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Customized Medical Care
Prescription Appetite Suppressants
HGH Precursor Therapy
Immune System Support (Immune Boosters)
Cellulite Reduction Therapy
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Under this Privacy Policy, and by law if You are a resident of California, You have the following rights:
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The categories of Personal Data collected
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Categories of third parties with whom We share Personal Data
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The right to delete Personal Data. You also have the right to request the deletion of Your Personal Data that have been collected in the past 12 months.
The right not to be discriminated against. You have the right not to be discriminated against for exercising any of Your Consumer's rights, including by:
Denying goods or services to You
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In order to exercise any of Your rights under the CCPA, and if you are a California resident, You can email or call us or visit our "Do Not Sell My Personal Information" section.
The Company will disclose and deliver the required information free of charge within 45 days of receiving Your verifiable request. The time period to provide the required information may be extended once by an additional 45 days when reasonable necessary and with prior notice.
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By visiting this page on our website: https://affirmhealthcenter.com/contact
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Yallah Coffee Roasters are a speciality coffee roasters based in Falmouth, Cornwall, supplying single origin coffee to cafés and restaurants all over the UK. They also pull coffee for crowds at festivals and events, and needed a heavy-duty branded mobile coffee bar for when they go on tour. Cord worked with Felix McCormack and Apply Works to build their rolling barista bar.


