health insurance contributions for congressional and executive branch staffers. And they proposed to delay a temporary $63 annual per-person health insurance tax intended to build a fund to help pay for high-cost cases.
None of those things ended up in the final bill that reopened the federal government and raised the debt ceiling Wednesday night.
So what did?
Well, there was a little language related to the health law. It requires that the Secretary of Health and Human Services "certify to the Congress that the Exchanges verify" that individuals who get subsidies for premiums and cost-sharing are, in fact, eligible. And that the secretary "shall submit a report to the Congress that details the procedures employed by the American Health Benefit Exchanges to verify eligibility for credit and cost-sharing."
Sounds like a big deal? Not really. It so happens that the much-maligned "data hub" that's part of the health exchange already links to the IRS to verify income eligibility. So, basically, the law requires HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius to write a letter explaining what the department is already doing.
But it's not just that the Republicans failed to make any changes to the health law in their 16-day tirade against the government. News coverage of the shutdown and potential default crowded out stories about the very rocky rollout of the health exchanges themselves.
As The Washington Post's Ezra Klein tweeted Wednesday:
Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


text:
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Strawberry Sorbet - 1000 Post Milestone
From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...It's official, and, for good or ill, there are now 1000 posts and recipes on One Perfect Bite. It's a milestone I never dreamed we'd reach, but it has happened and it looks like we're still going strong. The number really surprised me because it's one I don't track. Were it not for a congratulatory reminder, I'd have missed my own party. That means I have no great plans or mind bending recipes to share with you tonight. Just small thoughts and a tiny treasure of a recipe that I hope you'll find appealing. While plans for the next few months include a minor face lift for my aging "baby" and the creation of an indexed recipe collection, there will be no major changes to One Perfect Bite. I want to stay on this platform for another year and keep what I say and do here as conversational and informal as I possibly can. I continue to resist the impulse to become "professional" . Were there a category for a voice like mine I'd jump at the chance, but the sheer number and volume of professionals vying for your ears would mute mine and force a type of conformity that would change the nature of One Perfect Bite. I don't want that to happen, so, change here will be a very gradual thing.
Today's feature uses exactly 3 ingredients. It's a recipe for strawberry sorbet that was developed by Family Circle magazine. I really like this recipe because it can be made without an ice cream maker. It's really easy to do, but its taste is completely dependent on the flavor of the berries you use. This sorbet will make your socks go up and down - and curl your toes - when it is made with small field ripend berries. I know you'll like it. Here's the recipe.
Strawberry Sorbet...from the kitchen of One Perfect Bite courtesy of Family Circle magazine
3/4 cup sugar
2 quarts strawberries, hulled (about 8 cups)
1/2 cup lemon-lime soda
Mint for garnish (optional)
1) In a medium-size heavy-bottom saucepan, stir together 3/4 cup water and sugar. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Boil for 1 minute. Turn off heat and stir until sugar is dissolved. Allow to cool.
2) In a food processor, puree strawberries with soda. Add sugar syrup and process until combined. Pour into a 13 x 9 x 2-inch metal baking pan and freeze for 4 to 4-1/2 hours, until frozen solid.
3) Scrape into a food processor and process briefly until smooth but not melted. Spoon back into metal pan and freeze for an additional 1 to 2 hours before serving.
4) Form into balls with an ice cream scoop; serve in dessert dishes and garnish with mint leaves if desired. Yield: 6 cups.
One Year ago today: Fusilli with Walnuts and Garlic Sauce
Two Years Ago Today: Himalayan Poppies
You might also enjoy these recipes:
Blueberry Banana Sorbet - Jane's Sweets and Baking Journal
Margarita Sorbet - Cook's Book
Pink Grapefruit Sorbet - Stylish Cuisine
Chocolate Sorbet Recipe - Sticky Gooey Creamy Chewy
Mango Sorbet - The Parsley Thief
Meyer Lemon Sorbet - Christine's Cuisine
Cantaloupe Sorbet - Our Life in the Kitchen
Blueberry Sorbet - Gourmet Recipes
Chocolate Coconut Sorbet - Lisa is Cooking
Lemon Sorbet - Honey and Soy
Cranberry Sorbet - The Culinary Vampire
Persimmon Lime Sorbet - Coconut and Lime
150 comments :
- Bo said...
Mary congratulations!!! 1000 posts...that is dedication...The sorbet looks great!
- May 10, 2011 at 1:20 AM
- Jeannie said...
Congratulations is in order here....1000 posts and recipes! That's a great achievement indeed...you post so regularly I find it hard to catch up! The sorbet will cool us down some with the hot weather still prevailing over here!
- May 10, 2011 at 1:26 AM
- Julia said...
Wow! Congratulations on 1000 posts. that is a special milestone. We're quite a way off that yet. No need to change how you write the blog. Blogs are special because they're personal. The 'professional' types get boring. :)
- May 10, 2011 at 1:35 AM
- Linda said...
Congratulations on 1000 posts! You have such a beautiful blog. You are an inspiration!
- May 10, 2011 at 1:36 AM
- mia xara said...
What a colorful and refreshing recipe to celebrate the 1000th post, Mary! Congratulations! Keep up your enthusiasm,you're an inspiration to us!Have a great day!
- May 10, 2011 at 2:06 AM
- Kurinji said...
Congrats dear!!!
Delicious and yummy recipe.
kurinjikathambam, Event: HRH-Healthy Summer, Roundup: HRH-Puffed Rice - May 10, 2011 at 2:21 AM
- Banana Wonder said...
Congrats WOW!
- May 10, 2011 at 2:26 AM
What an incredible achievement! Congratulations! I am looking forward to the next 1000.
:-) Mandy - May 10, 2011 at 2:30 AM
- Elin said...
Mary... Congratulations on your 1000 posts..It is really a milestone and I have truly enjoyed all your recipes that you have shared with us here. Keep them coming :) Learned a lot from your blog and I looking forward to all your posts :)
Have a nice day,
Elin - May 10, 2011 at 2:44 AM
- Unknown said...
One thousand congratulations!
- May 10, 2011 at 3:06 AM
- Three-Cookies said...
Thats 1000 perfect bites, or 3000 if each recipe is tried and tested three times. Lucky you, tough job tasting all those great food:) Well done
- May 10, 2011 at 3:06 AM
- Duncan D. Horne - the Kuantan blogger said...
That is some milestone indeed! Well done! I have about half of that number in terms of posts.
What a great recipe resource this blog is!
Duncan In Kuantan - May 10, 2011 at 3:08 AM
- Ruth said...
Congratulations! That truly is incredible!
- May 10, 2011 at 3:27 AM
- Menta Piperita said...
Dear Mary! thanks for stopping by and for your lovely message!!Your blog is so beautiful, inspiring and special... sure I'll back! Ale xxx
- May 10, 2011 at 3:42 AM
- Alessandra said...
Congratulations! 100o posts is an incredible collection of recipes, it will take you ages to make an index!!
Nice to have a 'face lift' now and then, but keep the spirit of your blog, please! And going professional should not change that either, there is a market for 'people' blogs, made with care and love and attention, you would be a professional without changing a thing in your blog! Maybe just remember me if you are adding some more links to your blog list! hahaha!
Have a great day with that brilliant sorbet.
Alessandra - May 10, 2011 at 4:17 AM
- Carla Oliveira said...
It looks absolutely delicious!
- May 10, 2011 at 4:21 AM
- Nami | Just One Cookbook said...
WOW 1000!!! That means I probably missed 995 posts of yours as I recently found you. That's hard to catch up! ;-) Congratulations on this big milestone Mary! So happy for you! The sorbet is a perfect treat for yourself to celebrate this occasion. Congrats again!
- May 10, 2011 at 4:26 AM
Congrats! Such a refreshing sorbet you have posted today.
- May 10, 2011 at 4:39 AM
- Receitas para a Felicidade said...
Congratulations, Mary!!!
You are an inspiration for all, thank you...
The sorbet is just perfect for celebrate and looks delicious!!!
Kisses - May 10, 2011 at 4:45 AM
- Renata said...
Congratulations, Mary I love your blog, and how simple and clean you make it, yet full of delicious recipes and gorgeous photos. Looking forward to the next 1000!
- May 10, 2011 at 4:48 AM
- Priya Suresh said...
Congrats on 1000th post, wat a fabulous number, sorbet looks fabulous and refreshing..
- May 10, 2011 at 5:00 AM
- Maria said...
Wow - congratulations! Here's to many more delicious posts!!
- May 10, 2011 at 5:13 AM
- Helia Roberto said...
Mary,congratulations, it really is an mark to celebrate!!!
I love to come here every day, even if I don't leave you a message.
And the sorbet looks delicious, a very good recipe to celebrate!!
Kisses - May 10, 2011 at 5:14 AM
- Diane said...
I have just come back from a cycle ride, this would go down well! Diane
- May 10, 2011 at 5:41 AM
- Rita said...
Great way to celelbrate with a sorbet recipe. This one looks perfection. Congratulations!
Thank you for your viists.
Rita - May 10, 2011 at 6:05 AM
- Lynn said...
Congrats on this huge milestone Mary and thanks for sharing so much! The Sorbet looks great, can you make this in an ice cream maker if you have one?
- May 10, 2011 at 6:09 AM
- Katarina said...
Congratulations! The sorbet looks yummy!
- May 10, 2011 at 6:45 AM
- Sam Hoffer / My Carolina Kitchen said...
Congratulations Mary. What an accomplishment. I don't know how you post such wonderful recipes everyday and still find the time to visit our blogs and leave lovely comments too. You are a very special lady.
I'm looking forward to your next year. Don't mess with success as they say. We like you the way you are, so don't feel like you have to change just because of the passage of time.
Your sorbet photo is incredible and so is the recipe. I'll be tucking it away because it's perfect for someone like me without an ice cream maker. Maybe I'll find some wild berries so it will taste as wonderful as yours.
Sam - May 10, 2011 at 6:48 AM
Congratulations on 1000 posts! You are an inspiation!Keep blogging..looking forward to more great recipes from you.
Strawberry sorbet looks great and delicious! - May 10, 2011 at 7:03 AM
- Suman Singh said...
Congratulations on 1000 posts! You are an inspiation!Keep blogging..looking forward to more great recipes from you.
Strawberry sorbet looks great and delicious! - May 10, 2011 at 7:04 AM
- Martha said...
Wow and congratulations! 1000 is a lot of great recipes to share! The sorbet looks so refreshing. Perfect for a warm summer evening! Thanks for sharing yet another bit of inspiration! Have a wonderful day!
- May 10, 2011 at 7:06 AM
- kitchen flavours said...
Congratulations, Mary! 1000 Posts is an achievement!
The strawberry sorbet looks really good. It would be real soothing to have some right now, our hot weather is unbelievable! Have a nice day! - May 10, 2011 at 7:27 AM
- Clint said...
Congratulations on your 1,000 posts. Your sorbet looks simple and wonderfully refreshing.
But more importantly, you have created a blog that is conversational and informative. Your blog is a gem. - May 10, 2011 at 7:27 AM
- nat. said...
1000 posts and recipes is really something!! And all of them are so great - incredible!
Congratulations! :)
And your strawberry sorbet is exactly what I would like to eat right now ;)
have a nice day! - May 10, 2011 at 7:28 AM
- The Blonde Duck said...
I hope you had a good Mother's Day!
- May 10, 2011 at 7:29 AM
- Schnitzel and the Trout said...
Congratulations, Mary! It has been my pleasure to have followed you for the last 2-3 years. (Has it been that long?) Looking forward to the next 1000. As long as you are still enjoying yourself, no need to climb a higher mountain. We love you!! Susan
- May 10, 2011 at 7:30 AM
- penny aka jeroxie said...
OMG! 1000 post is huge. Congras and looking forward to another 1000 :)
- May 10, 2011 at 7:43 AM
- Isabel said...
Delicioso!! y las fotos son una maravilla!!
Do you understand me in spanihs? - May 10, 2011 at 7:49 AM
- Carol @ There's Always Thyme to Cook said...
Congratulations, Mary, that is quite a feat! Love your blog exactly the way you write it and look forward to the next thousand :)
- May 10, 2011 at 7:55 AM
- Kim said...
Soda in sorbet, what a great idea. When the berries are very good, the sorbet is... That why I'm waiting a couple of week before I preapre one... To soon here for strawberries... The only berries I can find are these fat-white-berries from California...
- May 10, 2011 at 8:05 AM
- Kim said...
Oh! And Congratultions!
- May 10, 2011 at 8:05 AM
- lena said...
1000 recipes! that's incredible! congratulations!
- May 10, 2011 at 8:06 AM
- Ilke said...
Congratulations! Don't lose your voice, I love reading your posts though I do not comment for each of them. But I am here and reading, and love what you are doing. Even if you become "professional", I hope you can always keep the "amateur" fire in you :)
- May 10, 2011 at 8:21 AM
- Valerie Harrison (bellini) said...
A thousand posts that really is a milestone to celebrate Mary!!!!!
- May 10, 2011 at 8:27 AM
- T.W. Barritt at Culinary Types said...
Congratulations on 1000 posts!! I love our visits!
- May 10, 2011 at 8:28 AM
- Prema said...
Congrats Mary!!!All the best and keep rocking...
- May 10, 2011 at 8:30 AM
- The Food Hound said...
Congratulations!! Enjoy a big bowl of this GORGEOUS sorbet to celebrate- you deserve it! I always love your blog :)
- May 10, 2011 at 8:32 AM
- Jenna Lee said...
I love Sorbet!!!!!!!!!! And strawberry is the best!
- May 10, 2011 at 8:44 AM
- Unknown said...
Oh, Wow, Congratulations, Mary!! 1000 posts? That is incredible! And believe me when I say I am so incredibly happy that you are continuing on...I love your blog and have found so many wonderful recipes here! Thanks so much for your dedication to your blog!
- May 10, 2011 at 9:03 AM
Congratulations! I think the simplicity of this recipe juxtaposes the enormity of your achievement quite nicely!
- May 10, 2011 at 9:16 AM
- Tasha said...
Congratulations on your very impressive milestone. The sorbet looks beautiful and is a perfect summer treat for those of us without an ice cream maker.
- May 10, 2011 at 9:18 AM
- Cool Chic Style Fashion said...
Delizioso, ciao
- May 10, 2011 at 9:22 AM
- Jocie's Mom said...
Woo hoo! 1000 posts! That just blows my mind :) Well done! And I think some strawberry sorbet is an incredibly appropriate way to celebrate.
- May 10, 2011 at 9:30 AM
Wow Mary, you are my inspiration! Happy 1000th post :D
- May 10, 2011 at 9:34 AM
- PeggyR said...
Congratulations! Your recipes are wonderful!
- May 10, 2011 at 9:38 AM
- GLENDA CHILDERS said...
"Small thoughts and tiny treasures" reminds me of a quote from Mother Theresa . . . "Small things with great love." I like it that you put so much of yourself in your posts along with great recipes.
Congratulations on 300 posts. Wow.
Glenda - May 10, 2011 at 9:45 AM
- brandi said...
congratulations on 1000! That's exciting :)
- May 10, 2011 at 9:52 AM
- The Church Cook said...
1000 posts!?! What achievement and faithful dedication. What encouragement to us new bloggers. :) Thank you, Mary!
- May 10, 2011 at 9:54 AM
- Renee Paj said...
Congrats on the posts, Mary! wow! Never made sorbet...only ice cream...looks fantastic and light!
- May 10, 2011 at 9:58 AM
Wow!! congratulations! You've inspired me! I enjoy your blog; recipes and writing. I can't wait for my toes to curl over this sorbet!
- May 10, 2011 at 10:05 AM
Congratulations! You are an inspiration and, like many, I thank you for sharing with us.
- May 10, 2011 at 10:19 AM
- Farmer Jo said...
Holy Cow! 1000 posts! You are an inspiration :) Love all your recipes and look forward to reading you each day!
