An overview of how Israel's warfare against Palestinian civilians and cities since 2002 amounts to a strategy of 'urbicide' -- the deliberate killing of the city
The document discusses steam turbines, including:
- Their basic principle of converting steam energy into rotational energy through fixed and moving blades in stages.
- The two main types: impulse turbines which use nozzles to direct steam onto rotor blades, and reaction turbines which use fixed blades to expand steam before it hits moving blades.
- Key components like the casing, rotor, blades, valves, bearings and gearbox.
- Common problems like stress corrosion cracking, corrosion fatigue, and thermal fatigue.
- Impulse turbines use pressure drops in nozzles while reaction turbines utilize expanded steam from fixed blades.
Steam condensers - Part 4 (Surface condensers)AVDHESH TYAGI
This document is a presentation on steam condensers by Avdhesh Tyagi from G. L. Bajaj Institute of Technology & Management. It discusses the working of surface condensers, including that exhaust steam and cooling water do not directly contact each other. It then describes the down flow, central flow, inverted flow, regenerative, and evaporative types of surface condensers. The presentation concludes by stating the department and institute's goals of providing valuable resources to industry and society and creating professionally competent and socially sensitive engineers.
The document is a presentation report on governors submitted by Anand Kumar. It provides an abstract that the report focuses on the basics of governors and covers an inside view of how they work. The report then discusses the main types of governors, including centrifugal governors which use weights and springs to regulate shaft speed based on centrifugal force. It describes gravity controlled and spring controlled centrifugal governors in more detail. Key characteristics of governors like stability, sensitivity, isochronism, and hunting are also covered.
This document discusses soot blowers and the soot blowing process at the Sasan Ultra Mega Power Plant. It describes the types of soot deposits that form in boilers and the effects of deposition. It outlines the types of soot blowers used at Sasan UMPP, including wall blowers, long retractable soot blowers, and air heater blowers. The locations of the different soot blowers throughout the boiler are provided. Finally, the standard procedure for soot blowing the boilers is summarized in 6 steps.
The document outlines the process for developing the annual Works Programme on railways. [1] Chief engineers coordinate proposals from departments and prioritize works within the budget ceiling. [2] Preliminary programmes are submitted to the Railway Board in August with cost estimates. [3] The board provides feedback and railways submit a final programme in November/December. [4] Out-of-turn proposals can be approved during the year for urgent works within delegated powers.
Report on energy harvesting through mechanical vibrationEr Shambhu Chauhan
This document discusses energy harvesting through mechanical vibration. It begins with an introduction to energy harvesting, noting its importance for powering wireless sensors and recharging batteries. Mechanical vibration is identified as a source of energy that can be harvested. Common techniques for harvesting vibration energy are then described, including electromagnetic, electrostatic, piezoelectric, and magnetostrictive methods. Two specific examples are provided: a mechanical motion rectifier that converts oscillating vibration to rotation, and a triboelectric nanogenerator that uses a triple-cantilever design. The document concludes with discussing future work in energy harvesting.
SUMMER INTERNSHIP(INDUSTRAIL REPORT) ON THERMAL POWER PLANT Amit Gupta
The document describes the key components and processes involved in a typical coal-fired thermal power plant, including coal handling, pulverizing, combustion in the boiler, steam generation, power generation in the turbine, and condensing spent steam. It also provides details on equipment like draft fans, superheaters, reheaters, the ash handling system, feedwater heaters, and installed capacity of thermal power plants in Rajasthan.
This document provides an introduction to mechanisms and kinematics by Ramesh Kurbet of PESCE Mandya. It defines mechanisms, machines, kinematics, and dynamics. It describes the types of constrained motion and different types of links that make up mechanisms. It also discusses kinematic pairs, degrees of freedom, Grubler's criterion, and common kinematic chains including the four-bar linkage, single slider-crank mechanism, and their inversions in machines.
The document discusses steam turbines, including:
- Their basic principle of converting steam energy into rotational energy through fixed and moving blades in stages.
- The two main types: impulse turbines which use nozzles to direct steam onto rotor blades, and reaction turbines which use fixed blades to expand steam before it hits moving blades.
- Key components like the casing, rotor, blades, valves, bearings and gearbox.
- Common problems like stress corrosion cracking, corrosion fatigue, and thermal fatigue.
- Impulse turbines use pressure drops in nozzles while reaction turbines utilize expanded steam from fixed blades.
Steam condensers - Part 4 (Surface condensers)AVDHESH TYAGI
This document is a presentation on steam condensers by Avdhesh Tyagi from G. L. Bajaj Institute of Technology & Management. It discusses the working of surface condensers, including that exhaust steam and cooling water do not directly contact each other. It then describes the down flow, central flow, inverted flow, regenerative, and evaporative types of surface condensers. The presentation concludes by stating the department and institute's goals of providing valuable resources to industry and society and creating professionally competent and socially sensitive engineers.
The document is a presentation report on governors submitted by Anand Kumar. It provides an abstract that the report focuses on the basics of governors and covers an inside view of how they work. The report then discusses the main types of governors, including centrifugal governors which use weights and springs to regulate shaft speed based on centrifugal force. It describes gravity controlled and spring controlled centrifugal governors in more detail. Key characteristics of governors like stability, sensitivity, isochronism, and hunting are also covered.
This document discusses soot blowers and the soot blowing process at the Sasan Ultra Mega Power Plant. It describes the types of soot deposits that form in boilers and the effects of deposition. It outlines the types of soot blowers used at Sasan UMPP, including wall blowers, long retractable soot blowers, and air heater blowers. The locations of the different soot blowers throughout the boiler are provided. Finally, the standard procedure for soot blowing the boilers is summarized in 6 steps.
The document outlines the process for developing the annual Works Programme on railways. [1] Chief engineers coordinate proposals from departments and prioritize works within the budget ceiling. [2] Preliminary programmes are submitted to the Railway Board in August with cost estimates. [3] The board provides feedback and railways submit a final programme in November/December. [4] Out-of-turn proposals can be approved during the year for urgent works within delegated powers.
Report on energy harvesting through mechanical vibrationEr Shambhu Chauhan
This document discusses energy harvesting through mechanical vibration. It begins with an introduction to energy harvesting, noting its importance for powering wireless sensors and recharging batteries. Mechanical vibration is identified as a source of energy that can be harvested. Common techniques for harvesting vibration energy are then described, including electromagnetic, electrostatic, piezoelectric, and magnetostrictive methods. Two specific examples are provided: a mechanical motion rectifier that converts oscillating vibration to rotation, and a triboelectric nanogenerator that uses a triple-cantilever design. The document concludes with discussing future work in energy harvesting.
