#douez

[des-jours-et-des-nuits]

Douez poulet aux petits pois et pommes de terre

05 FEV 25

[txita]

#tajine #douez #légumesnouveaux #artichauts #haricotsverts #petitspois #oignons #persil #coriandre #carottes #épices

[poliscrutiny101]

Immigrant detention in the US: 4 essential reads

Immigrant detention in the US: 4 essential reads

Father and son reunited after being detained in Texas. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Danielle Douez, The Conversation

More children are being held in immigrant detention centers in the U.S. than ever previously recorded, according to The New York Times.

The number of immigrant children in detention has risen to about 12,800, the Times reports, a significant increase from 2,400 in 2017. Here are 4 stories…

[lesindispensablesparis]

Interview d’un ancien directeur technique d’une usine de tricotage française

Ci-dessous une interview intéressante d’un ancien directeur technique d’une usine de tricotage, Gaëtan Douez, située à Vierzon qui fonctionnera jusque dans les années 1980. Gaëtan Douez revient sur le développement de la société depuis son arrivée dans les années 50 jusqu’à la fermeture. Une discussion technique (à partir de la 20ième minute) qui permet de mieux comprendre les dessous des usines des tricotages.

L’usine de tricotage - Tricotages du Verdin - est initialement spécialisée dans la layette, c’est à dire les vêtements en maille destinés aux nouveau-nés. La layette est obtenue - à cette époque - à l’aide de machines dites à mailles retournées à cartes perforées. Les aiguilles de ces machines possèdent un double crochet qui permet d’obtenir des points particuliers très caractéristiques de la layette : point de mousse, point de riz…

Dans un deuxième temps, l’entreprise Tricotages du Verdin va s’équiper de machines rectilignes pour faire des vêtements enfant.

Afin de lancer une ligne Femme, Tricotages du Verdin va également s’équiper de machines circulaires pour produire des tricots uni et jacquards au mètre. On parle généralement de maille au mètre, puisque de manière similaire aux tissus, cette matière est produite au mètre puis transformée en vêtements grâce au coupé-cousu.

Dernier ajout dans les années 70, un atelier de fully-fashioned. Tricotages du Verdin achète une machine anglaise Monk similaire aux machines Bentley Cotton dont on a déjà parlé ici. Elles permettent de produire simultanément plusieurs panneaux de tricot en fully-fashionned, c’est à dire déjà en forme via des diminutions/augmentations. Une machine qui est tellement massive que c’est l’atelier qui est construit autour d’elle et non l’inverse.

Gaëtan Douez revient également sur ses tâches quotidienne et notamment sur une notion qui est sans doute assez difficile à percevoir lorsque l’on est pas dans le milieu de la mode : la différence entre la production et la collection. En effet, Gaëtan Douez passe une bonne partie de ses journées à développer les nouveaux points de tricots des prochaines collections. Ce travail très technique est effectué en parallèle de la production des collections à livrer aux magasins et détaillants. L’atelier ne passera cependant pas le cap des machines électroniques, ne pouvant ainsi rivaliser avec la concurrence sur la rythme de création d’échantillons.

Pour en savoir plus : Memoirevierzon Image d’illustration : Photo d’archives Tricots Gégé

[erectiledysfunc]

men over 40 erectile dysfunction

Contents

Douez. march 21

Complete erectile dysfunction

Neuropathy. [39] gabapentin

Men brain conditions

Men who watch a lot of porn are at increased risk of developing erectile dysfunction when having sex. Researchers asked 3,267 over-16s in Belgium and Denmark to answer 118 questions about.

Program devised by sexual medicine experts includes practical exercises, mental training SAN FRANCISCO, July 16, 2020 /PRNewswire/ — Today, leading sexual wellness app Lover, announced the.

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The prevalence of complete ED increased from 5% at age 40 to 15% at. Over a 2-year period, a third of the men randomized to a weight loss.

It also found that one in three men prefer watching porn scenes play out on their computers over the real thing. In turn, this behaviour is affecting male performance in the bedroom, with cases of.