Congratulations - May 10, 2011 at 10:41 AM
- Plateful said...
That's a great milestone--congrats, Mary! The strawberry sorbet looks lovely too!
- May 10, 2011 at 10:46 AM
- Marmande in the Kitchen said...
Congratulations! That is a great achievement, and this sorbet looks delicious!
- May 10, 2011 at 10:52 AM
- June said...
Congratulations Mary - an incredible milestone and a great reflection of your talent. Keep on cookin' OK? We love you!
- May 10, 2011 at 10:53 AM
- Rosita Vargas said...
Felicitaciones por todos tus post son una maravilla todas tus ideas y sé que te dedicas al 100 por ciento,adoro tus recetas,cariños y abrazos.
- May 10, 2011 at 10:55 AM
- Unknown said...
A big heart felt congratulations to you Mary. I would like to add 1000 amazing recipes and photos! Just keep doing what you're doing, no need to change a thing;-)
- May 10, 2011 at 10:59 AM
- Mihaela said...
wow, congrats! that is impressive! I missed a lot of your recipes, but the ones that I've seen are delicious and inspiring. I just made this weekend Dulce de leche ice cream, after the recipe on your blog, and turned out amazing. I will post it today. Thank you for the recipe and for your inspiring work. God bless you!
- May 10, 2011 at 11:00 AM
- Pam said...
Happy 1000th! The sorbet looks lovely and refreshing.
- May 10, 2011 at 11:00 AM
- Emily Malloy said...
Congrats on the milestone, how wonderful!
The sorbet is heavenly! - May 10, 2011 at 11:10 AM
- Unknown said...
Congratulations on the 1000th post! You are so wonderful Mary, sharing all of your delicious recipes to us.
The sorbet looks delightful. Yum. - May 10, 2011 at 11:23 AM
- eatgood4life.blogspot.com said...
Wow congrats. I always love your posts even though i don't get much time to comment :-(
I am excited to what is to come with your recipes and beautiful pictures!! - May 10, 2011 at 11:25 AM
- Ana Rita Marreiros said...
Congrats Mary on your 1000 posts, it´s a great achivement!
and that icecream seems perfect to salut you...
Rita - May 10, 2011 at 11:33 AM
- Tracy said...
time for a top ten posts of all time? maybe?
- May 10, 2011 at 11:36 AM
- Gloria Baker said...
I love your sorbets look amazing! and congrats my dear by your 1000 posts!! OMG is a lot and all these yummy recipes, thanks for sharing, gloria
- May 10, 2011 at 11:47 AM
- Gloria Baker said...
Im agree with comments you have one of most beautiful blogs and nice recipes! gloria
- May 10, 2011 at 11:47 AM
- Ashley Blom said...
Thanks for your sweet comment Mary :) Glad you like my blog! Yours is gorgeous, love the photography, will be perusing your recipes later!
- May 10, 2011 at 11:49 AM
- Lucie said...
Wow Mary, congratulations! I hope there are 1000 more to come--I'll be here to read them all!
- May 10, 2011 at 12:06 PM
- Young Adventures... said...
Congratulations on 1,000 posts Mary!! What an accomplishment, you should be proud. Your blog is wonderful and I am so glad I found it. I look forward to reading your blog, and I love it!
- May 10, 2011 at 12:17 PM
- Kelly said...
That is an immense milestone! I think in an era where people give up on things so quickly it's always amazing when people can stick through thick and thin with their hobbies. Impressive!
- May 10, 2011 at 12:27 PM
- Food Glorious Food! said...
Congrats! That's soooo impressive! Lot's to learn from you! Love your blog!
- May 10, 2011 at 12:32 PM
- Biren @ Roti n Rice said...
Congratulations!! A thousand recipes is no small feat. This is definitely one to remember. The sorbet is perfect for this time of the year with lots of strawberries out there.
- May 10, 2011 at 12:33 PM
- Reshmi Mahesh said...
OMG!! great achievement...Congrats....and Ya sorbet is superb..
- May 10, 2011 at 12:47 PM
- Joanne said...
That is truly amazing mary! SUCH an achievement! I hope there are at LEAST 1000 more!
I love the simplicity of this strawberry sorbet...three ingredients? I'm so there! - May 10, 2011 at 12:56 PM
- flying eagle woman said...
Happy 1000 posts! That sorbet looks just delushus and what I've determined as of last week is that I'm going to MAKE time to cook the things I've seen that I'd like to do...no more putting it off, so I especially thank you for posting this one as frozen yummies are my FAVORITE!
Shawna - May 10, 2011 at 1:04 PM
- Lauren at Keep It Sweet said...
I love the color of that sorbet! 1,000 posts is incredible!
- May 10, 2011 at 1:09 PM
- Eileen said...
It looks delicious. And congratulations on 1,000 posts and recipes!! How wonderful!
- May 10, 2011 at 1:23 PM
- Marguerite said...
Congrats on your 1000th post! That's quite an accomplishment and you are an inspiration to me! Lovely sorbet, too!
- May 10, 2011 at 1:26 PM
- sally said...
Congratulations on 1,000 posts! How exciting! This strawberry sorbet looks fantastic!
- May 10, 2011 at 2:04 PM
- Maris (In Good Taste) said...
Oh Mary Congratulations!! I love your blog and look forward to 1000 more posts!
- May 10, 2011 at 2:06 PM
- Wendy Irene said...
I am so excited about this recipe! Bookmarked it :) It is perfect for the coming months. I can't wait to try it!
- May 10, 2011 at 2:10 PM
- Swathi said...
Congratulations on your 1000 post Mary, it is a mile stone. This strawberry sorbet looks awesome, love it as it doesn't need a ice cream maker to make. looking forward to many more tasty recipes and writeups.
- May 10, 2011 at 2:28 PM
- Xinmei @ Pudding Pie Lane said...
What a classic recipe for your 1000th post. Congratulations! I wish you all the best with the future ones :) Well done on all of your hard work!
- May 10, 2011 at 2:51 PM
- Faith said...
Oh wow, Mary, a huge congrats on reaching 1000 posts! You are truly a huge inspration...thanks for doing what you do and sharing your talent with us!
The sorbet looks perfect -- I'm bookmarking it and plan to make it this summer! - May 10, 2011 at 2:57 PM
- Cooking Creation said...
Congratulations on 1,000 recipe posts! What a great accomplishment! :)
- May 10, 2011 at 3:04 PM
- Bel said...
That strawberry shorbet looks DELICIOUS!!! Congratulations on 1000 posts :)
<3 Belly B - May 10, 2011 at 3:16 PM
- mia maria said...
Congratulations on your 1,000 posts, Mary! Your strawberry sorbet looks absolutely delicious!
- May 10, 2011 at 3:17 PM
- birdie to be said...
WOW. Congrats! One day I hope to say the same thing. That is a huge accomplishment!
www.birdietobe.blogspot.com - May 10, 2011 at 3:26 PM
- turmericnspice said...
love the color
- May 10, 2011 at 3:52 PM
- Juliana said...
Wow, congratulations Mary...1000 posts, this is amazing!!! Thank you so much for your inspiration...by the way the strawberry sorbet looks fantastic...simple and so tasty. Have a wonderful week :-)
- May 10, 2011 at 3:55 PM
- Leslie said...
1000 posts??? WOW..that is amazing. Congratulations
- May 10, 2011 at 3:56 PM
- nanny said...
1000 very great posts!!!!
Strawberries are at their peak in my area, I need to make this sorbet!! - May 10, 2011 at 4:03 PM
Wow! 1000 posts - you are brilliant and it shows!! Your blog is always a delight. I'm sure this delicious sounding sorbet is a delight also, it looks lovely
Mary - May 10, 2011 at 4:04 PM
- Lemon Verbena Lady said...
Congrats, dear Mary! I'm getting to that post, but I'm not quite there. Keep up the good work! I know it's your passion!
- May 10, 2011 at 4:07 PM
- Sherri said...
Congrats on 1000 posts! What a milestone.
- May 10, 2011 at 4:21 PM
- Bossy Chef said...
Congrats!!! And yay... a cold treat without dairy that I can make :)
- May 10, 2011 at 4:35 PM
- Sonoma Bento said...
Congrats Mary! You always post such delicious looking things, and I never feel like they are too difficult to try. Here's to the next 1000 posts!
- May 10, 2011 at 4:43 PM
Wow! What a landmark! Congratulations! I love your work! :D
- May 10, 2011 at 5:01 PM
- Karen Harris said...
Congratulations Mary on such a hugh milestone. I just hit 75 and thought that was a big deal. It looks like I need to get busy!
- May 10, 2011 at 5:28 PM
- Susan said...
Congratulations, Mary! You are such an inspiration to so many of us! I like your voice! What I really want is to feel like I can pull up a chair and have an interesting conversation with someone about a shared passion, not just a persona! Wishing you continued success! xoxo
- May 10, 2011 at 5:33 PM
- Lucy@The Sweet Touch said...
Congrats!! What an accomplishment!
I had no idea sorbet was so simple, now I need to try it! - May 10, 2011 at 6:05 PM
- Rambling Tart said...
HOORAY! Congratulations, dear Mary! I love the homey, simple, delicious recipes you brings us every day. The color of this sorbet is so cheering. :-)
- May 10, 2011 at 6:34 PM
- That Girl said...
As I get nearer to 1000 I start thinking the sane thoughts. Man it's been a long time!
- May 10, 2011 at 6:43 PM
- CkretsGalore said...
Yowza! Congrats on the 1000th post!
- May 10, 2011 at 7:11 PM
- Chris's Gourmet Fashion said...
Congratulations on your 1000th post - and on that delicious looking sorbet to celebrate with. You have a lovely blog.
- May 10, 2011 at 7:33 PM
- Ginny Hartzler said...
Congratulations on your big milestone!!! That is awesome! I am glad you're not changing, one of the things I love about your blog is the informal manner and your stories. Without that, I may never have started following. It makes it personal and keeps it from being just another dry recipe blog. YOUR BLUE POPPY!!!! The pictures beneath your post led me to it, I often check them out. I did a post on them once, though I have never seen one. There was one in a museum exhibit, they are rare and hard to grow. That you even found it back in the corner of a greenhouse is amazing, I SO much enjoyed the beautiful pictures!!!! I tried seeing if I could save the picture of the one big one to maybe ask you if I could use it for my desktop wallpaper, but I would have had to create a Photo Bucket account.
- May 10, 2011 at 7:40 PM
- Kath said...
Wow, Mary! 1,000 posts! Congratulations. And your strawberry sorbet looks fantastic.
- May 10, 2011 at 7:54 PM
Congratulations on meeting 1,000 posts! You're blog is a keeper in my book...so many lovely recipes here. -Meredith
- May 10, 2011 at 7:58 PM
- Haden News said...
Mary, Congratulations on 1000 posts!! Love reading your recipes!! Thanks for all the inspiration that you bring with your recipes.
- May 10, 2011 at 8:40 PM
- Elisa said...
Congratulations Mary!!
I love the nature of your blog: your introduction, a story behind the recipe and then the recipe. This sets you apart!
I bought two pints of strawberries today, now all I need is the lemon soda to make this delicious dessert! - May 10, 2011 at 8:51 PM
- Dana said...
Congrats on 1000 posts!!! What a special moment! Can't wait to look through some older posts.
come stop by and say hi! - May 10, 2011 at 9:03 PM
- Allison said...
I love your blog and hope for 1000 more recipes. Thanks for continuing to keep the world a tasty place!
- May 10, 2011 at 10:10 PM
- Sue said...
This looks so refreshing! Congrats on 1000 posts! That's quite an accomplishment! Cheers to the next 1000!
- May 10, 2011 at 10:51 PM
- Joy @ Joy Of Desserts said...
Congratulations on the 1000 posts/recipes, and on having such a lovely blog. I'm so glad you stopped by my blog so we could discover each other. I'm following you too. Wishing you a great day and another 1000 wonderful posts.
- May 10, 2011 at 11:32 PM
Congratulations dear Mary!!!! Yay, 1000 posts - oh my- for good most definately!
That's amazing as well as this sorbet! Fantastic way to celebrate!!
with all my love,
Tammy - May 10, 2011 at 11:40 PM
1000! Fantastic! Congratulations!!
The strawberry sorbet make my mouth salivate! :) - May 11, 2011 at 12:00 AM
- Unknown said...
Hi Mary, congratulations for you wonderful blog! and for your on 1000 post!
This recipe a really liked it!
Best regard! - May 11, 2011 at 12:06 AM
- Unknown said...
Congrats for your 1000 post. Strawberry Sorbet looks so great and attracttive.
- May 11, 2011 at 1:11 AM
WOw.. congrats 1000 posts. That must be something. I completed 100 and I was on the top of the world. Completing 1000 means you have been consistent, disciplined and passinate all the same.
- May 11, 2011 at 1:27 AM
- Nisha said...
Congratulations Mary.
- May 11, 2011 at 1:35 AM
wow 1000 posts! That's freaking awesome!
- May 11, 2011 at 3:22 AM
- Faith said...
cONGRATS mARY! i SO ENJOY rEADIng YOUR bLOG!!!
- May 11, 2011 at 3:25 AM
- Ola said...
Congratulations! 1000 post and recepies is impressive! I'm waiting for next 1000, and next 1000, and next... :) A strawberry sorbet is perfect to celebrate this occasion. I hope you'll have great day!
- May 11, 2011 at 5:55 AM
- The Blonde Duck said...
Happy 1000 posts!
- May 11, 2011 at 6:36 AM
- Big Dude said...
Congrats Mary on 1000 EXCELLENT posts and the sorbet looks delicious and refreshing
- May 11, 2011 at 7:05 AM
- suesueb said...
Congratulations! I've been enjoying your posts for a while now and love your blog approach. I've also enjoyed a few of your recipes and look forward to many more!!
- May 11, 2011 at 7:21 AM
- Unknown said...
I can see I am LATE to comment on this one Mary! Look at all of them!
This is just wonderful, congrats! I love reading your blog and seeing its beautiful photos!
Here's to 1000 more!!! XO - May 11, 2011 at 8:36 AM
- Christina Kim said...
1000 posts...CONGRATS on the milestone!!~ :D
I am loving the sorbet, what a perfect combination and just right to my liking! Strawberries and sorbet, are just my favorites, and this recipe is just so gorgeous, makes me want one now! :D - May 11, 2011 at 9:00 AM
- The Fajdich Times said...
Mary congratulations on doing such a fine job of posting! Here's to a 1000 more enjoyable recipes. the Stawberry Sorbet looks wonderful and so great for this upcoming summer season! I will be back for some more of your great reads:)
- May 11, 2011 at 9:33 AM
- Sense of Home Kitchen said...
Congratulations! I really like the idea of a recipe index, you have so many terrific recipes to share.
~Brenda - May 11, 2011 at 9:35 AM
- Hazel - Chicken in a Cherry Sauce said...
Wow! Congratulations! That's an incredible amount of yummy food and beautiful photos! :)
- May 11, 2011 at 1:38 PM
- Cindy said...
I just hit 200 posts--I never thought I would even blog. I do love your blog--keep up the great work.
- May 11, 2011 at 4:05 PM
- nancy at good food matters said...
Hi Mary, allow me to be the 143rd to congratulate you on that splendid milestone. 1000!! that is truly remarkable. I would celebrate it with that delicious looking sorbet. strawberries are soo good right now.
thanks for visiting my blog. Nancy - May 11, 2011 at 5:27 PM
Congratulations! That's a wonderful milestone to reach. Thanks for sharing the sorbet recipe, too - it looks fantastic.
- May 11, 2011 at 6:26 PM
- Mrs. L said...
Congrats on your 1000 post, and for a lovely recipe to use up all the strawberries I plan to buy at the farmers market soon!
- May 11, 2011 at 7:12 PM
- Roxana GreenGirl said...
Congratulations on 1000 posts. that is a special milestone!
I like your blog the way it is, no need for changing it.:)
the sorbet looks great, so refreshing. Perfect for this time of the year. - May 11, 2011 at 11:53 PM
- dana said...
Congrats on that wonderful blogging milestone, Mary! You are truly and talented and dedicated member of the blogging and cooking world! Thank you for all you do...and all of your terrific shares!
Dana - May 12, 2011 at 11:51 AM
- megan {a dash of megnut} said...
Mary- thanks for stopping by my blog. Your kind words meant so much. Congratulations on 1000+ posts! I can't wait to break out my ice cream maker and try out this recipe. The sorbet looks so good!
- May 13, 2011 at 4:15 PM
- The Harried Cook said...
Oh my! How did I miss this post! I am so sorry for the late comment! CONGRATULATIONS!!! 1000 posts! That is amazing... I can't believe I made such a fuss about my 25th post a few weeks ago :) LOL :D I am one of your biggest fans, Mary! :) Keep 'em coming like you've been doing for so long :)
Love this sorbet too... Looks and sounds refreshing - May 14, 2011 at 2:03 AM
- Alicia Foodycat said...
Congratulations! That really is an extraordinary effort!
- May 15, 2011 at 9:37 AM


