text:
Besedin: Moraes not watching, not interested
Posted By newsmaker on July 22, 2018
Artem Besedin
Dynamo striker Artem Besedin commented on the goal of the miner and the super Cup in General.
Striker Dynamo said, what role will they play to win the match for the super Cup in consecutive games and commented on his game which often evolved without the ball.
"This victory will give us confidence. With each match we gain more and more momentum, and in the first game of the championship will be in optimal condition. I want to congratulate all the fans with a victory. Thank you that they are always with us.
Understand that the striker should score, but now this is soccer, what you need to do more work without the ball, to help the team in defence and attack. All you need to do not in order to score, and that team won. Well, today we did it. Congratulations to the coaching staff. We had a good training camp in Austria, and today it helped us.
Goal? A mistake by the goalkeeper, and it so happened that buialskyi scored. We were told that we need to press on and meet the contender on its half of the field.
There were moments as we have, and the miner. So to say that game until a goal is wrong. It's football, it can be everything. You need to play to the final whistle", – quotes Besedina Dynamomania.
On the question of Moraes Besedin said that he's not interested in him.
"We do not follow him. I'm not interested," said the FC Dynamo.
Earlier it was reported that Dynamo didn't shake hands with Moraes in greeting. Later, Dynamo's captain Viktor Tsygankov said that it was a team decision.
Want to know the main sports news first? Subscribe to our channel in the Telegram!
← With the explosion in Marinka injured two people
Hamilton won in Germany, having started from 14th position, Vettel broke the car →


Animal cliparts - Clipart Collection | Noisy animals quiet animals which, little owl bird sitting on, animal clipart.
HddFhm proudly present animal cliparts free vector. Stop your search here! 1-24 of 4477197 in cdr, svg, jpg, png design format. Commercial use of animal cliparts is prohibited. Download now animal cliparts.


