Tomorrow Never Dies from 1997 and Skyfall from 2012 are compared. In Tomorrow Never Dies, Bond works to stop a media mogul from starting a war between China and the UK, while in Skyfall Bond protects a list of undercover agents from an enemy. The villains and gadgets used by Bond differ between the films. Elliot Carver in Tomorrow Never Dies seeks to control the media, while Raoul Silva in Skyfall is a vengeful man targeting M. The gadgets used are more technical in Tomorrow Never Dies compared to the focus on storytelling without reliance on gadgets in Skyfall. Both films aim to have Bond save the good and defeat the bad.
Dolphin Data Lab aims to set up localized data recovery centers globally to provide qualified services. Regarding data recovery in the Falkland Islands, the document provides background information on the country including its capital, languages, currency and location in the South Atlantic. It notes that Dolphin Data Lab disk imaging utilities and other data recovery tools are used in the Falkland Islands to recover data from failed storage devices.
This document provides information on several islands that are territories of the United Kingdom. It describes the locations and key facts about Anguilla, Bermuda, Saint Helena, the Pitcairn Islands, Montserrat, Tristan da Cunha, the Falkland Islands, the Cayman Islands, and Ascension Island. Each island territory is briefly characterized by its geographic location, political status, capital city or main island.
Seychelles is an archipelago country in the Indian Ocean east of Africa consisting of 115 islands. It has the smallest population in Africa at around 86,525 people. The islands are divided into administrative districts, with eight districts making up the capital city of Victoria on the main island of Mahé. Victoria was originally established as the seat of British colonial rule in Seychelles.
This document provides an overview of tours available in Malta and nearby islands. It introduces Malta, Gozo, and Comino as the three main islands, and highlights some of their culture, cuisine, cities, and top attractions. These include Valletta as the capital of Malta, as well as sites on Comino like St. Mary's Tower and the Blue Lagoon, and activities available at Malta's marine park like swimming with dolphins or seeing sea lion and bird presentations. The document aims to inform potential tourists about places to visit in Malta and surrounding areas.
The document provides an overview of Cyprus, including its history, geography, population, economy, and cities. Cyprus emerged from the sea after the Troodos Mountains rose, and has been influenced by various cultures due to its strategic location. It discusses Cyprus' diverse landscape, the division of its capital Nicosia, and highlights tourism as the most important sector of its economy. The largest city is Nicosia, home to the author's school in the municipality of Engomi.
Cuba gained independence from the United States in the late 19th century after a fight for freedom. In the 20th century, Cuba had its first elected president but later fell under the control of dictators Fulgencio Batista and then Fidel Castro. Catholicism is the dominant religion in Cuba but African and indigenous beliefs are also practiced. Typical Cuban cuisine features rice, beans, and tropical fruits that reflect the cultural influences of Spain and West Africa.
Rohit Joshi presented on the history, culture, economy, and politics of Goa. Some key points include: Goa has a long history dating back thousands of years and was ruled by various powers before becoming a state of India in 1987; the Portuguese ruled Goa from the 16th century until 1961; Goa has a strong Catholic influence and is renowned for its beaches, architecture, and tourism industry; local culture includes music, dance, theatre, and cuisine; politics has historically been unstable but the BJP currently governs in coalition.
Tomorrow Never Dies from 1997 and Skyfall from 2012 are compared. In Tomorrow Never Dies, Bond works to stop a media mogul from starting a war between China and the UK, while in Skyfall Bond protects a list of undercover agents from an enemy. The villains and gadgets used by Bond differ between the films. Elliot Carver in Tomorrow Never Dies seeks to control the media, while Raoul Silva in Skyfall is a vengeful man targeting M. The gadgets used are more technical in Tomorrow Never Dies compared to the focus on storytelling without reliance on gadgets in Skyfall. Both films aim to have Bond save the good and defeat the bad.
Dolphin Data Lab aims to set up localized data recovery centers globally to provide qualified services. Regarding data recovery in the Falkland Islands, the document provides background information on the country including its capital, languages, currency and location in the South Atlantic. It notes that Dolphin Data Lab disk imaging utilities and other data recovery tools are used in the Falkland Islands to recover data from failed storage devices.
