Performance indicates sustained tourism growth in the Cayman Islands
by CTO(PRESS RELEASE) – Stayover visitation continued to rise for the Cayman Islands in October with arrivals of 23,798 persons, a 5.76% increase, or 1,297 more visitors than October 2018.
For the period January through October 2019, the destination welcomed 410,088 stayover visitors, which represents a 10.00% growth over the same period of 2018, or an increase of 37,276 stayover visitors. This figure surpasses all January through October arrivals statistics of previous years recorded, an accomplishment that supports one of the objectives of government’s tourism mission to stimulate the economy of the Cayman Islands. It is estimated that total visitor spend increased by 7.4% to US$747.4 million throughout this period.
“It is reaffirming to hear first-hand the positive impact our stayover strategy is having on stimulating tourism businesses’ profit margin during what we consider traditional shoulder season,” commented the Minister of Tourism, the Hon Moses Kirkconnell. “The Ministry has been steadfast in its commitment to our sector and the community at large to create more opportunities for entrepreneurship, training and development for those interested in tourism related endeavours, endeavours that largely rely on air arrivals to maintain a successful business model. My government strongly supports the dedicated work of the Department of Tourism to increase visitation to, and awareness of, the Cayman Islands around the globe to ensure that we maximize opportunities that create positive impacts to our sector and the businesses with in this market.”
Presenting the statistical data each month is an integral role of the DOT, whose research mission is to support the overall strategic objectives of the destination by providing reliable data, useful information, and analysis for future planning, decision-making, and policy formulation. This includes continuous elevation of the research related products available to the public. Currently, the DOT provides online statistical data in an easy-to-use format for persons requiring tourism related figures. The latest addition to the research reports offered is a 2019 nine-month snapshot infographic also available online at the Official Cayman Islands website.
For more information and detailed arrival statistics, please visit www.visitcaymanislands.com/statistics.
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Don’t stereotype well-mannered boys as gay, Jamaican Minister pleads November 22, 2019
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Jamaican-born Dale Holness elected mayor of Florida county November 22, 2019
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Trinidad: Police rescue wife of offshore contractor after she was kidnapped November 22, 2019
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‘I feel like a bride’ – Jamaican Rose Hudson-Wilkin gets rock-star welcome as first black woman Bishop Of Dover November 22, 2019
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Trinidad: Marijuana decriminalisation bill for Parliament today November 22, 2019
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BVI: South African fined $1K for illegal stay November 22, 2019


