text:
The Jeep Wagoneer is a sport utility vehicle (SUV) nameplate of Jeep vehicles, with several models marketed for the 1963 through 1993 model years and again since the 2022 model year.

Various versions of the Wagoneer were manufactured in the US and other nations by Kaiser Motors (1962−1971), by American Motors (1971−1987), by Chrysler (1987−1993), and Stellantis from 2021.

A revival of the Jeep Wagoneer was introduced as a concept version on September 3, 2020, and as the production model on March 11, 2021. Sales begin in the second half of 2021 with 2022 model year versions.

First generation (SJ; 1963)

The first Wagoneer is the original full-size SUV-style design produced between 1962 and 1991. It was introduced in November 1962 for the 1963 model year as a successor to the Willys Jeep Station Wagon that had been built since 1946. It is a full-size body-on-frame vehicle that shared its architecture with the Gladiator pickup truck. The vehicle was introduced as a station wagon body style, later the pioneering design became known as a "sport utility vehicle" (SUV).

Available initially with rear-wheel drive, the four-wheel drive SJ-body Wagoneer remained in production for 29 model years (1963–1991) with an almost unchanged body structure.

Second generation (XJ; 1983)

The second-generation Wagoneer is an upscale version of the unibody-based compact XJ Cherokee produced between 1983 and 1990. The compact XJ Wagoneer was available in two trim levels: the "Wagoneer" and the "Wagoneer Limited". These vehicles were intended to replace the SJ-body Wagoneer models, but high demand prompted American Motors, and Chrysler after 1987, to keep the original SJ-body Wagoneer in production.

Third generation (ZJ; 1993)

The Wagoneer nameplate was reintroduced for one year as the top-of-the-line model of the Jeep ZJ platform that debuted on the mid-size Grand Cherokee for the 1993 model year. Called the Grand Wagoneer, it featured a long list of standard equipment including the Magnum 5.2 L V8 engine and unique leather interior as well as the Grand Wagoneer's traditional exterior woodgrain applique. After 6,378 were produced, the model was dropped for 1994, leaving the Grand Cherokee Limited as the top-of-the-line Jeep.

Fourth generation (WS; 2022)

The fourth-generation Wagoneer and Grand Wagoneer are full-size SUVs and full-size luxury SUVs based on the Ram 1500 (DT) chassis. It was revealed in March 2021 for the 2022 model year as the flagship model Jeep. Production of the fourth-generation Jeep Wagoneers began in 2021.

Notes

References

Wagoneer
Sport utility vehicles
Station wagons
Cars introduced in 1963
1960s cars
1970s cars
1980s cars
1990s cars
2020s cars
Kaiser Motors
AMC vehicles
Flagship vehicles

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Timea stellifera är en svampdjursart som först beskrevs av Carter 1887.  Timea stellifera ingår i släktet Timea och familjen Timeidae.

Artens utbredningsområde är havet utanför Myanmar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Horn- och kiselsvampar
stellifera