Most middle-age men don't have erectile dysfunction, but their erections change. erections that last forever-then most men over 40 have ED.

ED is common among men over 40, but many don't seek treatment. By Danielle B . douez. march 21, 2014 12:00 AM , Updated March 21, 2014 12:09 PM.

 · About 5 percent of men that are 40 years old have complete erectile dysfunction, and that number increases to about 15 percent of men at age 70. Mild and moderate erectile dysfunction affects approximately 10 percent of men per decade of life (i.e., 50 percent of men in their 50s, 60 percent of men.

The US Food and Drug Administration approved the new drug Stendra (avanafil) for the treatment of erectile dysfunction on the.

Erectile dysfunction (ED) becomes more common at midlife. Around age 40, about 40% of men say they have some sexual dysfunction. With aging, ED becomes more common, affecting some 30 million men in the United States. The good news is there are successful treatments for ED, no matter what your age.

 · About 5 percent of men that are 40 years old have complete erectile dysfunction, and that number increases to about 15 percent of men at age 70. Mild and moderate erectile dysfunction affects approximately 10 percent of men per decade of life (i.e., 50 percent of men in their 50s, 60 percent of men.

does oxycodone cause erectile dysfunction In general, SSRIs are considered better tolerated but less effective than TCAs, and they should not be considered for monotherapy of diabetic neuropathy. [39] gabapentin was compared with.does coffee help with erectile dysfunction It has also been used to strengthen the immune system and help fight off stress and disease. diabetes, and male erectile dysfunction. American ginseng has been used for diabetes and for.

Prevalence of erectile dysfunction in men over 40 years of age in Turkey: Results from the Turkish Society of Andrology Male Sexual Health.

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source https://www.erectiledysfunction-pills.com/men-over-40-erectile-dysfunction/

[debrahnesbit]

The Canadian Digital Law Decade: The Ten Most Notable Cases, Laws, and Policy Developments

As the decade nears an end, there have been no shortage of decade in review pieces. This post adds to the list with my take on the most notable Canadian digital cases, legislative initiatives, and policies of the past ten years.

1.    The 2012 Copyright Modernization Act

The enactment of the 2012 Copyright Modernization Act in June 2012 brought more than a decade of copyright reform battles to a close and immediately ushered in a new round of debate and lobbying that continues until this day. The reform package was the largest copyright overhaul in years, featuring everything from an expansion of fair dealing (including education as a fair dealing purpose) to protection for non-commercial user generated content to the codification of the notice-and-notice system to legal protection for digital locks. The reforms also legalized longstanding practices such as time shifting, set a cap on liability for non-commercial infringement, and established a new provision to target websites that enable infringement.

While the law was applauded by virtually all stakeholders at the time, many spent the rest of the decade lobbying for further reforms. Publisher groups objected to the expansion of fair dealing, the music industry pushed for (and succeeded in getting) a term extension on sound recordings, the specifics of the notice-and-notice system was the subject of much litigation, and changes to the administration of copyright was pushed through late in the Liberal government’s 2015 mandate. A review of the 2012 law in 2018-19 led to the June 2019 copyright review report, which largely affirmed the changes with proposals to further expand fair dealing and the exceptions on digital locks.

2.    R. v. Spencer: The Reasonable Expectation of Internet Privacy

The longstanding policy debate over lawful access, the circumstances under which law enforcement can require access to Internet subscriber information without a court order, date back to the late 1990s. The issue led to multiple failed bills as successive governments struggled to develop a policy that worked for both law enforcement and the privacy interests of the public.

The issue shifted dramatically in 2014, when the Supreme Court of Canada issued the R. v. Spencer decision, which examined the reasonable expectation of privacy for basic subscriber information. In a landmark ruling, the court ruled that there is a privacy interest in subscriber information. While the government had consistently sought to downplay that interest, the court found that the information is much more than a simple name and address, particular in the context of the Internet. The Supreme Court was exceptionally engaged on privacy issues throughout the decade – Vu, Marakah, Cole, Fearon, Douez, Jarvis among the many cases – but it is Spencer that stands out as the game changer for the debate over Internet privacy.