This document provides information on several islands that are territories of the United Kingdom. It describes the locations and key facts about Anguilla, Bermuda, Saint Helena, the Pitcairn Islands, Montserrat, Tristan da Cunha, the Falkland Islands, the Cayman Islands, and Ascension Island. Each island territory is briefly characterized by its geographic location, political status, capital city or main island.
Seychelles is an archipelago country in the Indian Ocean east of Africa consisting of 115 islands. It has the smallest population in Africa at around 86,525 people. The islands are divided into administrative districts, with eight districts making up the capital city of Victoria on the main island of Mahé. Victoria was originally established as the seat of British colonial rule in Seychelles.
This document provides an overview of tours available in Malta and nearby islands. It introduces Malta, Gozo, and Comino as the three main islands, and highlights some of their culture, cuisine, cities, and top attractions. These include Valletta as the capital of Malta, as well as sites on Comino like St. Mary's Tower and the Blue Lagoon, and activities available at Malta's marine park like swimming with dolphins or seeing sea lion and bird presentations. The document aims to inform potential tourists about places to visit in Malta and surrounding areas.
The document provides an overview of Cyprus, including its history, geography, population, economy, and cities. Cyprus emerged from the sea after the Troodos Mountains rose, and has been influenced by various cultures due to its strategic location. It discusses Cyprus' diverse landscape, the division of its capital Nicosia, and highlights tourism as the most important sector of its economy. The largest city is Nicosia, home to the author's school in the municipality of Engomi.
Cuba gained independence from the United States in the late 19th century after a fight for freedom. In the 20th century, Cuba had its first elected president but later fell under the control of dictators Fulgencio Batista and then Fidel Castro. Catholicism is the dominant religion in Cuba but African and indigenous beliefs are also practiced. Typical Cuban cuisine features rice, beans, and tropical fruits that reflect the cultural influences of Spain and West Africa.
Rohit Joshi presented on the history, culture, economy, and politics of Goa. Some key points include: Goa has a long history dating back thousands of years and was ruled by various powers before becoming a state of India in 1987; the Portuguese ruled Goa from the 16th century until 1961; Goa has a strong Catholic influence and is renowned for its beaches, architecture, and tourism industry; local culture includes music, dance, theatre, and cuisine; politics has historically been unstable but the BJP currently governs in coalition.
The document discusses whether the U.S. should sell nuclear weapons to Saudi Arabia to address its security concerns. It outlines Saudi Arabia's main concerns as external threats from Iran and internal stability issues. It then presents three options: doing nothing, selling Saudi Arabia nuclear weapons, or fostering development of the Gulf Cooperation Council through military cooperation, deterrence, and economic support. The document argues that the third option of strengthening the GCC alliance would help address Saudi Arabia's security needs while avoiding the risks of proliferation or destabilizing regional dynamics.
The document discusses the history of tensions in the Taiwan Strait and different policy options for the US regarding Taiwan. It outlines three Taiwan Strait crises from 1954-1996 when China fired missiles near Taiwan in response to Taiwan moving away from the One-China policy. The document then presents three potential solutions or recommendations for US policy: 1) specify in advance a commitment to defend Taiwan, 2) declare punishment for any actor upsetting the status quo, or 3) continue strategic ambiguity to prevent provocation while preserving the status quo. The author does not make a clear recommendation.
The future of the us japanese security agreementsJodi Dobinsky
The document discusses the history and future of the US-Japanese security alliance. It outlines the key agreements between the countries since 1854. Currently, Japan faces security threats from North Korea and China, and its relations with South Korea and the US are important. The document proposes three options for the future alliance: 1) Strengthening the security agreements, 2) Amending the agreements to decrease the US role, or 3) Ending the alliance. It recommends strengthening the agreements due to common threats, trade benefits, and naval support opportunities.