text:
Mr. Speaker, I wish to extend my congratulations to the people of Turkey for their elections held on November 3. Witnessing the peaceful change of government is a change that is significant for both Turkey's citizens and for their neighborhood. Many of Turkey's neighbors need to see that such a transfer of power is possible, for the people of these countries have for too long suffered under the illusion that they must live with their repressive regimes that maintain power through undemocratic means.
It is also important to keep in mind that the Turks, seen by some as a model for the countries of Central Asia, are not new kids on the block–former President Demirel was an original signer of the 1975 Helsinki Final Act. As Co-Chairman of the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe (the Helsinki Commission), I have followed closely the developments in Turkey . With a particularly keen interest in the protection of human rights which has such an impact on the lives of individual men, women and children, I continue to be concerned about the ongoing use of torture, violations of religious freedom and threats to civil society.
Through the ballot box, the Justice and Development Party, known as the AKP, received 34.3 percent of the vote, giving them a clear majority of 363 seats in the 550-seat Turkish Grand National Assembly. This entitles the AKP, led by former Istanbul Mayor Recep Tayyip Erdogan, to govern without sharing political power. He will not be without challenges to his authority though.
On November 8, the anniversary of the death of the Turkish reformer Kemal Ataturk, General Hilmi, Ozkok issued a statement vowing "to protect the republic against all types of threats, especially fundamentalism and separatist activities," reiterating strongly the military's view of itself as the historical guarantor of Turkey's secular system. Mr. Speaker, while the transition appears peaceful, it is not without its strains and stresses, even with the potential of the military stepping in like it has done repeatedly in the past. We can only hope that is not the outcome of this transition.
As an original participating State of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), Turkey has accepted a broad range of human rights obligations. As head of the U.S. delegation to the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly, I have worked with my parliamentary colleagues from Turkey to encourage protection for these commitments. With a new government not obligated to continue the ways of the old, there is a welcome opportunity for such initiatives to be undertaken.
There are a few specific matters that I urge the incoming government to address without delay. Four Kurdish members of the Grand National Assembly have been in prison since March 1994. I call upon the new government to free Layla Zana, Hatip Dicle, Orhan Dogan, and Selim Sadak and remove the trumped-up charges from their records. They were convicted for, among other things, speaking their mother tongue in and out of the parliament building. As Mr. Erdogan himself has said, such convictions should not stand.
Also, past efforts to return the hundreds of thousands of internally displaced Kurds to their homes in southeastern Turkey have proven ineffectual. The government should take concrete steps to ensure that refugees are allowed to return to their own homes in safety and dignity, which may well require the clearing of land mines and repairing of villages.
Mr. Speaker, without reciting the lengthy list of Turkey's human rights violations, including the use of torture, it is fair to say that Turkey's record of implementation of OSCE human dimension commitments remains poor. While progress has been made, the authority of police officials must be checked by the rule of law. All claims of torture must be seriously investigated, no matter where the investigation leads. It is important that anyone who commits torture–especially police, the security forces or other agents of the state–must be taken to court and tried for high crimes. The Forensic Medical Association should be allowed to carry out its professional responsibilities and act without fear in its attempts to document torture. Victims of torture should be paid due recompense by the state.
I am very concerned about the continuing difficulty no-governmental organizations face throughout Turkey, particularly the Human Rights Foundation of Turkey. The Human Rights Foundation exists in an uncertain environment, with arbitrary shutdowns and having its officials harassed, intimidated or arrested. Property has been seized and not returned.
Religious freedom in Turkey, whether for Muslims or other religious communities, had suffered from heavy-handed government involvement and control. The government allows Turkish Muslims to only attend state-approved mosques, listen to state-funded Imams, and receive religious education from state-funded schools. The Directorate of Religious Affairs, which regulates all of Turkey's 75,000 mosques and employs Imams, has been criticized for only promoting Sunni branch of Islam. I would encourage the new government to bring to a close its regulation of all religious institutions.
The wearing of headscarves has also been regarded as quite controversial since it is seen as a religious totem in a secular state. Women who choose this expression of religious conviction are denied the ability to attend state-run universities and work in public building, including schools and hospitals. The public sharing of religious belief in Turkey with the intent to persuade the listener to another point of view is severely curbed for both Muslims and Christians. A number of evangelical Protestant groups throughout Turkey have reported being targeted because of their religious free speech, which contradicts OSCE commitments on religious liberty and freedom of expression.
Turkey's Office of Foundations has contributed its own difficulties for faith communities, as it has closed and seized properties of "official" minority religious groups and unrecognized faith communities. Several religious groups, most notably the Armenian Apostolic and Greek Orthodox churches report difficulties, particularly on the local level, in repairing and maintaining existing buildings or purchasing new buildings. The continued closure of the Orthodox seminary on Halki Island remains a concern.
Furthermore, religious groups not considered "official minorities" under the Lausanne Treaty are provided no legal route to purchase or rent buildings to meet, and are thereby forced to hold meetings in private apartments. In response, provincial governorships, after receiving a letter from the Ministry of Internal Affairs last year, have initiated efforts to close these meeting places, leaving the smaller Protestant communities without any options. The lack of official recognition is an insurmountable hurdle for minority religious groups wishing to practice their faith as a community.
Turkey is at a critical crossroads. I am hopeful that the new government will take this opportunity to move forward, and craft policies which are consistent with OSCE commitments and protective of all peoples living in Turkey.