* Avery Clark (played by Jessica Collins), The Young and the Restless. She's the only soap character I can think of that I ever wanted as a personal friend. She's mature, intelligent and compassionate. In other words, a great soap heroine. Everything's gone fine with her for a while, but will her heart be broken before her scheduled walk down the aisle with Nick Newman?
* Dr. Liesl Obrecht (played by Kathleen Gati), General Hospital. There are many different kinds of villains on daytime: nasty, snide, self-deluded, pathologically dishonest and even downright vicious. But very few are sheer fun. The Machiavellian Dr. Obrecht is one. Unburdened by any moral compass, she happily employs any means to her end. Plus she's in on several of GH 's big plot secrets such as who is the father of her daughter Britt's child. This is a great performance by the spirited Gati.
* Maya Avant (played by Karla Mosley), The Bold and the Beautiful. Whether she's kissing her "true love" Rick or making out with Carter, I root for Maya. Perhaps it's her big brown doe eyes, which seem to be a window to her soul. Mosley is very pretty and looked downright beautiful in this week's Forrester fashion show.
* Bill Spencer (played by Don Diamont), B&B. No, I don't really like him, but I love to hate this adulterous cheater. His macho attitude and silver jewelry are so over the top they make him laughable. Here's a guy whose ego always walks ten feet in front of him, guaranteeing trouble for all the ladies on the show.
Which soap characters make your day in these dog days of summer?
Loved your column!!! I agree about Dr. O! It's so hard to pick just a few… I narrowed my list down to six.
Anna Devane (Finola Hughes) – Have always loved her character but, am loving her so much at this time in her life. I just wish we would see more of her and see more of her with all of her many sides. She is a strong, intelligent… formidable woman who is also beautiful and righteous about the people she loves! I want to see her in action as the commish and former spy… but I also want to see her with Emma and Patrick and Duke and Maxie and everyone she cares about. Of course that includes Robin and Robert too!!! I love her interacting with Tracy and Sonny and Dr. O and anyone… she is that amazing!!! She makes my day everyday she is on GH!!! Can't wait to see wait happens with the strorylines in the works!
Tracy Quartermaine (Jane Elliott) – Another strong, intelligent, formidable… business woman who has always been all about her career with a few dalliances on the side!!! I love that she is a business woman… but I just love that she is a complex character with so many facets… not unlike Anna! They both have such strong wills and yet they both have such wonderful hearts! Tracy is Tracy but just a bit of Jane comes through evry now and then and I think Jane makes every actor she works with just that much better because they are working with her. Jane of course would not want the attention… but she just is so talented and just brings her A game all the time and everyone else does too when they are lucky enough to play with her. Tracy is another character that I love seeing with many characters. I loved that she was developing a friendship with Connie and Eva… even if they were the wrong ones to be friend. Tracy needs a gal pal and maybe it could be Anna or Lucy or Carly. Any day that we get to see Tracy is a truly grand day!
Adam Newman (Michael Muhney) – Adam is intelligent first and foremost! The writing of his dialoge is very smart and intelligently written and he delivers it beautifully! I love that he is so smart and of course a businessman and of course… strong and formidable!!! There is a trend here! Adam is also a very complex character that you love to love and love to hate at times. I love him the most when he is showing many of his sides and tables the mean and nasty side. Any day that Adam is well written and has some real story is a great day!!! Michael is mesmerizingly talented!!!
Carly Jaxs (Laura Wright) – I have watched Carly's character evolve over the years and by all of the different actresses and there have been very talented ladies playing this character… but I love Laura's Carly the most!!! Of course it has to do with the time in her life! She is a very complex… very strong… very bright… very tenacious… very loving… very loyal… very emotional and all around complicated woman!!! Any day that I get to see that beautifully strong tenacious woman on my screen I love it. She is just a bit crazy but… so much more!!! I hope they give her a great storyline soon and not just the mom to messes her boys get into. She is another character that I Iove playing with any and all characters!!! More Carly!!!
Maxie Jones (Kirsten Storms) – I just love this character and love the actress. She has the makings of the next Tracy, Anna and Carly all rolled into one if they do it right. Krsten is so talented and she can do anything they throw at her. Let's let Maxie build and grow over the years and let her become the complex woman that I believe she will be. Don't get me wrong she is on her way there now. She has it all… strong yet vulnerable… talented and bright and just a bit crazy and over the top!!! Would love so much more of her and with so many other characters. It would be interesting if Tracy would mentor Maxie in some way. Love her with Anna and everyone! Love her especially with Spinelli!!!
Damien Spinelli (Bradford Anderson) – Spinelli has some many wonderful possibilities! He is the character that keeps on giving! He is growing and changing and is so very complex! There is so much they could be doing with his character and I am hoping that they will do more so Bradford could go back on contract! I enjoy everything Spinelli and of course would love to see him and Maxie together again!!! Bradford is a very talented actor to have done what he has with this character and there is so much more that could be done if they wanted it to happen! I love that he he is many times the comedic relief but I also love when he is at those dramatic moments too! The two of them Maxie and Spinelli are my make my day characters that I just love and bring a smile to my face. One of my all time favorite episodes was 12/23/08 when it was Maxie and Spinelli with Santa… priceless and if you ever need a pick me up and a reason to smile and believe in goodness and hope… they delivered in spades in that episode… along with a wonderful cast of truly great characters to help it along!!!
There are so many that bring a smile… or make you feel something so deeply or just make your day!!! Had to limit myself! Fun process to think about… thanks Marlena!!! Hope you get some fun comments and reactions to this column!!!
Marlena says: What a great letter. Agree with all of it. Cheers!
I totally agree with you that Dr. Lisa Obrecht is a great villain on GH and can make anyone's day! I also hope that you get caught up with all the 40 episodes of OLTL so that you could maybe post a review of what you thought of the first season finale episode of the show, too!
I am so on the fence with Obrecht. I *love* the actress, and I would be a liar if I said I don't watch whenever she's on screen. But the writing for her, for me, is just so poor. She's a brilliant, BRILLIANT, doctor who has been obsessed with a man (Faison for crying out loud) for decades? She utterly failed at making him love her by trapping him with a baby and yet is forcing her daughter to do the same–and thinks this will work? So ultimately… I agree that's she's a fun character to watch on screen and one I look forward to, but I find the writing (and I know this word is tossed around too lightly among soap fans) to be at least borderline misogynistic. Something I feel RC/FV's GH is becoming more and more so–similar to their worst periods of OLTL.
I could always watch Fionla Hughes play Anna even in the most ludicrous of stories, and I agree with Heidi's thoughts there. The same goes to Jane Elliott as Tracy and I do like that, at least in a few moments, recently, they've given her back some of the heart and belief in friendship she used to have.