SUMMER INTERNSHIP(INDUSTRAIL REPORT) ON THERMAL POWER PLANT Amit Gupta
The document describes the key components and processes involved in a typical coal-fired thermal power plant, including coal handling, pulverizing, combustion in the boiler, steam generation, power generation in the turbine, and condensing spent steam. It also provides details on equipment like draft fans, superheaters, reheaters, the ash handling system, feedwater heaters, and installed capacity of thermal power plants in Rajasthan.
This document provides an introduction to mechanisms and kinematics by Ramesh Kurbet of PESCE Mandya. It defines mechanisms, machines, kinematics, and dynamics. It describes the types of constrained motion and different types of links that make up mechanisms. It also discusses kinematic pairs, degrees of freedom, Grubler's criterion, and common kinematic chains including the four-bar linkage, single slider-crank mechanism, and their inversions in machines.
BE-Project Pressure Reducing And Desuperheater StationNikhilesh Mane
This document presents the design project of a Pressure Reducing and Desuperheating Station (PRDS) carried out by 4 mechanical engineering students to fulfill their bachelor's degree requirements. It includes an introduction to desuperheating and the need for a PRDS, a literature review on desuperheater design, the methodology adopted for the project, design calculations and layout, and plans for testing the final assembly.
BHEL is India's largest manufacturer of power generation and transmission equipment. It produces steam turbines and their components including high pressure, intermediate pressure, and low pressure blades. The presentation discusses the different types of turbines, their blades, control valves, and the cutting methods used in steam turbine manufacturing. It concludes that the summer training provided practical knowledge about the general processes involved.
The document summarizes India's new Tariff Policy, which aims to ensure the availability of electricity to consumers at reasonable rates while also ensuring the financial viability of the power sector to attract necessary investments. Some key points include: introducing competition in power procurement through competitive bidding; adopting a multi-year tariff framework with a five-year control period; setting debt-equity ratios and rates of return on equity; establishing operating norms; and promoting renewable energy through clean development mechanism benefits. The policy also addresses duties and taxes on electricity consumption.
The document discusses kinematics of machinery including definitions of machines, mechanisms, links, kinematic pairs, degrees of freedom, and inversions. Specifically, it defines a machine as a mechanism that transmits force to overcome resistance. It describes the six types of lower kinematic pairs and discusses degrees of freedom using Grubler's criterion. Examples of inversions are given for common mechanisms like four-bar linkages and slider-crank chains, along with applications like engines and quick return mechanisms.
mechanical spider robot by klann mechanismNeel Shah
The document describes a mechanical spider robot project that uses a Klann mechanism for locomotion. The Klann mechanism converts rotational motion to linear foot movement similar to animal walking. It allows the robot to access rough terrain unlike wheeled robots. The project aims to create an 8-legged robot to test new walking algorithms that could be useful for the robotics community. The robot design is loosely based on spiders and their advanced octopedal locomotion.
Petrothermal systems, also known as hot dry rock (HDR) systems, extract geothermal energy from hot but dry basement rocks deep underground. An HDR system involves drilling boreholes into hot basement rocks, fracturing the rocks using high-pressure fluid to create an underground reservoir, and circulating fluid through the reservoir to absorb heat from the rocks and transport it to the surface for energy use. The feasibility of HDR systems was proven in tests at the Fenton Hill site in New Mexico in the 1970s-1990s, demonstrating the viability of creating engineered geothermal reservoirs in hot basement rocks. Countries that commonly use petrothermal systems include Iceland, Sweden, the United States, and others where near-surface temperatures
1. The document discusses gas turbine cycles with two shafts, where one turbine drives the compressor and the other provides power output. It describes regeneration using a heat exchanger to improve efficiency by heating the compressed air. Intercooling between compression stages and reheating are also discussed to reduce the work of compression. Examples are provided to calculate efficiency, power output, temperatures and pressures at different points in regenerative cycles with variations like intercooling.
The document discusses balancing of reciprocating masses in engines. It explains that reciprocating parts produce both a shaking force and shaking couple due to varying inertia forces during the engine cycle. The purpose of balancing is to eliminate these effects and reduce vibrations. It describes how balancing masses are used to partially balance primary forces in engines with multiple cylinders arranged in a line. The maximum unbalanced primary and secondary forces and couples are calculated for a example 5 cylinder engine, and it is determined that these peak when the third crank is at 45 degrees position.
Electricity generation is the process of generating electric power from other sources of primary energy. Electricity is most often generated at a power station by electro-mechanical generators, primarily driven by heat engines fueled by chemical combustion or nuclear fission but also by other means such as the kinetic energy of flowing water and wind.
In Indian subcontinent the abundance of coal lead to the establishment of thermal power stations and governing bodies namely WBPDCL, DVC, NTPC act as pioneers in the generation of electricity.
Steam turbines use expanding steam to generate work through dynamic action between moving rotor blades and steam. Compounding is used to obtain reasonable rotor speeds and higher efficiencies by dividing the overall pressure drop across multiple stages. Velocity compounding uses successive moving and stationary rows to absorb kinetic energy, while pressure compounding divides the nozzle pressure drop across rows. Pressure-velocity compounding combines these methods. Reaction turbines use continuous expansion of steam in both fixed and moving blades, defined by the degree of reaction.
A thermal power plant uses steam to generate electricity. Coal is burned in a boiler to produce steam, which spins a turbine connected to a generator. The steam is then condensed in a condenser and recycled to the boiler to repeat the process. The main components are the boiler, turbine, generator, condenser and cooling system. Thermal power plants have the advantages of low cost and reliability but also have the disadvantage of air pollution from coal combustion.
The document provides information about a nuclear power plant course syllabus. It includes topics like nuclear physics, types of nuclear reactors, site selection, and uranium enrichment methods. It discusses the basic concepts of nuclear fission and fusion. It also describes the key components of a nuclear reactor like the reactor core, control rods, moderator, and coolant. Different types of nuclear reactors are classified based on criteria like neutron energy, coolant used, and fuel state. Pressurized water reactors and their working mechanism are explained in detail.
A steam power plant generates electrical power through a process of converting the chemical energy in fossil fuels into mechanical energy that drives electric generators. Coal is burned to produce steam and raise the steam's temperature and pressure in boilers. The high-pressure steam spins turbines that are coupled to generators, converting the mechanical energy to electrical energy. Steam power plants provide electric power and steam for industrial processes like manufacturing.
