http://zpravy.idnes.cz/norsko-michalakova-soud-0w5-/domaci.a...
2,164 karma · joined December 30, 2014
http://zpravy.idnes.cz/norsko-michalakova-soud-0w5-/domaci.a...
EDIT: Some explanations.
- In Norway social services (Barnevernet) can take children from family without any explanation.
- Parents are under gag order, and can not talk about their case. Talking to press means you loose parental rights.
- There is no appeal, proof, or any oversight.
- Barnevernet does not release ANY details about cases. It is to protect children.
- No details are released even if child is already dead (suicide) and does not need protection.
- Bernevernet has zero oversight, it does not even allow foreign social workers to look into their materials.
- People who work for Bernevernet can also work for private companies which provide child care (unique in Europe). So person who decides on child removal may have direct financial benefit from doing so.
- Siblings are often split and placed far apart (8 hours drive).
- Removed children must speak Norwegian, mother tongue is suppressed (siblings are split). Foster parents often do not have common language with children.
- Relatives of children (grandparents, aunties, divorced parents) have zero chance to get custody.
- Anonymous surveys (parents are under gag order) indicate there are thousands of such cases (Norway is very small country). Mostly immigrants.
Technically nazis V1 had analog guidance computer and traveled in space. The same with all later ballistic missiles etc.
Early soviet manned space flights (Vostok, Voschod) were fully automated, in case pilot passes out. Americans did not had that until Apollo.
There was even 'password' login :-) [wiki, Vostok 1]
> The entire mission would be controlled by either automatic systems or by ground control. This was because medical staff and spacecraft engineers were unsure how a human might react to weightlessness, and therefore it was decided to lock the pilot's manual controls. In an unusual move, a code to unlock the controls was placed in an onboard envelope, for Gagarin's use in case of emergency.[7]:278 Prior to the flight, Kamanin and others told Gagarin the code anyway.
Wiki:
> OpenOffice.org originated as StarOffice, a proprietary office suite developed by German company StarDivision from 1985 on.
> MS office 1.0 released : November 19, 1990[1] Office 1.0
Garbage article
Question: I would like to migrate from Github to Gitlab, but can not really move. Is there some bridge, which would mirror Github repos (with Issue tracker and pull requests) on Gitlab?
> is caused by a mosquito-borne virus
I think it is just question of time, until some countries decide to eradicate mosquitoes on their territory. Seems like cheaper solution than vaccinate entire population against dozens (if not hundreds) diseases.
Three months is reasonable number if you have no GP (have to register first), bad english and live in poor neighbourhood.
Visiting foreign doctors is cheaper and faster.
I strongly recommend to anyone with 'mysterious' long term illness to visit doctor in other country.
It is not question of trust, but poverty. People are not gaming system to buy new car or TV. Food is more important than electricity or heat.
If OSF wants more immigrants in EU, they should buy flight tickets, and sponsor visa applications.
But I am not sure the price is worth it. XPS is very good.
http://www.dell.com/learn/us/en/84/campaigns/xps-vs-latitude...
Not true.
In EU the retirement age is moving as population gets older. By 2040 retirement age could be around 75 years.
12 hours a day is not uncommon. Even in EU and public sector, for example doctors in some eastern countries have to work this way.
Anyway, my point is: this study should not be miss represented.
> A study of 4,500 public employees... at Danish schools, hospitals, nurseries, offices, etc.
Public employees in Denmark work 35 hours a week, with 8 weeks holiday for teachers and 5 weeks holiday for others.
I really do not think this study applies to people who work 12 hours a day with no holidays.
Also it was published in 2013