text:
// Generated by CoffeeScript 1.10.0
(function() {
  var parser, should;

  should = require('should');

  parser = require('../../src/parser/js-parser');

  describe('js-parser >', function() {
    describe('comma >', function() {
      it('check first comma #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.comma(',fs = require(\'fs\')', {});
        return convention.comma.first.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check first comma #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.comma('  ,fs = require(\'fs\')', {});
        return convention.comma.first.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check first comma #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.comma('  fs = , require(\'fs\'),', {});
        return convention.comma.first.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check first comma #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.comma('  , fs = require(\'fs\')', {});
        return convention.comma.first.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check last comma #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.comma('fs = require(\'fs\'),', {});
        return convention.comma.last.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check last comma #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.comma('  fs = require(\'fs\'),', {});
        return convention.comma.last.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check last comma #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.comma('  fs = require(\'fs\'),  ', {});
        return convention.comma.last.should.equal(1);
      });
      return it('check last comma #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.comma(' ,fs = ,require(\'fs\'),', {});
        return convention.comma.last.should.equal(1);
      });
    });
    describe('indent >', function() {
      it('check space indent #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent('var a = 1;', {});
        return convention.indent.space.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check space indent #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent('  var a = 1;', {});
        return convention.indent.space.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check space indent #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent(' var a = 1;', {});
        return convention.indent.space.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check space indent #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent('   var a = 1;', {});
        return convention.indent.space.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check tab indent #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent('\tvar a = 1;', {});
        return convention.indent.tab.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check tab indent #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent('\t\tvar a = 1;', {});
        return convention.indent.tab.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check tab indent #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent('\t\t  var a = 1;  ', {});
        return convention.indent.tab.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check tab indent #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent('  \tvar a = 1;', {});
        return convention.indent.tab.should.equal(0);
      });
      return it('check tab indent #5', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.indent('var a = 1;', {});
        return convention.indent.tab.should.equal(0);
      });
    });
    describe('functiondef >', function() {
      it('check function definition followed by no space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('var a = function() {', {});
        return convention.functiondef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check function definition followed by no space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('var a = function() { return 1; };', {});
        return convention.functiondef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check function definition followed by no space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('function a() {}', {});
        return convention.functiondef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check function definition followed by no space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('a.fn(function() {})', {});
        return convention.functiondef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check function definition followed by no space #5', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('a.fn(function () {})', {});
        return convention.functiondef.nospace.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check function definition followed by one space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('var a = function () { return 1; };', {});
        return convention.functiondef.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check function definition followed by one space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('function a () {}', {});
        return convention.functiondef.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check function definition followed by one space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('a.fn(function () {})', {});
        return convention.functiondef.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      return it('check function definition followed by one space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.functiondef('a.fn(function() {})', {});
        return convention.functiondef.onespace.should.equal(0);
      });
    });
    describe('argumentdef >', function() {
      it('check argument definition with one space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('function a( arg1, arg2 ) {}', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check argument definition with one space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('function a ( arg1, arg2 ) {}', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check argument definition with one space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('a.fn(function( arg1, arg2 ) {})', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check argument definition with one space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('a.fn(function (arg1, arg2) {})', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.onespace.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check argument definition with no space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('var a = function(arg1, arg2) {', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check argument definition with no space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('var a = function (arg1, arg2) { return 1; };', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check argument definition with no space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('function a(arg1, arg2 ) {}', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check argument definition with no space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('a.fn(function (arg1, arg2) {})', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check argument definition with no space #5', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('function a ( arg1, arg2 ) {}', {});
        return convention.argumentdef.nospace.should.equal(0);
      });
      return it('check argument definition with no space #6', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.argumentdef('       }//if                                               -', {});
        convention.argumentdef.nospace.should.equal(0);
        return convention.argumentdef.onespace.should.equal(0);
      });
    });
    describe('literaldef >', function() {
      it('check object literal definition with trace space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef('  init: "value",', {});
        return convention.literaldef.tracespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with trace space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef(' init: function() { ', {});
        return convention.literaldef.tracespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with trace space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef('{ key: value, key: value }', {});
        return convention.literaldef.tracespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with trace space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef(' init : function() { ', {});
        return convention.literaldef.tracespace.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with both space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef('  init : "value",', {});
        return convention.literaldef.bothspace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with both space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef(' init : function() { ', {});
        return convention.literaldef.bothspace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with both space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef('{ key : value, key: value }', {});
        return convention.literaldef.bothspace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with both space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef(' init: function() { ', {});
        return convention.literaldef.bothspace.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with no space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef('  init:"value",', {});
        return convention.literaldef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with no space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef(' init:function() { ', {});
        return convention.literaldef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check object literal definition with no space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef('{ key:value, key: value }', {});
        return convention.literaldef.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      return it('check object literal definition with no space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.literaldef(' init :function() { ', {});