This document provides information about the 467.5MW Hindalco-Hirakud Power captive power plant located in Hirakud, Sambalpur, Odisha. The power plant has 5 units capable of generating 467.5MW total. It uses coal from the nearby Talabira mines as fuel. The plant includes various components like steam generators, turbines, coal handling systems, and an electrostatic precipitator to reduce emissions. The document discusses the working of key systems like the boilers, economizers, cyclones, and turbines that work together to generate power for the plant's own use and export some to the grid.
Construction of limited height subway/elimination of level crossingsShivamSharma979
This document provides details about a summer training project involving the construction of a limited height subway/road under bridge using the cut and cover method to eliminate an unmanned level crossing on the North Western Railways. The project took approximately 90 working days to complete and involved excavating the embankment, placing precast reinforced concrete box segments using cranes, and reconnecting the railway tracks once construction was finished. Key steps in the cut and cover process included obtaining a traffic block, dismantling tracks, excavating to the required depth, installing the box segments, retaining earth, and reconstructing approaches on either side.
INTRODUCTION TO POWER PLANTS & DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION S.Vijaya Bhaskar
This document provides an introduction to power plants and direct energy conversion. It discusses various topics related to power generation including:
1. Sources of energy like fuels, nuclear, hydro, wind, solar, tidal, and geothermal. It classifies fuels as conventional/non-renewable and unconventional/renewable.
2. Types of fuels like coal, liquid fuels, and gaseous fuels. It describes the classification and properties of different types of coal.
3. Combustion of coal and combustion theory. It provides chemical equations for the combustion of carbon, hydrogen, and sulfur. It also discusses volumetric and gravimetric analysis of fuel gas.
4. Calculations related
India has a growing economy but low per capita energy consumption due to its large population. Currently, oil and gas meet half of India's energy needs, but the government aims to increase renewable sources like solar and wind to 20% of the energy mix by 2022. India has significant coal reserves but is also developing other energy sources like hydropower, biomass, and nuclear power. The presentation outlines India's current energy scenario and renewable potential as the country works to boost access to energy and transition to more sustainable resources.
Sub Critical & Super Critical Power Plants in INDIA.SaiSampath16
The document discusses and compares various busbar arrangements used in power substations, including single busbar, single busbar with sectionalizer, main and transfer bus, double busbar, one and a half breaker, and ring/mesh arrangements. It provides details on the configuration, advantages, and disadvantages of each arrangement. For example, it notes that the single busbar is simplest but maintenance requires power disruption, while the double busbar allows maintenance without interruption and is more flexible in operation but also more expensive. Diagrams and Simulink models are provided to illustrate some of the arrangements.
Graham, Stephen. "Lessons in urbicide." New Left Review (2003): 63-78. APA Stephen Graham
This document summarizes and analyzes Israel's strategy of "urbicide" or deliberate destruction of Palestinian urban areas and infrastructure. It describes Operation Defensive Shield in 2002 where the Israeli Defense Force (IDF) demolished over 1,500 homes in the Jenin refugee camp, leaving thousands homeless. It argues this went beyond dismantling terrorist infrastructure and was intended to destroy the foundations of a Palestinian state. It discusses how urbicide is part of a broader strategy combining expanded Jewish settlements, economic strangulation of Palestinians, and discriminatory building regulations. The document analyzes the ideological justifications for urbicide, including demographic anxieties about Arab population growth and metaphors that depict uncontrolled Palestinian urbanization as a "cancer" or threat to
BE-Project Pressure Reducing And Desuperheater StationNikhilesh Mane
This document presents the design project of a Pressure Reducing and Desuperheating Station (PRDS) carried out by 4 mechanical engineering students to fulfill their bachelor's degree requirements. It includes an introduction to desuperheating and the need for a PRDS, a literature review on desuperheater design, the methodology adopted for the project, design calculations and layout, and plans for testing the final assembly.
BHEL is India's largest manufacturer of power generation and transmission equipment. It produces steam turbines and their components including high pressure, intermediate pressure, and low pressure blades. The presentation discusses the different types of turbines, their blades, control valves, and the cutting methods used in steam turbine manufacturing. It concludes that the summer training provided practical knowledge about the general processes involved.
The document summarizes India's new Tariff Policy, which aims to ensure the availability of electricity to consumers at reasonable rates while also ensuring the financial viability of the power sector to attract necessary investments. Some key points include: introducing competition in power procurement through competitive bidding; adopting a multi-year tariff framework with a five-year control period; setting debt-equity ratios and rates of return on equity; establishing operating norms; and promoting renewable energy through clean development mechanism benefits. The policy also addresses duties and taxes on electricity consumption.
The document discusses kinematics of machinery including definitions of machines, mechanisms, links, kinematic pairs, degrees of freedom, and inversions. Specifically, it defines a machine as a mechanism that transmits force to overcome resistance. It describes the six types of lower kinematic pairs and discusses degrees of freedom using Grubler's criterion. Examples of inversions are given for common mechanisms like four-bar linkages and slider-crank chains, along with applications like engines and quick return mechanisms.
mechanical spider robot by klann mechanismNeel Shah
The document describes a mechanical spider robot project that uses a Klann mechanism for locomotion. The Klann mechanism converts rotational motion to linear foot movement similar to animal walking. It allows the robot to access rough terrain unlike wheeled robots. The project aims to create an 8-legged robot to test new walking algorithms that could be useful for the robotics community. The robot design is loosely based on spiders and their advanced octopedal locomotion.
Petrothermal systems, also known as hot dry rock (HDR) systems, extract geothermal energy from hot but dry basement rocks deep underground. An HDR system involves drilling boreholes into hot basement rocks, fracturing the rocks using high-pressure fluid to create an underground reservoir, and circulating fluid through the reservoir to absorb heat from the rocks and transport it to the surface for energy use. The feasibility of HDR systems was proven in tests at the Fenton Hill site in New Mexico in the 1970s-1990s, demonstrating the viability of creating engineered geothermal reservoirs in hot basement rocks. Countries that commonly use petrothermal systems include Iceland, Sweden, the United States, and others where near-surface temperatures
1. The document discusses gas turbine cycles with two shafts, where one turbine drives the compressor and the other provides power output. It describes regeneration using a heat exchanger to improve efficiency by heating the compressed air. Intercooling between compression stages and reheating are also discussed to reduce the work of compression. Examples are provided to calculate efficiency, power output, temperatures and pressures at different points in regenerative cycles with variations like intercooling.
The document discusses balancing of reciprocating masses in engines. It explains that reciprocating parts produce both a shaking force and shaking couple due to varying inertia forces during the engine cycle. The purpose of balancing is to eliminate these effects and reduce vibrations. It describes how balancing masses are used to partially balance primary forces in engines with multiple cylinders arranged in a line. The maximum unbalanced primary and secondary forces and couples are calculated for a example 5 cylinder engine, and it is determined that these peak when the third crank is at 45 degrees position.