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Car Suggestion
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Jeep Gladiator Review 2020
10 June 2020 8 min read
HIGHS Genuine trail-rated capabilities, undeniable Jeep character, significant towing capacity. LOWS Diesel engine not available yet, one-size-fits-all configuration, pricier than the already pricey Wrangler. VERDICT All the quintessential Jeep elements with an extra dose of pickup-truck utility.
Overview Jeep Gladiator Review
Driving: What is it like on the road?
On the inside : Layout, finish and space
Owning: I am running costs and reliability.
Verdict : Final thoughts and pick of the range
The new Jeep Gladiator might look like just a Wrangler with a pickup bed attached.
But it's quite a bit more than that – it's the beginning of your adventures.
It's been over 27 years since the last right Jeep pickup featured in the range – the Jeep Cherokee-based trucklet called the Comanche – and 33 years since the stretched CJ-8-based half-cab Scrambler saw the light of day.
So the company hasn't taken the launch of this truck lightly.
Jeep has given it all the take-the-doors-off, open-air, go-anywhere freedom and ruggedness of the Wrangler.
Then it's added a platform to carry up to 1,600lb or tow up to 7,650lb of toys or cargo. Jeep reckons it is the very best in the midsize class – that includes the new Ford Ranger, Chevy Colorado and Toyota Tacoma.
And, once you've had a walk around it, driven it on and off-road, it's not hard to see why.
It's very much a lifestyle truck, with a focus on facilitating adventures, rather than being purely functional. It's not cheap, the base model costing a full $10k more than the base model of other midsize trucks, but then they don't have half of the emotional draw.
The range is relatively simple to navigate. There are four variants to choose from: the base Sport, Sport S, mid-priced Overland and the full-house rock-crawling Rubicon.
All models are Trail Rated – the Sport and Overland models get Command-Trac 4×4 systems, the Rubicon getting the pro-level Rock-Trac set-up which includes heavy-duty axles, electronic sway bar disconnect and a crawl ratio – in the six-speed manual version – of a scarcely believable 84.2:1.
Why did the company go with the Gladiator name rather than the Scrambler moniker? Simple, says Jeep.
Because Gladiator has always been the name of the full-size Jeep trucks since they started making them in 1962. So, as much as everyone loves the Scrambler name, it wasn't right for this application.
Read Also : 2020 Honda Civic Si Weeds Out the Poseurs
Jeep could add a half-cab version at a later date and bring it back.
What caused the decades-long wait for a new Gladiator? The brand people say they have been so busy trying to keep up with an insatiable global appetite for Wranglers – annual demand has tripled for the model since 1997 – there hasn't been time or space.
But then a couple of years ago they found $700m down the back of the corporate couch to retool the Toledo factory and make space for the new Jeep pickup. And here it is.
Driving the Gladiator on the road is not as punishing as its off-road credentials might suggest.
The body on frame rig's extra 19.4 inches of wheelbase allied to the new shocks front and rear – the Rubicon gets Fox units – give it a surprisingly compliant, comfortable and quiet ride.
More so even than the new Wrangler, which is already a dramatic improvement on the shake, rattle and roll fest that was the previous model.
The steering is quite low geared, to give it the required off-road precision, but other than that you are rarely reminded that its frame is 31 inches longer than the Wrangler.
The test route we took it on featured a long sequence of tight turns and significant changes in camber and surface quality. The Gladiator dealt with them all without causing any issues.
Read Also : New game stick to tradition in 2022 Honda Civic Type R hot hatch
Off-road, on the suitably muddy and frankly impossible-looking rock crawling course, the truck surprised and then shocked us with its extraordinary ability to get into – and then out of – some locations.
One point of note, made on some of the most severe downhill rock sections, is that the longer wheelbase allows the Gladiator to drag its tail to stabilize and slow itself.
The truck comes as standard with a six-speed manual but, unless you want the extreme crawl ratio that delivers, the eight-speed auto is the right choice.
Apart from giving you two overdrive gears on the road, to keep revs and engine noise down and improve the economy, the manual's action isn't anything special.
Engine choice at launch is solely the 3.6-litre 285bhp/260lbft Pentastar V6 with stop/start.
It's a tried and trusted unit we've seen and driven many times before. And it's more than fine in this application, too.
It has a broad, linear spread of power and torque, doesn't consume too much gas and generally keeps itself to itself during most drives.
There will be a 260bhp/442lbft 3.0-litre Ecodiesel engine added to the line up later.
If the Gladiator's rugged exterior looks promise an adventure-ready vehicle, the interior cement that feeling, featuring the same satisfyingly chunky, colour-coded, high-function layout that debuted in the Wrangler, the Gladiator adds a couple of new features to the mix.
Such as all-new rear seats – available, like the fronts, in either cloth or leather – which can be folded in several different ways to carry more stuff or people. Plus conceal a huge lockable bin to stash all your gear.
This is especially valuable if you exercise your right to remove the Gladiator's doors, roof and want to keep your valuables safe when you park up at the trailhead/beach/jetty/motocross track.
It's worth noting that the Jeep designers and engineers have thought about where to put all the detachable panels – and the bolts, which live in an undersea storage bin – when you take them off.
So that hunt for an elusive pin as the rainstorm starts should be that much shorter.
Other than all the tech you'd expect to find, there are a couple of exciting tech easter eggs available.
Rubicon models can be specced with a forward-facing off-road trail camera, complete with a mini power washer.
And all models can be fitted with a portable wireless speaker who lives and is charged, in a docking station on the rear quarter panel.
All this and the windshield still folds flat onto the hood of the truck. There isn't another pickup that can do that.
It's hard to imagine how owning a Gladiator – if you appreciate the way it looks – could be anything other than a daily pleasure.
Apart from its adventure-ready promise making you think about new places to explore it should be an enduring and relatively inexpensive truck to own and operate.
Using a majority of Wrangler parts – and some RAM truck suspension bits at the back – the Gladiator, is built out of readily available components so servicing, and repairs will not be an issue.
Likewise, customizing your Gladiator will not be hard. MOPAR already has more than 200 Jeep performance parts and accessories for the new pickup including lights, covers, rails and lift kits.
So you'll be able to tune yours to your exact needs and tastes – and get them covered by the factory warranty.
The pickup bed's max load of 1,600lb isn't huge but is more than ample for carrying a couple of dirt bikes, a side by side or a stack of snowboards.
Similarly, the towing capacity isn't huge. But you can still tow a right size boat or horse trailer with 7,650lb to play with.
So it's got you covered for pretty much whichever outdoor pursuit you aim your imagination at.
The Jeep Gladiator is probably not the truck you need – it's the truck you want.
The Jeep Gladiator is perhaps not the truck you need – it's the truck you want.
In the same way that the Ford Raptor shuns its workaday F150 roots and sells you on its rarely-used but much-touted sand-flinging, Baja-rushing heritage instead, the Gladiator allows you to freely associate with the adventure and utility of Wrangler and RAM product, then delivers the slam dunk by giving you both brands' best bits in one package.
Even though its starting price of over $35k is way above any of its mid-sized competition, that isn't an issue.
The closest competitor is the Chevy Colorado ZR2 which starts at $41k and doesn't get close to the Gladiator in terms of visual and brand appeal.
As competent as the ZR2 is, it also doesn't feel anything like as unique and fun to drive. We'll be doing a head-to-head test to dive deeper into that one.
So should you get a Wrangler or a Gladiator? If space is an issue and you do more public work, then the shorter Wrangler makes more sense.
But the added flexibility and carrying capacity of the Gladiator – especially with a bed cover – adds an entirely new dimension to the Jeep brand.
One that links Jeep to a whole new world of vehicles to be carried and towed. For that reason alone, that would make it our choice.
Which model to get is a bit more of a headscratcher. The Rubicon is the most accomplished and bristling with Jeepness, but an Overland in black with a lift kit and some bigger wheels would be a great daily driver for a good chunk less.
But it doesn't matter. If you like the way it looks, you'll be ecstatic with the way any of the Rubicons operate. It does exactly what it says on the tin.
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BrakesZone provides a fuel injection service to determine if there are issues with your car's fuel injectors. Dirty fuel injectors can result in poor acceleration, lower power, poor fuel economy, rough idling and an incorrect air/fuel mix.
They can also lead to higher carbon monoxide emissions.
It doesn't take much to clog your fuel injectors either. Their openings are roughly half the size of a pinhole. It only takes an 8% to 10% blockage to cause a misfire in your engine. That's why it's so important to have your fuel injectors serviced every 24 months or 30,000 miles.
Regular fuel injector cleaning will improve your vehicle's acceleration. You'll save money on gas and cut down on harmful emissions. It can even extend the life of your engine.
Looking to save on your next fuel injection service? BrakesZone offers great savings with our fuel injection service coupon to help you save even more!