text:
snd_bug(9) [centos man page]
SND_BUG(9) Miscellaneous Functions SND_BUG(9) NAME
snd_BUG - give a BUG warning message and stack trace SYNOPSIS
snd_BUG(void); ARGUMENTS
None DESCRIPTION
Calls WARN if CONFIG_SND_DEBUG is set. Ignored when CONFIG_SND_DEBUG is not set. COPYRIGHT
Kernel Hackers Manual 3.10 June 2014 SND_BUG(9)
Check Out this Related Man Page
STACK(9) BSD Kernel Developer's Manual STACK(9) NAME
stack -- kernel thread stack tracing routines SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/param.h> #include <sys/stack.h> In the kernel configuration file: options DDB options STACK struct stack * stack_create(void); void stack_destroy(struct stack *st); int stack_put(struct stack *st, vm_offset_t pc); void stack_copy(struct stack *src, struct stack dst); void stack_zero(struct stack *st); void stack_print(struct stack *st); void stack_print_ddb(struct stack *st); void stack_print_short(struct stack *st); void stack_print_short_ddb(struct stack *st); void stack_sbuf_print(struct sbuf sb*, struct stack *st); void stack_sbuf_print_ddb(struct sbuf sb*, struct stack *st); void stack_save(struct stack *st); DESCRIPTION
The stack KPI allows querying of kernel stack trace information and the automated generation of kernel stack trace strings for the purposes of debugging and tracing. To use the KPI, at least one of options DDB and options STACK must be compiled into the kernel. Each stack trace is described by a struct stack. Before a trace may be created or otherwise manipulated, storage for the trace must be allo- cated with stack_create(), which may sleep. Memory associated with a trace is freed by calling stack_destroy(). A trace of the current kernel thread's call stack may be captured using stack_save(). stack_print() and stack_print_short() may be used to print a stack trace using the kernel printf(9), and may sleep as a result of acquiring sx(9) locks in the kernel linker while looking up symbol names. In locking-sensitive environments, the unsynchronized stack_print_ddb() and stack_print_short_ddb() variants may be invoked. This function bypasses kernel linker locking, making it usable in ddb(4), but not in a live system where linker data structures may change. stack_sbuf_print() may be used to construct a human-readable string, including conversion (where possible) from a simple kernel instruction pointer to a named symbol and offset. The argument sb must be an initialized struct sbuf as described in sbuf(9). This function may sleep if an auto-extending struct sbuf is used, or due to kernel linker locking. In locking-sensitive environments, such as ddb(4), the unsynchro- nized stack_sbuf_print_ddb() variant may be invoked to avoid kernel linker locking; it should be used with a fixed-length sbuf. The utility functions stack_zero, stack_copy, and stack_put may be used to manipulate stack data structures directly. SEE ALSO
ddb(4), printf(9), sbuf(9), sx(9) AUTHORS
The stack(9) function suite was created by Antoine Brodin. stack(9) was extended by Robert Watson for general-purpose use outside of ddb(4). BSD
June 24, 2009 BSD