Electricity generation is the process of generating electric power from other sources of primary energy. Electricity is most often generated at a power station by electro-mechanical generators, primarily driven by heat engines fueled by chemical combustion or nuclear fission but also by other means such as the kinetic energy of flowing water and wind.
In Indian subcontinent the abundance of coal lead to the establishment of thermal power stations and governing bodies namely WBPDCL, DVC, NTPC act as pioneers in the generation of electricity.
Steam turbines use expanding steam to generate work through dynamic action between moving rotor blades and steam. Compounding is used to obtain reasonable rotor speeds and higher efficiencies by dividing the overall pressure drop across multiple stages. Velocity compounding uses successive moving and stationary rows to absorb kinetic energy, while pressure compounding divides the nozzle pressure drop across rows. Pressure-velocity compounding combines these methods. Reaction turbines use continuous expansion of steam in both fixed and moving blades, defined by the degree of reaction.
A thermal power plant uses steam to generate electricity. Coal is burned in a boiler to produce steam, which spins a turbine connected to a generator. The steam is then condensed in a condenser and recycled to the boiler to repeat the process. The main components are the boiler, turbine, generator, condenser and cooling system. Thermal power plants have the advantages of low cost and reliability but also have the disadvantage of air pollution from coal combustion.
The document provides information about a nuclear power plant course syllabus. It includes topics like nuclear physics, types of nuclear reactors, site selection, and uranium enrichment methods. It discusses the basic concepts of nuclear fission and fusion. It also describes the key components of a nuclear reactor like the reactor core, control rods, moderator, and coolant. Different types of nuclear reactors are classified based on criteria like neutron energy, coolant used, and fuel state. Pressurized water reactors and their working mechanism are explained in detail.
A steam power plant generates electrical power through a process of converting the chemical energy in fossil fuels into mechanical energy that drives electric generators. Coal is burned to produce steam and raise the steam's temperature and pressure in boilers. The high-pressure steam spins turbines that are coupled to generators, converting the mechanical energy to electrical energy. Steam power plants provide electric power and steam for industrial processes like manufacturing.
This document provides information about the 467.5MW Hindalco-Hirakud Power captive power plant located in Hirakud, Sambalpur, Odisha. The power plant has 5 units capable of generating 467.5MW total. It uses coal from the nearby Talabira mines as fuel. The plant includes various components like steam generators, turbines, coal handling systems, and an electrostatic precipitator to reduce emissions. The document discusses the working of key systems like the boilers, economizers, cyclones, and turbines that work together to generate power for the plant's own use and export some to the grid.
Construction of limited height subway/elimination of level crossingsShivamSharma979
This document provides details about a summer training project involving the construction of a limited height subway/road under bridge using the cut and cover method to eliminate an unmanned level crossing on the North Western Railways. The project took approximately 90 working days to complete and involved excavating the embankment, placing precast reinforced concrete box segments using cranes, and reconnecting the railway tracks once construction was finished. Key steps in the cut and cover process included obtaining a traffic block, dismantling tracks, excavating to the required depth, installing the box segments, retaining earth, and reconstructing approaches on either side.
INTRODUCTION TO POWER PLANTS & DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION S.Vijaya Bhaskar
This document provides an introduction to power plants and direct energy conversion. It discusses various topics related to power generation including:
1. Sources of energy like fuels, nuclear, hydro, wind, solar, tidal, and geothermal. It classifies fuels as conventional/non-renewable and unconventional/renewable.
2. Types of fuels like coal, liquid fuels, and gaseous fuels. It describes the classification and properties of different types of coal.
3. Combustion of coal and combustion theory. It provides chemical equations for the combustion of carbon, hydrogen, and sulfur. It also discusses volumetric and gravimetric analysis of fuel gas.
4. Calculations related
India has a growing economy but low per capita energy consumption due to its large population. Currently, oil and gas meet half of India's energy needs, but the government aims to increase renewable sources like solar and wind to 20% of the energy mix by 2022. India has significant coal reserves but is also developing other energy sources like hydropower, biomass, and nuclear power. The presentation outlines India's current energy scenario and renewable potential as the country works to boost access to energy and transition to more sustainable resources.
Sub Critical & Super Critical Power Plants in INDIA.SaiSampath16
The document discusses and compares various busbar arrangements used in power substations, including single busbar, single busbar with sectionalizer, main and transfer bus, double busbar, one and a half breaker, and ring/mesh arrangements. It provides details on the configuration, advantages, and disadvantages of each arrangement. For example, it notes that the single busbar is simplest but maintenance requires power disruption, while the double busbar allows maintenance without interruption and is more flexible in operation but also more expensive. Diagrams and Simulink models are provided to illustrate some of the arrangements.
Graham, Stephen. "Lessons in urbicide." New Left Review (2003): 63-78. APA Stephen Graham
This document summarizes and analyzes Israel's strategy of "urbicide" or deliberate destruction of Palestinian urban areas and infrastructure. It describes Operation Defensive Shield in 2002 where the Israeli Defense Force (IDF) demolished over 1,500 homes in the Jenin refugee camp, leaving thousands homeless. It argues this went beyond dismantling terrorist infrastructure and was intended to destroy the foundations of a Palestinian state. It discusses how urbicide is part of a broader strategy combining expanded Jewish settlements, economic strangulation of Palestinians, and discriminatory building regulations. The document analyzes the ideological justifications for urbicide, including demographic anxieties about Arab population growth and metaphors that depict uncontrolled Palestinian urbanization as a "cancer" or threat to
Graham, Stephen. "Laboratories of War: United States-Israeli Collaboration in...Stephen Graham
This document discusses the close collaboration between the United States and Israel in developing urban warfare strategies and security doctrines. It argues that the US military has widely adopted tactics and lessons learned from Israel's operations in the West Bank, particularly during Operation Defensive Shield in Jenin in 2002. US observers were present during these operations to learn from the Israeli approach. The US justification for its global war on terror, including the emphasis on preemption and legal exceptions, was also heavily influenced by Israeli security doctrines developed during the second Palestinian intifada. As the US occupation of Iraq transitioned to counterinsurgency, Israel's involvement in advising the US military grew and the tactics increasingly resembled Israeli operations against Palestinians.
