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Xiaomi is unleashing its potent arsenal in budget price in India and in addition to entry-level Smartphone, Redmi 1S the company also announced today the Xiaomi Redmi Note, a phablet sporting a 5.5-inch display at a price of Rs 9,999. Though there is no official word yet on when it will be available here.
It's not just the bigger display but the phablet also packs good specs at this price level that can blow up any of the competitors around in the market. Armed with an 0cto-core MTK 6592 1.7GHz processor, Mali 450 GPU, 2GB of RAM the Redmi Note is quiet a mighty device at this price. The 5.5-inch IPS display has a 1280 x 720 pixel resolution.
The camera optics again sizzles with a 13MP rear camera with LED flash and a 5MP front camera and HD video recording.
There are array of sensors like Gyroscope, light sensor, proximity sensor and accelerometer. A 3100mAh battery takes care of the battery juice and the connectivity options include WiFi, Bluetooth 4.0, WiFi direct, GPS+AGPS, 3G.
Xiaomi Redmi Note Specifications
- 5.5 inch IPS display
- 1280 x 720 pixel resolution
- 1.7GHz octo-core MTK6592 processor
- Mali 450 GPU
- Android Jelly Bean 4.3 MIUI V5
- 8GB internal storage, expandable
- 13MP rear camera with LED flash
- 5MP front camera
- 3100mAh battery
- WiFi, Bluetooth 4.0 WiFi direct, GPS+AGPS, 3G
- Gyroscope, Light sensor, Proximity Sensor, Accelerometer, Compass


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What is the problem in aged care today?
All Australians Deserve to age well.
However today, the system we have means an older person may be assessed as needing a certain level of care but that care might not be available. You have to wait.
That's because the Government only funds 112 services for every 1000 Australians over 70 years.
Some people never get any of the care they need because the waiting list is too long. Others can only get a small portion of the care they need – even though the government said they need it.
This is a huge problem – putting stress on partners and families to fill the gaps or older people going without. This might mean they go without showers, without transport or without help in the home. Or the chance to stay connected to their friends and community.
You can read some of the stories of people struggling here.
Another key issue is where you get your care. Most Australians report they would rather age in their homes than move from what they know into a residential care facility.
But much of the money spent on aged care goes to supporting people living in residential care. If the same amount of funds were available to support people living in their homes, many older Australians may not have the upheaval of moving into residential aged care.
There's no denying successive governments have made great strides towards improving aged care in the past few years, but there are many steps still remaining.
That's why it asked the Aged Care Sector Committee to develop the Aged Care Roadmap. The Roadmap shows the Government where aged care should end up over the next five years.
The Government did not respond to the Roadmap with concrete actions in the recent Federal Budget. Nor has the Opposition made specific commitments to implement its proposals. So the Age Well campaign is calling on all political parties to commit to a path that delivers quality aged care for older Australians when they need it.
With the population ageing, there needs to be a commitment in place now, to support older people now and in the future.