EasyTree's Shared Computing cuts computing costs by 70% and energy consumption by 90%. Using our game-changing software and EasyPod, just one Host computer can run as many as 30 separate EasyStations at a fraction of the cost. It's so simple and saves you money. EasyTree's shared computing can provide everyone in your office or classroom with a whole suit of computing services ranging from business Applications like MS Office and Search to educational programs, and it lets you do all your computing, use all programs, surf the web and save all data.


Meadow Road isn't really a place you'd naturally stumble across but its definitely worth travelling to for its fantastic Dear Green Coffee and terrific bakes, courtesy of bakery47. Situated at the far end of Dumbarton Road, at the west end of the west end of Glasgow, its warm and welcoming and serves up fantastic breakfasts and lunch dishes.
This is one of those places that's highly instagrammable. When you walk in you're greeted with a friendly 'hello', the menu board above lists their hot drinks, and below is a beautiful selection of bakery47 cakes. The back wall has shelves laden with jars of tahini and jams.
Meadow Road is a small place, with about 10 stools lining the floor to ceiling windows, giving you a clear view of Dumbarton Road. As such, its not really a place you could go with a crowd. On your own or a friend, fine, but you don't want to be stuck in between two friends and having to strain your neck like an owl in between them!
Yolks perfectly runny, delicious seeded toast slathered with cream cheese and topped with kale and avocado and drizzled with some balsamic (in place of the suggested hot sauce on the menu).
But the highlight truly came with the salted caramel brownie. WOW! This was insanely good, and that's coming from someone who is exremely fussy when it comes to brownies.
Rich and gooey chocolate, almost like a dense mousse is topped with a generous helping of decadent salted caramel. This is the kind of brownie that stops you in your tracks and forces you to close your eyes when you're eating it, just to savour every last morsel.
This is a terrific place. Well worth travelling a little bit further down Dumbarton Road for.
Meadow Road, 579 Dumbarton Road, Glasgow, G11 6HU.