The UN Human Rights Council held an emergency debate on the Goldstone Report, which accused Israel of human rights violations during Operation Cast Lead in Gaza. Several countries, including Kuwait, Pakistan, and Iran condemned Israel's actions. However, the speech by Colonel Richard Kemp, organized by UN Watch, provided a contrasting perspective. In his speech, Colonel Kemp stated that based on his military experience, the Israeli Defense Forces did more to protect civilian lives during combat than any other army in history, facing an enemy in Hamas that used civilians as human shields. He asserted that while mistakes happen in war, they did not constitute war crimes, and that civilian casualties were ultimately a consequence of Hamas' tactics. Colonel Kemp concluded by saying that
This document contains a series of essays examining Israel's foreign policy and actions. The author argues that Israel has pursued a three stage master plan to realize a messianic destiny of ruling the world from the Holy Land. The first stage involved British colonial wars that liberated Palestine and established Israel. The second stage was American dominance and protection of Israel. The current stage involves Israel recklessly pursuing nuclear attacks on Iran and Pakistan to destroy any threats and ignite a new world order with Israel in control. The author believes Islam alone offers resistance to Israeli oppression and that a prophecy foretells Israel's eventual punishment at the hands of Muslims.
The document provides an overview of Israel, including its demographics, socio-cultural aspects, legal/bureaucratic environment, and economic climate. It notes that Israel has a population of over 6 million Jews and over 1.5 million Arabs. Culturally, Israel contains a diverse, multi-ethnic society with Jews and Arabs maintaining their unique identities. Israel has a parliamentary legal system based on western principles with courts that oversee civil, criminal, military, and religious matters. Economically, Israel is a leader in new technologies and partnerships with countries like India.
The document discusses the concept of "urbicide", which refers to the deliberate targeting and destruction of cities and urban areas. It provides seven key points about urbicide: (1) it often involves purposive urban planning and dehumanization of target populations; (2) it constructs "us vs them" binaries; (3) urban planning has been used as an "aggressive" act; (4) it requires dehumanizing and demonizing the enemy; (5) it is often asymmetric; (6) it involves disrupting infrastructure; and (7) popular culture legitimizes urbicide through militarized entertainment. However, the document also notes that cities are resilient and always being reconstructed
Prof. Stephen Graham; Cities as Battlespace: The New Military UrbanismStephen Graham
An exposé of how contemporary political violence now operates through the sites, spaces and infrastructures of everyday urban life.
Cities are the new battleground of our increasingly urban world. From the slums of the global South to the wealthy financial centers of the West, "Cities as Battlespace: The New Military Urbanism', a presentation based on the 2010 Verso book 'Cities Under Siege', traces the spread of political violence through the sites, spaces, infrastructure and symbols of the world’s rapidly expanding metropolitan areas.
The document discusses Israel's current conflict with Palestinian terrorists as Israel's "last stand". It summarizes that over 2,000 rockets have been fired at Israel from Gaza in the last five days, and Israel has nowhere else to go as the only Jewish state. The document argues that while Israel tries to minimize civilian casualties, it cannot tolerate thousands of rockets being fired at its cities and will respond forcefully to defend itself, as no other country would allow such attacks. It asserts that those who want to continually attack and boycott Israel do not understand Israel's determination to survive, as the Jewish people have learned from history that they cannot back down from anti-Semitic threats to their existence.
Cities and the 'war on terror': Imaginative Geographies, Inter-City Relations...Stephen Graham
This document discusses how cities are portrayed in imaginative geographies related to the "War on Terror". It argues that both "homeland" and "target" cities are constructed through binary representations. "Homeland" cities like those in the US are reimagined as national security spaces threatened by external forces, through ubiquitous "terror talk" and a focus on borders/surveillance. "Target" cities in places like the Middle East are orientalized and reduced to military targets, denying local perspectives. These dual constructions are legitimized by US military technology and discourse that aims to achieve "persistent area dominance" through surveillance and rapid strikes.
This document contains a summary and analysis of essays about Israel written between 2006-2011 by Imran N. Hosein. It discusses Israel's disproportionate attacks on Gaza and Lebanon in response to captured soldiers. The author argues that Israel is uniquely able to wage unjust war while facing little consequences. A key point is made that Prophet Muhammad prophesied a future Muslim army will defeat Israel, even to the point that stones will call out the location of Jews to kill. The document aims to distinguish true Muslims who support resistance against Israeli occupation from those who do not.
The U.S. Military Industrial Complex: A Diagrammatic Representationelegantbrain
This document provides an overview of President Eisenhower's concept of the "military industrial complex" and how it has grown significantly since his warning. It describes the military industrial complex as a conglomerate of weapons manufacturers, suppliers, and intelligence agencies that influence policy and budget priorities through political lobbying. While initially dismissed, Eisenhower's warning has become increasingly relevant as the complex continues expanding and influencing foreign policy decisions and budgets, to the detriment of domestic priorities and quality of life. The document also discusses how U.S. militarism and interventions abroad have negatively impacted people in other countries and can result in "blowback" such as terrorist attacks on U.S. soil.
Cities Under Siege: The New Military UrbanismStephen Graham
1. The document discusses the emergence of a new military urbanism shaped by "Foucauldian boomerangs" between colonial counterinsurgency strategies and domestic urban policing and surveillance.
2. It provides seven illustrative examples of these boomerangs, including the normalization of militarized responses to domestic unrest, the development of mock urban environments to train military forces, and the testing of surveillance technologies first in colonial and foreign contexts before being adopted in domestic cities.
3. The document argues that this new military urbanism blurs the lines between war and peace, military and police forces, and domestic and foreign policy, with ideas, technologies, and strategies circulating in both directions between the control
The document summarizes an article that outlines an Israeli strategic plan called the "Yinon Plan" or the "Zionist Plan for the Middle East". The plan calls for the dissolution of all existing Arab states and their fragmentation into smaller, weaker sectarian entities. This will ensure Israeli regional superiority as the Arab states will become satellites of Israel. The plan views Iraq as the centerpiece and calls for dividing it into a Kurdish state and two Arab states based on sect. The Zionist plan aims to make Israel an imperial regional power by weakening and fracturing neighboring Arab states to expand Israeli territory and influence.
The document summarizes a new tour developed for the Latrun Tank Museum in Israel that provides historical context about the rise of Israel from the Holocaust to modern day. It begins with the founding of Zionism in the late 19th century and covers major events like the 1948 War of Independence and 1967 Six-Day War. Stops on the tour highlight tanks from different eras and explain their significance. The goal is to help visitors appreciate the sacrifices of fallen IDF soldiers by understanding what their efforts achieved in establishing a secure Jewish state.