text:
The FBI and New Hampshire attorney general's office said 15-year-old Abigail Hernandez wrote her mother on Oct. 22. The letter was postmarked October 23, two weeks after she was last seen on Oct. 9, but the family didn't get the letter until November 6.
Senior Assistant Attorney General Jane Young said the delay may have been caused by the letter going to a post office box and not the Hernandez house.
Police said they didn't disclose the letter until they could verify it was authentic. They are not releasing the letter or any of the contents and won't say where it was mailed from.
Law enforcement officials said the letter, which they called unprecedented in similar investigations, has given them hope, though they still have "grave concerns" for her safety.
Abigail was last seen after leaving Kennett High School in North Conway. Police have said she walked her normal route toward home and sent several text messages to a friend between 2:30 and 3 p.m. At first, police said she made it home, but they later said she hadn't. Police also at first said she made a call about 6:30 p.m. that day but later said that, too, was wrong.
The last signal her phone sent was at 3:07 p.m. from the west side of Cranmore Mountain Resort, 2.5 miles from her home.
"Though she could have left willingly, someone now could be coercing her," said Kieran Ramsey, the FBI special agent in charge who is leading the investigation. "Someone now may be manipulating her."
Asked if Abigail had run away before, Young said: "This is not a characteristic that we have seen before from her."
Police asked people to be on the lookout for the dark-haired girl. They said neighbors should ask themselves whether a young woman had recently moved into the area.
Young said because Abigail has no financial means, police believe she's getting help "either from a friend or, as we fear, a foe."
"We implore Abby that if she hears this, if she's able to see this, contact us," she said. "We will do everything we can to reunite her with her mother. If it's a good citizen, a good Samaritan, who has her who thinks you're helping her, I can assure you, you're not."
Since she vanished, police have consistently said they have no evidence to suggest anything suspicious and are treating this as a missing-person's case.
A $20,000 reward and activation of the FBI's tip line, 1-800-CALL-FBI, have yielded a few leads but no solid information. Her family has made pleas for her safe return, and the community has rallied around them, holding vigils, helping search, printing posters and sponsoring billboards seeking information.


text:
Oil business in North Dakota is creating some big headaches for Amtrak travelers. Trains on the popular Empire Builder route between Chicago and the Pacific Northwest are often delayed for hours.
One reason for the congestion is an influx of trains hauling crude oil across the Northern Plains.
The delays are becoming so bad that a passenger group now wants the U.S. transportation secretary to intervene.
Frozen Before Ice Fishing
Among the disgruntled customers are ice fishers trying to get to Devils Lake, N.D. Kyle Blanchfield owns Woodland Resort, right on the lake's shores. The spot has "some of world's finest perch fishing," he says, and the sport this winter is better than it's been in 20 years.
If only he had better luck getting his customers to the lake.
"An awful lot of our groups have been stranded in Fargo, N.D., which is a 2 1/2-hour drive for us," he says.
Those groups have been taking Amtrak as part of Blanchfield's "Perch Express" package deal. It includes all the ice fishing gear, a heated shelter, a fishing guide and a train ride from Chicago, Milwaukee or Minneapolis to Devils Lake.
But this winter, Blanchfield says, Amtrak's service has become completely unreliable, either detouring the trains at Fargo or delaying them for up to 18 hours.
"Valuable customers of ours — folks that we've spent a lot of effort to market to and to perfect a very good package and a good trip for — get here very grumpy," he says. "And you don't blame 'em; you can't blame 'em."
So Blanchfield has been giving out a lot of refunds these days, and he's canceling all future Perch Express packages. The train delays, he says, are killing a big part of his business.
Also On The Railroad
Amtrak spokesman Marc Magliari says he feels the entrepreneur's pain. "It's a great concern to us," he says.
Magliari says the Empire Builder is Amtrak's most popular overnight route, carrying more than a half-million passengers a year between Chicago and Portland and Seattle, but he says the delays are hurting ridership.
"Arriving here in Chicago, delays of several hours, causing people to miss their connections to Eastern trains or Midwestern trains, have become very common," he says.
In fact, on a recent day, the Empire Builder due at Chicago's Union Station a little before 4 p.m. is more than 13 hours behind schedule. But Magliari says it's not Amtrak's fault.
"The primary reason the Empire Builder has been running behind schedule is problems on the host railroad," BNSF Railway, he says.
And more often than not, the problem is a traffic jam of freight trains — locomotives pulling oil-filled tank cars, stretching as far as the eye can see.
Ross Capon, president of the National Association of Railroad Passengers, says BNSF is giving the job of moving oil priority over transporting people. "The result of that is passengers are left out in the cold," he says.
And Capon fears the chronic delays will give Amtrak a black eye.
"If you are running a service that looks like a sad joke for an extended period of time, you're going to start to lose business," he says, "and then the people on Capitol Hill who don't believe these trains should exist anyway are going to smell blood and go in for the kill."
Capon's group is calling on Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx to intervene.
But a DOT spokesman, in an emailed statement, suggested Foxx will not get involved in the dispute, saying "the Surface Transportation Board ultimately has the authority to enforce Amtrak's right to service preference on freight tracks to maintain high levels of Amtrak on-time performance."
Not Just Oil
A BNSF spokeswoman acknowledges that the railroad is disappointed in its service to all its customers, but she says oil shipments alone are not responsible for delays. In an email, the spokeswoman says volumes of many other kinds of freight increased significantly last year, too.
The railroad is investing hundreds of millions of dollars to expand capacity, but that track work slows trains. The spokeswoman also says extreme cold has exacerbated delays.
In the meantime, Amtrak may just adjust its timetables and build the chronic delays into its schedule, so at least passengers will have a better idea of what they're in for.
Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