The document discusses the Six Party Talks between the US, North Korea, South Korea, China, Japan and Russia aimed at ending North Korea's nuclear program. It provides a timeline of developments from 1994 to 2010, including North Korean nuclear and missile tests and agreements made. The US stance is outlined, favoring bilateral talks over returning to stalled multilateral Six Party Talks until North Korea shows responsibility. Three options are presented: not returning to talks, leaving the option open, or an immediate return. The decision is to not push for an immediate return but leave future talks possible depending on North Korea's actions.
1) December 1st is World AIDS Day and there are currently 33.4 million people living with HIV globally, with 2 million AIDS-related deaths in 2008.
2) The majority of US AIDS funding goes to Africa, India, and the Caribbean, with Africa receiving the largest amount as it is home to 22.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS.
3) The document discusses three options for the US approach to AIDS relief funding - maintaining democratic oversight of congressional appropriations (Option 1), removing congressional approval to allow officials more autonomy (Option 2), or ending government funding and relying solely on private organizations (Option 3).
The document provides background information on Haiti's history, economy, foreign relations, and U.S. aid. Haiti gained independence in 1804 but has been plagued by poverty, political instability, and natural disasters. Two-thirds of Haitians depend on subsistence farming and most live below the poverty line. The U.S. has provided significant economic and disaster relief aid to Haiti over the years but faces challenges such as corruption. While more aid could boost development, some argue Haiti's governance issues limit effectiveness.
The document summarizes pipelines and natural gas projects in the Caspian region, noting the competition between the US and Russia to be the main supplier to Europe. It discusses the history of oil discoveries and production in the region as well as current conflicts over pipelines between Armenia/Azerbaijan, Armenia/Turkey, and efforts by the US and Russia to limit each other's influence. Potential solutions proposed include supporting the Trans-Caspian oil pipeline between Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan or Kazakhstan's new oil route to Europe to diversify supply away from Russia into Europe.
The document discusses the upcoming Egyptian presidential elections and how the US should respond. It provides historical context of past Egyptian leaders like Farouk, Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak. It mentions the current president Hosni Mubarak and his NDP party affiliation, and suggests Gamal Mubarak and Baradei as potential candidates. It concludes with a quote from Sadat about the need to change thought to change reality.
The document discusses several issues related to the U.S. helping Mexico win its war on drugs, which has resulted in over 30,000 deaths since 2006. It outlines current drug trafficking routes that move illicit drugs through Mexico into the U.S. and some past and current initiatives between the two countries. It also notes successes in seizures but that trafficking remains profitable. Suggested solutions discussed include information sharing, military/police training, economic alternatives, addressing corruption, U.S. demand reduction, border security, and ratifying firearms trafficking treaties.
Should the US agree to suspend drone attacks in Pakistan?Jodi Dobinsky
The document discusses the ongoing debate around US drone attacks in Pakistan. It provides background on the drone program, noting that attacks have occurred since 2004 and increased under President Obama. While the drone strikes target militants, civilians have also been killed, fueling opposition in Pakistan and concerns about sovereignty. The document outlines arguments on three sides of the issue: increasing drone attacks, decreasing them, or suspending them altogether. It concludes that decreasing but continuing drone attacks with more strategic targeting represents the most viable option.
Should Georgia and Ukraine be allowed to enter NATO this year?Jodi Dobinsky
This document discusses whether Georgia and Ukraine should be allowed to join NATO. It outlines NATO's mission and standards for membership. While Georgia and Ukraine have improving democracies and economies, they still have issues like Russian interference. The document considers arguments for and against their membership and proposes alternative solutions, ultimately recommending that both countries be supported for NATO entry to reinforce security, democracy, and deter potential conflicts in line with NATO's open door policy.
The document discusses the future role of NATO and outlines three potential options:
1. Return to defending only members from direct attack.
2. React to situations indirectly affecting members' security.
3. Take a proactive role in global stability to prevent threats from emerging.
The author argues that Option C, taking a proactive global role, expanding diverse membership, and increasing regional resources, best addresses modern globalization's impacts and ensures NATO remains influential. By fostering international stability, NATO can still indirectly promote members' domestic security even when threats emerge abroad.
