Feature 58223 · Quantities, prices, fees

1email which allows the email to slip through. ¶ == Non-commercial whitelists == ¶ Non-commercial whitelists are operated by various non-profit organisations, ISPs and other entities interested in blocking spam. Rather than paying fees the sender must pass a series of tests; for example, his email server must not be an open relay and have a Static IP address. The operator of the whitelist may remove a server from the list if complaints are received. ¶ == Commercial whitelists == ¶ Commercial whitelists are a system by which an internet service provider allows someone to bypass spam filters when sending email messages to its subscribers, in return for a pre-paid fee, either an annual or a per-message fee. A sender can then be more confident that his messages have reached their recipients without being blocked, or having links or images stripped out of them, by spam filters. The purpose of commercial whitelists is to allow companies to reliably reach

2second husband is not intended as a means to re-marry her first husband, may the first husband and the woman re-marry. [ Quran 2:230] ¶ In practice, unilateral divorce is only common in a few areas of the Islamic world. It is much more common for divorces to be accomplished by mutual consent. ¶ If the wife asks for a divorce and the husband refuses, the wife has a right, under classical sharia, to divorce by khul'. Although this right is not recognized everywhere in Islam, it is becoming more common. In this scenario, the qadi judge will effect the divorce for the wife, and she may be required to return part, or all, of her dowry. ¶ Under faskh, a qadi judge can end or annul a marriage. Apostasy, on the part of the husband or wife, ends a Muslim marriage in this way. Hardship or suffering on

3RELIGION AND ANTHROPOLOGY ¶ petand Repression in Savage Bronislaw Malinowski 0-415-25554-6 Oppression and Liberty 0-415-25407-8 ¶ The Occult Philosophy in the ¶ de rants Frances Yates 0-415-25409-4 ¶ A General Theory of Magic 0-415-25396-9 ¶ Medicine, Magic and Religion W.H. R. Rivers 0-415-25403-5 ¶ Myth and Meaning Claude Lévi-Strauss | 0-415-25394-2 ¶ HISTORY ¶ The French Revolution Georges Lefebvre 0-415-25393-4 ¶ SOCIAL AND CULTURAL THEORY ¶ The Culture Industry Theodor Adorno 0

4people to the real-world via virtual means. Users can post activities and services online and meet up off-line to share the experience. ¶ == Hardware == ¶ Unlike most video games, which are usually navigated using various free-ranging human interface devices (HIDs), virtual worlds are usually navigated (as of 2009) using HIDs which are designed and oriented around flat, 2-dimensional graphical user interfaces; as most comparatively-inexpensive computer mice are manufactured and distributed for 2-dimensional UI navigation, the lack of 3D-capable HID usage among most virtual world users is likely due to both the lack of penetration of 3D-capable devices into non-niche, non-gaming markets as well as the generally-higher pricing of such devices compared to 2-dimensional HIDs. Even those users who do make use of HIDs which provide such features as six degrees of freedom often have to switch

5it was designated as the status quo. ¶ Electric Power Consumers California electric power consumers were asked about their preferences regarding trade-offs between service reliability and rates. The respondents fell into two groups, one with much more reliable service than the other. Each group was asked to state a preference among six combinations of reliability and rates, with one of the combinations designated as the status quo. A strong bias to the status quo was observed. Of those in the high-reliability group, 60.2 percent chose the status quo, whereas a mere 5.7 percent chose the low-reliability option that the other group had been experiencing, despite its lower rates. Similarly, of those in the low reliability group, 58.3 chose their low-reliability status quo, and only 5.8 chose the high-reliability option. ¶ The US states of New Jersey and Pennsylvania inadvertently ran a real-life experiment providing evidence of status quo bias in the

6a ka. ¶ Besides being eaten by Ammit, the worst fate a ka could suffer after physical death was to be forgotten. For this reason, ancestor veneration in ancient Egypt was an important rite of remembrance in order to keep the ka “alive” in this life as well as in the next. Royals, nobles and the wealthy made contracts with their local priests to perform prayers and give offerings at their tombs. In return, the priests were allowed to keep a portion of the offerings as payment for services rendered. Some tomb inscriptions even invited passers-by to speak aloud the names of the deceased within (which also helped to perpetuate their memory), and to offer water, prayers or other things if they so desired. In the private homes of the less wealthy, niches were carved into the walls for the purpose of housing images of familial akhu and to serve as altars of veneration. ¶ Many of these same religious beliefs and ancestor veneration practices are still