Side Effects Of Kigtropin | HK Butterfly!
Toxic when used in high levels — Naturally, growth hormone level slows down as you age. Because of this, some people uses synthetic human growth hormone to replace and to activate the supply of hormone. But then, improper use of this causes serious health problems. One of which is the condition known as Acromegaly. This disease usually occurs in adults due to excessive production of a hormone which results in having bone deformities in the face, neck and skull. Using this kind of growth hormone stimulators is really dangerous and is not advisable.
Heart enlargement — Another consequence of Kigtropin is the enlargement of the heart. The size of the heart depends on the general body mass index. If the HGH keeps on increasing, the tendency is it will keep doing its job to let the other organs grow even beyond the needs of the body. Everything in excess is bad; same way when the heart grows excessively big will cause many complications. In this case, the benefits of hormone will be overshadowed by its negative effects to your health. Learning the right way of increasing the level of HGH will help you prevent from experiencing related health problems.
Water retention — In addition, the water concentration in the body is controlled by its appropriate ratio. Adding in more Kigtropin will increase the retention ability of water which causes improper proportion. Increase level of water will result in severe health complications. Damages to the different organs will be observed due to excess water concentration in the body. Being careful in choosing the method that helps you maintain the right level of HGH will be beneficial to your long term health.
Most athletes start to use HGH because of its claims to build muscles and increase stamina. The usage of HGH is becoming increasingly popular in recent years because advertisers cause people to believe that this is a magic potion which can treat many health conditions. A lot of people fall for those fictitious and unproved promises and use HGH without consulting a medical doctor.
Avoiding the side effects of Kigtropin human growth hormone is possible by using a natural method of inducing its production. Injected hormones are usually the ones which cause liver disease and other sicknesses. To maintain your good health, you can consider the advice of your physician. Always maintain healthy habits like eating nutritious food, regular exercise and stay away from vices. Taking responsible actions will prevent the side effects of human growth hormone from taking its way to your senses.


D'Arcy Carden owes everything to the Upright Citizens Brigade (UCB). Her love for the sketch and improv comedy troupe is so strong that she talks about it for the majority of our 30-minute interview.
It's easy to understand where this appreciation comes from. The group, which was founded by the likes of Amy Poehler, Matt Besser, Adam McKay, and so many others, has helped produced some of the most recognizable names in comedy—rom Donald Glover to Aubrey Plaza (and we could spend the rest of this piece naming more). After years of struggling in Hollywood, doing the auditioning grind and getting bit parts, Carden is one of them.
She's most recognizable these days as Janet, the artificial construct on the road to self-awareness on The Good Place, but she also has a supporting role in the HBO dark comedy Barry and is featured on the Audible improvisation podcast Bad Reception (which features a lot of other UCB alumni, including Paul F. Tompkins, Lauren Lapkus, Nicole Byer and more). She's having such a career moment that both she and her husband joke that something horrible is about to happen.
Carden has been in entertainment for over a decade. At first she wanted to be a theater actor and went to school for that, but noticed she kept getting cast in comedic roles. After school, she decided to join UCB, which she considers the best of the comedy schools. Despite that pedigree behind her, she struggled to find consistent work. She was able to get by thanks in part to some of her UCB colleagues, who cast her in shows like Crazy Ex-Girlfriend and Broad City, but for a while, Carden wondered if it was going to happen, if she was going to get her big break.
Being in a creative profession means you're constantly facing the pressure to succeed and to impress (ask anybody at Paste), but Carden said that once she let go of that pressure a few years ago, things started to turn around.
The character is getting more in touch with human emotions. She's learning what it's like to be jealous, to be angry, to be lonely, and that has allowed Carden to show she's more than just funny. She can be different types of funny, but also many levels of real. While she and other cast members were kept in the dark throughout Season 1 (due to that twist), she says she's been more in the loop for what's to come. Carden says that a lot of the cast believes Season 3 is the show's strongest, and also most complicated.
Carden has been playing all sorts of characters, showing that she's more than just the eternally cheerful Janet. In the HBO dark comedy Barry, she plays Natalie, an acting student alongside the main character (played by Bill Hader), which takes her back in many ways to her struggling acting days.
However, even with all the roles and the exposure, Carden maintains a pragmatic view of her future career. She knows that nothing lasts forever (especially TV shows), or that things can crash and burn any minute, so she's just trying to remain positive and grateful.
"I truly don't know how I get that lucky, to be on three shows that I'm so proud of and love so much," she exclaimed. "I'm very aware that's not always the way it goes, or the way it'll always go for me, so right now I'm trying to really enjoy every day on set, or every week.
Either way, going forward she's going to keep acting and keep connecting back to where it all began at UCB. Now that she's a recognizable name, she hopes to do what others did for her, and help get more UCB actors cast. Of course, she'll also continue to do shows there, as many alumni do despite hitting the big leagues. It makes sense that she would bring up the comedy school so often. It's her past and her future.