        return convention.literaldef.nospace.should.equal(0);
      });
    });
    describe('conditionstatement >', function() {
      it('check condition statement with one space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.conditionstatement('if ( a = 1) {', {});
        return convention.conditionstatement.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check condition statement with one space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.conditionstatement('while ( ture ) {', {});
        return convention.conditionstatement.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check condition statement with one space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.conditionstatement('switch ( a ) {', {});
        return convention.conditionstatement.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check condition statement with one space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.conditionstatement('if( a = 1) {', {});
        return convention.conditionstatement.onespace.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check condition statement with no space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.conditionstatement('if( a = 1) {', {});
        return convention.conditionstatement.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check condition statement with no space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.conditionstatement('while( ture ) {', {});
        return convention.conditionstatement.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check condition statement with no space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.conditionstatement('switch( a ) {', {});
        return convention.conditionstatement.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      return it('check condition statement with no space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.conditionstatement('if ( a = 1) {', {});
        return convention.conditionstatement.nospace.should.equal(0);
      });
    });
    describe('blockstatement >', function() {
      it('check block statement with one space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('if (true) { return; }', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement with one space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('} else if ( true ) {', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement with one space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('} else if ( true ) {', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement with one space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('else if (true) {', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.onespace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement with one space #5', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('if (true){ return; }', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.onespace.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check block statement with no space #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('if (true){ return (); }', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement with no space #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('}else if (true){', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.nospace.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement with no space #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('if (true)', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.nospace.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check block statement with no space #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('} else if(true) {', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.nospace.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('check block statement at new line #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('if (true)', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.newline.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement at new line #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('if (true) // comment', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.newline.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement at new line #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('if (true)/* */', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.newline.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement at new line #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('else if (true)', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.newline.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('check block statement at new line #5', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('else if (true) {', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.newline.should.equal(1);
      });
      return it('check block statement at new line #6', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.blockstatement('}  else if ( true ) {', {});
        return convention.blockstatement.newline.should.equal(0);
      });
    });
    describe('linelength >', function() {
      it('line length is 80 characters #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.linelength('    public String findFirstName( String name, String age) { return \"a\"; }', {});
        return convention.linelength.char80.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('line length is 80 characters #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.linelength('\t\tpublic String findFirstName( String name, String age) { return \"a\"; }', {});
        return convention.linelength.char80.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('line length is 80 characters #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.linelength('\t\t\tpublic String findFirstName( String name, String age) { return \"a\"; }', {});
        return convention.linelength.char80.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('line length is 120 characters #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.linelength('    public String findFirstName( String name, String age, String job) { return \"a\"; }', {});
        return convention.linelength.char120.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('line length is 120 characters #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.linelength('\t\tpublic String findFirstName( String name, String age, String job) { return \"a\"; }', {});
        return convention.linelength.char120.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('line length is 120 characters #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.linelength('\t\tpublic String findFirstName( String name, String age) { return \"a\"; }', {});
        return convention.linelength.char120.should.equal(0);
      });
      return it('line length is 150 characters #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.linelength('    public String findFirstName( String name, String age, String job) { return \"a\"; } //afijfjeovjfiejffjeifjidjvosjfiejfioejovfjeifjiejfosjfioejfoiejfoi', {});
        return convention.linelength.char150.should.equal(1);
      });
    });
    return describe('quotes >', function() {
      it('single quote #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = 'bar';");
        return convention.quotes.single.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('single quote #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = '
baz
';");
        return convention.quotes.single.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('single quote #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = '
baz
';");
        return convention.quotes.single.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('single quote #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes(" 'key': 'value' ");
        return convention.quotes.single.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('single quote #5', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes(" 'key': true ");
        return convention.quotes.single.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('single quote #6', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = \"bar\";");
        return convention.quotes.single.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('single quote #7', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = \"
baz
\";");
        return convention.quotes.single.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('single quote #8', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes(" 'key': \"value\" ");
        return convention.quotes.single.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('double quotes #1', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = \"bar\";");
        return convention.quotes.double.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('double quotes #2', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = \"
baz
\";");
        return convention.quotes.double.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('double quotes #3', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = \"
baz
\";");
        return convention.quotes.double.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('double quotes #4', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes(" \"key\": \"value\" ");
        return convention.quotes.double.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('double quotes #5', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes(" \"key\": true ");
        return convention.quotes.double.should.equal(1);
      });
      it('double quotes #6', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = 'bar';");
        return convention.quotes.double.should.equal(0);
      });
      it('double quotes #7', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes("  var foo = '
baz
';");
        return convention.quotes.double.should.equal(0);
      });
      return it('double quotes #8', function() {
        var convention;
        convention = parser.quotes(" 'key': \"value\" ");
        return convention.quotes.double.should.equal(0);
      });
    });
  });