7<bos>"Here that there is the great church called St. Abram, and this was a Jewish place of worship at the time of the Mohammedan rule, but the Gentiles have erected there six tombs, respectively called those of Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebekah, Jacob and Leah. The custodians tell the pilgrims that these are the tombs of the Patriarchs, for which information the pilgrims give them money. If a Jew comes, however, and gives a special reward, the custodian of the cave opens unto him a gate of iron, which was constructed by our forefathers, and then he is able to descend below by means of steps, holding a lighted candle in his hand. He then reaches a cave, in which nothing is to be found, and a cave beyond, which is likewise empty, but when he reaches the third cave behold there are six sepulchres, those of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, respectively facing those of Sarah, Rebekah and

8names. In Ms. Oxford 1,822, one article lists 75 different forms of gematria. Some known methods are recursive in nature and are reminiscent of the graph theory or use heavily combinatorics. Rabbi Elazar Rokeach often used multiplication, instead of addition, for the above-mentioned methods. For example, spelling out the letters of a word and then multiplying the squares of each letter value in the resulting string produces very large numbers, in orders of trillions. The spelling process can be applied recursively, until a certain pattern (e.g. all the letters of the word " Talmud ") is found; the gematria of the resulting string is then calculated. The same author also used sums of all possible unique letter combinations, which add up to the value of a given letter. For example, the letter Hei, which has the standard value of 5, can be produced by combining 1 + 1 +

9first, but after a few months she had "flashbacks," and "frightening things" came into her mind. She eventually recovered memories of her neighbor regularly grabbing her and kissing and fondling her when her parents were at work. She claimed that the abuse went on for four years until shortly before she met her future husband, but she claimed to have no memory of it until Dr. Smith began questioning her. ¶ Elisa saw Dr. Smith, who also managed her medications, three times a week and was on a large number of mood-altering drugs. She became pro-gressively more dysfunctional until she was unable to work. She spent most days in bed, except when she was at therapy, while her husband did the house cleaning, shopping, cooking, and laundry. Her inability to cope with these tasks was due to her emotional problems rather than her physical ones, which were currently under control. ¶ Dr. Smith diagnosed her as multiple personality

10Ephrath, which is Bethlehem." ( Genesis 35:19–20) ¶ There is a Jewish tradition, that besides the three biblical couples mentioned above, that Adam and Eve were buried there also. (Zohar, Ruth 96) Certain Kabbalah texts also add that Moses and Zipporah are buried in the cave. ¶ Another Jewish tradition tells that when Jacob was brought to be buried in the cave, Esau prevented the burial claiming he has the right to be buried in the cave, after some negotiation Naphtali was sent to Egypt to retrieve the document stating Esau sold his part in the cave to Jacob. As this was going Hushim the son of Dan who was hard of hearing did not understood what was going on, and why his grand father is not being buried, so he asked for an explanation, after being given one he gets mad and says:"Is my grandfather to lie there in contempt until Nap

11wife, or real estate agent, and clarifies exactly how he wants his house to be. This stage includes Chochma (Wisdom) of Aztilus which is when he creates the general picture of what he wants in the abstract, "a warm home". Binah (Understanding) of Atzilus involves figuring out what are the components of such a home; everything he wants the house to be with all their details. In A"K he only knew what types of homes are apporpirate with what kind of person. Here he actually decides where he will fit into the picture. Here he also decides what is practical based on how much money he has and what is available etc. Based on all of these things he comes up with the Zeir Anpin (Z"A-"the Small Face"-Emotions) of Atzilus: This stage is the picture of what things are good and what are bad. Here he sets up what