3.    Equustek Solutions v. Google: Global Takedowns Come to Canada

Equustek Solutions v. Google, a 2017 Supreme Court of Canada case that considered the validity of an injunction requiring Google to remove search results on an international basis, attracted global attention from the Internet law community. The case ran through much of the decade, starting with efforts early in the decade to get an allegedly infringing site removed, court battles with Google over the breadth of a takedown order, and follow-up litigation over whether the order could be enforced in the United States.

Internet jurisdiction has always presented an enormous challenge for courts and governments. Courts fear that if they are unable to assert jurisdiction, the Internet risks becoming a proverbial “Wild West” with no applicable law. It is not technically hard to comply with global court orders. The difficulty comes with the effects of the order, since if every court asserts jurisdiction, the online world becomes over-regulated with a myriad of potentially conflicting laws. In this case, the court concluded that those seeking global takedown orders do not need to canvass the laws in other countries to consider the potential for conflicts with their request. The court also ruled that responding to a global takedown would not interfere with Google’s neutral character in providing search results nor that it involved a significant inconvenience.

4.    The Copyright Pentalogy: Five Supreme Court Copyright Cases in One Day

In July 2012, the Supreme Court of Canada issued its copyright pentalogy – five copyright decisions in a single day – that simultaneously affirmed the principle of users’ rights in copyright and the inclusion of technological neutrality within the law. The rulings sparked a book examining the decisions and years of commentary on the implications for copyright law. The decisions notably came just weeks after the Copyright Modernization Act received royal assent, resulting a fundamental reshaping of the law.

While the specifics of users’ rights and technological neutrality continue to be debated in court cases (SODRAC on technological neutrality in 2015, Keatley on crown copyright and users’ rights in 2019), the net effect of the decisions was to firmly reject claims that users’ rights was merely a metaphor. In the eyes of the Supreme Court of Canada, it is an essential component of Canadian copyright law that is integral to achieving the purpose of copyright it identified in the early 2000s in Theberge – a balance that “lies not only in recognizing the creator’s rights but in giving due weight to their limited nature.”

5.    The 2019 CRTC Policy Direction

There were many notable developments involving the CRTC over the decade – its 2016 decision on broadband access as a basic service, the 2017 completion of the net neutrality governance framework, and the 2018 rejection of the FairPlay website blocking proposal among them – but the 2019 policy direction to the CRTC stands out as a reframing of Canadian telecom policy. In the prior decade, the Conservative government issued a policy direction that emphasized market forces. By 2012, the Conservatives were already showing signs of frustration with the policy approach, appointing Jean-Pierre Blais as CRTC chair with an unmistakable mandate to shake up the regulator with a more pro-consumer perspective.

The Liberals took office in 2015 with hopes for a more conciliatory approach to the incumbent telecom providers, but by 2019, frustrated by high wireless prices and limited competition, the government issued a new policy direction premised on competition, affordability, consumer interests, and innovation. The full impact of the policy direction has yet to be felt, but with hearings scheduled on MVNOs in 2020 and the prospect of telecom law reform in the coming years, it provides the guideposts for Canadian telecom policy and completes the shift to a consumer-focused telecom policy reflecting broader public concerns with the state of the Canadian market.

6.    The Privacy Commissioner of Canada’s Bell Relevant Advertising Program Decision

Before the concerns over surveillance capitalism became a mainstream political issue and terms like Cambridge Analytica emerged as shorthand for privacy and misinformation concerns, there was the Bell Relevant Advertising Program case. In October 2013, Bell announced the launch of a targeted advertising program that planned to use its customers’ personal information to deliver more “relevant advertising.” The announcement sparked hundreds of complaints with the Privacy Commissioner of Canada and a filing by the Public Interest Advocacy Centre over the same issue with the CRTC.

Two years later, the Privacy Commissioner of Canada ruled that the program violated Canadian privacy law by failing to obtain an appropriate level of consent (Bell planned to require its subscribers to opt-out of the targeting). Bell initially refused to comply with the ruling, but quickly caved on the issue after it became clear that the Privacy Commissioner would pursue the matter in the courts.