subset: commoncrawl


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Charles Stanley Life Principles Study Guides: Preparing for Christ's Return - eBook
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THE MOST EXHILERATING MOMENT OF YOUR LIFE MAY HAPPEN TODAY! This was the attitude of early Christians. They eagerly anticipated Christs return and talked about it daily like we talk about our teams chance for the Super Bowl. In Preparing for Christs Return, a part of the Life Principles Study Series, youll learn how to live a life of satisfaction, purpose, and meaning a life that brings great reward now and in eternity.
Author Bio▼▲
Dr. Charles Stanley is the senior pastor of the First Baptist Church of Atlanta, where he has served for more than 40 years. He is a New York Times bestselling author who has written more than 60 books, including the bestselling devotional Every Day in His Presence. Dr. Stanley is the founder of In Touch Ministries. The In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley program is transmitted throughout the world on more than 1,200 radio outlets and 130 television stations/networks, and in language projects in more than 50 languages. The award-winning In Touch devotional magazine is printed in four languages with more than 12 million copies each year. Dr. Stanleys goal is best represented by Acts 20:24: "Life is worth nothing unless I use it for doing the work assigned me by the Lord Jesusthe work of telling others the Good News about God's mighty kindness and love." This is because, as he says, "It is the Word of God and the work of God that changes peoples lives."
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Medina Cynthia5 Stars Out Of 5AwesomeApril 18, 2016Medina CynthiaQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5This review was written for Preparing for Christ's Return.great book couldn't put it down!
Triple DBay Area, CaliforniaAge: 55-65Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5This study drew us to a deeper desireMarch 22, 2014Triple DBay Area, CaliforniaAge: 55-65Gender: femaleQuality: 4Value: 4Meets Expectations: 4This review was written for Preparing for Christ's Return.Our ladies Bible study group went through this study. It was amazing the discussion and renewed sense of urgency to share with our loved ones and the lost. It challenged each of us to renew our minds and live by God's principles daily. The only draw back were the questions. Some were good, others not very clear. However, as the leader, I drew from the content and the scripture provided to create better questions for "our" group. We have older Christians and new Christians in our group. Both learned a lot about Christ's return and it strengthened their personal walk.
I recommend the study for any group.
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My mom strikes again as one of the best gift-givers ever.
For my birthday in February, not only did she find me that cool, tin sewing sign, she gave me this length of hand-tatted trim that was given to her by a coworker right before she married my dad over 50 years ago. The co-worker had intended my mom to use it on something for her first baby, but she never did, instead passing it onto me, her last "baby" with a sweet note added to the original envelope.


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In the introduction to his book Mountains Beyond Mountains: The Quest of Dr. Paul Farmer, A Man Who Would Cure the World, how does the author Tracy Kidder describe Haiti?
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Not a great deal is actually said to describe Haiti in the introduction of Tracy Kidder's book Mountains Beyond Mountains: The Quest of Dr. Paul Farmer, A Man Who Would Cure the World. The one comment about Haiti describes it as a "desperately poor country" (p. 1). Instead, the introduction is dedicated more to describing Dr. Paul Farmer's work in Haiti and how the journalist and author Kidder had followed him to the prisons of Moscow and Siberia, where Farmer treated tuberculosis.
However, more descriptions of Haiti are given in subsequent chapters. In the first chapter, Kidder explains exactly why Haiti is such a poor country. He explains that the poverty is rooted in the French colonialism of the 1700s, because France turned Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti, into "a major hub for slave trading" (p. 13). Though the Haitians were eventually freed, the fact remains that they "have been exploited for 250 years" (p. 13). First, the French were their masters; then, once freed, "their new masters were poverty, illiteracy, and lack of economic opportunity" (p. 13).
Later, in Chapter 2, Kidder describes another cause of their poverty, which he came to understand on a trip with Farmer to Morne Michel to ensure a patient received his tuberculosis medication. On that trip, Farmer pointed to the Péligre Dam that was funded by the US and built by the Army Corps of Engineers. The dam provides cheap electricity to assembly plants foreign countries own in Port-au-Prince and essentially benefits only Haiti's wealthy and elite. The dam floods the most fertile farmland in the area, farmland that would have been farmed by the peasants, providing them with a means of prosperity. Instead, the farmland is nothing but a lake, and the flooding has driven farmers up the hills, where they farm in "famine-like conditions" (p. 41).


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Draw Everything You See That's Mine and Yours
Draw Everything You See That's Mine and Yours is a Twine piece that I created for the Nar8 Jam. It was released on June 30th, 2014 and written off-and-on during a time window of June 8th through the 30th. It's about a casual relationship between two men that grows into something more over the years. It managed to pull a #1 for Storytelling, #1 for Immersion, #9 for Style, #11 for Experimentation, and #3 Overall for the jam out of 18 entries.
You can see its Nar8 Jam page here for comments and a little bit more information. It's listed over here on the Interactive Fiction Database, and is probably most comfortable played at the link IFDB provides. Play it here.
It's a queer romance that contains struggles with gender, identity, and being comfortable with one's self. There are brief adult scenes.