12<bos>The burial of Sarah is the first account of a burial in the Bible, and this is the first commercial transaction mentioned. The next burial in the cave of Machpelah is that of Abraham, who lived "an hundred threescore and fifteen years" - one hundred years unto the birth of Isaac, and threescore (60) more years unto the birth of Esau and Jacob. ( Genesis 25:26) The title deed to the cave was part of the property of Abraham that passed to his son Isaac in Genesis 25:5–6. ¶ Genesis 25:9 And his sons Isaac and Ishmael buried him in the cave of Machpelah, in the field of Ephron the son of Zohar the Hittite, which is before Mamre; The field which Abraham purchased of the sons of Heth: there was Abraham buried, and Sarah his wife. ¶ Isaac was 180

13it and saw what he saw. ¶ Another REASON was that Abraham prayed every day. He came out to the field that was fragrant with heavenly perfumes, saw light coming out of the cave, and entered there to pray. There the Holy One, blessed be He, spoke with him. As a result, Abraham wanted the cave and always harbored a desire for it. ¶ You may ask, why did he not seek to buy it until then? HE SAYS, Because he had no need for it, he was afraid that they would check it, UNDERSTAND HIS WISH AND THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CAVE, AND THEN ASK FOR MORE MONEY. OR THEY COULD REFUSE TO SELL IT ALTOGETHER. Now that he needed it, the time had come to ask for it. ¶ Come and behold, If Efron had seen in the cave what Abraham saw, he would never have sold it. But because nothing is revealed except to its

14he had begun using magic against him, and the relationship between the two broke down. On 28 July 1905, Rose gave birth to Crowley's first child, a daughter, whom he named Nuit Ma Ahathoor Hecate Sappho Jezebel Lilith, although she would commonly be referred to simply by her last name. He also founded a publishing company, naming it the Society for the Propagation of Religious Truth in parody of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and through this released more of his own poetry, including The Sword of Song. While his poetry often received strong reviews (either positive or negative), it never sold well, and attempting to gain more publicity, he issued a reward of £100 for whomever could write the best essay on the topic of his work. The winner of this would prove to be J.F.C. Fuller (1878–1966),

15in a court). She might then remarry in good faith not knowing that she was not yet a free woman. In Jewish tradition there are severe consequences if a married woman engages in sexual relations outside of her marriage. She may not marry the man with whom she had sex and her children are ineligible to marry most other Jews because they acquire the technical status of mamzerim. ¶ As an explanation of rabbinic laws, the phrase mip'nei tikkun ha-olam is also invoked for laws about the collection of the ketubah money for a widow (Gittin 4:3), the limit on payments to redeem captives (Gitten 4:6), purchasing religious articles from non-Jews (Gittin 4:6), divorce threatened by vows (Gittin 4:7), and the bringing of first fruits for land purchased from non-Jews (Gitten 4:9). Several additional uses

16<bos>[email to correspondent, 2007-04-16] Subject: FINAL TRANSLATION ¶ Dear Zarina, ¶ Here is the final translation -- hope it isn't too late for you, apologies for that. ¶ Let me know what KazTelecom think. If they like it, I'm available to write out a full curriculum for them. Of course that will take some time (approximately 1.5 months, as it will be about 70 pages). ¶ Best wishes, ¶ Iman

17iotics in Organisations. Congratulations, especially considering that so far for this conference the acceptance rate is lower than 30%! ¶ Enclosed are the reviewers' comments. Please address carefully all reviewers' comments to meet the requirements in preparing the final camera-ready copy. Failure to do so may result in your paper not to be included in the proceedings. ¶ The camera-ready copy is due on 10 February 2009. We will send you the camera-ready guideline and template soon. The page limit for the paper is 8 pages. 2 extra pages are allowed at an additional cost ($50 for each additional page). ¶ The conference registration and accommodation information is available at the conference web site. ¶ It is mandatory that at least one of the authors registers for the conference by the registration due date, which is 10 February 2009.

