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PCMA Convening Leaders 2023: A Look Back
The PCMA Convening Leaders conference has come and gone through this great city that we called home. And it was a great opportunity to volunteer with during the four days, as well.
Convening Leaders will be in sunny San Diego in 2024, and they have a tough task to top the welcome that Columbus brought to PCMA and Convening Leaders.
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I finished recording all of Nemo's samples today and found out yesterday was bad comics day or something so I made this to cover both events.
#art talks about stuff#unlabelled drawing tag#pcma-u1 nova#pcma-u2 nemo#i don't know if this is funny to anyone else i need to work on my 4koma pacing i think. anyway#id in alt text#makeaterriblecomicday2024#<- might as well tag it as that
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Best Maternity Hospital in Wakad | Female Gynacalogist in Wakad | Mamta Hospital
amta Hospital is the Best Marnity Hospital in Wakad - PCMC, Started with the Aim of Providing Mothers with a Safe and Successful Motherhood Experience.
Finding the best maternity hospital is a top priority for expectant mothers. In Wakad, one establishment stands out as a beacon of exceptional healthcare for women—Mamta Hospital.
Choose Mamta Hospital for exceptional maternity care in Wakad. Your well-being and the health of your baby are in the most capable hands.
#health#healthcare blog#medical advice#Maternity hospital in wakad pune#gynecologist#women health#normal delivery in wakad#normal delivery cost in pcma#painless delivery wakad
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ARCHEOSCOPERTE / A Dongola, in Sudan, riemergono stanze segrete affrescate con straordinarie pitture cristiane "inedite"
#ARCHEOLOGIA #SCOPERTE / A #Dongola, in #Sudan, riemergono stanze segrete affrescate con straordinarie pitture cristiane "inedite" ARTICOLO COMPLETO di @ElenaPercivaldi su @StorieArcheo @PCMA_UW
L’enigmatica scena con Cristo, l’Arcangelo Michele e il re David scoperta a Dongola, in Sudan (foto: Adrian Chlebowski) Spettacolare scoperta a Dongola, in Sudan. Durante gli scavi in alcuni edifici risalenti al periodo Funj (XVI-XIX secolo d.C.) nella città, situata sulla sponda orientale del Nilo a oltre 500 km a nord della capitale Khartoum, gli archeologi del Centro polacco di archeologia…
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#Africa#archeologia#Arte cristiana#Dongola#Medioevo#Nubia#PCMA UW#pittura#restauri#scavi#scavi archeologici#scoperte#Sudan#Tungul#Università di Varsavia
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[ad_1] GG News Bureau New Delhi, 18th Oct. The Supreme Court of India on Friday said that the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act (PCMA) cannot be overridden by traditions associated with personal laws. The bench, led by Chief Justice of India (CJI) D.Y. Chandrachud, articulated that marriages involving children infringe upon their fundamental right to choose a life partner, thereby violating their free will. The apex court issued comprehensive guidelines aimed at ensuring the effective implementation of the PCMA throughout the country. It noted that the matter of whether the PCMA takes precedence over personal laws is currently under consideration in Parliament, following a request from the Centre for clarification on this issue. CJI Chandrachud highlighted that the judgment was grounded in an extensive sociological analysis. “The PCMA seeks to prohibit child marriages, which not only affect children but also curtail their rights to choose partners and life paths before they have matured and can assert their agency,” he stated. The court further emphasized the need for an intersectional approach in addressing child marriages, acknowledging that marginalized communities often face overlapping vulnerabilities. “This intersectionality considers factors like gender, caste, socio-economic status, and geography, which significantly heighten the risks of early marriage,” CJI Chandrachud noted. The ruling underscores the importance of tailored preventive strategies that address the root causes of child marriage, including poverty, gender inequality, and lack of education. “The PCMA, as a piece of social legislation, will only succeed through the collective efforts of all stakeholders,” the court asserted, calling for a broader social framework and multi-sectoral coordination. To enhance the law’s effectiveness, the Supreme Court recommended improvements to reporting mechanisms, expanded public awareness campaigns, and investment in training law enforcement personnel. “The implementation of these guidelines must prioritize prevention over protection and protection over penalization,” the court stated, acknowledging the potential adverse impact of criminalization on families and communities. While advocating for increased awareness and education regarding child marriage and its legal consequences, the court clarified that it does not discourage the prosecution of individuals committing illegal acts. It urged law enforcement agencies to focus on both preventing child marriage and enforcing the law. This judgment was prompted by a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) filed by the Society for Enlightenment and Voluntary Action, which sought the effective implementation of laws to combat child marriages. The ruling is a significant step towards safeguarding the rights and agency of children across India. The post Prohibition of Child Marriage Act Cannot Be Stunted by Personal Laws: SC appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link