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Introduction
Unless there is a very good reason to do otherwise, every web application should be internationalized, or at least be ready for it. Internationalization (i18n) means that the content of the site will change according to the locale of the user visiting it, where locale stands for "language and regional settings".
These are the aspects of i18n that should be considered:
-
language user choice
-
search engine indexing
-
immutable text
-
database text fields
-
enum values
Language user choice
Browsers send the user system language to the server at each request. Actually, some browsers allow users to override the system language. Still, that’s a very inconvenient way to choose language. You should also give the user a way to choose a different language for your site using something like a dropdown menu.
Search engine indexing
The chosen language should be reflected in the url for a number of reasons:
-
better search engine indexing
-
bookmarking
One way to put the language in the url would be to
add a request parameter like ?lang=fr
; another option is to add the language code in the servlet path,
like example.com/fr/home
. The Yada Framework supports both.
You can also use a full Locale code instead of the language code, like fr_CA for french in Canada.
Immutable (static) text
A typical web page usually shows some text that is statically typed, i.e. not added via a CMS backend but typed directly into the HTML code. This may be a title, a menu entry, an image caption, or a description. All this statically typed text can’t be used in a i18n application: the text must change according to the user language.
Database text fields
Traditional applications with just one language store a Java String attribute into a single table column in the database. With i18n applications, where a Java attribute can have as many values as the languages that are allowed, the single-column approach can’t work anymore. There are many solutions to this problem. The Yada Framework stores a localized String attribute into a dedicated table, where a row holds the value for a single instance in a single language.
For example, consider a Product with a non-localized "name" and a localized "description". The Database model could be like the following:
| ID | NAME |
|---|---|
1 |
Mercury Ball |
2 |
Jupiter Ball |
| PRODUCT_ID | DESCRIPTION | LOCALE |
|---|---|---|
1 |
Small inflatable ball |
en_GB |
1 |
Piccola palla gonfiabile |
it_IT |
2 |
Big inflatable ball |
en_GB |
2 |
Grande palla gonfiabile |
it_IT |
Enum values
TO BE CONTINUED...
Initial language choice
When a user loads the site for the first time, the initial language will be chosen from the
accept-language
header sent by the browser. This is implemented in Spring’s CookieLocaleResolver
but overridden in YadaWebConfig
so that all values from the header are considered in order to find the
first language chosen by the user that has also been configured in the webapp. If no values from the header
are acceptable, the default configured language will be used. Configuration example:
<i18n localePathVariable="true">
<locale default="true">en</locale>
<locale>ar</locale>
<locale>de</locale>
<locale>fr</locale>
</i18n>
On the following requests, the standard Spring cookie is used to determine the previously chosen locale.
Configuring "language in the path"
URL Example:
http://www.example.com/it/myHome
Java code
If your project does not use YadaSecurity, change WebApplicationInitializer
in order to add a servlet filter:
@Override
protected Filter[] getServletFilters() {
// Locale in the path
// See https://stackoverflow.com/a/23847484/587641
return new Filter[] { new DelegatingFilterProxy("yadaLocalePathVariableFilter") };
}
The above adds a filter to the Spring servlet engine. It is not needed when using YadaSecurity because the same is
already done in net.yadaframework.security.SecurityWebApplicationInitializer
.
|
The "language in the path" functionality is implemented in YadaLocalePathVariableFilter, YadaLocalePathChangeInterceptor, YadaLinkBuilder |
Application configuration
Edit the conf.webapp.prod.xml configuration file (were 'prod' is the environment code for "production") adding a section like the following:
<i18n localePathVariable="true">
<locale>it</locale>
<locale default="true">en</locale>
<locale>de</locale>
<locale>es</locale>
<locale>fr</locale>
<locale>ru</locale>
</i18n>
Note the use of the "default" attribute. This is not the locale that will be set when there is not a valid value in the request (you’d get a 404 HTTP error). This is actually the language to use for strings retrieved from the database (see Database fields below).
Other than just the language, you can use a full locale code though this is rarely needed:
<i18n localePathVariable="true">
<locale>it_IT</locale>
<locale default="true">en_GB</locale>
<locale>en_US</locale>
<locale>es_ES</locale>
<locale>fr_FR</locale>
<locale>fr_CA</locale>
</i18n>
You can also configure a country to be added to the locale after the request has been received. This way you can still use just the language code in the url but receive a full Locale in the java @Controller:
<i18n localePathVariable="true">
<locale country="IT">it</locale>
<locale country="GB" default="true">en</locale>
<locale country="DE">de</locale>
<locale country="ES">es</locale>
<locale country="FR">fr</locale>
<locale country="RU">ru</locale>
</i18n>
Using "language in the path"
Java
Language on redirect
When returning a redirect string, the language path should be present: /fr/products
. The method YadaWebUtil.redirectString()
can add the
needed language to the url, and also any parameters (see javadoc):
return YadaWebUtil.redirectString("/products", locale, "id", "172");
The YadaWebUtil.redirectString()
returns the "redirect:" prefix too. In order to create a string without that prefix, use YadaWebUtil.enhanceUrl()
.
URL with no language
The default language is also needed when someone types just the server address without path from a browser in a language that is not in the configuration. In such case, the default language should be used:
@RequestMapping("/")
public String home(Model model, HttpServletRequest request, Locale locale) {
if (YadaLocalePathChangeInterceptor.localePathRequested(request)) {
// Language was in the url
return home(model, request);
}
// Language was not in the url
String currentLanguage = locale.getLanguage();
if (!config.getLocaleStrings().contains(currentLanguage)) {
// Not a configured locale - use the default one
Locale defaultLocale = config.getDefaultLocale();
if (defaultLocale==null) {
// Default locale was not configured - use english
defaultLocale = Locale.ENGLISH;
}
currentLanguage = defaultLocale.getLanguage();
}
return "redirect:/" + currentLanguage + "/home"; // Moved temporarily
The default language redirect should be implemented in YadaLocalePathVariableFilter
HTML
The standard Thymeleaf @{url}
syntax has been retrofitted to automatically handle language in the path:
the current locale will be added at the start of every url, so @{/home}
becomes /de/home
for example.
Javascript
The language in the path variable can be changed via javascript using
yada.changeLanguagePathVariable(locale);
where "locale" is the ISO2 locale code. This code could be called when choosing from a list of languages.
Configuring "language request parameter"
URL Example:
http://www.example.com/myHome?lang=it
This is easier to configure because you don’t need to change the Java code. The application configuration is the same but you need to set localePathVariable="false".
Check that this stil works and what it does. I think YadaWebUtil.enhanceUrl() doesn't work properly
Coding with i18n text
Static text
To implement localized static text just use the standard Spring "MessageSource" concept: store all text in different
message.properties
files, indexed by a key.
The Yada Framework expects message source files to be in the WEB-INF/messages
folder, with a file name in the
messages[_<lang>].properties
format. Example:
messages_de.properties
messages_fr.properties
messages_ru.properties
messages.properties
Each file stores the text of a different language. You don’t need to add them all immediately: start
from the default language in messages.properties
then add the translations when they become needed.
The default language can be any language that you consider to be the "base" language: all keys that are
not found in a specific language are searched in the default one; when not found, the key
is shown as text.
The content of the file is in the standard Java "MessageFormat" format:
<key> = <value>
Example:
validation.empty = This value can't be empty
validation.password.length = Password can''t be shorter than {0} characters and longer than {1}
files.total = There {0,choice,0#are no files|1#is one file|1<are {0,number,integer} files}.
In particular:
-
{0} and {1} are ways of passing parameters
-
when a parameter is specified, a single quote must be escaped by another single quote
-
there’s a powerful way of specifying variations like singular/plural (choice format)
In production, files are reloaded every 600 seconds (10 minutes) to pick up changes.
| The Message Source configuration is implemented in YadaAppConfig.messageSource() |
Usage with Thymeleaf
The syntax to show a localized string in Thymeleaf is #{<key>}
. Example:

Any placeholder text here will be overwritten

See the Thymeleaf docs for more details.
Usage in Java
To get the localized text in java you first autowire a MessageSource bean, then use the getMessage() method:
@Autowired private MessageSource messageSource;
public String someMethod(Locale locale) {
String msg1 = messageSource.getMessage("validation.empty", null, locale);
String msg2 = messageSource.getMessage("validation.password.length", new Object[]{5, 10}, locale);
Database fields
The Yada Framework uses the table-per-attribute approach to multivalue string attributes.
An @Entity with a localized string attribute can be defined with a Map<Locale, String>
so
that values are related to their locale:
@ElementCollection
@Column(length=8192)
@MapKeyColumn(name="locale", length=32)
@CollectionTable(
uniqueConstraints = @UniqueConstraint(columnNames={"MyEntityName_id", "locale"})
)
private Map<Locale, String> description = new HashMap<>();
The uniqueContratints (optional) annotation ensures that there can’t be two values for a given locale. The "MyEntityName_id" value should be the actual column name in the ElementCollection table: it usually is the name of the Entity followed by "_id" with a first capital letter.
To retrieve the value in a specific locale, use YadaUtil.getLocalValue(). This will return the value in the specified locale or null. If a default locale has been configured (see Application configuration above) then the default locale will be tried before returning null. This is useful when all locales have the same value and you only want to set it once: the value for the default language will be "inherited" by all current and future configured languages.
String productDesc = YadaUtil.getLocalValue(product.getDescription(), locale);
String productDesc = YadaUtil.getLocalValue(product.getDescription()); // Use current locale
It can be very convenient to add to the entity a method that retrieves the value in the current locale (the locale of the current request):
@Entity
public class Product {
...
@ElementCollection
@Column(length=8192)
@MapKeyColumn(name="locale", length=32)
@CollectionTable(
uniqueConstraints = @UniqueConstraint(columnNames={"Product_id", "locale"})
)
private Map<Locale, String> description = new HashMap<>();
...
public String getDescriptionLocal() {
return YadaUtil.getLocalValue(description);
}
This allows for a simple use in Thymeleaf:

Some description

Be careful that Maps are lazy by default, so the localized value won’t be returned outside of a transaction. The solution is to either prefetch the map in the DAO (most efficient solution) or to eagerly load it (simpler implementation).
Prefetching in the DAO can be done by simply calling a .size()
or by using YadaUtil.prefetchLocalizedStrings()
and similar methods:
public Product findProduct(Long id) {
Product product = em.find(Product.class, id);
// Either call .size()
product.getDescription().size();
// Or prefetch all localized strings via reflection
YadaUtil.prefetchLocalizedStrings(product, Product.class);
return product;
}
In order to eagerly load the attribute, use FetchType.EAGER together with FetchMode.SELECT:
@ElementCollection(fetch = FetchType.EAGER)
@Fetch(FetchMode.SELECT)
@Column(length=8192)
@MapKeyColumn(name="locale", length=32)
@CollectionTable(
uniqueConstraints = @UniqueConstraint(columnNames={"Product_id", "locale"})
)
private Map<Locale, String> description = new HashMap<>();
| not using FetchMode.SELECT may result in a cross join that loads a huge amount of values into memory, possibly causing an OutOfMemory exception! |


circup update- Install a new library:
circup install library_name- Search for a library:
circup show partial_name- List all libraries on a connected device in `requirements.txt` format:
circup freeze- Save all libraries on a connected device in the current directory:
circup freeze -r


Researchers Measure White Shark's 13 Inch Double Penis for Science
The Ocearch data-centric organisation, which assists researchers to collect data from the ocean, has helped scientists who are tagging sharks study their migratory patterns.
A great white shark called Brunswick has been captured by scientists and tagged, with several tests also having been carried out on it.
The researchers were filmed while measuring the shark's double penis with tape, showing that apparently the beast’s claspers are about 13 inches (33 cm) long. The great white shark was released into the ocean after all the necessary tests.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Iso15693CustomCommand |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Iso14443SRCustomCommandInterface |
| Iso15693Command |
| Iso15693CommandInterface |
| Iso15693CustomCommandInterface |
| Iso15693Protocol |
| Iso7816Type4RApduStatus |
| Type4Command |
| Type4CustomCommandInterface |
| Type5Command |
| Type5CommandInterface
This class consists exclusively of methods that map the NFC Forum Type 5 Tag RF commands.
|
| Type5MemoryCommand
The Type5MemoryCommand class implements the readBlocks/Bytes() and
writeBlocks/Bytes() methods of Iso15693Command for Iso15693 tags whatever the tag memory size.
|
| Type5MemoryCommand.CommandSupport |
| Type5MemoryCommandInterface |
| VicinityCommand |
| VicinityCommandInterface |
| VicinityMemoryCommand |
| VicinityMemoryCommand.CommandSupport |
| VicinityMemoryCommandInterface |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Iso14443SRCustomCommand |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Iso7816Command |
| NdefCommandInterface |
| NdefType4Command |
| Type4Command |
| Type4CommandInterface |
| Type4CustomCommand |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NdefCommandInterface |
| Type4Command |
| Type4CommandInterface |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NdefCommandInterface |
| Type4CommandInterface |
| Type4CustomCommand |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Iso15693CustomCommand |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Iso15693CustomCommand |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Iso15693CustomCommand |
COPYRIGHT 2017 STMicroelectronics. All rights reserved.