Syria was originally part of the Ottoman Empire and gained independence from France in 1944. It briefly united with Egypt but soon separated. Syria is currently on the U.S. list of countries that harbor terrorists and tensions exist due to its dispute with Israel over the Golan Heights. The U.S. disapproves of Syria's influence in Lebanon. The options are to continue isolating Syria, reopen relations and trade to make Syria an ally, or fully support Israel's claim to the Golan Heights and embargo Syria, supporting Israel if hostilities increase.
The document summarizes U.S.-Cuba relations and sanctions over the past 50 years. It outlines the timeline of sanctions and policies under different administrations. While initially imposed for national security reasons during the Cold War, the sanctions have had little impact on Cuba's regime but have strengthened Castro's power. Present-day Cuba is no longer a threat, but the issue remains politicized. Removing sanctions could open a $1 billion agricultural market for the U.S. and improve relations with allies opposed to the embargo.
The US and UK have a long history as close allies dating back to the late 19th century, with shared common law heritage, economic investments, and diplomatic and security ties. They were allies in both World Wars and have collaborated in international organizations like NATO. However, European integration has complicated their "special relationship" and disagreements over issues like the Iraq war have made the UK more anti-American in recent decades. Maintaining strong economic ties and using the UK to represent US interests in the EU could help the relationship going forward.
The document discusses US-India relations over time. It notes that Kashmir remains a dispute and that recent US presidents have called for an end to attacks there. It describes the US wanting to strengthen ties with India to counterbalance China's influence. Under Clinton, trade opened up between the countries. Bush signed a civil nuclear deal with India, while Obama praised India as the world's largest democracy. The document argues the US should continue building strong relations to counter China and help India develop its economy and democracy.
The document discusses strengthening the US-Turkey alliance to meet 21st century challenges. It provides historical context of the alliance since WWII when Turkey was dependent on the West. However, tensions have emerged in recent decades over issues like the Iraq war and Israel policy. The document argues the alliance must focus on common interests, mutual respect, and shared goals to move past obstacles. It proposes strengthening the American-Turkish Council business group to enhance economic and cultural ties as a way to facilitate dialogue and integrate the two countries.
The document discusses the Sudanese referendum that took place in January 2011 to determine whether South Sudan would separate from Sudan or remain part of a unified state. It provides background on the civil wars between the North and South since 1956 and the 2002-2004 peace talks that established autonomy for the South. It also describes Khartoum's attempts to intimidate and discourage southern voters and disrupt the referendum process due to their desire to maintain control over the South's oil resources.
The EU-US summit in Lisbon focused on strengthening economic cooperation, addressing global challenges like climate change, and enhancing security cooperation. Key topics discussed included reducing barriers to trade, coordinating financial regulation, and committing to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. While differences remain on issues like internet privacy and GM foods, Obama and EU leaders agreed on measures to boost trade and investment between the economic partners and coordinate approaches to international issues.
The document discusses the relationships between the US, Israel, and Iran. It provides background on how the US came to support Israel after World War 2 and its relationship with Iran, which soured after the 1979 revolution. Israel and Iran cooperated before 1979 but are now adversaries, with Israel wanting to bomb Iran to prevent it from obtaining nuclear weapons. The document does not take a position on whether the US should allow Israel to bomb Iran.
The document discusses whether the U.S. should sell nuclear weapons to Saudi Arabia to address its security concerns. It outlines Saudi Arabia's main concerns as external threats from Iran and internal stability issues. It then presents three options: doing nothing, selling Saudi Arabia nuclear weapons, or fostering development of the Gulf Cooperation Council through military cooperation, deterrence, and economic support. The document argues that the third option of strengthening the GCC alliance would help address Saudi Arabia's security needs while avoiding the risks of proliferation or destabilizing regional dynamics.
The document discusses the history of tensions in the Taiwan Strait and different policy options for the US regarding Taiwan. It outlines three Taiwan Strait crises from 1954-1996 when China fired missiles near Taiwan in response to Taiwan moving away from the One-China policy. The document then presents three potential solutions or recommendations for US policy: 1) specify in advance a commitment to defend Taiwan, 2) declare punishment for any actor upsetting the status quo, or 3) continue strategic ambiguity to prevent provocation while preserving the status quo. The author does not make a clear recommendation.