7.    Crookes v. Newton: Is There Liability for Linking?

Liability for linking to content online may seem like an non-issue – most would likely conclude that a mere link is insufficient to ascribe liability – but it took a Supreme Court of Canada decision to confirm that position. In 2011, the court issued its decision in Crookes v. Newton, a case that addressed the question of liability for linking to allegedly defamatory content. The court’s key takeaway from Justice Abella: “I would conclude that a hyperlink, by itself, should never be seen as “republication” of the content to which it refers.”

This decision remains amongst the most important the Supreme Court has issued involving the Internet as it recognized the importance of the Internet for freedom of expression and for the need to promote the ability to use the technology to disseminate information. The decision rightly placed responsibility for defamatory speech where it belongs – with the person who posted the content. The government would do well to keep that conclusion in mind as it rushes toward new liability rules for online content.

8.    The Battle over Bill C-51

The Bell Relevant Advertising program foreshadowed the emergence of privacy as a mainstream concern, but it was the battle over Bill C-51, the Harper government’s anti-terrorism bill, that presaged how privacy would become a political issue. Introduced in the aftermath of the attack on Parliament Hill, the bill hit on a wide range of privacy-related concerns including expanded government information sharing with limited oversight. The then-newly-appointed Privacy Commissioner of Canada Daniel Therrien expressed concern about the breadth of the bill.

Bill C-51 would ultimately pass with minor changes, but it became an issue in the 2015 election as opposition parties campaigned on reforms to the legislation. While some hoped that a new government would scrap it entirely, upon election the Liberal government set out instead to focus on amendments, including the development of a more robust oversight system.

9.    The CPTPP Suspension of Intellectual Property Provisions

The link between trade and digital policy is one of the major digital policy stories of the decade. Starting with the successful fight against the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement in 2012, trade negotiations emerged as a key focus of both digital and intellectual property policy. Canada was actively engaged in these negotiations, including new trade deals with the European Union, the Trans Pacific Partnership, and the re-negotiated NAFTA. In each, IP and digital trade issues played significant roles in the discussion.

Among all the trade talks, it was Canada’s decision in 2017 to push for the suspension of unbalanced patent and copyright rules in the TPP that stands out. The U.S. exit from the TPP under President Donald Trump opened the door to rethinking some of the contentious IP provisions, including copyright term extension, digital lock rules, and intermediary liability. The decision to suspend those provisions in the renamed Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for the Trans Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) laid bare that most countries – including Canada – were not supportive of the provisions but had been bullied into their inclusion by the U.S. Unfortunately, many of those gains were later lost with the USMCA, as the U.S. insisted on the inclusion of copyright term extension in that agreement.

10.    ISPs are Not Broadcasters: The 2012 Broadcasting Act Reference

With the policy fight over regulating Netflix and other online video services garnering increasing attention, one of the foundations of the current Canadian policy was confirmed in a 2012 Supreme Court of Canada decision. The Broadcasting Act Reference arose when the CRTC asked the courts to rule on whether ISPs could be treated as “broadcasting undertakings” subject to the Broadcasting Act when they provide access to “broadcasting” requested by end users. A decision in the affirmative would have led to demands that ISPs face regulations similar to those applied to other broadcasting undertakings.

In a decision delivered by the Court, the Supreme Court ruled that Internet providers are not broadcasters for the purposes of the Broadcasting Act when they simply transmit content to subscribers.  The court noted:

when providing access to the Internet, which is the only function of ISPs placed in issue by the reference question, they take no part in the selection, origination, or packaging of content. We agree with Noël J.A. that the term “broadcasting undertaking” does not contemplate an entity with no role to play in contributing to the Broadcasting Act’s policy objectives.

While the decision has been a bulwark against new Internet regulation, the forthcoming Broadcasting and Telecommunications Legislative Review panel seems likely to cause the issue to be revisited early next year.