The Exchange alphabet: Backup
The second blog in the Exchange alphabet blog series is about backup.
In this blog we will only have a look at the backup NOT at the restore, we are just at the letter b. In a future blog we will discuss the restore options.
As with every solution it’s also necessary to make a backup of your Exchange environment. Backing up Exchange can be split up in a few parts:
- OS
- Exchange Server itself
- Exchange databases
The last one is probably the most import one, losing data can have a huge impact on an organization.
Backups can be performed using several methods including traditional backups and snapshots. But for the databases there is another option which is known as Exchange Native Data Protection. Those of you who have been working with the Mailbox Calculator should have seen this term.
What is Native Data Protection?
But what does it actually mean Exchange Native Data Protection? This means that you will use built-in options to protect your data.
One of the options you can use a DAG which includes a maximum of 16 copies of a database. For those of you who are unfamiliar with DAGs a short explanation.
Using a Database Availability Group (DAG) you can create multiple copies of a database in an Exchange environment. Only one copy can be active of each database can be active. A maximum of 16 copies can be created per database which means a copy of a database is hosted on 16 mailbox servers. Each copy has its own activation preference. This is one of the parameters used to determine which copy will be activated if the primary copy fails. Using log shipping the copies of each database are kept up-to-date.
Remark: in an upcoming blog we will discuss the DAG details and configuration
One of the parameters that can be configured on a copy is replay lag time. Using this parameter you can configure how many days the Information Store service on a server has to wait before replaying the logs that have been copied to the server. The maximum value for this parameter is 14 days which means logs will be replayed 14 days after they have been copied to the server.
For example:
Set-MailboxDatabaseCopy -Identity MBDB01\MBXBE03 -ReplayLagTime 3.0:0:0
This example will wait 3 days before the logs are being replayed on server MBXBE03 for database MBDB01.
Now back to the backup story. Using this method we ensure that multiple copies of a database are in our Exchange organization so there are multiple copies of the data spread among several servers. Does one server completely fail no problem we’ve got another copy which can be activated automatically and users can continue to work.
But what about the lagged copy which I meant earlier. The lagged copy is the copy which has not yet replayed all log files yet. This gives you the ability to activate the copy either:
- Replaying all files
- Replay the log files partially
Besides the DAG Exchange does contains some additional features which are not really backup features but can be used to restore items. In Exchange 2013 the Recoverable Items folder and Hold policy make it possible to retain a copy of each deleted or modified item. It was originally introduced in Exchange 2010 to replace the dumpster which was available in Exchange 2007.
What if Native Data Protection is not enough?
If you decide not to only use the native data protection but also want to have a “traditional” backup then you will need additional software. At this moment only Windows Server Backup and Microsoft’s System Center 2012 – Data Protection Manager do have support for using the VSS writer which is supported to create a backup of the databases of Exchange 2013.
Compared to Exchange 2010 and Exchange 2007 there has been a big change when looking at the VSS writer. In those versions there were two VSS writers available: one in the Information Store en one in the replication service. In Exchange 2013 we’ve only got one VSS writer called the Microsoft Exchange Writer. This functionality can only be found in the Microsoft Exchange Replication Service so no writer is included in the Information Store anymore. One remark must be made, it is still necessary that the Information Store service is running else the VSS writer will not be advertised.
It is expected that several other vendors are now working hard to get there software ready and supported for Exchange 2013. In the coming few months they will probably release there software. So if you are using other software then Windows Server Backup or DPM 2012 make sure you verify if and when your backup software vendor will support Exchange 2013.
What happens exactly during a traditional backup?
But what does exactly happen during a VSS backup? We will look at the steps performed by Windows Server Backup but these steps are generally the same for other software:
- A VSS snapshot is created by Windows Server Backup using the Microsoft Exchange Writer
- A consistency check is performed using ESEUTIL to make sure all are files are in a correct state. With a correct state it means that they can be recovered. Because a snapshot has already been created the consistency check is performed against:
- The production Exchange data
- The changed blocks in the shadow copy storage
- There are now two options:
- The consistency check fails: in this case the backup will fail
- The consistency check completes successfully: the process can continue
- If the check is completed successfully the backup data is being copied to the backup destination
- Once this has been completed the log files will be cleared and the database will be marked as backed up.
The process can be easily monitored by looking in the Application log of the Mailbox Server. As a lot of information is logged in the Application log you could create a filter which only displays events which have the _MsExchangeRepl _as source:
You can expect the following event id’s during the process:
[table id=34 /]
So here raises another question, how to deal with the log files if you are using only Exchange Native Data Protection?
Continuous Replication Circular Logging
If you are planning to use only Exchange Native Data Protection logs will not be flushed anymore. This is due to the fact that the log flushing is a part of the VSS writer process. If you do not take any action the log disk will fill up and eventually will cause that the databases to be dismounted automatically.
To prevent this from happening you will need to enable circular logging on the databases. You might think but circular logging will overwrite existing log files so how does the replication process will handle this?
Well since Exchange 2010 a new form of circular logging is introduced called Continuous Replication Circular Logging. This process is managed by the Microsoft Exchange Replication Service and ensures that no log files will be deleted if they have not been replicated and replayed in the other database copies.
So when does log truncation occur when a lagged copy is used?
First I should mention the criteria are different for the non-lagged copies and lagged copies:
Non-lagged copies:
- Verify if the log file is below the checkpoint
- Do the other non-lagged copies of the database agree with the deletion
- Has the log file been inspected by all lagged copies of the database
If all criteria’s are met the log files will be flushed.
Lagged copies:
- Verify if the log file is below the checkpoint
- Verify if the log file is older than the values of the replaylagtime and truncationlagtime parameters
- Is the log file deleted on the active copy of the database
If all criteria’s are met the log file will be flushed on the server hosting the lagged copy.
How to monitor the backup process
Besides letting the backup software send you a message that the backup has succeeded you can check several parameters of the databases.
The cmdlet which can be used to verify this parameters is Get-MailboxDatabase don’t forget to include the –status parameter else some parameters won’t have values.
For example we want to the values of all backup related parameters of all our mailboxdatabases:
| _Get-MailboxDatabase –status | select Identity, Status, BackupInProgress, SnapshotLastFullBackup, SnapshotLastIncrementalBackup, SnapshotDifferentialBackup, SnapshotLastCopyBackup, LastFullBackup, LastIncrementalBackup, LastDifferentialBackup, LastCopyBackup_ |
When running the cmdlet above you when the backups runs you can expect an output like this:
Once the backup has finished you will see this:
In this example we created a VSS Copy backup using Windows Server Backup. The SnapshotLastCopy tells us that a snapshot is used to create the backup. The LastCopyBackup will display the date and time of the last backup.
Using this output you can easily check when the last backup has occurred and which method is used. In the useful links parts there’s a link to Paul Cunninghams database backup alert email script. This script checks the backup parameters and generates a HTML form which is then mailed to the system administrator.
Here ends the second blog in the Exchange ABC series. In this blog we did have a look at the backup: which methods are available, how it works, and how you can monitor it.
Below you will find some useful links to sites containing backup related information.
Useful links:
How to Set Up an Automated Exchange 2010 Database Backup Alert Email:
http://exchangeserverpro.com/set-automated-exchange-2010-database-backup-alert-email
Exchange 2010: Implementing a dedicated backup network for a Database Availability Group…:
Exchange 2007 / 2010: Windows Server Backup and Performance Issues:


Use the Execute In App tool to execute a process in a running app's sandbox.
The executed process will inherit the terminal's environment variables and file descriptors. The executable and all required libraries, resources, etc. must already be in the app's sandbox before the executed process can be started.
Usage
execInApp [OPTIONS] execPath [ARGS]
appName
Name of the running app where the process should start (can't start with dash - ).
execPath
Path in the sandbox to the file that will be executed (can't start with dash - ).
Options
--procName=NAME
Gives the executed process the name NAME. If not specified, will be the name of the executable file.
--priority=PRIORITY
Sets the process priority, either: idle, low, medium, high, rt1, rt2, through to rt32.
--help
Displays help and exits.
[ARGS]
List of arguments to be passed to the executed process.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


WITNESS LIST Ethics, Select Committee March 17, 2003-9:00A HB 795 For: Barkan, Maxine (League of Women Voters of Texas) Gwinn, Allen (Self) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) Against: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) On: Gullahorn, Jack (Professional Advocacy Association of Texas) Latta, Karen (Sunset Advisory Commission) Lewis, Fred (Campaigns for People, Show Us the $ Coalition) Lundquist, Karen (Texas Ethics Commission) Woelk, Sarah (Texas Ethics Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bhatia, Khelan (AARP) On: McNeel, Raymond (Texas Democratic County Chairs Association) HB 1606 For: Barkan, Maxine (League of Women Voters of Texas) Gwinn, Allen (Self) McDonald, Craig (Texans for Public Justice) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) Against: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) Haughey, Tom (Texas Republican County Chairmen's Association) Sturzl, Frank (Texas Municipal League) On: Gullahorn, Jack (Professional Advocacy Association of Texas) Lewis, Fred (Campaigns for People) Lundquist, Karen (Texas Ethics Commission) Woelk, Sarah (Texas Ethics Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bhatia, Khelan (AARP) Against: McNeel, Raymond (Texas Democratic County Chairs Association)