Air Power, Ethics and Civilian Immunity during the Great War and its Aftermat...Professor Joel Hayward
Little has been published on the ethical and legal basis of air attacks on non-combatants during the First World War. Existing works have focused mainly on the injustice of the German Zeppelin and Gotha raids on British towns. They present British air campaigns on German towns and the formation of the Royal Air Force as a reasoned self-defensive response. This article breaks new ground as it attempts to paint a richer picture by explaining the influence of retributive passions – vengeance – on British thinking about how best to respond to the villainy of German air raids. By using unpublished primary sources to uncover the moral and legal rationale used by British decision-makers, it shows that they (as their German counterparts had) exploited ambiguities or "loopholes" in the ethical and legal prohibitions on the bombardment of non-combatants and explained away their own air attacks on civilian towns and villages as legitimate acts of reprisal. It ends by demonstrating that, far from feeling grave concerns about the inhumanity of targeting civilians and their environs, the most influential air power thinkers after the war were relatively uninterested in moral concepts of proportionality and discrimination. They saw air power's ability to punish the strong and culpable by attacking the weak and vulnerable as a way of making wars shorter and therefore less expensive.
This document provides an overview of Judaism and key topics related to Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from a Jewish perspective. It discusses Jewish beliefs about Israel, important historical figures and events, the religious and political justifications for war in Judaism, challenges to a two-state solution, and public opinion polls showing support among Israelis and Palestinians for a two-state agreement. It aims to concisely summarize the key people, places, events, challenges and potential resolutions related to the conflict from a Jewish and religious viewpoint.
The document discusses events in Israel over the summer, including checkpoints, living in refugee camps, and soldiers removing Jewish residents from their homes in Gaza. It questions the motivations and reasoning behind Prime Minister Sharon's disengagement plan, noting security, economic, and democratic concerns with the plan. Critics argue the media supported the plan to weaken religious Zionism's influence in Israel.
The document discusses the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict from religious, historical, and political perspectives. It provides background on Zionism and the establishment of Israel in 1948, resulting in the displacement of hundreds of thousands of Palestinians. More recent events discussed include the wars in Gaza, Israel's construction of settlements and separation barrier in the West Bank, and the suffering of Palestinians under Israeli military occupation, such as restrictions on movement, home demolitions, and torture of prisoners. The document advocates for exposing the plight of Palestinians and their right to return to their homeland.
- The document discusses strategies for resistance to Israeli occupation in Palestine. It argues that Palestinian leaders previously chose violent strategies like armed struggle that failed and caused destruction, but the Palestinian people now generally choose nonviolent resistance through civil disobedience.
- Nonviolent resistance should allow Palestine to hope to end the Israeli military occupation, though it worries hardline Israelis. The document says a solely nonviolent strategy requires training and offers hope for both Palestinians and Israelis.
Similar to Stephen graham urbicide on the west bank (20)
Elite Avenues: Flyovers, Freeways and the Politics of Urban MobilityStephen Graham
Flyovers and elevated highways are built in many global cities to privilege the movement of elites and separate spatial movement. However, they often displace large numbers of poorer residents and further segregate access to mobility. While touted as symbols of modernity, these projects actually reflect ongoing struggles over who can freely move and are contested by those with constrained mobility. Alternatives are being explored in some cities that repurpose this space for equitable public use rather than private automobility.
Bunkering down the geography of elite residential basement development in londonStephen Graham
Much has been written about the “luxified skies” – “high-rise”, “super-prime” housing for the super-rich – that has been sprouting up across London. Thus far, less attention has been paid to what has been happening to the subterranean city. The “luxified skies” are highly visible reminders of elite “verticality” but, what we might term, “luxified troglodytism” is also an important aspect of London’s changing geometries of wealth, power and architecture. In this paper, we map out in detail the emerging subterranean geography of residential basement development across London since 2008. The very wealthy, it turns out, have been “bunkering down” across certain parts of London, to an extent hitherto little understood. Some 7,328 new residential basements underneath existing houses had been granted planning permission up to late-2019. Over 1,500 of them are of a size that their locations might best be thought of as marking out a distinct plutocratic “basement belt”.
Vertical : The city from satellites to bunkersStephen Graham
A revolutionary reimagining of the cities we live in, the air above us, and what goes on in the earth beneath our feet
Today we live in a world that can no longer be read as a two-dimensional map, but must now be understood as a series of vertical strata that reach from the satellites that encircle our planet to the tunnels deep within the ground. In Vertical, Stephen Graham rewrites the city at every level: how the geography of inequality, politics, and identity is determined in terms of above and below.
Starting at the edge of earth’s atmosphere and, in a series of riveting studies, descending through each layer, Graham explores the world of drones, the city from the viewpoint of an aerial bomber, the design of sidewalks and the hidden depths of underground bunkers. He asks: why was Dubai built to be seen from Google Earth? How do the super-rich in São Paulo live in their penthouses far above the street? Why do London billionaires build vast subterranean basements? And how do the technology of elevators and subversive urban explorers shape life on the surface and subsurface of the earth?
Vertical will make you look at the world around you anew: this is a revolution in understanding your place in the world.
Offering a critical response to the dominant vision of the smart city, this talk seeks to look beyond the seductive imagery and hype that surrounds emerging smart city paradigms. In their place, it explores arrange of critical perspectives to smart city planning that are emerging across the social sciences and activist communities, in various places across the world. These critiques centre, broadly, on ways in which smart city paradigms radically deepen urban surveillance ; the way they embed power into corporate urban operating systems; the way the glossy hype and marketing hides tendencies toward authoritarianism and centralized power ; and the way in which ‘smart’ city labels are used to camouflage the construction of highly elitist urban enclaves. The talk will finish by exploring efforts to mobilise digital media to more democratic and egalitarian urban vision.
Transcending the surface graham: The New Techno-Utopian Dreams (and Realities...Stephen Graham
A presentation about a range of utopian projects for moving about cities above and below the surface via tunnels. orbital travel, supersonic airliners and vertical take off and autonomous 'sky taxis'.
Subterranean urban politics: Insurgency, sanctuary, exploration and tourismStephen Graham
A presentation, drawing on my book 'Vertical', exploring the politics of the urban subterranean. The wide-ranging discussion explores the subterranean as a source of class threats and insurrections; as a sanctuary; as a space of exploration; and as a site for tourism.
Elite avenues: Flyovers, freeways and the politics of urban mobilityStephen Graham
This document provides a summary and analysis of the politics and impacts of elevated highways known as flyovers. It discusses how flyovers have been promoted by urban elites and planners as symbols of modernity and progress, yet often privilege the mobility of the wealthy while negatively impacting poorer communities. The document is divided into several sections that discuss the genealogy of flyovers, their role in social segregation, and examples of how they have been implemented in cities like Manila, the West Bank, South Africa, and Mumbai. It argues that flyovers should be viewed as part of broader processes of three-dimensional social segregation and exclusion within cities.