The future of the us japanese security agreementsJodi Dobinsky
The document discusses the history and future of the US-Japanese security alliance. It outlines the key agreements between the countries since 1854. Currently, Japan faces security threats from North Korea and China, and its relations with South Korea and the US are important. The document proposes three options for the future alliance: 1) Strengthening the security agreements, 2) Amending the agreements to decrease the US role, or 3) Ending the alliance. It recommends strengthening the agreements due to common threats, trade benefits, and naval support opportunities.
The document discusses the Six Party Talks between the US, North Korea, South Korea, China, Japan and Russia aimed at ending North Korea's nuclear program. It provides a timeline of developments from 1994 to 2010, including North Korean nuclear and missile tests and agreements made. The US stance is outlined, favoring bilateral talks over returning to stalled multilateral Six Party Talks until North Korea shows responsibility. Three options are presented: not returning to talks, leaving the option open, or an immediate return. The decision is to not push for an immediate return but leave future talks possible depending on North Korea's actions.
1) December 1st is World AIDS Day and there are currently 33.4 million people living with HIV globally, with 2 million AIDS-related deaths in 2008.
2) The majority of US AIDS funding goes to Africa, India, and the Caribbean, with Africa receiving the largest amount as it is home to 22.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS.
3) The document discusses three options for the US approach to AIDS relief funding - maintaining democratic oversight of congressional appropriations (Option 1), removing congressional approval to allow officials more autonomy (Option 2), or ending government funding and relying solely on private organizations (Option 3).
The document provides background information on Haiti's history, economy, foreign relations, and U.S. aid. Haiti gained independence in 1804 but has been plagued by poverty, political instability, and natural disasters. Two-thirds of Haitians depend on subsistence farming and most live below the poverty line. The U.S. has provided significant economic and disaster relief aid to Haiti over the years but faces challenges such as corruption. While more aid could boost development, some argue Haiti's governance issues limit effectiveness.
The document summarizes pipelines and natural gas projects in the Caspian region, noting the competition between the US and Russia to be the main supplier to Europe. It discusses the history of oil discoveries and production in the region as well as current conflicts over pipelines between Armenia/Azerbaijan, Armenia/Turkey, and efforts by the US and Russia to limit each other's influence. Potential solutions proposed include supporting the Trans-Caspian oil pipeline between Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan or Kazakhstan's new oil route to Europe to diversify supply away from Russia into Europe.
The document discusses the upcoming Egyptian presidential elections and how the US should respond. It provides historical context of past Egyptian leaders like Farouk, Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak. It mentions the current president Hosni Mubarak and his NDP party affiliation, and suggests Gamal Mubarak and Baradei as potential candidates. It concludes with a quote from Sadat about the need to change thought to change reality.
The document discusses several issues related to the U.S. helping Mexico win its war on drugs, which has resulted in over 30,000 deaths since 2006. It outlines current drug trafficking routes that move illicit drugs through Mexico into the U.S. and some past and current initiatives between the two countries. It also notes successes in seizures but that trafficking remains profitable. Suggested solutions discussed include information sharing, military/police training, economic alternatives, addressing corruption, U.S. demand reduction, border security, and ratifying firearms trafficking treaties.
Should the US agree to suspend drone attacks in Pakistan?Jodi Dobinsky
The document discusses the ongoing debate around US drone attacks in Pakistan. It provides background on the drone program, noting that attacks have occurred since 2004 and increased under President Obama. While the drone strikes target militants, civilians have also been killed, fueling opposition in Pakistan and concerns about sovereignty. The document outlines arguments on three sides of the issue: increasing drone attacks, decreasing them, or suspending them altogether. It concludes that decreasing but continuing drone attacks with more strategic targeting represents the most viable option.
Should Georgia and Ukraine be allowed to enter NATO this year?Jodi Dobinsky
This document discusses whether Georgia and Ukraine should be allowed to join NATO. It outlines NATO's mission and standards for membership. While Georgia and Ukraine have improving democracies and economies, they still have issues like Russian interference. The document considers arguments for and against their membership and proposes alternative solutions, ultimately recommending that both countries be supported for NATO entry to reinforce security, democracy, and deter potential conflicts in line with NATO's open door policy.