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[ad_1] GG News Bureau New Delhi, 18th Oct. The Supreme Court of India on Friday said that the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act (PCMA) cannot be overridden by traditions associated with personal laws. The bench, led by Chief Justice of India (CJI) D.Y. Chandrachud, articulated that marriages involving children infringe upon their fundamental right to choose a life partner, thereby violating their free will. The apex court issued comprehensive guidelines aimed at ensuring the effective implementation of the PCMA throughout the country. It noted that the matter of whether the PCMA takes precedence over personal laws is currently under consideration in Parliament, following a request from the Centre for clarification on this issue. CJI Chandrachud highlighted that the judgment was grounded in an extensive sociological analysis. “The PCMA seeks to prohibit child marriages, which not only affect children but also curtail their rights to choose partners and life paths before they have matured and can assert their agency,” he stated. The court further emphasized the need for an intersectional approach in addressing child marriages, acknowledging that marginalized communities often face overlapping vulnerabilities. “This intersectionality considers factors like gender, caste, socio-economic status, and geography, which significantly heighten the risks of early marriage,” CJI Chandrachud noted. The ruling underscores the importance of tailored preventive strategies that address the root causes of child marriage, including poverty, gender inequality, and lack of education. “The PCMA, as a piece of social legislation, will only succeed through the collective efforts of all stakeholders,” the court asserted, calling for a broader social framework and multi-sectoral coordination. To enhance the law’s effectiveness, the Supreme Court recommended improvements to reporting mechanisms, expanded public awareness campaigns, and investment in training law enforcement personnel. “The implementation of these guidelines must prioritize prevention over protection and protection over penalization,” the court stated, acknowledging the potential adverse impact of criminalization on families and communities. While advocating for increased awareness and education regarding child marriage and its legal consequences, the court clarified that it does not discourage the prosecution of individuals committing illegal acts. It urged law enforcement agencies to focus on both preventing child marriage and enforcing the law. This judgment was prompted by a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) filed by the Society for Enlightenment and Voluntary Action, which sought the effective implementation of laws to combat child marriages. The ruling is a significant step towards safeguarding the rights and agency of children across India. The post Prohibition of Child Marriage Act Cannot Be Stunted by Personal Laws: SC appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link
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#MillieBobbyBrown desarrolla para #Netflix adaptación de novela #NineteenSteps √
Millie Bobby Brown (Stranger Things) está desarrollando Nineteen Steps, una adaptación cinematográfica de su novela debut homónima para Netflix. Millie Bobby Brown, Nineteen Steps / Imagen cortesía @milliebobbybrown/Instagram Netflix no quiso hacer comentarios, pero nos enteramos de que Brown producirá bajo su sello PCMA, con la vista puesta en protagonizar la película. Anthony McCarten (The…
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Millie Bobby Brown In Talks To Develop Nineteen Steps For Netflix
Mille Booby Brown is teaming up with Netflix once again for a new project! The young actress is in talks with the streaming giant to adapt her debut novel, Nineteen Steps. According to Deadline, “But we hear that Brown will produce under her PCMA banner, with an eye to star. Four-time Oscar nominee Anthony McCarten (The Theory of Everything) is set to adapt the screenplay. Jonathan Eirich will…
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Lirik Eka Hospital, PSBS Biak Lakukan Medical Chek Up PCMA
Eka Hospital BSD telah dipercaya sebagai mitra kesehatan resmi oleh PSBS Biak dalam persiapan mereka menghadapi kompetisi Liga-1 yang akan datang. Pada Selasa (23/7), sebanyak 29 atlet PSBS menjalani pemeriksaan Medical Check Up (MCU) Pre-Competition Medical Assessment (PCMA) di Eka Hospital BSD, Serpong, Tangerang Selatan (Tangsel). Sebagai klub yang mewakili tanah Papua dan baru-baru ini…
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Part 3: Secondary research
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While exploring how sound creates immersion, I initially considered covering just music. However, I decided to read Robin B Champ's book on animation sound design to understand better. As a point of comparison, I examined the example of a barbershop to understand why it feels a certain way. I noticed that the use of surround technology made a significant difference. It's not just the sound quality but also the distance that creates a sense of reality. This is why movies, cinemas, stage plays, and concerts use surround speakers. But when it comes to in-home TVs, they use microphones that are arranged in a 360-degree perspective, known as the Perspective Control Microphone Array (PCMA), for 3D sound effects.