text:
911 Carrera T highlights.
Weight reduction.
The 911
Sports Seats Plus.
The upholstery of the seat cushion and backrest of the Sports Seats Plus is firmer and they offer even better lateral support compared to standard sports seats. The seats surrounds are covered with smooth leather, with the seat centres in Sport-Tex. The headrests bring even more highlights, available with embroidered '911' logo or optionally with an embossed
PASM sports suspension.
With PASM sports suspension, the body is lowered by a further 10 mm compared to the PASM chassis. The springs are firmer and shorter, and the anti-roll bars on the front and rear axles are stiffer. The spring rates have been significantly raised, providing even greater performance focus of 911
20/21-inch Carrera S wheels.
The 911
GT sports steering wheel.
The emotions of motorsport in your hands: with a thumb rest and centre top marking as well as spoke trims in a unique design. The GT sports steering wheel with multifunction makes clear reference to the motorsport genes of the 911.
7-speed manual transmission.
The 7-speed manual transmission with the Sport Chrono package ensures a very close connection between driver and car, thanks to short distances with optimum connection between the individual gears. Just like the manual transmission on GTS models, the 911
Sports exhaust system.
The sports exhaust system brings impressive resonance and an intense sports car sound, typical of the 911. It has a central rear silencer, which emerges in black tailpipes to the left and right of the license plate on the 911
Exterior design.
The exterior mirrors, trim strips, rear lid grille and the 'PORSCHE' logo on the doors in the accent colour Agate Grey all highlight the sporty character of the car. The two variants of the rear logo also have an Agate Grey finish, with a choice of '911
911 Carrera T interior package.
Sports interior. Numerous details such as the seat belts, accent stripes on the seat centres, decorative stitching and embroidered '911' logo on the headrests are available with a choice of Slate Grey or Lizard Green as accent colours.
Car body shapes.
The open-top variant of the 911 has always been characterised by a heightened feeling of freedom and plenty of fresh air. When closed, the Cabriolet has the elegant silhouette of the 911
The most stylish 911 model has the addition 'targa'. With its characteristic roll-over bar and innovative roof concept, the 911
- Powerful twin-turbo six-cylinder horizontally opposed engine in the rear
- High-precision
Porsche Doppelkupplung (PDK) transmission - Systems for increasing the driving dynamic
Discover the 911 in detail.
Learn more about the design.
open chapterPerformance
Discover the impressive performance.
open chapterComfort
Experience unparalleled comfort.
open chapterGTS
Find out why there's even more
911 Edition 50 Years Porsche Design
Discover the anniversary model in detail.
open chapterThe exterior in detail.
A design that unites traditional and modern. That ensures more dynamism on the road. And causes a sensation for everyone who follows the 911.
Design DNA.
Typically 911: the long, flat bonnet, the steeply inclined windscreen and the roof line that slopes gently down towards the rear. The wings are more clearly shaped, the rear is powerful and clearly emphasises the horizontal.
Light strip.
The seamless light strip with LED technology between the three-dimensional LED taillights characterises the appearance of all 911 models. And makes them unmistakable, even at night.
Targa bar.
An eye-catching and defining element of the 911
Agile and progressive: the 911 also appears particularly athletic due to the different wheel sizes at the front and rear. The up to 20/21-inch wheels offer more stability and comfort with the larger diameter on the rear axle.
Front headlights.
The shape and position of the main headlights are also reminiscent of the first 911 generations. The latest LED technology is used inside them.
The bonnet with its characteristic dynamic recess profiles – and its straight slope to the front apron – is a reference to the earlier 911 models.
Door handles.
The new door handles are completely recessed into the doors and are therefore discretely integrated into the car's image.
Only available for
Information about wheels can be found here.
Tradition meets innovation: the interior.
Analogue precision combined with digital integration. The 911 interior combines old strengths with new possibilities and, as a sports car, is one thing above all: strictly designed for the driver.
Timeless design.
Progressive technology.
360 degree 911: Interior design.
The interior in detail.
Sports car ergonomics.
The analogue rev counter is positioned in the centre of the instrument cluster and, therefore, always in the driver's line of sight. The ascending centre console ensures short distances between steering wheel and gear lever, and the intuitively placed switches and buttons. All for the unmistakable sensation of driving a 911.
Porsche Advanced Cockpit.
High-resolution displays, touch-sensitive buttons, consolidated functions. Thanks to the
Instrument cluster.
Left and right of the analogue rev counter are two high-resolution 7-inch displays with essential vehicle information – enhanced by the high-resolution 10.9-inch touchscreen display of
From the gear selector to the air outlet: every surface, every detail is carefully considered and in high quality. There is virtually no end to the combination options of available material and equipment – your personal taste is the limit.
© 2024
Models | 4 | The '4' in the |
S | At | |
4S | The combination of all-wheel drive and increased performance characterises the | |
GTS | The 'GTS' on the 911: three letters that stand for further enhanced performance combined with an incredibly sporty specification. | |
4 GTS | GTS: the combination of all-wheel drive, further enhanced performance and an incredibly sporty specification. | |
T | At |
The 8-speed
7-speed manual transmission.
The 7-speed manual transmission with Sport Chrono Package is available as an option for the 911
All-wheel drive
PTV Plus is a system intended to improve driving dynamics and stability. It works with a precise application of the brakes on the rear wheels and a rear differential lock. For increased stability, outstanding traction and high agility at any speed.
Chassis systems.
More – of everything. The chassis systems optimise the vehicle features of the 911 and make it even faster, more agile and more comfortable.
Porsche Active Suspension Management (PASM).
PASM is an electronic damping control system that actively and continuously controls the damping force, depending on the road conditions and driving mode, for each individual wheel. For more comfort with increased dynamics.
PASM sports suspension.
With the PASM sports suspension, the body is lowered a further 10mm in relation to the PASM chassis. The springs are harder and shorter, the anti-roll bars on the front and rear axles are stiffer. The spring rates have been significantly raised, giving the 911 a more neutral and balanced presence on the road.
GTS-specific PASM sports suspension.
On the 911 GTS
Porsche Stability Management (PSM).
Rear-axle steering.
Rear-axle steering enhances performance and suitability for everyday use in equal measure; by improving the handling during low-speed manoeuvres and making manoeuvres and turns easier. At the same time, the rear-axle steering gives significantly more driving stability during high-speed manoeuvres.
Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control (PDCC).
PDCC is an active roll stabilisation system. It suppresses lateral body movement when cornering dynamically. For improved dynamic performance, even more neutral handling and increased ride comfort – whatever the speed.
Sport Chrono Package.
Adrenaline at the push of a button: the Sport Chrono Package with mode switch,
* App usage permitted on closed land only. Operation of this product (including the video recording feature in particular) could be prohibited by laws or regulations in specific markets or events. Before any use of this product, please check that this is permitted under local laws and regulations.
The brakes are matched to the high performance of the 911 models. In the 911
Lighter, more stable, motorsport proven: the
© 2024
Your new comfort zone?
Front left.
Sports steering wheel.
The multifunction Sports steering wheel allows for the direct, comfortable use of audio, telephone and navigation functions. Rocker switches ensure short shift throws and fast, precise gear changes. On the GT sports steering wheel, additional thumb rests and a top centre marking show its 911 motorsport genes.
Sports seats.
The 911 sports seats are comfortable and provide support even during dynamic cornering manoeuvres. The Sports seats Plus have an even sportier design. Here firmer side bolsters on the seat cushions and backrests increase lateral support. Another benefit: the fully electric seat adjustment with Memory Package for both seats – more comfort for driver and passenger.
* Comfort Access uses state-of-the-art technology. However, it cannot be completely ruled out that the key´s wireless encryption code is intercepted and used to open or steal the vehicle.
Roof systems.
The Cabriolet models also have the classic 911 silhouette. They are equipped with a fully automatic fabric hood. The roof can be opened and closed in approx. 12 seconds. Up to a speed of 50km/h. It has a fixed glass rear screen and three integral magnesium elements that make it highly robust and yet particularly lightweight.
The electrically adjustable slide/tilt sunroof, available for the
Sound systems.
Sound Package Plus.
Sound Package Plus delivers excellent sound in your 911: thanks to eight loudspeakers and a total output of 150 watts.
BOSE® Surround Sound System.
12 loudspeakers and amplifier channels with 100-watt subwoofers integral to the vehicle bodyshell characterise the BOSE® Surround Sound System. The total output: 570 watts. The BOSE® SoundTrue Enhancement Technology ensures high audio quality and dynamics for compressed file formats.
Burmester ® High-End Surround Sound System.
Sound performance of the highest level, individually matched to your 911. 13 amplifier channels, 13 loudspeakers, an active, separate subwoofer with 300-watt class D amplifier. All together: 855 watts of pure musical pleasure additionally; improved by the sound enhancer that optimises the tone of data-compressed music files.
We need to get the most out of every day.
*Availability of
*Availability of
Thanks to Real-time Traffic Information, you'll always be on the fastest route. The online navigation has the advantage of accessing daily updated map material and at the same time taking into account all the relevant real-time traffic reports. The route planning via PCM, however, does not require a data connection and is always available.
With the Remote Services, you always have an easy overview: access vehicle data or control specific vehicle functions, such as locking the car from a distance with your smartphone.
* The
The main headlights and taillights of 911 models are fitted with cutting edge LED technology. For fast responsiveness and powerful illumination. An unusual feature of all 911 models: the four-point daytime running lights and dipped beam, and the seamless light strip at the rear.
The LED headlights with matrix beam technology deactivate specific segments of the permanent main-beam cone so as not to blind oncoming traffic or cars in front of you. The areas in between and next to them are fully illuminated. The electronic cornering lights illuminate the curves optimally by switching individual LEDs on or off.
Your surroundings at a glance.
A rare luxury these days: being able to concentrate exclusively on what's directly in front of you. The open road. Or the next corner. The 911 provides you with support in the form of multiple assistance systems which allow you to remain truly in the moment.
Porsche InnoDrive including adaptive cruise control.*
Thanks to high-precision navigation data,
* The assistance provided by
Adaptive cruise control.
The system adapts the speed of your 911 depending on the distance to vehicle in front of you. If you approach another vehicle that is travelling slower than your selected cruising speed, the system slows the engine or gently applies the brakes. Even down to a halt. As soon as the road ahead clears, your 911 will accelerate back up to the cruising speed originally set.
Lane Keeping Assist including traffic sign recognition.
Lane Keeping Assist eases the burden on you by providing steering assistance, helping to keep the vehicle in lane. Traffic sign recognition displays speed limits, 'no overtaking' zones and indirect information, such as boundary signs, in the instrument cluster. The cornering notification displays an arrowed direction warning on the instrument cluster, alerting you to tight corners. Long before you reach them.
Night Vision Assist.
Night Vision Assist uses an infrared camera to detect pedestrians and large wildlife before they are illuminated by the headlights. A thermal image in the instrument cluster warns the driver.
Porsche WET-Mode.*
With 'WET' mode, the 911 uses an innovative system that aids you when driving in the wet. If the sensors in the front wheel housing detect wet roads, the system will recommend switching to 'WET mode'. The chassis control systems and the responsiveness of the drivetrain will then be adapted to the circumstances.
* The 'WET' driving programme is not a substitute for adopting an appropriate driving manner in different road and weather conditions, and is, at the most, an aid for the driver.
ParkAssist with Surround View.
ParkAssist supports you when parking and manoeuvring. Surround View displays the area around your 911 from different camera perspectives and generates a virtual bird's eye view of the car and displays this on the PCM screen.
© 2024
GTS. Three letters and the insatiable hunger for more.
As with everything you love, there is never enough. But simply the desire for more. Simply 'More of what you love'. And that is precisely the inspiration for the 911 GTS models: more power, agility and dynamics – and a unique sporty appearance. Or in other words: even more
¹ Race-Tex is a race-track-approved microfibre material with a high-quality look and feel, similar to suede. It has a comfortable soft grip and offers good hold. It is durable and easy to care for.
The race-track-approved Race-Tex fabric is also used on the seat centres of the Sports seats Plus. Another GTS-specific feature: the embroidered 'GTS' logo on the headrests. In conjunction with the optional GTS interior package, you'll receive the black Race-Tex interior with extended leather features plus decorative stitching and other elements in Carmine Red or Crayon.
The optionally available full bucket seats are made completely of carbon-fibre reinforced plastic (CFRP) with carbon-weave finish. This provides especially good lateral support at minimal weight. The seat is covered in black leather – the seat centre in perforated Race-Tex. A perfect finish: the 'GTS' logo on the headrests.
Other GTS highlights.
Sport Chrono Package.
Adrenaline at the push of a button: the Sport Chrono Package with mode switch,
GTS-specific PASM sports suspension.
On the 911 GTS
GTS-specific brakes.
Maximum braking power: six-piston aluminium monobloc fixed red brake calipers at the front and four-piston aluminium monobloc fixed red brake calipers at the rear, and a brake disc diameter of 408mm at the front and 380mm rear, give the 911 GTS models even more braking power than the base and S models.
911 GTS-specific wheels.
In addition to the 20/21-inch 911
Lightweight package.
Thanks to targeted weight reduction, the optional lightweight package gives the 911 GTS
GTS exterior package painted in black (high-gloss).
The optional GTS exterior package painted in black (high-gloss) adds special accents to the exterior. It includes: the Sport
© 2024
More highlights.
'PORSCHE' lettering.
The characteristic 'PORSCHE' lettering on the rear is timelessly elegant with a Matt Black finish, just like in the model designation.
50 Years of Porsche Design plaque on the rear.
A real eye-catcher: the plaques on the ventilation grilles with high-gloss Black fins combined with the 50 Years of
Door-sill guards.
Puristic and sporty: the brushed door-sill guards with an integrated 50 Years of
Embossed headrests.
High-quality: the ergonomic headrests are embossed with the 50 Years of
Sport Chrono Package Plus.
Stylish and timeless: the Sport Chrono Package Plus with a high-quality watch from
Additional leather package.
The steering column panelling, the storage compartment lid, the sun visors and the centre console are made from high-quality leather. The aluminium decorative inlays have a Black anodised finish.
Contrasting slate grey.
Elegant contrasts: Slate Grey stitching and seat belts.
Timeless signature.
Limited edition plaque.
There can only be one. Limited edition plaque with '911' lettering and individual limited edition numbering on the right of the dashboard.
© 2024
Select and configure 911 models.
Contact a
Personalisation & finishing.