Health iQ takes our customers and their opinions seriously and will act upon and learn from the complaints that are received to improve quality and service.
We will send you a letter/email acknowledging receipt of your complaint within three days of receiving it.
We will then investigate the complaint. This will be led by the Project Office. This will include requesting a clear, detailed description of what the complaint is about and any relevant materials to back it up.
We will send you a detailed written reply to your complaint, including suggestions for resolving the matter, within 21 days of sending the acknowledgement letter.
If you are still not satisfied with the resolution the matter will be brought to the Board for a decision on further action.


text:
/*
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
package com.facebook.presto.dynamo;

import com.amazonaws.regions.Regions;
import com.facebook.presto.dynamo.aws.AwsUtils;
import com.facebook.presto.dynamo.aws.metadata.DynamoAwsMetadata;
import com.facebook.presto.dynamo.aws.metadata.DynamoColumnAwsMetadata;
import com.facebook.presto.dynamo.aws.metadata.DynamoTableAwsMetadata;
import com.facebook.presto.dynamo.type.DynamoType;
import com.facebook.presto.spi.*;
import com.facebook.presto.spi.connector.Connector;
import com.facebook.presto.spi.connector.ConnectorMetadata;
import com.facebook.presto.spi.connector.ConnectorRecordSetProvider;
import com.facebook.presto.spi.connector.ConnectorSplitManager;
import com.facebook.presto.spi.connector.*;
import com.facebook.presto.spi.type.Type;
import com.google.common.base.Throwables;
import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableList;
import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableMap;
import com.google.inject.Binder;
import com.google.inject.Injector;
import com.google.inject.Module;
import io.airlift.bootstrap.Bootstrap;
import io.airlift.json.JsonModule;
import io.airlift.slice.Slice;
import org.testng.annotations.AfterMethod;
import org.testng.annotations.BeforeClass;
import org.testng.annotations.Test;
import org.weakref.jmx.guice.MBeanModule;

import javax.management.MBeanServer;
import java.lang.management.ManagementFactory;
import java.util.*;

import static com.facebook.presto.dynamo.util.Types.checkType;
import static com.facebook.presto.spi.type.BigintType.BIGINT;
import static com.facebook.presto.spi.type.BooleanType.BOOLEAN;
import static com.facebook.presto.spi.type.DoubleType.DOUBLE;
import static com.facebook.presto.spi.type.TimestampType.TIMESTAMP;
import static com.facebook.presto.spi.type.VarcharType.VARCHAR;
import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkArgument;
import static io.airlift.testing.Assertions.assertInstanceOf;
import static org.testng.Assert.*;

@Test(singleThreaded = true)
public class TestDynamoConnector {
    private static final String connectorId = "dynamo-test";
    private static final MockDynamoSession SESSION = new MockDynamoSession(connectorId, null);
    protected static final String INVALID_DATABASE = "totally_invalid_database";
    private static final Date DATE = new Date();
    protected String database;
    protected SchemaTableName table;
    protected SchemaTableName tableUnpartitioned;
    protected SchemaTableName invalidTable;
    private ConnectorMetadata metadata;
    private ConnectorSplitManager splitManager;
    private ConnectorRecordSetProvider recordSetProvider;
    private final ConnectorTransactionHandle TX = DynamoTransactionHandle.INSTANCE;

    @BeforeClass
    public void setup() throws Exception {

        Connector connector = createConnector(connectorId);

        assertInstanceOf(TX, DynamoTransactionHandle.class);

        metadata = connector.getMetadata(TX);
        assertInstanceOf(metadata, DynamoMetadata.class);

        splitManager = connector.getSplitManager();
        assertInstanceOf(splitManager, DynamoSplitManager.class);

        recordSetProvider = connector.getRecordSetProvider();
        assertInstanceOf(recordSetProvider, DynamoRecordSetProvider.class);

        database = MockDynamoSession.TEST_SCHEMA.toLowerCase();
        table = new SchemaTableName(database, MockDynamoSession.TEST_TABLE.toLowerCase());
        tableUnpartitioned = new SchemaTableName(database,
                "presto_test_unpartitioned");
        invalidTable = new SchemaTableName(database,
                "totally_invalid_table_name");
    }