Dr. Hyunkook Lee explains this technology in a three-minute video explaining. The puzzle pieces made much more sense as time passed. What I also gathered from reading a book by Chance Thomas. Published by Routledge Music & Audio. Composing Music for Games [Book]. [online] Was tempo and how certain sounds played a role in creating specific feelings. Like for example, Lofi gets people to concentrate on work and relaxation, even in thought-provoking instances. A video called "The Science Behind Lofi" explains in their research that there are three ways that Lofi is used to improve focus. It uses repetition, jazz, and nostalgia, which works similarly to silences.
The music also acts like a shield against outside noises by creating a consistent rhythm. As Chance Thomas explains, with any music, it is a language that People follow. So, it is how Lofi can put people at ease. However, this doesn't just apply to music because it can be applied to objects, voices, weather, and other effects. These things can also be known as idioms. So, circling back to the barbershop example, we can associate the sound of scissors with how metal clicks together; however, if we are looking at music in general, it often relates to its core elements. With that, movies and games not only use idioms for a particular importance. It is also used for the characters involved to signify whether to fight, hide, or run from characters. Games, in particular, also have the three rules but have a different structure from what was explained before, with one thing in common. It has a reputation, randomness, and pathing, which differs from movies. Since players can wander about the games, they use patterns. When a player starts to come by or get the sounds, they are the first ones to go, and the music starts playing. Just like Mario or Sonic, it will start with reputation and start building as it progresses.
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Welcome to Columbus - The PCMA Edition
The Professional Convention Meeting Association (PCMA) Convening Leaders Conference is in town, and Columbus has brought out the Welcome Mat for the expected 3,000 Conference Attendees that will be in Columbus over the next week.
The Chicago-based PCMA is an association for the decision makers of where conventions, large meetings, and conferences will be held.
As a Disclaimer that we aired in our last show (Show # 447), the Conference is not open to the Public, but there will be opportunities for registered conference attendees to check out some of the things that make Columbus, Columbus. But why we are posting about this conference, is because simply having the Convening Leaders Conference here, much like ASAE (American Society of Association Executives) was held in the exact same space in August 2019, having the Convening Leaders Conference here in Columbus will not only showcase some of the things that make this city our city, but will lead to future conferences, conventions, and meetings being held in Columbus. For example, the United States Mayor’s Conference will be held in Columbus the first weekend of June. And Experience Columbus also came up with 23 reasons to visit Columbus in 2023.
And then, the attendees will return to their hometowns, and say, “Gee, Columbus was fun. I want to spend a week-long vacation here. I want to spend the weekend here.” And Columbus has way much more than the Five on High, we promise you.
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Rewatching a certain movie.
#art talks about stuff#unlabelled drawing tag#pcma-u1 nova#pcma-u2 nemo#something like this was pretty inevitable honestly#id in alt text
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Women Rights in India: Empower Women with Legal Awareness
This article on 'Women Rights in India: Empower Women with Legal Awareness' was written by Toya Sen, an intern at Legal Upanishad.