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Family Portraits | Norwich | Vermont Family Photographer
The other night I had the privilege of photographing this family at one of my favorite locations and the weather and light couldn't have been more cooperative. At one point there was a swarm of small insects fluttering about in the light and we weren't sure what they were, but they intrigued this little cutie making for some fun photos of the encounter. I hope these captures make this family smile for years to come each time they look at them.
Thank you Glenna & Tommy for hanging with me for an evening and allowing me to photograph your family!


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first edition Hardcover
by Hachiya, Michihiko; Warner Wells [Translator]; Wells, Warner [Editor];
University of North Carolina Press, 1955-01-01. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1955. First edition. Hardcover. 238 pp. Very good, in a very good unclipped jacket. Book has bumped corners and spine. Prior owner's bookplate on front pastedown. Jacket has light edge wear, tears, and toning. (Inventory #: 041662)


text: As an independent designer I specialise in strategic brand marketing, brand identity, brand Packaging and Point of Sale. My passion is creative problem solving the intangibles by harnessing the competitive advantage of design, to help build brand assets and sales. Creating desirable identities consumers understand, love and connect with. Always focused on your business results to deliver above expectation of insightful ideas and designs - from small graphic design jobs to larger marketing projects. So, give me call and we'll chat, its FREE!... You have nothing to lose, but lots to gain.


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Is anyone else wondering how in the heck is it already April? I feel like the first few months of 2017 flew by!
I do love this time of year though. The weather is warmer, the sun is always shining, the days are longer and there is just more to do outside.
I typically set new goals each month, but this month I am going to work on slowing down. Want to know my main goal for April? Relax more. This may sound really silly, but we have been way too busy lately with house projects. We are constantly doing something to our house, and while it is fun, it can also be stressful and overwhelming. We love doing the projects, but I think it will be healthy to take a break from it for a while.
I do have other goals for the month of April, but it is pretty similar to past months. I will continue to make health and fitness a priority in my life. My goal is to keep working out 6/7 days of the week and eat healthy 80% of the time. We are allowing ourselves 2 nights out per week since we love to try new restaurants and it is fun for us!
I am really happy that I have made working out a regular occurrence in my life again, and I am already starting to see positive changes! Also, counting calories has been huge for me. I know a lot of people frown upon calorie counting, but it is one of the only "diets" that works for me. It is helpful to go back and review the entire week to see where I struggled. Weekends are hard, but I am slowly but surely making weekends healthier. Also, cutting down on alcohol intake has been huge. I don't think I will ever be able to completely cut out wine, but reducing the intake has been a positive change in my life!
Anyways, life has been good lately despite being swamped with house projects. One of our biggest house projects, the pool, will be done by next weekend (I hope). I cannot wait for it to be done – I am going to jump right in the second it is filled! Honestly, I would be lying if I said this process was painless. It has been a lot of added stress in our lives, but that's what you get with a construction project of this size. I won't go into too many of the details, but I would definitely brace yourself if you are considering building a pool. The end result is nice, but the process to get there is not 🙂
Other than the pool, these are a few of the other house highlights from the past month:
- My office is officially completed – we installed new flooring and a new fan. Look out for a blog post on this in the next week or two!
- Our dining room is officially completed – we installed a new light fixture, got a rug, bought some chairs and finished our shiplap wall. We also built a centerpiece for the table. I will also be blogging about this in the next week or two!
- Alex is finishing up building our chaise lounges. These will go next to the pool outside.
- We have been constantly cleaning the house, so that has been quite the time-sucker for us as well. A lot of dirt and mud was tracked into our house with the pool construction, so we are always cleaning!
Needless to say, we are ready to relax by the pool. I think we earned it!
It was nice to get a little break from projects this past weekend with my mom in town. We actually drove up to Waco on Saturday to go The Silos/Magnolia Market. She had never been and wanted to check it out. It was super crowded, but we still had a great time!
While in Waco, we also went to Spice Village. If you are ever in Waco, you have to go! They have the cutest boutiques inside and you could spend hours in there.
Since the weather was amazing on Saturday, we went out for some drinks once we got back into town. We checked out a new restaurant at Hughes Landing – Broken Barrel – it was so cute and they had really yummy drinks. After that we went to the Local Pour for dinner and a few more drinks! We sat outside at both places and couldn't get enough of the amazing weather.
On Sunday, we went to brunch at our favorite place – the Black Walnut and then we ran some errands! We found some cushions for our chaise lounge chairs and we also found an umbrella for the pool. I can't wait to show y'all the end result!
I feel like I am just rambling on about nothing, but I just thought I would update you on what has been going on lately. I am mostly just excited for the pool to be done and swim all the time. I am such a pool rat, so I know I am going to enjoy having this pool. It won't go to waste!
What have you all been up to lately? Did you do anything fun this past weekend?
Hope you have a great week!
P.S. I bought my 3rd Magnolia Wreath this weekend, and I am pretty excited about it – haha.