    @AfterMethod
    public void tearDown() throws Exception {
    }

    @Test
    public void testGetClient() {
    }

    @Test
    public void testGetDatabaseNames() throws Exception {
        List<String> schemas = metadata.listSchemaNames(SESSION);
        assertTrue(schemas.contains(AwsUtils.getRegionAsSchemaName(Regions.US_WEST_2.toString().toLowerCase())));
    }

    @Test
    public void testGetTableNames() throws Exception {
        List<SchemaTableName> tables = metadata.listTables(SESSION, database);
        assertTrue(tables.contains(table));
    }

    // disabled until metadata manager is updated to handle invalid catalogs and
    // schemas
    @Test(enabled = false, expectedExceptions = SchemaNotFoundException.class)
    public void testGetTableNamesException() throws Exception {
        metadata.listTables(SESSION, INVALID_DATABASE);
    }

    @Test
    public void testListUnknownSchema() {
        assertNull(metadata.getTableHandle(SESSION, new SchemaTableName(
                "totally_invalid_database_name", "dual")));
        assertEquals(
                metadata.listTables(SESSION, "totally_invalid_database_name"),
                ImmutableList.of());
        assertEquals(metadata.listTableColumns(SESSION, new SchemaTablePrefix(
                "totally_invalid_database_name", "dual")), ImmutableMap.of());
    }

    @Test
    public void testGetRecords() throws Exception {
        ConnectorTableHandle tableHandle = getTableHandle(table);
        ConnectorTableMetadata tableMetadata = metadata
                .getTableMetadata(SESSION, tableHandle);
        List<ColumnHandle> columnHandles = ImmutableList
                .copyOf(metadata.getColumnHandles(SESSION, tableHandle).values());
        Map<String, Integer> columnIndex = indexColumns(columnHandles);

        ConnectorSplitSource splitSource = splitManager.getSplits(TX, SESSION,
                new DynamoTableLayoutHandle((DynamoTableHandle) tableHandle));

        List<ConnectorSplit> splits = new ArrayList<ConnectorSplit>();
        while (!splitSource.isFinished()) {
            List<ConnectorSplit> batch = splitSource.getNextBatch(10000).get();
            splits.addAll(batch);
        }

        long rowNumber = 0;
        for (ConnectorSplit split : splits) {
            DynamoSplit dynamoSplit = (DynamoSplit) split;

            long completedBytes = 0;
            try (RecordCursor cursor = recordSetProvider.getRecordSet(
                    TX, SESSION, dynamoSplit, columnHandles).cursor()) {
                while (cursor.advanceNextPosition()) {
                    try {
                        assertReadFields(cursor, tableMetadata.getColumns());
                    } catch (RuntimeException e) {
                        throw new RuntimeException("row " + rowNumber, e);
                    }

                    rowNumber++;

                    int idx = columnIndex.get(MockDynamoSession.TEST_COLUMN1);
                    Slice slice = cursor
                            .getSlice(idx);
                    String keyValue = slice.toStringUtf8();
                    assertTrue(keyValue != null);

                    long newCompletedBytes = cursor.getCompletedBytes();
                    assertTrue(newCompletedBytes >= completedBytes);
                    completedBytes = newCompletedBytes;
                }
            }
        }
        assertTrue(rowNumber > 0);
    }

    private static void assertReadFields(RecordCursor cursor,
                                         List<ColumnMetadata> schema) {
        for (int columnIndex = 0; columnIndex < schema.size(); columnIndex++) {
            ColumnMetadata column = schema.get(columnIndex);
            if (!cursor.isNull(columnIndex)) {
                Type type = column.getType();
                if (BOOLEAN.equals(type)) {
                    cursor.getBoolean(columnIndex);
                } else if (BIGINT.equals(type)) {
                    cursor.getLong(columnIndex);
                } else if (TIMESTAMP.equals(type)) {
                    cursor.getLong(columnIndex);
                } else if (DOUBLE.equals(type)) {
                    cursor.getDouble(columnIndex);
                } else if (VARCHAR.equals(type)) {
                    try {
                        cursor.getSlice(columnIndex);
                    } catch (RuntimeException e) {
                        throw new RuntimeException("column " + column, e);
                    }
                } else {
                    fail("Unknown primitive type " + columnIndex);
                }
            }
        }
    }