text:
AxCrypt is used to share and work with stored documents, and e-mail attachments, in a secure manner.
If your documents reside on a document sharing service, intranet or file server AxCrypt is especially well suited and will usually seamlessly integrate, and make sharing and storing sensitive data as easy as not protecting it.
AxCrypt is great for protecting your documents such as private letters, correspondence, job information, medical information, financial details stored on a local hard disk or network server.
Just right-click any document file and encrypt it with AxCrypt. Viewing and opening for update is just as convenient as before encryption due to AxCrypt's automatic decryption/open/re-encryption function.
If you use a Key-File on a diskette or USB thumb drive, your files will be encrypted to the highest level of protection as long the Key-File is kept secret.
To encrypt a file, right-click it in Windows Explorer, select 'AxCrypt > Encrypt' and enter a pass phrase plus the path to an optional strong key file.
To edit or view an encrypted file - just double-click it.
- Improved support for invocation by services such as IIS. [Internal]
- Danish language menu text was wrong. [Internal]
- Internal build changes to facilitate distribution of AxCrypt2Go and AxDecrypt. [Internal]
- Windows 2000 obsolete and no longer supported. [Internal]
Download: AxCrypt 1.7.2610.0 | 1.5 MB (Open Source)
Download: Mirror @ Brothersoft
View: AxCrypt Features & Website


text:
WASHINGTON – Congressman Alcee L. Hastings (D-FL), Chairman of the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe (U.S. Helsinki Commission) and Co-Chairman Senator Benjamin L. Cardin (D-MD), welcomed Tuesday's decision of the European Court of Human Rights in a school desegregation case brought by 18 Romani children in the Czech Republic. Chairman Hastings praised the outcome of the case, observing that, "Europe's highest court has held that channeling Romani children into so-called 'special schools' constitutes, in fact, a form of pernicious race discrimination. This decision should compel governments throughout the region to accelerate their efforts to end de facto segregation and ensure that there is equality of opportunity for all children in the field of education."
The European Court of Human Rights hears cases arising under the European Convention on Human Rights, a legally binding treaty adopted by the Council of Europe's 47 member states. All 47 member states are also participating States in the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE).
Co-Chairman Cardin stated, "This case originates in the Czech Republic, but the sad fact is that artificial barriers have been created in numerous OSCE participating States that impede access to education for Romani children. In some places, Romani efforts to go to school are met with open hostility. For example, arsonists burned down a Romani school in Greece in April, and at the beginning of this academic year, 29 Romani pupils in Csorog, Hungary, were left without a school when their own school closed and neighboring jurisdictions refused to enroll them."
Chairman Hastings continued, "Every OSCE participating State with a significant Romani minority claims that improving Romani participation in education is a government priority. But too often, government practices don't match up with that stated policy. I hope the European Court's decision will spur governments to take a long hard look at whether their actions live up to their stated goals, and take the necessary steps to ensure that Roma have equal access to all levels of education."
On November 15, Slovakia's Amnesty International will unveil a report entitled, "Still Separate, Still Unequal: Violations of the Right to Education for Romani Children in Slovakia." The report will highlight the grave disparity and discrimination in the education of Romani children. More specifically, the report stresses the fact that a significant number of Romani children are still being placed in special schools and classes for children with mental disabilities and learning difficulties, or segregated in Roma-only schools.