| ID | Company | Company Category | Company Code | Created On | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
Sing Invetmentss & Finance Pte. LD |
Bank |
SIFs |
25-01-19 |
|
|
2 |
DBS Bank Ltd. |
Bank |
BBS |
25-01-19 |
|
|
3 |
NCS |
Corporate |
CORP |
25-01-19 |
|
|
4 |
Assets Company |
Corporate |
CORP |
25-01-19 |
|
|
5 |
ng Beng Choon |
Private |
PTE |
25-01-19 |
xxx
| ID | Blk | Unit No. | Street Name | Postal Code | Remarks | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | 16 | Collyer Quay | #23-76 | 04918 | 04918 |
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| 25 | Ms Mandy Tan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| +65 9823 2423 | +65 9823 2423 | |
| 25 | Ms Mandy Tan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| +65 9823 2423 | +65 9823 2423 |
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Mookuthi Amman: Nayanthara To Go Vegan For Her Devotional Film
Mookuthi Amman will be produced by Ishari K Ganesh under Vels Film International banner.
by Koimoi.com TeamVersatile actress Nayanthara who is currently on a break in the USA with her filmmaker beau Vignesh Shivan will soon kickstart the shoot for her next, Mookuthi Amaan.
The devotional film which will be helmed by actor turned filmmaker RJ Balaji will have Nayanthara in the lead role. The actress as a part of her role will go vegan from the start until the end of the film shoot.
This won’t be something new for Nayanthara, as the actress had gone vegan earlier too for her 2011 Telugu release devotional film Sri Rama Rajyam in which she had played the role of goddess Sita.
Mookuthi Amman will be produced by Ishari K Ganesh under Vels Film International banner.
Nayanthara who was last seen on the big screen in Atlee Kumar’s blockbuster hit Bigil opposite Thalapathy Vijay has a big release in her kitty set for release in the form of Darbar.
Talking about Darbar, it will be for the fourth time where one will get to see the onscreen pair of Rajinikanth and Nayanthara on big screens.
Rajinikanth and Nayanthara were earlier seen together in films Chandramukhi, Sivaji and Kuselan.
Darbar is been helmed by AR Murugadoss and it is been produced under Lyca Productions.
The film also stars Nivetha Thomas, Suniel Shetty, Prateik Babbar along with others in major roles.
The action thriller will hit big screens on 9th January 2020 in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam and Hindi languages.


GridSystem Grid Layout Data Input Example GridLayout sample grid sytle ClassName .sample-grid Data attribute data-col="{1-12}" (Number of columns) Enter the number of columns in the data attribute Up to 12 columns can be set 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 ColumnConnect sample grid column connect sytle ClassName .sample-grid Data attribute data-col="{1-12}" (Number of columns) Data attribute data-connect="{n}" (Number of columns to be concatenated) Set [data-connect="{n}"] to [.sample-grid__item]"] 3 3 * 2 4 4 * 3 4 4 4 * 2 5 5 * 4 5 5 5 * 3 5 5 5 5 * 2 6 6 * 5 6 6 6 * 4 6 6 6 6 * 3 6 6 6 6 6 * 2 NoneGutter sample none gutter sytle Data attribute data-gutter="none" Set [data-gutter="none"] to [.sample-grid] 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 ResponsiveAdjustments sample responsivea adjustments style Data attribute data-col="{n}" (Initial setting) Data attribute data-col-md="{n}" (min-width: 641px) Data attribute data-col-ld="{n}" (min-width: 1024px) Set for each device width 1-2 1-2 1-2-4 1-2-4 1-2-4 1-2-4 1-3-6 1-3-6 1-3-6 1-3-6 1-3-6 1-3-6 2-4 2-4 2-4 2-4
sample grid sytle
sample grid column connect sytle
sample none gutter sytle
sample responsivea adjustments style


DragText()
Syntax
Result = DragText(Text$ [, Actions])Description
Starts a Drag & Drop operation with text data.
Parameters
Text$ The text to drag. Actions (optional) A combination of the Drag & Drop actions that should be allowed for the data. If the parameter is not specified, #PB_Drag_Copy will be the only allowed action. Possible actions are: (they can be combined with '|') #PB_Drag_Copy: The text can be copied #PB_Drag_Move: The text can be moved #PB_Drag_Link: The text can be linkedThe user can decide which of these actions to take by pressing modifier keys like Ctrl or Shift. The actions that can really be taken also depend on the actions allowed by the drop target. (On MacOSX, the actions are only treated as a suggestion. The drop target can still choose another action.)
Return value
Returns one of the above Drag & Drop action values to indicate what action the user took, or #PB_Drag_None if the user aborted the Drag & Drop operation.
Note that if #PB_Drag_Move is returned, it is your responsibility to remove the dragged text data from your application.
Remarks
Drag & Drop can basically be started any time, but the left mouse button should be currently pressed as otherwise the operation will end immediately without success. The usual time to start a Drag & Drop operation is when a Gadget reported an event with EventType() of #PB_EventType_DragStart.
See Also
DragFiles(), DragImage(), DragPrivate(), DragOSFormats(), SetDragCallback()
Supported OS
All


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