    private ConnectorTableHandle getTableHandle(SchemaTableName tableName) {
        ConnectorTableHandle handle = metadata.getTableHandle(SESSION,
                tableName);
        checkArgument(handle != null, "table not found: %s", tableName);
        return handle;
    }

    private static ImmutableMap<String, Integer> indexColumns(
            List<ColumnHandle> columnHandles) {
        ImmutableMap.Builder<String, Integer> index = ImmutableMap.builder();
        int i = 0;
        for (ColumnHandle columnHandle : columnHandles) {
            String name = checkType(columnHandle, DynamoColumnHandle.class,
                    "columnHandle").getName();
            index.put(name, i);
            i++;
        }
        return index.build();
    }

    private static Connector createConnector(String connectorId) {
        Map<String, String> config = new HashMap<String, String>();
        DynamoAwsMetadata metadata = SESSION.getAwsMetadata();
        List<DynamoColumnAwsMetadata> columns = new ArrayList<DynamoColumnAwsMetadata>();
        columns.add(new DynamoColumnAwsMetadata("UserId", DynamoType.STRING, null));
        DynamoTableAwsMetadata table = new DynamoTableAwsMetadata(
                Regions.US_WEST_2.toString().toLowerCase(), MockDynamoSession.TEST_TABLE,
                columns);
        metadata.getTables().add(table);
        try {
            Bootstrap app = new Bootstrap(new MBeanModule(), new JsonModule(),
                    new DynamoClientTestModule(connectorId, metadata),
                    new Module() {
                        @Override
                        public void configure(Binder binder) {
                            MBeanServer platformMBeanServer = ManagementFactory
                                    .getPlatformMBeanServer();
                            binder.bind(MBeanServer.class).toInstance(
                                    new RebindSafeMBeanServer(
                                            platformMBeanServer));
                        }
                    });

            Injector injector = app.strictConfig().doNotInitializeLogging()
                    .setRequiredConfigurationProperties(config).initialize();

            return injector.getInstance(DynamoConnector.class);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw Throwables.propagate(e);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


THE resignation of Marx de Morais from the Conservative election team last week drew hearty congratulations from another former Tory candidate.
It's said that this tweet drew more than a couple of wry smiles among the Hampstead Conservatives, where the tory has been shared this week – and apparently there is an electronic paper trail to back this up – that Mr Rumble only recently enquired about the possibility of standing for the party once more, this time in Belsize.
In the wake of former group leader Claire-Louise Leyland's decision not to seek another term at the Town Hall, it was suggested that Mr Rumble, once understandably mistaken for Hollywood heartthrob George Clooney (according to his blog), could "rejoin the Conservative fold" and with his vast knowledge of the Chalcots estate saga help keep the three council seats in the ward blue.
The word from inside the local Conservative Party, however, was that this generous offer took precisely two seconds to consider – and reject, as several organisers are equipped with long enough memories to remember his exit from the party six years ago. His resignation letter had said joined the Labour Party, although he did not find a lasting home there either.
You could hear references to this in the gentle heckling heard in England's Lane when Mr Rumble told Iain Duncan Smith, as he visited as street stall in England's Lane, that he was thinking about rejoining Tories.
Instead, the party called up former councillor Kirsty Roberts, back in town after some time in the United States, to replace Cllr Leyland on the Belsize ballot paper.
Mr Rumble, the 'Belsize activist' who has also stood for the Liberal Democrats in the past, received 199 votes as independent last time Belsize ward went to the polls, which in the grand history of independent candidates standing in Camden isn't that bad.
On the issue of personal votes, the top vote-winner on the board in 2014 was Tory councillor Jonny Bucknell, who has since been deselected by the Conservatives. It's one of the more intriguing wards ahead of the polls in May, not least because the result may be seen as marker as to whether residents in the Chalcots tower endorse Camden's handling of last summer's evacuation crisis, and what's happened since. Maybe we will see independent candidates run here again.
Nigel resembles "Joseph and his Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat" because you omit to mention he also sought to be selected by the LibDems, who preferred Tom Simon. Would he get a Chalcott's personal vote – or another lost deposit? Eddie the Eagle springs to mind: gotta admire him for trying!


text:
Caratteristiche tecniche
Giocava come interno destro.