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Current word count: 30,433 …
and I've just come up with a major subplot for the lads
Thought I'd discuss the two basic types of writers this post. Well, actually there are three, because I believe you can be a combination.
A plotter is a careful planner, a writer who outlines the entire novel ahead of time. A plotter sometimes writes such a thorough and detailed outline that it's practically a novel in itself. Some plotters outline down to the scene level, while others simply write rough ideas for each chapter.
If you're a plotter, you know what's going to happen next. This helps prevent writer's block and gives you a target. However, if you get stuck or decide to change something, you often find that you must redo your entire outline.
A pantser is a writer who writes "by the seat of your pants," without an outline. Pantsers just like to start writing and see how it goes, letting the characters loose to do as they choose and to pick the direction of the story.
If you're a pantser, you have the freedom to change anything at all, at any time you so choose. However, not knowing where you're going sometimes means you get stuck. Many pantsers have strings of unfinished projects trailing along behind them.
I believe that you can be a combination of both extremes, and NaNoWriMo agrees with me, for it's come up with this designation this year. A plantser is a writer who has a basic idea where the story is going, but likes the freedom to explore tangents. Plantsers usually have a rough outline of some sort, or at least a vague idea of the plot.
I think this is the best of both worlds. You've got the road map, but you're giving yourself the opportunity to try different routes along the way.


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- 500g okra
- ½ tsp turmeric
- 1 black cardamom, ground
- 1 tsp fennel seeds, ground
- 1½ tsp cumin seeds, ground
- 1 tsp black pepper
- 2½ tsp of mustard oil
- 1 tbsp amchoor powder (dried mango powder)
- 1 tsp coriander seeds, ground
- 2 tsp chilli powder
- ¼ tsp nutmeg
- ½ tsp salt
- 1½ tsp chilli powder
- ½ tsp turmeric
- 4 tbsp of vegetable oil
- 1 small onion, sliced
- 750ml yoghurt
- Wash and thoroughly dry the okra (kitchen roll is great for this).
- In a bowl stir the dry spices together to make the filling.
- Remove the top of the okra and slit them to open up their tummys, then fill each one with the spice mixture and set aside.
- For the sauce mix the chilli powder, turmeric and two tablespoons of water to create a paste.
- Heat oil in a pan, add the sliced onion and fry for about four minutes.
- Add the stuffed okra and cook for ten minutes.
- Remove from the heat and stir in the chilli paste and yoghurt. Season with salt.
- Return to a very low heat for five minutes until the sauce has thickened.
- Adjust the seasoning if required and serve.
Served with
Serve when you want to impress someone one with your Indian knowledge and skills. Really quick and easy to cook making it a delightful side dish.