text:
The number of people filing first-time clams for unemployment insurance rose by 8,000 last week, to 365,000 from 357,000 the week before, the Employment and Training Administration says.
It adds that the "4-week moving average," which is supposed to give a slightly broader look at the trend in claims, "was 365,500, a decrease of 2,750 from the previous week's revised average of 368,250."
But according to The Associated Press:
"Economists are viewing last month's figures with some caution because the government struggles every July to account for temporary summer shutdowns in the auto industry. This year, some automakers skipped shutdowns, resulting in fewer layoffs. When applications consistently fall below 375,000, it suggests hiring is strong enough to pull the unemployment rate down."
Bloomberg News adds that "starting next week, the data should be clear of any influence from the annual auto plant retooling closures that make it difficult to adjust the data for seasonal variations, a Labor Department spokesman said."
Friday at 8:30 a.m. ET, we're due to hear about the July unemployment rate and growth in payrolls. According to Reuters, "the government is expected to report ... that employers added 100,000 new workers." If job growth is that sluggish, that could mean the unemployment rate ticked up from June's 8.2 percent.
Meanwhile, the AP also reports that "retailers are reporting solid gains in July in a key revenue figure, helped by hot weather and clearance sales."
Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


text:
The New York Times writes this morning about a retired Pakistani Army brigadier's attempt to reconstruct what happened last May when U.S. Navy Seals killed Osama bin Laden at the al-Qaida leader's hideout in Abbottabad, Pakistan.
There aren't a lot of details about what it looked like inside the house before it was torn down last month. But there is this:
"Climbing the stairs to the second floor, [Shaukat] Qadir passed a body outline that marked the spot where bin Laden's 22-year-old son, Khalid, was shot dead. Then he turned to a small room with a low ceiling, an empty wardrobe and a tight cluster of bullets holes in one wall, he said. Above that, on the ceiling, was a fading splash of blood that, his Pakistani intelligence escort told him, belonged to Bin Laden."
Qadir, the Timessays, has pieced together a report that terrorism analyst Peter Bergen says is "larded with strange conspiracies" (for instance, that al-Qaida operatives betrayed bin Laden for the $25 million reward offered by the U.S.).
But in its story, the Times also sprinkles in this bit of news:
"Several American and Western officials, speaking in Washington and Pakistan on the condition of anonymity, said that the CIA had scanned millions of documents taken from computer disks found in Bin Laden's house yet found no evidence of official Pakistani support" for the al-Qaida leader, who it's believed was in Abbottabad for several years.
Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


text:
Lulu and Roo is committed to processing orders promptly. Once the order is received, our fulfillment center aims to process and ship orders. The shipping timing depends on the collection. Please note that Launch Days and Holidays can impact this process time frame and orders may be delayed. When the order ships, you will get an automated email with tracking information. Please note our turnaround time is subject to change at any time, especially during product launches, sales or holidays.
*Due to COVID 19, shipping may be delayed past the predicted amount of time. We appreciate your patience and understanding as we navigate these changes.
Due to the high volume of orders we cannot guarantee order cancellations or changes to orders. Please double check all items and sizes in your cart as well as your shipping address for accuracy before completing check out. Please see our order exchange policy below.
Unworn, unwashed and unused merchandise may be returned within 30 days of an orders delivery date. Shipping charges will not be refunded.
Once tracking information is received, and your package shows it is on its way back to us, your refund will be processed within 3-5 business days. The refund will be issued to your bank equal to the price of the returned item(s). Please allow 5-10 business days for the amount to reflect in your account (timing will vary based on your financial institution).
If you are refunded using Store Credit you will receive an email containing a gift card code equal to the amount of the returned item(s), once your return has been processed. Gift Card funds are available immediately once your return is processed. These gift cards cannot be refilled and will only expire once the funds have been depleted.
Please Note:
- Items purchased on clearance cannot be refunded. We do allow exchanges for other items that are currently on clearance.
- Items purchased using a discount code can be returned and refunded but only in the form of store credit. We do allow exchanges for items of equal value.
Customers can exchange an item for a different size or color in the same style at no extra cost. If you're interested in exchanging for a different item, an invoice reflecting the price difference will be emailed to you for you to pay. Exchange orders will not be created or shipped until the customer has notified our customer service team with tracking information to show that the original item has been sent back. These exchanges may be subject to an additional shipping fee.
At Lulu & Roo, quality and customer service are our top priorities. Although we do strive to provide the best quality in our products there can be defects that slip by us. If you have received a defective item please contact customer service at email@example.com within 7 business days from receiving the order. You will need to provide a photo of the damaged item and order number to help move the process along faster.
Reward points and discount codes cannot be combined on orders. There can only be one discount/reward code used per order (one code cannot be used on multiple orders) and no stacking codes. Codes cannot be applied retroactively. Rewards points are also only applied against full priced items and excluded from items on sale. Please see the Rewards Loyalty Program for more details.


text:
In album: love marriage k liye wazifa love marriage wazifa
Astrology Love Spells BRING BACK lost love spell, Love Marriage Astrology Online Services Lost Love Spell, Revenge Spell, Marriage spell, Astrologer Online Call to Aoun Mehdi +92 300 4198211 Manpasand Shadi Lost Love Spells are used, if you have lost your love and all the efforts that you have tried have failed and there is no way that you can get your love back. If you are stuck in such a situation, then this spell is meant for you. Man staler spell Revenge love spells you want to switch places with that woman so that she knows how you feel. You want her to feel the pain and agony that you are experiencing at this very moment. The Man-staler Curse is an ancient and extremely potent curse available to someone in your position. In the past, plenty have been in your position. You are not alone! If you want your man back and you believe in the paranormal, then do not wait another minute to request that this curse be directed at you-know-who Man staler spells has another woman stolen your man? Maybe it was a best friend that ruined your life by stealing your man? And it appears there's nothing you can do about it. You feel your life is over if you don't get him back, you will feel helpless, alone, and in considerable pain. If this is your predicament, there is hope; there is a chance you may be reunited with "your" man. Before ordering this spell, please be sure that this is the man for you. Are you struggling to get married? Does your partner not want to commit to you? This spell should do the trick. After casting this spell, your partner is bound to feel the need to be with you forever. You will have a happily married life, full of love and prosperity. Manpasand Shadi


text:
Sports Supplements
Sports Supplements
These days, we must notice a number of negative changes around us. The air is not as fresh as it once was centuries ago; the water contaminated in many places, the forests destroyed and nearly bare. In short, our way of living is not as pure and healthy as we need it to be. When it comes to staying healthy and fit, one of the most important factors involved is proper diet. It is important that, while we stay active, we also give our body enough nutrition to rejuvenate.
This way, you can enjoy all your activities better, stay focused and feel healthy. You usually shop in the comfort of your own home and thus, you can buy the best Sports and Fitness Nutrition Supplements online at Healthgenie online shopping store.
It helps you achieve your goals. It enables you to get essential nutrient which you otherwise don't get from your regular diet. It helps bodybuilders and sports person to give consistent sports performance.
Showing 1–30 of 142 results


text:
Many promotional events offer both food and drink within the festivities, and custom imprinted can and bottle coolers are an ideal promotional product to boost your brand. Keep your logo in public view while clients and colleagues walk around with their beverages! Customers will be thankful that they can keep their favorite beverages cold or hot with our custom printed promotional beverage insulators. You can purchase a walking billboard for under a dollar!
At IASpromotes.com, we have a variety of sizes, styles and colors, both reusable and disposable, available to be imprinted with your personalized logo design. These custom promotional can and bottle coolers make great giveaways at trade shows and events, or to stock in your office's break room.


text:
Payment Information |
We accept the following paypal methods: |
Shipping Information |
- For defected items, return shipping cost and subsequent replacement shipping cost shall be borne by seller. Buyer must contact us with the item number, ebay ID, and defect description within 7 days after the date of package arrived. No Claims will be accepted after 7 days. - We Ship items every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays morning. - It is the buyer's responsibility to ensure their address details are correct and up to date at the time of purchase. MotoGenn accepts no responsibility for items that are delivered to old addresses. |
All sales are final. Return and Exchange can only be issued on defective item or wrong item shipped. Only exchange is allowed for wrong item purchased, and customers are responsible for the return shipping cost and subsequent replacement shipping cost. Replacement item will be processed and shipped upon return and inspection of the original item. Defective or Wrong Item Shipped |
Brand | Harley-Davidson |
Shipping Weight | 2.0000kg |
Shipping Width | 0.250m |
Shipping Height | 0.200m |
Shipping Length | 0.250m |
Unit Of Measure | ea |
Be The First To Review This Product!
Help other MotoGenn users shop smarter by writing reviews for products you have purchased.