text:
Porchlight's 'A Chorus Line' proffers a powerfully poignant reminder of what people do for love
By Barry Reszel
Really, "Twenty-three…singular sensations" simply doesn't have the same ring to it.
But nevertheless, that's just what patrons of Porchlight's terrific production of A Chorus Line are given. And make it twenty-five when counting in Richard Strimer among the "kids," playing Director/Choreographer Zach and Wade Tischhauser as his able assistant Larry.
The 1976 nine-time Tony-winning musical (including Best Musical) that also took the Pultizer Prize for drama that year focuses on the audition of 23 dancers for a Broadway musical ensemble. With music by Marvin Hamlisch, lyrics by Edward Kleban and a book by James Kirkwood Jr. and Nicholas Dante, A Chorus Line is set on a barren theatre stage and delves into the personal stories of performers and the show's director/choreographer as they detail what made them become dancers. (A full plot summary, character analysis and production history may be read here.)
At its core, A Chorus Line is about honoring one another's truths. And as a community, at least in Chicago and its suburbs, musical theatre artists seem to do that exceptionally well. That's not lost on Director Brenda Didier, who achieves maximum authenticity from from her stalwart cast while first-time directing the show that she says changed her life.
Didier calls A Chorus Line the musical that "gives dancers a voice." But the truth is, there are 25 voices here. And they give credence not only to their shared craft, but moving introspection into their unique circumstances that bring them to this audition. By telling their stories, these artists reveal their hopes and passions alongside their jealousies and insecurities.
Magnificent vocals and an equally fine orchestra, courtesy of Musical Director Linda Madonia's hard work, do lovely justice to the Hamlisch/Kleban songbook. Among general excellence in song and dance (kudos to Choreographer Christopher Chase Carter) there are certainly highlights, personal to all longtime fans of this title.
In addition to "One (Singular Sensation)," the song from A Chorus Line that became a well-known pop hit is, "What I Did for Love." (Need a reminder? Here's Josh Groban's version.) That puts no small amount of pressure on the actor cast as Diana Morales, and Adrienne Velasco-Storrs comes out of casting central, so perfect is her rendition that leads into the powerful ensemble song. So, too, the tenderly reflective ballad "At the Ballet" is magnificently performed by Erica Evans, Liz Conway and Aalon Smith.
In truth, there are numerous highlight performances in this undeniably ensemble show. Though if there's a lead, it belongs to the character of Cassie Ferguson, the former star who's returning to the chorus line because she simply wants to work. Cassie is brilliantly portrayed at Porchlight by the gorgeous Laura Savage, she of dulcet voice and picturesque dance lines. While Savage is years away from being a one-time star returning to the chorus, this role shows her own resilience in coming to the heavy dance show just more than a year after ALC surgery. On the heels of another great lead performance (Dyanne in Million Dollar Quartet at Marriott Theatre) Savage has to be at the top of every casting director's list.
Raw, gritty and honest until the costumes, makeup and bright lights combine for its magical Broadway finale, A Chorus Line, remains ever-poignant, even more than 40 years after it first opened. Porchlight's version is more than a reminder of the past; it's a testament to the voice of resilience, of hope and of what individuals do for love.
Porchlight Music Theatre presents "A Chorus Line" through May 31 at the Ruth Page Center for the Arts, 1016 N. Dearborn Parkway, Chicago. More information and tickets are available here.
Filed Under: Reviews, Uncategorized