Introduction
Women in today’s India are independent, have successful careers, and excel in all fields of life, but crimes against women occur daily. Though her social standing has immensely improved, discrimination against females in the country is still at an all-time high. In many parts of India, even before a girl child is born, she is subjected to crimes such as female foeticide and infanticide. This occurs because of the preference of a male child in our society. Most women are subjected to crimes like sexual harassment and rape in the early stages of life. Therefore, every woman needs to know the laws that have been set in place by our Indian legal system for the protection and empowerment of women.
8 Laws that Empower Women Rights in India
- The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006: In India, child marriage has a deep-rooted history; it has been prevalent in our country for centuries, even before colonization. In 1929, the British Government introduced the Child Marriage Restraint Act of 1929 to eradicate child marriages in India. After independence, this act was replaced by the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act (PCMA) of 2006, which was introduced by the Indian Government with the main aim of prohibiting child marriages of underage girls and boys. This Act includes various measures to make child marriage illegal and to protect the rights of the victims while punishing those who encourage, conduct, and facilitate such marriages. According to this act, men should be at least 21 years old, and women must have attained the age of 18 before getting married. Any marriage that involves individuals below the mentioned ages is considered child marriage and is punishable by law. Section 3 of the PCMA states that a marriage can be annulled if one of the parties at the time is a minor. Also, Section 5 of this act specifies that children born from such marriages before the termination of their marriage shall be considered legitimate children. Section 10 of the PCMA deals with the punishment for this crime. A fine of up to 1 lakh rupees and rigorous imprisonment of 2 years would be imposed on those who abet, conduct, perform, or direct a child marriage. Similar punishments would be given to those individuals who promote child marriages, attend such marriages, allow them to be solemnised, or choose to ignore them. - Right to dignity and decency: The law recognises a woman’s dignity and decency and protects them as well. If any person tries to violate a woman’s modesty or commits offences like sexual harassment, assault to disrobe, outraging modesty, or stalking, they can be criminally charged for it. A woman who herself has committed an offence or has been accused of an offence while being arrested should be treated with dignity and decency. Her arrest and search should be conducted by a female police officer, and her medical examination should be carried out by a female medical practitioner under the supervision of a female officer. In cases that involve rape, if possible, the First Information Report (FIR) should be registered by a female officer for the comfort of the victim. Moreover, a woman cannot be arrested after sunset or before sunrise unless there is special permission from the magistrate to do so. These provisions make sure that women are protected and are treated fairly and with dignity during legal procedures. - Women Right against Domestic Violence: Every woman has the right to be protected against domestic violence, thanks to the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act enacted in 2005. Domestic violence can be defined as physical, mental, sexual, economic, and any form of abuse perpetrated by your partner, husband, his relatives, or any person who is related to you by blood. It also includes those individuals who live with you or have lived with you in the same household. Any daughter, wife, mother, or woman can seek remedies provided by this act. By registering or contacting the women’s helpline at “1091,” your case would be reported to the police. Victims of this crime can also approach the women’s cell in their locality to complain against the perpetrator. Furthermore, the Indian Penal Code protects women facing domestic violence under Section 498A, which allows for the punishment of the husband or his relatives with imprisonment of up to 3 years and a fine.
