 Planning
Status of the Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan
Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan exists.
Municipality of Kočevje adopted its 1st SUMP in 2017 and is actively implementing it.Export city to PDFPokemon Sun & Moon DVD
About Pokemon Sun & Moon DVD
Pokemon Sun & Moon Complete Collection contains episodes 1-43 of the anime directed by Kunihiko Yuyama....
Special Features: Clean Opening and EndingEvidence for strong activity in population II binaries.
Observational evidence for rather strong activity in 4 short period population II binaries is presented. All the sample stars show Ca II core emission and filled-in H-alpha profiles and at least one was detected in X-rays by the Rosat satellite, being the first population II coronal source ever detected. It is argued that binarity is the key parameter enhancing the activity in these objects; results corroborate that the active stars recently found in the core of M 15 are binaries. Activity may influence the determination of some of the stellar physical parameters and various implications are discussed.>>.
Android users may want to reconsider their lock screen patterns. A new study shows that most of us are using very similar patterns to unlock our handsets.
Norwegian University of Science and Technology graduate Marte Løge says that 77 percent of participants in her study started their lock-screen patterns from a corner, while 44 percent started from the top left.
Her findings were presented at PasswordCon (yup, that’s a thing) in Las Vegas, which sampled over 4,000 user-generated patterns.
Løge suggests using crossovers — and not starting from a corner — to get the most secure results. Additionally, she says using as many nodes as possible (creating a longer, more complex string) helps safeguard users.
It’s not clear how widely used Android Lock Patterns are, but if we’ve got a tendency toward insecure passwords, using one is nearly pointless.
More studies are needed to discover whether or not our patterns coincide with life events, too. Løge says 10 percent of patterns create a letter (like an ’N’ or ‘O’, seen above). It’s possible our lackadaisical attitude towards security is causing us to take shortcuts with pass codes. If studies end up showing we’re typically using the first letter of our names as a pattern, it’s not that safe.
While it’s a good idea to heed Løge’s security recommendations, it’s probably a matter of time before an app like 1Password starts suggesting lock patterns. If an app had my personal info and knew the trends that make Android Lock Patterns insecure, it could suggest one that wouldn’t be as easily cracked.
Which seems like a better idea than expecting people to choose their own lock pattern.
➤ New data uncovers the surprising predictability of Android lock patterns [Ars Technica]Today, we are extremely happy and proud to share with you the news that Anna Maria (Ania) Fiksinski has obtained the grade of Ph.D in psychology from UMC Utrecht (Utrecht University), following her studies with 22q11 patients and their families. This doctoral dissertation comes on top of years of research on 22q11, that has enabled both families and health practitioners to better support 22q11 patients in their daily lives, in their education and in their care.
Ania has started her PhD in 2016. During 4 years, she coordinated the 22q11DS psychiatry study in Utrecht and helped initiate and execute a novel study including families of individuals with 22q11DS, in the Netherlands and in Canada. The focus of her PhD was to better understand (trajectories of) neurobehavioral traits in individuals with 22q11DS. Her research lead to multiple papers about typical phenotypic expressions of 22q11, risk predictions, as well as pediatric psychiatric outcomes.
Ania was awarded several grants and prizes that supported her research and international collaborations. She is also actively involved in patient/ family organizations for 22q11DS, both on a national and international level. She acts as an Advisor to the International 22q11DS Society. We are looking forward to her continuing academic career in combination with continued clinical specialization as a psychologist.
Congratulations, Doctor Ania!Because a royal title simply isn't enough.
Researchers concluded that the 38-year-old Duke of Cambridge was described as "sexy" a total of 17.6 million times in blogs, reports and articles found through Google search, according to a report from The Sun.
Boxer Mike Tyson came second with 8.8 million "sexy", "hot" or "attractive" mentions on the internet. Jason Statham took third place, with 7.4 million results. Russian President Vladimir Putin, by the way, missed out on a spot in the top ten, with 'only' 2.2 million results.
The prince must have felt rather lightheaded after receiving this triumphant message.Michael O’Brien has gone beyond his previous work to bring us an incredible tale of love,
forgiveness…holiness. “A Father’s Tale” is a pilgrim’s journey told in a way that stands up with greats like Tolkien and Lewis. The prayerful reflection he pours into his work is born from his skill as a writer of icons. Here, his pallette consists of words, and he layers them as carefully as he does his works of art…in plot, character and storytelling. “A Father’s Tale” is deeply statisfying and leaves you desiring more. Our conversation with Michael is is a wonderful one. This is the book you’ll enjoy spending time with.
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You can find the book here
Be sure to check out the discussion with Michael about his book “Theophilos” on Inside the Pages #4Extremely quick question...
For those that love piranhas, how do you keep them alive? What tactics do you use?
I find piranhas difficult to tactically plan around. They are extremely fragile to shooting due to being open topped - I mean even a glance has a 33% chance to destroy them (50% if you don&#39;t have decoy launchers and moved enough to make the immobilize kill). This doesn&#39;t bode well when my weapons (either 18" BC or 12" FB) have to get extremely close to connect. Usually it ends up that I might take one shot, then an enemy moves to a flank, gets my 10 side armor and downs me.
I&#39;ve heard of people keeping them "hidden" then grabbing an objective with the 24" move at the end, but I like my points in my army doing something during turns 1-5.
So please share, what tactics have worked for you? 
By having much bigger and nastier things for my opponent to be fussing about....
Seriously, if you opponent is shooting your piranhas, the rest of your army should be laughing at him.
The objective grab is not too bad, but they can be active as well as doing that, including dropping drones, flanking the enemy, picking on isolated units etc.
There is also the suicide Piranha tactic, which when it works, makes their points back and doesn&#39;t matter that they die. Give one 2 seekers, get first turn and rush a flank. Use markerlights on an enemy tank, and slam 2 seekers into the side (or rear, when facing the tactically inept) armour, right where it hurts.
Good god, you don&#39;t give them Decoys!?!?!?
Don&#39;t - its a waste of points, and being open topped, nets them virtually zero benefit. Aside from increased crash odds, by RAW, decoys cannot even work on them* (although who uses RAW :P).
You are much, much better off not using decoys on them. Once hit, they have a 50% death chance, not something you want to risk twice.
* - reason being, that decoys work when "your opponent rolls a 5 on the glancing table", which, being open topped will never allow decoys to affect them. If he rolls a 4, its bumped to 5, but he didn&#39;t ROLL a 5, and if he rolls 5, its bumped to 6, so no affect. Yes its petty, yes, its stupid, but this is GW we are talking about here, and there will always be someone petty enough to do it.
Ah, but whats the loss of ~80points, compared with destroying 250+?
Thats why the piranha is very nice. Mine weigh in at 70/75 points, which is nothing on the grand scheme of things.
I love Piranhas as well. But usualy Im to scared to let them get out of cover Im using one at the moment but got another one standing by. Giving him a fusion just like the first one.
Can&#39;t you turn your vehicle to face your attacker, even during your opponent&#39;s turn?
Nope. You can turn it during your movement phase, or during your shooting phase if you didn&#39;t move it that turn. You can not move it at all during your opponent&#39;s turn.
There&#39;s a 12 year old at my GW that&#39;s been doing that...which is