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
How Is Amber Heard Doing Amid Johnny Depp's Comeback And New Romance?
TheThings 9/29/2022 Gia Marcos
© Provided by TheThings
Now that there's an upcoming film about Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's defamation trial, fans can't help but wonder about the future of the ex-couple.
While Depp is currently filming a movie in France and is dating his lawyer, Joelle Rich, fans think that Heard won't able to bounce back just as easily (both in her career and love life). Here's how she's doing amid the comeback of the former Fantastic Beasts star.
RELATED: What Kind Of Accent Does Johnny Depp Have?
Amber Heard Is Focusing On Her Child After Johnny Depp Drama
In an interview with NBC's Today, following the defamation trial, Heard said that she'd no longer need to "juggle calls with lawyers" and would be able to focus on her one-year-old daughter, Oonagh Paige Heard.
The Aquaman star welcomed her baby on April 8, 2021 via surrogacy. "I'm so excited to share this news with you. Four years ago, I decided I wanted to have a child. I wanted to do it on my own terms," she announced on Instagram in June that year. "I now appreciate how radical it is for us as women to think about one of the most fundamental parts of our destinies in this way."
She continued: "I hope we arrive at a point in which it's normalized to not want a ring in order to have a crib. A part of me wants to uphold that my private life is none of anyone's business. I also get that the nature of my job compels me to take control of this. My daughter was born on April 8, 2021. Her name is Oonagh Paige Heard. She's the beginning of the rest of my life."
Heard also said that she's the "mom and the dad" to her daughter. "I'm just the mom and the dad. She's the boss," she said on Instagram. According to reports, the actress may have had a sperm donor. But after her marriage to Depp, she was believed to have dated Elon Musk and James Franco whom she called a "friend" who "lived next door."
RELATED: Did Amber Heard Ever Buy (And Sell) One Of Elon Musk's Teslas?
Amber Heard Wants Insurance Companies To Pay $10 Million Johnny Depp
Heard was ordered to pay Depp $10.35 million in damages. But when asked if she could afford it, her lawyer Elaine Bredehof told the Today show,
"Oh, no, absolutely not." The judge initially stated that Depp was entitled to $15 million. The Magic Mike actress only has a net worth of $8 million — mostly from the settlement from her divorce from the Pirates of the Caribbean star. Recently, she hired another lawyer to get two insurance companies to pay the libel payout.
Already represented by David L. Axelrod and Jay Ward Brown in her appeal of the verdict, the Pineapple Express star also hired Kirk Pasich in an attempt to get multiple insurance firms to cover her legal bills of over $15 million.
According to reports, Heard had already spent $8 million in legal expenses even before the Virginia trial. Now, her team is aiming for homeowner's insurance to cover it all. Insurers are already suing her using a California law that prevents them from covering "willful acts."
RELATED: What Happened Between Julia Fox And Amber Heard?
What's Next For Amber Heard's Career After Johnny Depp Trial?
Following the verdict of the trial, Warner Bros. couldn't guarantee that Heard would still be present in Aquaman 2. But according to new reports, the studio decided to keep her in the film.
They even increased her screen time from 10 minutes to 20 minutes. Although many thought she'd have trouble finding new projects, Heard actually has two films lined up. She's set to star in In the Fire and Run Away With Me.
Despite fans filing a petition to remove Heard from DC, Warner Bros. is still moving forward with the 2023 release of Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. During the trial, it was reported that lead actor, Jason Momoa fought to keep Heard in the sequel. Entertainment industry consultant and expert, Kathryn Arnold said in her testimony that the movie was the actress' "a star is born moment," that's why she, Momoa, and film director James Wan were "committed to her" and were "adamant she was in the film."
Fans weren't pleased about that. One tweeted: "Disappointing to see Jason Momoa supporting a proven abuser. Not the man we thought he was after all. I'm no longer a fan. Hope she was worth ruining your marriage JM. #AmberHeard #JusticeForJohnnyDepp." But around that time, fans also noticed that the Game of Thrones alum had unfollowed Heard on Instagram.


Getting tips for cutting your tax bill before you file a tax payment extension can be as simple as finding out what applies to your family. For example, these amounts change from year to year as they decide what financial benefits will be given for your children, your household size, and the current bills you have in place. When you have deciphered this information, you will be more equipped to name all the deductions right away. You'll also find that there may be an additional category of benefits you can consider to keep money in your pocket. Doing this with the professionals might also be easier if you read through that year of tax books. These are printed and often disseminated at your local library or other tax offices nearby.
When it comes to your business, make sure you keep track of every potential deduction. Even the purchases that only add up to three or four dollars at a time can be quite a bit at the end of the year. This is why you want to keep your receipts safe somewhere, either on paper or in digital form. By doing this, you may be surprised to find out what kind of category they fall into and be able to get more of a financial benefit.
Anything like this that helps you at tax time will allow your small business to continue to grow successfully. Then again, any information that you gather can also be used to make next year's financial tracking that much more effective. If you have software in place, then oftentimes you can simply print out a quarterly or annual report. That will show where every dollar of your income went, and what percentage of the income that was.
In terms of making sure that your tax bill is lower this year, find out if you have missed anything important. This could be possible by getting a second opinion from a tax professional and asking them to look things over. When they look at what you have already put together, they can let you know if they have any other recommendations to make. By following them, you'll make the most of whatever tax information you have been given. Because they are constantly in touch with these updates, they will let you know what may be different from last year or the year before that. One area this is especially true is when you are filling out your W-4 form. Choosing the right number of dependents during the year can mean the difference between owing and getting a refund in April.
Remember that many times, the deposits you make into retirement accounts come out before your taxes are applied. If this is the case, then you'll be able to save up for future times during retirement. This is a time in your life when you want to be well prepared financially and avoid having to take on a second part-time job. If you have done a good job using your investment and retirement savings accounts by then, then you will enjoy a more relaxed lifestyle. Of course, even if you do take on a second job, there are ways to set the pay up accordingly. Then, it won't conflict with any taxes that might already be coming out of your Social Security or other pension type of fund. Get advice from the professionals on this matter as well as other tips for cutting your tax bill and they will be able to let you know what forms to fill out.


HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH, DAWSON COUNTY, INC.
PELHAM VARIETY WORKS AND CONSTRUCTION, INC.
THE FREEMAN FAMILY COMMUNITY CENTER, INC.
Meadowcreek Band Boosters Association Club, Inc.
HARRISTON SQUARE CONDOMINIUM OFFICE PARK ASSOCIATION, INC.
AMERICAN LENDERS SERVICE COMPANY OF SAVANNAH, INC.
PEE GEE BEE ENTERPRISES, INC.
MICHAEL A. ROGERS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
PREFERRED OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SERVICES, INC.
YEATS DRAMA FOUNDATION U.S., INC.
MOVING FORWARD IN CHRIST, INC.
BLACK BANKS RIVER RESIDENCES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.
OPEN ARMS HOME CARE SERVICES, INC.


text:
Elizabeth Morgan at her home in Rathfarnham, Dublin. Photo: Caroline Quinn
'I was told I had cancer months before our wedding – primary school teacher (51) thought she had a food intolerance before diagnosis
Today is World Cancer Day – an international day to raise awareness of cancer and to encourage its prevention, detection, and treatment.
https://www.independent.ie/life/health-wellbeing/i-was-told-i-had-cancer-months-before-our-wedding-primary-school-teacher-51-thought-she-had-a-food-intolerance-before-diagnosis-37773377.html
https://www.independent.ie/life/health-wellbeing/article37773376.ece/352e8/AUTOCROP/h342/2019-02-04_lif_47560488_I1.JPG
Everyone across the globe is affected by it and Ireland has the third highest rate of cancer in the world. By 2020, it is estimated that one in two of us will develop the disease at some point in our lifetime and 40,000 new cases or related tumours are detected annually.
These are frightening statistics, but while many people are indeed developing cancer, there are more than 170,000 people living with and beyond cancer today in Ireland.
Elizabeth Morgan (51) is one of those survivors and believes her quick response to suspicious symptoms made all the difference.
"In October 2015, I had some stomach problems and thought I was maybe developing a food intolerance as the symptoms weren't severe or alarming," says Elizabeth. "Then I noticed blood in my stool and went to see my GP who wasn't overly concerned but thought it might be a good idea to have a colonoscopy as I'd never had one. I was referred to a consultant and given a date in January 2016 for the procedure.
"Alan and I had got engaged in November 2015 and planned to marry in July 2016, so were busy making preparations. By the time January came, we had booked the priest, the venue and I had decided on the dress. I was feeling very well and really thought it was pointless going for the colonoscopy – but I went anyway, feeling in no way apprehensive."
Elizabeth, who lives in Rathfarnham with her husband Alan and step-daughter Niamh, was totally unconcerned about the outcome of her examination, so was unprepared for the news that there was, in fact, a growth in her colon.
"Straight after the colonoscopy, the consultant told me there was a growth on my colon and that I needed to have a CT scan," she recalls. "It just didn't register with me that this was something serious so I went home and really didn't think about it.
"But two days later I received a call at work from the consultant who said I would need to be referred to a surgeon. I was given a date and time for the following week. Cancer wasn't mentioned but she said there was evidence of cells changing. Now I started getting concerned – Alan's first wife had died of cancer a few years previously.
"At the meeting with the surgeon, he drew a picture of my colon and a circle indicating a growth. I asked if it was cancer and he said the pathology was not indicating that, but he couldn't rule it out. I was in total disbelief. I remember saying to him 'But I'm getting married and my fiancé lost his first wife to cancer'. He reiterated that cancer wasn't confirmed. I needed to have a colon re-section – where a foot and a half of my colon would be removed. I said I wanted the surgery as soon as possible and was booked in for the following week."
The primary school teacher was understandably nervous about the road ahead, but knew that she wanted to get on with treatment as soon as possible as this would give her the best chance of survival.
"It was a lot to absorb but as cancer hadn't been confirmed, I focused more on the surgery when telling Alan and my family," she says. "I literally had to stop work immediately and told my pupils I'd see them in a few weeks. I felt so well that it felt almost surreal going into the hospital for a major operation. But my surgeon was fantastic and the operation was very successful.
"It was such a relief to have the surgery behind me and also that I didn't need a colostomy bag – which had been a possibility. However, the uncertainty was hanging over me as I didn't know what would come next.