This presentation is a call for critical urban research to address the vertical as well as horizontal aspects of social inequality. It seeks, in particular, to explore the important but neglected causal connection between the demonisation and dismantling of social housing towers constructed in many cities between the 1930s and 1970s and the contemporary proliferation of
radically different housing towers produced for socio-economic elites. The argument begins with a critical discussion of the economistic orthodoxy, derived from the work of Edward
Glaeser, that contemporary housing crises are best addressed by removing state intervention
in housing production so that market-driven verticalisation can take place. The following two sections connect the rise of such orthodoxy with the ‘manufactured reality’—so
central to neo-liberal urban orthodoxy—that vertical social housing must necessarily fail because it deterministically creates social pathology. The remainder of the paper explores
in detail how the dominance of these narratives have been central to elite takeovers, and ‘luxification’, of the urban skies through the proliferation of condo towers for the super-rich.
Case studies are drawn from Vancouver, New York, London, Mumbai and Guatemala City and the broader vertical cultural and visual politics of the process are explored. The discussion finishes by exploring the challenges involved in contesting, and dismantling, the hegemonic dominance of vertical housing by elite interests in contemporary cities.
Vertical noir: Histories of the future in urban science fictionStephen Graham
This document provides an overview of how science fiction has influenced visions and depictions of future cities. It discusses early 20th century works like H.G. Wells' When the Sleeper Awakes that featured vast, towering urban architectures. More recent sci-fi from films like Blade Runner and works by Syd Mead portrayed divided cities with the wealthy inhabiting skyscrapers while the poor lived in underground slums. The document also examines how sci-fi visions shaped urban planning and concepts of ideal cities, and how works like these both depicted dystopian futures but also inspired dreams of vibrant, dense urban environments.
Vertical: The City From Satellites to Bunkers Stephen Graham Stephen Graham
A presentation outlining some of the themes to my new book, 'Vertical: The City From Satellites to Bunkers' (Verso, 2016).
"A revolutionary reimagining of the cities we live in, the air above us, and what goes on in the earth beneath our feet
Today we live in a world that can no longer be read as a two-dimensional map, but must now be understood as a series of vertical strata that reach from the satellites that encircle our planet to the tunnels deep within the ground. In Vertical, Stephen Graham rewrites the city at every level: how the geography of inequality, politics, and identity is determined in terms of above and below.
Starting at the edge of earth’s atmosphere and, in a series of riveting studies, descending through each layer, Graham explores the world of drones, the city from the viewpoint of an aerial bomber, the design of sidewalks and the hidden depths of underground bunkers. He asks: why was Dubai built to be seen from Google Earth? How do the super-rich in São Paulo live in their penthouses far above the street? Why do London billionaires build vast subterranean basements? And how do the technology of elevators and subversive urban explorers shape life on the surface and subsurface of the earth?
Vertical will make you look at the world around you anew: this is a revolution in understanding your place in the world."
See https://www.versobooks.com/books/2237-vertical
Vertical noir: Histories of the future in urban science fictionStephen Graham
Unerringly, across its whole history, urban science fiction has offered up imagined cities that operate about remarkably similar and highly verticalised visions. These are heavily dominated
by politics of class, resistance and revolution that are starkly organized around vertically stratified and vertically exaggerated urban spaces. From the early and definitive efforts
of H.G. Wells and Fritz Lang, through J.G. Ballard’s 1975 novel 'High Rise', to many cyberpunk classics, this essay – the latest in a series on the vertical dimensions of cities –reflects on how vertical imaginaries in urban science fiction intersect with the politics and contestations of the fast-verticalising cities around the world. The essay has four parts. It begins by disentangling in detail the ways in which the sci-fi visions of Wells, Lang, Ballard and various cyberpunk authors were centrally constituted through vertical structures, landscapes, metaphors and allegories. The essay’s second part then then teases out the complex linkages between verticalised sci-fi imaginaries and material cityscapes that are actually constructed, lived and experienced. Stressing the impossibility of some clean and binary opposition between ‘factual’ and ‘fictional’ cities, the essay explores how verticalised
projects, material cities, sci-fi texts, imaginary futures, architectural schemes and urban theories mingle and resonate together in complex, unpredictable and important ways which do much to shape contemporary urban landscapes. The third section of the essay explores such connections through the cases of retro-futuristic urban megaprojects in the Gulf and forests of towers recently constructed in Shanghai’s Pudong district. The
essay’s final discussion draws on these cases to explore the possibilities that sci-fi imaginaries offer for contesting the rapid verticalisation of cities around the world.
Histories of the Future in Contemporary Megastructures
An exploration of the development of multi-level cities around the world, and their links to historic futurism
Super-tall and ultra-deep: The Politics of the ElevatorsStephen Graham
Entire libraries can be filled with volumes exploring the cultures, politics and geographies
of the largely horizontal mobilities and transportation infrastructures that are
intrinsic to urban modernity (highways, railways, subways, public transit and so on).
And yet the recent ‘mobilities turn’ has almost completely neglected the cultural
geographies and politics of vertical transportation within and between the buildings of
vertically-structured cityscapes. Attempting to rectify this neglect, this article seeks,
first, to bring elevator travel centrally into discussions about the cultural politics of
urban space and, second, to connect elevator urbanism to the even more neglected
worlds of elevator-based descent in ultra-deep mining. The article addresses, in turn:
the historical emergence of elevator urbanism; the cultural significance of the elevator
as spectacle; the global ‘race’ in elevator speed; shifts towards the ‘splintering’ of
elevator experiences; experiments with new mobility systems which blend elevators
and automobiles; problems of vertical abandonment; and, finally, the neglected vertical
politics of elevator-based ‘ultra-deep’ mining.
Vertical ground: making geology graham icus 2016Stephen Graham
Key note presentation at the Island Cities and Urban Archipelagos 2016. 07-12 March 2016, Hong Kong, University of Hong Kong
See http://www.islandcities.org/icua2016.html
Life support: The political ecology of urban airStephen Graham
This article discusses the need for a political ecology of urban air to address several key themes. It notes that while political ecology has analyzed urban nature like water and green space, urban air remains understudied despite public health crises. The article reviews links between global warming and lethal urban heatwaves. It also examines urban air pollution crises, paradoxes of pollution patterns, horizontal air movements, vertical politics of air, construction of elite high-rises, feedback loops in air-conditioned cities, and deaths of workers building air-conditioned structures. Developing a political ecology of urban air can help explain how unequal power relations shape the production and flows of good and bad air in cities.