Honourable Mentions (not otherwise referenced above):

CASL, the anti-spam legislation that passed in 2012 and was subject to lobbying and debate for years afterward

Jones v. Tsige, which established a privacy tort for intrusion upon seclusion

the Digital Privacy Act, the first round of PIPEDA reform that ushered in mandatory security breach disclosure rules

the GoldTV site blocking case (currently under appeal), which opens the door to a Canadian site blocking framework

the Privacy Commissioner of Canada’s Cambridge Analytica findings

the York University v. Access Copyright copyright case, currently under appeal

the CRTC’s Let’s Talk TV decisions (which focused on competition and consumers) and Harnessing Change report (which represented a reversal and shift toward Internet regulation and taxation)

The post The Canadian Digital Law Decade: The Ten Most Notable Cases, Laws, and Policy Developments appeared first on Michael Geist.

from RSSMix.com Mix ID 8247009 http://www.michaelgeist.ca/2019/12/the-canadian-digital-law-decade-the-ten-most-notable-cases-laws-and-policy-developments/ via http://www.rssmix.com/

[des-jours-et-des-nuits]

Poulet aux cardons et pommes de terre

03 FEV 25

[deepfinds-blog]

Signing Away Our Lives on Facebook

Signing Away Our Lives on Facebook

When British Columbia resident Deborah Douez signed up for a Facebook account, she didn’t expect that she’d end up going to court against the social-media giant. In 2012, she was told by a friend that her name and photo were showing up in Facebook ads promoting a company that sponsors competitive obstacle mud races, and the friend was wondering if Douez was working for that company.

But Douez…

[bruce-wa]

“ ..au lieu d’ouvrir vos gueules dans la rue, montrez nous vos seins.. “

bandes de grosses

Douez

[dynamixsolutions-blog]

Supreme Court of Canada ruled on Friday in a 4-3 decision favouring Deborah Douez in her legal fight against the social network. http://lnk.al/4IS7

[yahoonewsdigest-intl-extra]

Canada's Supreme Court clears way for Facebook privacy lawsuit

Business

Canada's Supreme Court clears way for Facebook privacy lawsuit

Canada's top court cleared the way on Friday for a lawsuit against Facebook Inc over privacy rights to be heard in the province of British Columbia instead of California where the social media site is based. British Columbia resident Deborah Douez brought a notice of claim against Facebook in 2012, saying that her name and image were used without consent for the social media platform's "sponsored stories" product. Douez said her privacy rights under provincial law were violated, a growing concern among social media users in recent years who fear their personal information or photos will be used without their knowledge.

because these rights play an essential role in a free and democratic society and embody key Canadian values.

British Columbia resident Deborah Douez

British Columbia's top court is better placed to rule on the province's laws than a California court would be, the court said. Justices said their decision was also supported by the expense and inconvenience of having Canadians travel to California to sue Facebook being greater than any inconvenience the company would face in making its records available in British Columbia.

[roudaynas-kebbeh-blog]

The cucumber with yogurt salad is absolutely delicious with my Kebbeh "Hana douez" of the week 😉 #Geneva #GenevaRestaurant #Catering #LiveloveKebbeh #instafood #kebbeh #delicious #healthy #love #sharefood #instafoodie #foodporn #lunch #lebanon #dubai #bahrain #ksa #livelovelebanon #insta_geneva #foodie #roudaynaskebbeh #igersgeneva #igersSuisse #bestoftheday #livelovegeneva #foodblogger (at Geneva, Switzerland)

[des-jours-et-des-nuits]

Douez poulet, petit pois, carottes et pdt

20 01 25

[des-jours-et-des-nuits]

Ce dimanche un douez au boeuf, pommes de terre , aubergines et choux-fleurs et un batbout.

Une pointe de piquant bien sûr.

Le douez marocain est un plat qui se rapproche à la fois du tajine et du ragoût.

[des-jours-et-des-nuits]

Pour ce dimanche 12 janvier 2025, un douez au poulet fermier, petit pois et pdt.

( le Douez , pout ceux qui ne connaissent pas et un plat typique de l'Afrique du Nord entre tajine et ragoût )