"It was two weeks before I got my results and by this time, I was at home making a good recovery. I knew a cancer diagnosis was still a possibility, but I felt positive. Alan and I met my surgeon on Monday, February 22 and I just had this feeling that he was going to tell me something I didn't want to hear. He did – I was told that I had colon cancer, stage 3. The cancer had spread to some of my lymph nodes. I was somewhat prepared for bad news but the reality of those words 'You have cancer' shocked me to the core."
Elizabeth was even more concerned about the affect the disease would have on her family and friends as she prepared herself for a long, gruelling time ahead.
"The news was devastating for Alan and for Niamh who had both gone through the cancer journey with Adele and now it was facing them again," she says. "For my family and friends it was a huge shock as my diagnosis came out of nowhere. I hadn't been complaining about being unwell and there was no lead-up to it.
"But when we met my oncologist he gave us hope which really helped us to get through the following months. He did explain that colon cancer is a disease of mainly older men and as I had no family history and was only 48, I really didn't fit the typical profile. We told him about our upcoming wedding and he gently suggested that it might be a good idea to push the date out so we rescheduled it to December 2016."
The bride-to-be completed a six month course of chemotherapy in September 2016, which was tough and left her totally exhausted and suffering from ongoing nausea. She also developed neuropathy (loss of feeling) and tingling in her hands and feet – but the prospect of a wedding on the horizon, kept her motivated through it all.
"During the six months, I lived from treatment to treatment and wasn't able for very much in between," she admits.
"I existed in a bubble and the regular hospital visits made me feel safe. I tried to remain positive and focus on all I had to look forward to so the to-do list for the wedding kept me busy. And the whole process was made easier by the huge support of my family and friends who helped get me through those months.
"As it came nearer the end of treatment, I became more anxious about the final scan and whether it would be clear but thankfully, I received very good news and by the time I finished chemo in September there was no evidence of disease. Over the following few months I tried to work on my energy levels with the help of a wonderful acupuncturist. It meant that I was feeling very well for our wedding on December 17, 2016 and we had a magical day. I returned to work six months after chemo finished and my principal and colleagues were hugely supportive in helping me to settle back."
There are over 170,000 cancer survivors in Ireland today and while survival rates vary hugely between the different cancers, Elizabeth would encourage anyone who has been recently diagnosed to try to remain positive and take each day as it comes.
"I am now almost three years post-surgery – initially I was scanned every three months post-chemo and then it was pushed out to nine months and in my most recent appointment, my scan was clear," she says. "Even though I have been feeling very well, I dread those appointments and it's a huge relief to get good news, particularly as I don't need to be seen for another year.
"One of the biggest pieces of advice I would give anyone receiving a cancer diagnosis is to try not to look too far ahead as this can be overwhelming. There's an awful lot to absorb at the beginning – it's a whole new language you are trying to get your head around so take it one baby step at a time. Ask questions and don't Google – your oncologist and his or her team are there to support you and help you navigate this new terrain.
"It's so important not to ignore any symptoms which are unusual for you. If I hadn't gone to see my GP when I did, my outcome would, no doubt, have been different. I did not fit the typical profile for colon cancer and yet it was already at stage 3. It would have been so easy not to have had that colonoscopy as it was so low down on my priority list at that time – but it saved my life. Now, three years later, life has never been better – I have a lot to be grateful for."
www.cancer.ie
What you need to know about Colorectal cancer
Screening can detect polyps before they become cancerous, as well as colon cancer during its early stages, when the chances of a cure are much higher. Knowing the signs increases survival rates
Both men and women are equally at risk for colon cancer, and around 2,700 people are diagnosed with it in Ireland each year. While it remains a very preventable disease, colon and rectal cancers happen to people with no known risk factors, which is why regular screening is so important.