}).call(this);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Travelling in India can often throw some surprises your way. Unless you plan and prepare well, you may end up facing a lot of difficulties. Read about some travel and tour tips to ensure a hassle-free, enjoyable tour in India.
Foreign nationals of various countries visit India each year. Most of these visits are enjoyable and trouble-free, except for some stray incidents here and there. Still, it pays to know a few things and plan well in advance to ensure a smooth, enjoyable tour in India.
Take health precautions: If you are on medication, you can bring your pills and medicines into India provided you carry the prescription with you. However, the Indian Government prohibits the entry of psychotropic substances and narcotic drugs into the country. You can check with the Indian Embassy in your nation/state before you travel to India. You should also bring or buy common medicines for fever, stomach upset, indigestion etc before you start your sojourn in India. Since most foreigners suffer from intestinal or stomach upset in India, it's advisable to drink mineral water and avoid roadside stuff as well as hot, spicy food, at least during the first leg of your journey.
Know your destination's weather: India is a vast country with varying weather in different parts. Therefore, be armed with umbrella, raincoat, warm clothes etc depending on where you are headed to. Also, keep a close eye on weather forecasts to steer clear of trouble. For instance, tropical cyclones are common phenomena, predominantly off the east coast. Therefore, it's advisable to get updates about approaching storms, if any, and follow the guidelines/advice of the local authorities. In case there are any evacuation orders, you should follow them and tweak your travel plans, if necessary.
Be safe on the road: If you are taking a car, you can hire a good local driver from a reliable agency. In case you are driving yourself, take note of some local dialects that can help in case of emergency, get a map with clear road signs and avoid traveling at night, if possible. It's also a good idea to be alert if you are taking the highways, especially at night, because they get a lot of truck traffic. Busy traffic along with lax rules and vigil at night make these highways accident-prone at night.
Keep emergency numbers at hand: Research online and note down hotline numbers of hospitals, police stations and clinics close to your location of stay. Some state may also have crisis telephone numbers for people in distress. Note them as well.
You should also be respectful toward local rituals and religion. Remember that Indians, especially the women, usually dress conservatively. So, to avoid grabbing eyeballs and attracting unscrupulous elements, use your staple fare of jeans and tees but stay away from wearing revealing/skimpy dresses. In general, stay alert to observe and pick some other local nuances and maintain a friendly demeanor to enjoy a comfortable, hassle-free stay in India.


This drape from northern Chhattisgarh can be worn long or short, and represents a semi-tribal rural area that both farms and herds animals.
Double knot sari at center front waist.
Tuck in outer end piece at center back waist.
Drape outer end piece over right shoulder. Note reverse of sari will be showing. Adjust till floor length.