18iotics in Organisations. Congratulations, especially considering that so far for this conference the acceptance rate is lower than 30%! ¶ Enclosed are the reviewers' comments. Please address carefully all reviewers' comments to meet the requirements in preparing the final camera-ready copy. Failure to do so may result in your paper not to be included in the proceedings. ¶ The camera-ready copy is due on 10 February 2009. We will send you the camera-ready guideline and template soon. The page limit for the paper is 8 pages. 2 extra pages are allowed at an additional cost ($50 for each additional page). ¶ The conference registration and accommodation information is available at the conference web site. ¶ It is mandatory that at least one of the authors registers for the conference by the registration due date, which is 10 February 2009.

19iotics in Organisations. Congratulations, especially considering that so far for this conference the acceptance rate is lower than 30%! ¶ Enclosed are the reviewers' comments. Please address carefully all reviewers' comments to meet the requirements in preparing the final camera-ready copy. Failure to do so may result in your paper not to be included in the proceedings. ¶ The camera-ready copy is due on 10 February 2009. We will send you the camera-ready guideline and template soon. The page limit for the paper is 8 pages. 2 extra pages are allowed at an additional cost ($50 for each additional page). ¶ The conference registration and accommodation information is available at the conference web site. ¶ It is mandatory that at least one of the authors registers for the conference by the registration due date, which is 10 February 2009.

20010 at 4:06 PM, Iman Poernomo <iman.poernomo@gmail.com <http://iman.poernomo@gmail.com> > wrote: I have a quote of 105GBP for each of you -- for three copies, we need a copy for the Department as well as the standard two -- <0xC2><0xA0>from the place the other guys have gone to -- probably best to trust them as they know the King's requirements which are rather specific ... If you pass than onto Jamilya, that would be fine. A fourth copy is £120 in total. ¶ Best wishes, ¶ Yes, of course ‹ this will be pride of place in front of my desk! I will soon update the Mathematicians genealogy homepage to add you to our ³family tree² of supervisor-students that goes back to the middleages ...

21<bos>[email to ianf@imuso.co.uk, 2007-05-11] Subject: Re: Thank you for your order (ref. POERN33980) ¶ [ianf@imuso.co.uk]: Dear DR IMAN POERNOMO, ¶ Thank you for placing your order with imuso.co.uk. ¶ Item Description Quantity Unit Price ST00001 Akai EWI4000S Electronic Wind Instrument 1 417.99 AC00329 Alesis / Akai P6 PSU Power Supply 1 9.99 ¶ Hi there, ¶ The website for the Akai says that shipping is free for this product. So I won't be charged extra I presume. ¶ Best wishes, ¶ Iman

22Nov-07 Reservation: 416859 Hotel Voucher No. 185593 Please provide\arrange For ¶ Name DOB Mr. POERNOMO/IMAN Total passengers: 1 Services as follows: Hotel: A And O Arnulfstr , Munich, Germany Status: OK Room Type: SGL On Base: Breakfast Total rooms: 1 Check-In: 12-Nov-07 Check-Out: 15-Nov-07 Total Nights: 3 Res #: TEZ265900 Type: STANDARD Our local representative: Details: CHASE MK. Address: Phone: Fax: Details: Main 1 x Person in Single Board Base 1 x Breakfast This voucher

23Iman: how much disk space? [turn 454] Darja: **Disk breakdown:** | Component | Size | |-----------|------| | Cassie q4 GGUF | ~40GB | | Ollama base | ~2GB | | Open WebUI Docker image | ~3GB | | Open WebUI data (chats, settings) | ~1GB | | RAG embeddings (your docs) | ~5-10GB | | Documents (book, JSON exports) | ~1-2GB | | Buffer | ~10GB | | **Total** | **~65GB** | **Recommendation: 100GB volume** That gives room for: - Future Cassie versions (v7, v8) - Growing RAG collection - Chat history accumulation On Runpod, 100GB volume = ~$0.07/hr extra = ~$50/mo storage.