So what is bowel cancer and what symptoms did you need to look out for. Below is a comprehensive list on ways to reduce your risk and spot the signs.
What is Colorectal cancer?
⬤ Bowel cancer is cancer in any part of the large bowel (colon or rectum).
⬤ It is also known as colorectal, colon or rectal cancer, depending on where it starts.
⬤ You can reduce your risks by eating well, having a healthy body weight and getting regular exercise. It's also important to limit alcohol and avoid smoking.
⬤ ICS advises people aged between 60 and 69 to use the BowelScreen home test.
⬤ BowelScreen can find changes that, if left untreated, could lead to cancer. It can also detect the cancer at an early stage, making it more treatable.
⬤ Bowel cancer affects both men and women, but is more common in people over 50.
⬤ According to WHO (World Health Organization) colorectal cancer is the second most common tumour among both men and women, after lung tumours.
⬤ Having a member of your immediate family who has had the disease or another bowel condition increases your risk.
⬤ You're also more at risk if you are overweight; have a diet high in fat and red meat and low in fibre, fruit and vegetables; smoke; and drink above the low-risk guidelines. But people with no risk factors can still get the disease.
Symptoms include
⬤ A change in normal bowel motion, such as diarrhoea or constipation.
⬤ Feeling you have not emptied your bowel fully after a motion.
⬤ Pain or discomfort in your abdomen (tummy) or back passage.
⬤ Trapped wind or fullness in your tummy.
⬤ Weight loss.
⬤ Tired and breathless (due to anaemia from blood loss).
⬤ Rectal bleeding or blood in stools.
⬤ These symptoms can also be due to complaints other than bowel cancer. But do get them checked out by your doctor, especially if they last for more than four to six weeks.
If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with bowel cancer, the Irish Cancer Society can provide the information you need, whether you're making a decision about treatment, looking for support, or just need to understand the basics.
For more information visit cancer.ie and bowelcancer.ie or 1800 200 700 or 1800 45 45 55 You can download booklets and factsheets, including information about cancer types, treatments, side-effects, emotional effects, financial information and more.
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Session Types: In-person readings are available in 15, 30, 45 and 60 minute sessions.
Appointments: All in-person readings are by appointment only and confirmed in advance.
Additional Participant Fee: In-person readings are one-on-one sessions. Additional individuals may join the reading for $50 per individual.
Scheduling a Reading. Book an in-person reading using the Contact Form. Session Payment: All in person sessions must be prepaid to reserve session reservation.
Cancellations/Refunds: I require a 7 day cancellation notice by email to receive a full refund. Submit a request to cancel or reschedule your appointment in writing to srowlen@hotmail.com.
Availability: Small group readings are available for 6-8 individuals.
Travel Fee: A travel fee of $25 plus $1 per mile for all distances of more than 25 miles will be assessed each group reading.
Scheduling a Reading. Book an in-person reading using the Contact Form.
Appointments: All phone session readings are booked Central time, Susan will contact you at the time you have booked, and at the number you have provided her for your session.
Availability: Phone readings are available on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Session Types: Phone readings are available in 15, 30, 45 or 60 minute sessions. All phone sessions outside of the US will require the client to call at the scheduled time. A contact number will be provided.
Scheduling a Reading. Book a phone reading using the Phone Scheduling Form below. Select your desired session type from the service drop-down menu. Select Susan Rowlen from the resource drop down. Select an available time (highlighted in gray). Complete all required information for your session and click continue. In the payment option window, select PayPal button if paying with a PayPal account. Otherwise, choose "Don't have a PayPal account" link which will allow you to pay by credit card. Susan will contact you directly on the day of your reading at the number you provide.
Cancellations/Refunds: A 48-hour notice is required to cancel or reschedule your appointment. Submit a request to cancel or reschedule your appointment in writing to srowlen@hotmail.com.
Priced the same to be affordable to all budgets & convenience to our clients needs.
Susan is just a Phone Call Away!
In the event you need to modify, or cancel your session, a 7 day written notice must be provide by email to srowlen@hotmail.com or you can use the contact form by clicking on the contact tab in the menu.