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Save the Internet: The Bush Administration wants to wiretap you for downloading MP3s; "Net neutrality" is in trouble; Is music t
Another great moment for freedom. Sit back, have a couple shots, and use the power of your Imagineering (© Disney Corp), for a world where only your own ass can be Xeroxed™ is coming. It will be a federal crime to tell someone how to break a DMCA-protected copyright technology. This would also make it illegal to get rid of that Sony Audio CD rootkit thing. If the new expansion of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act goes through Congress, we're pretty much all as fucked as the undocumented migrants -- if by fucked, you mean, federal criminals. And computers could be seized DEA-drugbust style.
Another tech story (which I shoulda mentioned a while ago) is the potential splitting of the Internet's egalitarian structure into a kind of tiered fee or other privileged system. One of the Internet's core design principles is called "net neutrality", which basically means your residential ISP can't allocate bandwidth unfairly to websites you visit. Nor can they try to jam Internet-based phone services. But net neutrality is also about to fall apart due to a bill in the Congress from Hell. Watch the Net Neutrality Video to see how it works. See SaveTheInternet.com. More on it here and here. Even the Gun Owners of America want to save net neutrality!
These bills are coasting through a Congress that is messed up in every way, but still willing to go with Big Media to buy themselves some breathing room. It is pretty shitty that both the new DMCA and the Net Neutrality bills are totally off the media radar because -- guess what? Vested interests from CNN on down want to make more money for their digital cable services, and of course thoroughly terrorize all those fucking movie and music downloading kids.
Gee, do I smell information warfare?
CNET: Congress readies broad new digital copyright bill
By Declan McCullagh
Story last modified Mon Apr 24 10:28:06 PDT 2006
For the last few years, a coalition of technology companies, academics and computer programmers has been trying to persuade Congress to scale back the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
Now Congress is preparing to do precisely the opposite. A proposed copyright law seen by CNET News.com would expand the DMCA's restrictions on software that can bypass copy protections and grant federal police more wiretapping and enforcement powers.
The draft legislation, created by the Bush administration and backed by Rep. Lamar Smith, already enjoys the support of large copyright holders such as the Recording Industry Association of America. Smith, a Texas Republican, is the chairman of the U.S. House of Representatives subcommittee that oversees intellectual-property law.
A spokesman for the House Judiciary Committee said Friday that the Intellectual Property Protection Act of 2006 is expected to "be introduced in the near future." Beth Frigola, Smith's press secretary, added Monday that Wisconsin Republican F. James Sensenbrenner, chairman of the full House Judiciary Committee, will be leading the effort.
"The bill as a whole does a lot of good things," said Keith Kupferschmid, vice president for intellectual property and enforcement at the Software and Information Industry Association in Washington, D.C. "It gives the (Justice Department) the ability to do things to combat IP crime that they now can't presently do."
During a speech in November, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales endorsed the idea and said at the time that he would send Congress draft legislation. Such changes are necessary because new technology is "encouraging large-scale criminal enterprises to get involved in intellectual-property theft," Gonzales said, adding that proceeds from the illicit businesses are used, "quite frankly, to fund terrorism activities." [i.e. the Al Qaeda branch of LimeWire]
The 24-page bill is a far-reaching medley of different proposals cobbled together. One would, for instance, create a new federal crime of just trying to commit copyright infringement. Such willful attempts at piracy, even if they fail, could be punished by up to 10 years in prison.
It also represents a political setback for critics of expanding copyright law, who have been backing federal legislation that veers in the opposite direction and permits bypassing copy protection for "fair use" purposes. That bill--introduced in 2002 by Rep. Rick Boucher, a Virginia Democrat--has been bottled up in a subcommittee ever since.
A DMCA dispute
But one of the more controversial sections may be the changes to the DMCA. Under current law, Section 1201 of the law generally prohibits distributing or trafficking in any software or hardware that can be used to bypass copy-protection devices. (That section already has been used against a Princeton computer science professor, Russian programmer Dmitry Sklyarov and a toner cartridge remanufacturer.)
Smith's measure would expand those civil and criminal restrictions. Instead of merely targeting distribution, the new language says nobody may "make, import, export, obtain control of, or possess" such anticircumvention tools if they may be redistributed to someone else.
"It's one degree more likely that mere communication about the means of accomplishing a hack would be subject to penalties," said Peter Jaszi, who teaches copyright law at American University and is critical of attempts to expand it.
Even the current wording of the DMCA has alarmed security researchers. Ed Felten, the Princeton professor, told the Copyright Office last month that he and a colleague were the first to uncover the so-called "rootkit" on some Sony BMG Music Entertainment CDs--but delayed publishing their findings for fear of being sued under the DMCA. A report prepared by critics of the DMCA says it quashes free speech and chokes innovation.
The SIIA's Kupferschmid, though, downplayed concerns about the expansion of the DMCA. "We really see this provision as far as any changes to the DMCA go as merely a housekeeping provision, not really a substantive change whatsoever," he said. "They're really to just make the definition of trafficking consistent throughout the DMCA and other provisions within copyright law uniform."
The SIIA's board of directors includes Symantec, Sun Microsystems, Oracle, Intuit and Red Hat.
Jessica Litman, who teaches copyright law at Wayne State University, views the DMCA expansion as more than just a minor change. "If Sony had decided to stand on its rights and either McAfee or Norton Antivirus had tried to remove the rootkit from my hard drive, we'd all be violating this expanded definition," Litman said. [Your computer would belong to them! Nice.]
The proposed law scheduled to be introduced by Rep. Smith also does the following:
• Permits wiretaps in investigations of copyright crimes, trade secret theft and economic espionage. It would establish a new copyright unit inside the FBI and budgets $20 million on topics including creating "advanced tools of forensic science to investigate" copyright crimes.
• Amends existing law to permit criminal enforcement of copyright violations even if the work was not registered with the U.S. Copyright Office.
• Boosts criminal penalties for copyright infringement originally created by the No Electronic Theft Act of 1997 from five years to 10 years (and 10 years to 20 years for subsequent offenses). The NET Act targets noncommercial piracy including posting copyrighted photos, videos or news articles on a Web site if the value exceeds $1,000.
• Creates civil asset forfeiture penalties for anything used in copyright piracy. Computers or other equipment seized must be "destroyed" or otherwise disposed of, for instance at a government auction. Criminal asset forfeiture will be done following the rules established by federal drug laws.
• Says copyright holders can impound "records documenting the manufacture, sale or receipt of items involved in" infringements.
Jason Schultz, a staff attorney at the digital-rights group the Electronic Frontier Foundation, says the recording industry would be delighted to have the right to impound records. In a piracy lawsuit, "they want server logs," Schultz said. "They want to know every single person who's ever downloaded (certain files)--their IP addresses, everything."
(the entire article has been copied for ironic value, which was a part of "fair use" in the 20th century)
Commenting on this Story is closed.
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text:
Monmouth Sportsground, Blestium Street, Monmouth, NP25 3AF
We are committed to providing football opportunities for girls and boys of all ages and abilities, with Junior football our emphasis is on player development.
At first team and Senior level selection is based on ability alone. It is competitive football and we're determined to build a 'one club' mentality.