24<bos>[email to Hotel Koenigswache - Muenchen - MUC, 2008-03-12] Subject: Re: Confirmation ¶ [Hotel Koenigswache - Muenchen - MUC]: Dear Mr. Poernomo, ¶ we have now finally reserved for you ¶ 1 single room from 11. to 12. March 2008 at EUR 85,00. ¶ See you tomorrow. ¶ Best regards ¶ Elisabeth Bergmann HOTEL KÖNIGSWACHE Steinheilstr. 7 D-80333 München Tel.: +49 89 54 27 570 Fax: +49 89 52 32 114 ¶ Dear Ms. Bergmann, ¶ I am currently staying at your hotel ‹ but am delayed at my meeting, so will be

25;) ¶ George Tsaramirsis wrote: ¶ Dear All, ¶ I am pleased to present my first book (as an editor). ¶ [http://www.amazon.co.uk/INTERNATIONAL-WORKSHOP-REQUIREMENTS-ANALYSIS-Proceedings/dp/1847766633/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s;=books&qid;=1245432751&sr;=8-2](http://www.amazon.co.uk/INTERNATIONAL-WORKSHOP-REQUIREMENTS-ANALYSIS-Proceedings/dp/1847766633/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1245432751&sr=8-2) ¶ The book includes DVDs with all the presentations of the workshop and it

26Timur ¶ On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 4:06 PM, Iman Poernomo <iman.poernomo@gmail.com> wrote: I have a quote of 105GBP for each of you -- for three copies, we need a copy for the Department as well as the standard two -- <0xC2><0xA0>from the place the other guys have gone to -- probably best to trust them as they know the King's requirements which are rather specific ... If you pass than onto Jamilya, that would be fine. A fourth copy is £120 in total. ¶ Best wishes, ¶ That would include your copy right ‹ is that ok? ¶ -- ¶ Iman Hafiz Poernomo, Ph.D. Team Leader The Predictable Assembly Laboratory Department of Computer Science King's College London, Str

27<bos>[email to correspondent, 2007-04-16] Subject: Reformatted version (final) ¶ Dear Zarina, ¶ Sorry the previous version had some funny formatting. This is a better looking version. ¶ Again, let me know what KT thinks, and if they would be interested in me drawing up a fully curriculum for them (about 1.5 to 2 months work for a detailed 70 page or so document). ¶ Best wishes, ¶ Iman ¶ -- ------- ¶ Iman Poernomo Department of Computer Science King's College London, Strand, London, WC2R 2LS, UK ¶ phone: +44 20 7848 2694 fax: +44 20 7848 2851 ¶ email: iman@dcs.kcl.

28mistakes. ¶ I've also included the revised budget costing, courtesy of the KCL administration team. I didn't bank on the overheads being so high (they differ for STREPs). So currently, in order to pay for an RA and a PhD with London living allowance, I need 462,846Euro. If this is too high, I can loose the PhD (saving about 90,000Euro). I can still complete the work, as I have an additional PhD student starting next year, and can get her to work on this project, if funded. Anyway, let me know if you want this done. ¶ I've also calculated our man months at 58 -- due to our running of an extra task -- but also as I think we will need to spend 3 months or so working with the groups from WP2,

29HE, Germany Business: 49- 721-3832-0 TollFree: ¶ Your confirmation number for this booking is 433096003132 ¶ Property: SCHLOSSHOTEL KARLSRUHE Status: Booked Check-in: Thursday, March 31, 2011 Check-out: Friday, April 01, 2011 Number of Adults: 1 Number of Children: 0 Room: BEST ROOM AVAILABLE ON ARRIVAL Quantity: 1 Average Daily Rate: € 97,00 EUR Tax Information: ¶ Cancellation Policy: Cancel 24 hours prior to arrival or 1 Night Penalty. ¶ Guarantee Policy: Guarantee to valid IATA, valid Credit Card, or Other Valid Forms of Guarantee. Your booking

30October 2012 04:41:27 PM BST To: iman.poernomo@gmail.com Cc: onlinetickets@wigmore-hall.org.uk Subject: Purchase Summary ¶ Order Confirmation ¶ Dear Dr. Poernomo, ¶ Your Customer Number: 4043290 Your Order Number: 1059090 ¶ Purchase Details ¶ Family Concert: Saturday 3 November 2012 11:00 AM One Price (M10, M16) Child 2 £5.00 £10.00 One Price (M11) Standard/Full 1 £7.00 £7.00 Family Concert: Saturday 3 November 2012 11:00 AM