text:
Home>World>Manelyk González rocks the net by wearing a micro bikini from the beach
Manelyk González rocks the net by wearing a micro bikini from the beach
Manelik Gonzalez has made it clear that she is one of the women who walks the most in the web world and she will never feel helpless with the love she has received from her fans. A case in point is the concern she generated last November when she frightened many by leaving the television studio to urgently attend a local clinic with a fall on the Televisa program "Hoy".
Manelik Gonzalez In one of the rehearsals of the reality show "Las Estrellas Ballon en Hoy" there was a setback, for which she had to be hospitalized with a brain injury, cervical sprain and a picture of tendonitis. A month after the fact she kept her close circle awake that she is in the process of a full recovery and commented on her Instagram account that the rehab has made her a little sad.
Manelik Gonzalez posing. Source: Instagram.
the sadness he talks about Manelik Gonzalez This is related to the fact that his routine has been disrupted, such as his exercise activities, which, he affirms, is "immediately noticeable in my body." Despite all this her body pays the consequences, what worries her are her legs "that have worked so much to grow a little."
On his way to turning 34 in a little over a month and waiting to be in the right position, Manelik Gonzalez She continues to show that she is one of the most beautiful women in our country. The social network beauty went berserk in a bathing suit and sunglasses.
Marelik She chose a two-part Bordeaux swimsuit, which she wore in various poses in seven photos, which earned her more than 200,000 likes on Instagram and comments from all corners of the world, where her figure was praised.
Instagram Manelik Gonzalez social network

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Don't Play Us Cheap is a 1973 American musical comedy film written, produced, scored, edited and directed by Melvin Van Peebles. The film stars Avon Long and Joe Keyes Jr. as Brother Dave and Trinity, a pair of demons who take human form to break up a house party thrown by Miss Maybell (Esther Rolle), an African American woman, in honor of her niece Earnestine (Rhetta Hughes), who is celebrating her 20th birthday in Harlem. Trinity's devotion to his mission comes into question when he falls in love with Earnestine. Don't Play Us Cheap was part of a diptych with Van Peebles' stage musical, Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death, which presented a darker vision of African American life compared to the lighter portrayal in Don't Play Us Cheap.

Don't Play Us Cheap was filmed in 1972 as Van Peebles' follow-up to his hit film Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song, but he could not find a distributor, and subsequently wound up adapting the script for a Broadway stage play based on the film. The film later received a limited theatrical release on January 1, 1973, and was not widely seen until it was released on home video. The film's plot has been seen as an allegory for African American resilience in the face of adversity. The house party has been described as a stand-in for the Black Panther Party, and the imps turned human as a metaphor for attempts to thwart the black power movement. The film has also been described as a defense of the United States.

Plot

Trinity and Brother Dave are a pair of demons looking for a party to break up. They come across a party in Harlem. Although Trinity is eager, Dave warns him not to touch it. "When black folks throw a party, they don't play!" Trinity joins the party, already in progress, thrown by Miss Maybell in honor of her niece Earnestine's birthday.

Trinity first tries to break the records ("you can't have a party without music"), but finds that they are unbreakable. He drinks an entire bottle of liquor, thinking he has depleted their supply of alcohol, but finds out that all of the guests have brought their own bottles, and when he tries to eat all of the sandwiches, another plate is brought in.

Trinity finds himself unwilling to continue being mean after he insults Earnestine, making her cry. Trinity apologizes to her, and tells her that he has fallen for her. Three more guests show up, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and their college-educated son Harold. Earnestine ignores Trinity for Harold. Trinity becomes jealous.

Brother Dave arrives in human form, eager to break up the party, but Trinity is unwilling to. Mr. Johnson tells Harold not to get involved with Earnestine, because her family is too "common," and he can't risk the big future he has ahead of him. Earnestine approaches both Harold and Trinity to dance, but they are pulled back by Mr. Johnson and Dave.

Dave persuades Trinity to try to break up the party before midnight, when they will both be turned into the thing that they pretend to be: human beings. As time runs short, Dave and Trinity find themselves at the dinner table with the rest of the guests. Dave insults Mrs. Johnson, prompting her to leave with her husband and son. The rest of the guests tell Dave that they're glad that they left.

After the dinner, Trinity stands up and announces that he and Earnestine are getting engaged, an announcement which infuriates Dave. Dave makes one last attempt to break up the party by trying to make a move on Miss Maybell. When Dave finds that she is all too willing, he turns himself into a cockroach and tries to sneak out the door before being smashed by Miss Maybell.

Cast
 Thomas Anderson as Mr. Percy
 Jay Van Leer as Mrs. Johnson (as Jay Vanleer)
 Robert Dunn as Brother Bowser
 Mabel King as Guest
 George Ooppee McCurn as Brother Washington
 Joshie Jo Armstead as Guest
 Frank Carey as Mr. Johnson
 Nate Barnett as Harold Johnson
 Esther Rolle as Miss Maybell
 Avon Long as Brother Dave
 Rhetta Hughes as Earnestine
 Joe Keyes Jr. as Trinity (as Joseph Keyes)

Production

Conception, themes and analysis

Melvin Van Peebles conceived the story of Don't Play Us Cheap after attending a New York City party thrown by an old black woman. When he returned to his home in France, he thought of what would happen if these wonderful, kind, open people were invaded by imps bent on destroying their party. He used this idea as the basis for his French language novel, La fête à Harlem (1967), which he subsequently translated into English to adapt into a film.