Vertical cities: Representations of urban verticality in 20th-century science...Stephen Graham
Vertical cities: Representations of urban verticality in 20th-century science fiction literature
Lucy Hewitt and Stephen Graham
This paper seeks to intersect two recent trends in urban research. First, it takes seriously the recognition that established traditions of research concerned with urban space have tended to privilege the horizontal extension of cities to the neglect of their vertical or volumetric extension. Second, the paper contributes to the resurgence of interest among social scientists in the validity of fiction – and especially speculative or science fiction – as a source of critical commentary and as a mode of knowledge that can exist in close reciprocity with non-fictional work. From these two starting points the paper develops a reading of the dialogue between the representations of vertical urban life that have featured in landmark works of 20th-century science fiction literature and key themes in contemporary urban analysis.
Water Wars in Mumbai
Stephen Graham, Renu Desai, and Colin McFarlane
Beyond the Pale
The Mumbai Mirror, January 8, 2010. A photograph shows a line of proud Mumbai police officers standing behind row upon row of what appear at first sight to be rusted machine guns (see fig. 1). But this is not one of the arms caches regularly unearthed to demonstrate the force’s effectiveness against the myriad terrorist networks that regularly target urban sites in contemporary India. Rather, the objects are water booster pumps, confiscated in a new campaign of dawn raids targeting “water theft” by slum dwellers in the Shivaji Nagar and
Govandi districts (see fig. 2 map below).
“Stealing Water to Earn a Few Bucks?” the headline reads. “Pay a Hefty
Price!” (Sathe 2010). The article details how the raids are being backed up by new legal moves to criminalize certain uses of water. Hundreds of people, arrested for installing and using the pumps, are to be prosecuted under draconian and nonbailable laws such as the Prevention of Damages to Public Property Act. All this activity is portrayed unproblematically as a heroic response to the threat that water theft in slums poses to the wider, formal, legitimate, and law-abiding city. “Pilferages, if not controlled,” writes the author, “could exhaust the potable water reserves before the next monsoon” (Sathe 2010).
Such statements tap into a mainstream discourse according to which recent poor monsoons have led to a major “water crisis” in Mumbai, necessitating radical, emergency measures to address widespread “water theft” or “water pilferage”— especially by the urban poor. What such discourses occlude, however, are the ways that current systems of urban water provision work to systematically dehydrate and profit from urban slum communities, while water wastage by the affluent and their preferred urban facilities goes unchecked.
Super-tall and Ultra-deep: The Cultural Politics of the ElevatorStephen Graham
Entire libraries can be filled with volumes exploring the cultures, politics and geo- graphies of the largely horizontal mobilities and transportation infrastructures that are intrinsic to urban modernity (highways, railways, subways, public transit and so on). And yet the recent ‘mobilities turn’ has almost completely neglected the cultural geographies and politics of vertical transportation within and between the buildings of vertically-structured cityscapes. Attempting to rectify this neglect, this article seeks, first, to bring elevator travel centrally into discussions about the cultural politics of urban space and, second, to connect elevator urbanism to the even more neglected worlds of elevator-based descent in ultra-deep mining. The article addresses, in turn: the historical emergence of elevator urbanism; the cultural significance of the eleva- tor as spectacle; the global ‘race’ in elevator speed; shifts towards the ‘splintering’ of elevator experiences; experiments with new mobility systems which blend elevators and automobiles; problems of vertical abandonment; and, finally, the neglected ver- tical politics of elevator-based ‘ultra-deep’ mining.
Slide deck with charts from our Digital News Report 2024, the most comprehensive exploration of news consumption habits around the world, based on survey data from more than 95,000 respondents across 47 countries.
16062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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15062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"ScyllaDB
Yichen Wei and Adam Drennan share the architecture and technical requirements behind "user watch status" for a major global media streaming service, what that meant for their database, the pros and cons of the many options they considered for replacing DynamoDB, why they ultimately chose ScyllaDB, and their lessons learned so far.
17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
Federal Authorities Urge Vigilance Amid Bird Flu Outbreak | The Lifesciences ...The Lifesciences Magazine
Federal authorities have advised the public to remain vigilant but calm in response to the ongoing bird flu outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu.
19 जून को बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट ने विवादित फिल्म ‘हमारे बारह’ को 21 जून को थिएटर में रिलीज करने का रास्ता साफ कर दिया, हालांकि यह सुनिश्चित करने के बाद कि फिल्म निर्माता कुछ आपत्तिजनक अंशों को हटा दें।
Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
विवादास्पद फिल्म के ट्रेलर से गाली-गलौज वाले दृश्य हटा दिए गए हैं, और जुर्माना लगाया गया है। सुप्रीम कोर्ट और बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट दोनों ने फिल्म की रिलीज पर रोक लगा दी है और उसे निलंबित कर दिया है। पहले यह फिल्म 7 जून और फिर 14 जून को रिलीज होने वाली थी, लेकिन अब यह 21 जून को रिलीज हो रही है।
लालू यादव की जीवनी LALU PRASAD YADAV BIOGRAPHYVoterMood
Discover the life and times of Lalu Prasad Yadav with a comprehensive biography in Hindi. Learn about his early days, rise in politics, controversies, and contribution.
ग्रेटर मुंबई के नगर आयुक्त को एक खुले पत्र में याचिका दायर कर 540 से अधिक मुंबईकरों ने सभी अवैध और अस्थिर होर्डिंग्स, साइनबोर्ड और इलेक्ट्रिक साइनेज को तत्काल हटाने और 13 मई, 2024 की शाम को घाटकोपर में अवैध होर्डिंग के गिरने की विनाशकारी घटना के बाद अपराधियों के खिलाफ सख्त कार्रवाई की मांग की है, जिसमें 17 लोगों की जान चली गई और कई निर्दोष लोग गंभीर रूप से घायल हो गए।
projet de traité négocié à Istanbul (anglais).pdfEdouardHusson
Ceci est le projet de traité qui avait été négocié entre Russes et Ukrainiens à Istanbul en mars 2022, avant que les Etats-Unis et la Grande-Bretagne ne détournent Kiev de signer.
Shark Tank Jargon | Operational ProfitabilityTheUnitedIndian
Don't let fancy business words confuse you! This blog is your cheat sheet to understanding the Shark Tank Jargon. We'll translate all the confusing terms like "valuation" (how much the company is worth) and "royalty" (a fee for using someone's idea). You'll be swimming with the Sharks like a pro in no time!