Palmarès

Club

Competizioni nazionali

Newell's: 1918, 1921, 1922

Note

Bibliografia

Collegamenti esterni

 Argentina: full "A" internationals (1911-1920) - IFFHS

Calciatori della Nazionale argentina

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Kelly includes a fun holiday party to go to but your lover can't decide things to wear! She will be meeting her man there so she's got to search really fairly. Help the woman's get dressed for the fun night time.


FLAG : The national flag, adopted in 1946, contains a light blue vertical stripe between two red stripes; in gold, on the stripe nearest the hoist, is the soyombo, Mongolia's independence emblem.
ANTHEM : Bügd Nayramdah mongol ard ulsyn töriin duulal (State Anthem of the Mongolian People's Republic).
MONETARY UNIT : The tugrik ( T ) of 100 mongos. There are coins of 1, 2, 5, 10, 15, 20, and 50 mongos and notes of 1, 3, 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, and 100 tugriks. T 1 = $0.0008833 (or $1 = T 1,132) as of May 2003.
HOLIDAYS : New Year's Day, 1 January; Constitution Day, 13 January; Women's Day, 8 March; Mother and Children's Day, 1 June; Naadam Festival, 11–13 July; Mongolian Republic Day, 26 November. Movable holidays include Mongol New Year's Day, in February or March.
In 1999, 90% of the population consisted of Mongols, approximately three-quarters of them Khalkha. The Kazakhs are the leading minority group, making up about 4%. Peoples of Soviet and Chinese origin are also present in substantial numbers (2% each); other varied ethnic groups make up the remaining 2%.
In 2002, the armed forces totaled 9,100 active personnel with reserves of 137,000. The army had 7,500 equipped with 370 main battle tanks. The air defense force had 800 personnel and was equipped with 11 armed helicopters. Paramilitary forces consisted of a border guard numbering 6,000 and internal security troops of 1,200. Mongolia spent an estimated $24.3 million for defense in 2001 or 2.5% of GDP.
Fishing is not a significant industry in Mongolia. The total catch in 2000 was 425 tons.
In the 1980s, insurance was offered by the State Directorate for Insurance, or Mongoldaatgal, which was under the control of the Ministry of Finance. The government was planning to introduce health insurance in 1993 as a cooperative effort between individuals, government agencies, and the private sector.
The turnover tax, for the majority of state revenues, is an indirect sales tax levied at the production stage on all manufactured commodities. Personal taxes consist of income taxes, paid by salaried industrial workers and office employees, and livestock taxes on private herders, based on the number of livestock owned. There is a ceiling of 40% on taxes levied on enterprises with foreign capital.
Mongolia collects a general import tariff of 5% and a value-added tax (VAT) of 13% on all imported items. Customs duties have been insignificant, yielding less than 1% of total state revenues.
The MPR has no territories or colonies.
Avery, Martha. Women of Mongolia. Boulder, Colo.: Asian Art and Archaeology, 1996; distributed in the U.S. by University of Washington Press.
Bawden, Charles R. The Modern History of Mongolia. 2d ed. New York: Kegan Paul International, 1989.
Goldstein, Melvyn C. The Changing World of Mongolia's Nomads. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1994.
Information Mongolia: The Comprehensive Reference Source of the People's Republic of Mongolia (MPR). New York: Pergamon, 1990.
Kotkin, Stephen and Bruce A. Elleman (ed.). Mongolia in the Twentieth Century: Landlocked Cosmopolitan. Armonk, N.Y.:M.E. Sharpe, 1999.
Major, John S. The Land and People of Mongolia. New York: Lippincott, 1990.
Mongolia in Transition. Surrey, England: Curzon, 1996.
Moses, Larry, and Stephen A. Halkovic, Jr. Introduction to Mongolian History and Culture. Bloomington: Indiana University Research Institute, 1985.
Nordby, Judith. Mongolia. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Clio, 1993.
Poverty and the Transition to a Market Economy in Mongolia. New York: St. Martin's, 1995.
Sanders, Alan J. K. Historical Dictionary of Mongolia. Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow, 1996.
Soucek, Svatopluk. A History of Inner Asia. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000.
Worden, Robert L. Mongolia: A Country Study. Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress, 1990.