The peeps at H&H Outfitters are always keeping things fun and off beat and their latest contest centers around #FLATSTEELIE and it's easy to play.
All orders that include a STLHD item will receive a #FLATSTEELIE and an opportunity to win some stellar gear.
"Here's the deal. From now until Dec 11th every order that includes a STLHD garment will get a Flat Steelie and you could win some seriously rad stuff!
All you gotta do is cut out Flat Steelie and take him with you. Anywhere really, fishing of course but, you could take him hiking, cycling, camping, hunting it doesn't matter. Take a photo with Flat Steelie and hashtag "flatsteelie".
On December 20th we will choose three winners. The crazier the photo the better! Prizes are listed below. Extra points given for coloring Flat Steelie or dressing him up. Good luck and don't forget to hashtag!
1st Prize = A Temple Fork Outfitters NXT 8wt rod and BVK reel! Plus $50 instore credit with H&H!
2nd Prize = $50 instore credit with H&H!
3rd Prize = Free H&H hat and Tee of your choice!"
Visit the H&H Outfitters website and remember to use "TFMRAD" for 10% off your order.
Good luck and let's have some #FLATSTEELIE fun.


text:
package concurrency.thread;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.ServerSocket;
import java.net.Socket;
import java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService;
import java.util.concurrent.Executors;

import org.junit.Test;

public class SocketBlockTest {

	@Test
	public void test(){

		//worker thead
		ExecutorService service = Executors.newCachedThreadPool();

		try {
			ServerSocket server = new ServerSocket(9999);

			while(true){
				//blocked here
				Socket socket = server.accept();

				//Byte[] socket.getInputStream();

			}

		} catch (IOException e) {
			// TODO Auto-generated catch block
			e.printStackTrace();
		}

	}

	class Worker implements Runnable{

		private String message;

		public void Worker(String message){
			this.message = message;
		}

		@Override
		public void run() {
			// TODO Auto-generated method stub

		}

	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: How to push objectIds' array to RelationshipQuery's object in ArcGIS API JavaScript 4.9? I need to push array of the object IDs to RelationshipQuery's object using executeForIds that generates the array. I also used executeRelationshipQuery that executes the query. I don't not why, but executeForIds executes after the executeRelationshipQuery, so objectIds array in RelationshipQuery is empty. Can anyone advise me how to push all objectIds to array? Everything works fine when I push the array to RelationshipQuery manually without executeForIds (queryRel.objectIds = [1,2,3,...]).
Here is my code:
 var queryTask = new QueryTask({
              url: "http://xxx/ags/rest/services/xxx/xxx/FeatureServer/1"
          });
          var query = new Query();
          query.outFields = ["*"];

const queryRel = new RelationshipQuery({
              outFields: ["*"],
              relationshipId: 0,
              returnGeometry: true
});

 queryTask.executeForIds({
                  where: "id <> ''"
              }).then(function pokus(results) {
                  queryRel.objectIds = results;
                      alert(queryRel.objectIds);
              });

 queryTask.executeRelationshipQuery(queryRel).then(function (results) {
                  console.log("queryTask results", results);
              });

A: By default, all the query task in the ArcGIS JavaScript API are async hence they will not follow the order that you are calling them in.
You will need to chain the promises.
You can follow the documentation on:
https://developers.arcgis.com/javascript/latest/guide/working-with-promises/
Also, there is a sample:
https://developers.arcgis.com/javascript/latest/sample-code/sandbox/index.html?sample=chaining-promises
All you need to do is chain the promises and extract all the object ID's from the response.

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