Contact Us and avail the best assignment help for students available online! - Women Rights at the Workplace: A woman has several rights with regards to her workplace. One of them having the right to a women’s toilet. Moreover, if an organisation has more than 30 women workers, that organisation must provide facilities for the care and feeding of children. In the case of Vishakha and others v. State of Rajasthan, the Supreme Court of India laid down guidelines for the protection of women in workplaces. Following this, in 2013, the Parliament passed and enacted the Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition, and Redressal) Act of 2013. If anyone at your workplace asks you for sexual favours, makes sexually coloured remarks, whistles or sings obscene songs while looking at you, touches you inappropriately, or shows pornography, it constitutes sexual harassment. In such cases, you can file a complaint with the Internal Complaints Committee, which should be established by the employer at each office or branch with 10 or more employees. The District Officer is also required to establish a Local Complaints Committee in each district and, if necessary, at the block level. Furthermore, the Indian Penal Code (IPC) penalises sexual harassment under Section 354A, which carries an imprisonment term of 1 to 3 years. - Right to Equal Pay: The laws in India are gender-neutral. Therefore, as per the Equal Remuneration Act, a male and a female are entitled to the same pay for the same work. It ensures that there is no discrimination based on gender and that the workers are getting equal remuneration for work of similar nature. This also includes the recruitment and service conditions a worker is put through. - Women Right against Dowry: The practice of the dowry system, which involves giving or accepting dowry by the bride, groom, or their parents before, during, or after the marriage, is strictly prohibited and penalized by the Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961. According to the Act, "dowry" is defined as any property or valuable security given or agreed to be given directly or indirectly from one party to the other. However, it does not include dower or mahr, which are specific to individuals governed by Muslim personal law (Shariat). Engaging in the act of giving, taking, or assisting in the exchange of dowry is considered a punishable offense. The Dowry Prohibition Act stipulates a minimum imprisonment of 5 years and a minimum fine of Rs. 15,000 for individuals found guilty of such actions. - Right to Maintenance: Maintenance covers essential needs like food, shelter, healthcare, etc. A woman is entitled to receive maintenance even after divorce from her husband until she gets married. The amount that the husband has to pay is based on several factors, such as the wife’s standard of living, his income, and their circumstances. Under Section 125 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973, an obligation is imposed on the husband to provide maintenance to his divorced wife until and unless the wife has engaged in adultery, refuses to live with him, or they have agreed mutually to separate. This section allows women, regardless of their caste and religion, to receive maintenance. - Right to Free Legal Aid: In India, under the Legal Services Authorities Act of 1987, a woman is entitled to receive free legal aid. If a woman is in trouble and needs legal help, she has the right approach to this authority. The Legal Service Authority is at the district, state, and national levels, and these institutions help in assisting in cases or other legal procedures.
Conclusion
The Indian Legal System has a multitude of laws under it for the protection of women from various crimes as well as protecting their rights. These eight laws are some of the most important ones that every woman should be aware of. Only if you are aware of your rights can you fight any injustice that has been committed against you, whether it takes place online, in public, at the workplace, or even at home.
List of References
Laws Related to Women, National Commission for Women, available at: http://ncw.nic.in/important-links/List-of-Laws-Related-to-Women Yukta Joshi, Eight most important rights every Indian woman should know about, iPleaders Blog, 29 January 2021, available at: https://blog.ipleaders.in/eight-important-rights-every-indian-woman-know/ Tanvi Dubey, Know your Rights: 10 Laws that protect women and their Rights, Your Story, 25 June 2016, available at: https://yourstory.com/2016/06/laws-that-protect-women-rights Read the full article
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1,000 year-old hidden rooms covered with Nubian wall paintings depicting unique Christian art found in Old Dongola, Sudan
#ARCHAEOLOGY #NEWS 1,000 year-old hidden rooms covered with #Nubian wall paintings depicting unique #Christian #art found in #OldDongola, #Sudan FULL STORY: @PCMA_UW
Scene with King David (photo: Adrian Chlebowski) Stunning new discovery in Old Dongola, Sudan. During excavations in houses dating from the Funj period (16th-19th century CE) located on the east bank of the Nile, more than 500 km north of Khartoum, archaeologists from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology, University of Warsaw (PCMA UW) have found a series of hidden rooms covered with���
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#Africa#archaeology#Christian Art#discoveries#English news#excavations#In evidenza#Nubia#Old Dongola#paintings#PCMA UW#Sudan#Tungul
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'Christ' tattoo discovered on 1,300-year-old body in Sudan
Live science By Owen Jarus October 21, 2023 Scientists in Sudan have discovered a tattoo with references to Jesus Christ on a 1,300-year-old body excavated in a cemetery near a medieval monastery. It is only the second time that a tattoo has been found from medieval Nubia, the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology (PCMA) at the University of Warsaw, whose members are conducting excavation…
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