The document discusses the future role of NATO and outlines three potential options:
1. Return to defending only members from direct attack.
2. React to situations indirectly affecting members' security.
3. Take a proactive role in global stability to prevent threats from emerging.
The author argues that Option C, taking a proactive global role, expanding diverse membership, and increasing regional resources, best addresses modern globalization's impacts and ensures NATO remains influential. By fostering international stability, NATO can still indirectly promote members' domestic security even when threats emerge abroad.
Syria was originally part of the Ottoman Empire and gained independence from France in 1944. It briefly united with Egypt but soon separated. Syria is currently on the U.S. list of countries that harbor terrorists and tensions exist due to its dispute with Israel over the Golan Heights. The U.S. disapproves of Syria's influence in Lebanon. The options are to continue isolating Syria, reopen relations and trade to make Syria an ally, or fully support Israel's claim to the Golan Heights and embargo Syria, supporting Israel if hostilities increase.
The document summarizes U.S.-Cuba relations and sanctions over the past 50 years. It outlines the timeline of sanctions and policies under different administrations. While initially imposed for national security reasons during the Cold War, the sanctions have had little impact on Cuba's regime but have strengthened Castro's power. Present-day Cuba is no longer a threat, but the issue remains politicized. Removing sanctions could open a $1 billion agricultural market for the U.S. and improve relations with allies opposed to the embargo.
The US and UK have a long history as close allies dating back to the late 19th century, with shared common law heritage, economic investments, and diplomatic and security ties. They were allies in both World Wars and have collaborated in international organizations like NATO. However, European integration has complicated their "special relationship" and disagreements over issues like the Iraq war have made the UK more anti-American in recent decades. Maintaining strong economic ties and using the UK to represent US interests in the EU could help the relationship going forward.
The document discusses US-India relations over time. It notes that Kashmir remains a dispute and that recent US presidents have called for an end to attacks there. It describes the US wanting to strengthen ties with India to counterbalance China's influence. Under Clinton, trade opened up between the countries. Bush signed a civil nuclear deal with India, while Obama praised India as the world's largest democracy. The document argues the US should continue building strong relations to counter China and help India develop its economy and democracy.
The document discusses strengthening the US-Turkey alliance to meet 21st century challenges. It provides historical context of the alliance since WWII when Turkey was dependent on the West. However, tensions have emerged in recent decades over issues like the Iraq war and Israel policy. The document argues the alliance must focus on common interests, mutual respect, and shared goals to move past obstacles. It proposes strengthening the American-Turkish Council business group to enhance economic and cultural ties as a way to facilitate dialogue and integrate the two countries.
The document discusses the Sudanese referendum that took place in January 2011 to determine whether South Sudan would separate from Sudan or remain part of a unified state. It provides background on the civil wars between the North and South since 1956 and the 2002-2004 peace talks that established autonomy for the South. It also describes Khartoum's attempts to intimidate and discourage southern voters and disrupt the referendum process due to their desire to maintain control over the South's oil resources.
The EU-US summit in Lisbon focused on strengthening economic cooperation, addressing global challenges like climate change, and enhancing security cooperation. Key topics discussed included reducing barriers to trade, coordinating financial regulation, and committing to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. While differences remain on issues like internet privacy and GM foods, Obama and EU leaders agreed on measures to boost trade and investment between the economic partners and coordinate approaches to international issues.
The document discusses the relationships between the US, Israel, and Iran. It provides background on how the US came to support Israel after World War 2 and its relationship with Iran, which soured after the 1979 revolution. Israel and Iran cooperated before 1979 but are now adversaries, with Israel wanting to bomb Iran to prevent it from obtaining nuclear weapons. The document does not take a position on whether the US should allow Israel to bomb Iran.
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptxOH TEIK BIN
(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin 🙏🤓🤔🥰
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
5. April 2, 1982- Argentina invaded the islands. Three days later, Britain sent troops. After 655 Argentine and 255 British died, Argentina surrendered on June 14.