text:
Camelbak Motherlode 500 Antidote Multicam
This original Motherlode is constructed from tough, abrasion-resistant lightweight 500D weave Cordura (35% lighter than previous version), Air Director Back Panel for better load distribution and ventilation, fleece-lined glasses, goggles, & NVG pocket (with external access), front & side panel webbing for attaching additional gear, top and bottom side compression for better load carry & lower drink tube exit ports for under arm tube routing. Also features IRR materials, specifically designed to provide optimal infrared reflectivity in the near-IR light range (.7 to 1.3 microns) for evading detection.
You can also add or remove name-tags and unit badges quickly with the integrated hood-and-loop panels. Supplied with the latest CamelBak 3 litre military spec. Antidote Reservoir which is more lightweight, durable and low profile with a wide wide mouth opening to ensure the delivery of safe, clean water during extreme operational situations. Dimensions: 49.5cm x 34.3cm x 31.7cm. Total Volume: 39.6 litres (including 3 L reservoir). Weight: (empty reservoir) 1.6kg; with filled reservoir: 4.5kg. Colour: Multicam.
Camelbak Motherlode 500 Antidote Multicam
- Brand: Camelbak
- Product Code: CMAMC
- Availability: In Stock
- Ex Tax: £133.33


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The ERC-funded 5-year project "Visual Representations of the Third Plague Pandemic" will examine the visual representation of plague outbreaks in China at the time of the third plague pandemic (1855-1959).
The project focuses in particular on the Hong Kong bubonic plague outbreak of 1894 and the pneumonic plague outbreaks in Manchuria in 1910-11 and 1920-21. Other plague epidemics in East Asia such as in Taiwan (1899), Newchwang/ Yingkou (1899), Kobe and Osaka (1899) and Tungliao (1928) will also be examined.
Read more on the project website here