Don't Play Us Cheap was produced as Van Peebles' follow-up to his film Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song. It is part of a diptych with his concurrently running stage musical, Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death, which represents the darker side of African American life, with its characters recounting experiences of anguish in a combination of newly written songs and songs that previously appeared on Van Peebles' albums. In contrast, Don't Play Us Cheap focuses on "positive vision of triumph via community and attitude. It's also nothing less than a philosophical examination of good and evil that emphasizes the importance of adopting a positive attitude for making positive change because your vision affects the world", according to a 2021 piece on Van Peebles' films published by PopMatters. Film critic Armond White, in a retrospective review for National Review, opined that the film was a defense of the United States as a nation, calling it, "the most heroic counterpoint to black pop conventions ever made." White continued to state that the film's "farcical fantasy" served to remind viewers "of what we've lost", referring to the entire United States. "Van Peebles — a man of nonconformist personality, as a writer, director, composer, and performer– produced works of quintessential American imagination and language. He defied the patronizing approval given to James Baldwin, August Wilson, and Spike Lee and had the good fortune to surpass them all." White also felt that the film "overturns the presumptions of every cultural institution now pledged to make statements on 'diversity' and 'equity,' instead of making art."

According to an essay written by Lisa B. Thompson for the Criterion Collection, Van Peebles' direction of the musical numbers, having solo performers song their songs while the other cast members perform as background singers, is part of the film's social commentary, presenting "the black middle class as an impediment" to individual African Americans finding love and joy. The characters of the Johnsons are used to present the theme that "pretension and inauthenticity are nearly as evil and destructive as the devil's work, at least to the necessary goals of Black community cohesion and self-determination"; the Johnson family's "bourgeois values" are "phony airs" that the rest of the party guests see through, with Mrs. Johnson wearing fake fur and Mr. Johnson being revealed as another imp who has taken human form.

The character Brother Dave's motives of trying to "break up the party" have been interpreted as a metaphor, with the house party serving as a stand-in for the Black Panther Party, and the imps as to represent attempts to thwart the black power movement. His attempt to spread rumors of adultery fails when the couples in question reveal that they are "quarter-separated", in open marriages, which serves as a class-based argument in favor of free love, because "the Bible and law books and other books, sometimes agree and sometimes don't and seem to favor those who can afford expensive solutions, but poor people take their laws from 'the Book of Life'," according to a 2021 piece on Van Peebles' films published by PopMatters. Justin Remer, reviewing the Criterion Collection release Melvin Van Peebles: Essential Films for DVD Talk, said that the film is "an allegory about black folks' ability to carry on in the face of whatever roadblocks that the devil or the man or whitey or capitalism or whoever puts in their way."

As part of the film's set decoration, Van Peebles displayed pictures of Malcolm X, Martin Luther King, Isaac Hayes (via the cover to his album Black Moses) and Van Peebles himself, via the cover for his own album As Serious as a Heart-Attack. The opening credits declare that the film stars "brothers and sisters getting their groove on", a callback to the opening credits of his previous film, Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song, which contains the credit that the film stars "the black community".

Music and lyrics
The film combines the idioms of American and European musicals, with Van Peebles drawing influence from the works of Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill. The film's songs draw from rhythm and blues, gospel, soul, jazz, rock, pop, doo-wop and blues. Rather than using the songs to traditionally move the plot forward, Van Peebles uses them to "form a portrait of the time and place", Harlem in the early 1970s on Saturday evening. The characters, within the context of the narrative, are singing along to records which they selected to hear at the party, and are depicted as discussing the songs that form the musical's score. The lyrics of "The Eight Day Week" contrasts the labor-intensive lives of Harlem residents with the work of a chain gang. Van Peebles' lyrics are often in contrast to the musical style of the songs, as exemplified by "Saturday Night", which espouses the singers' delight in secular values to the tune of gospel music. In the audio mix for "I'm a Bad Character", mixing effects were applied to singer Joe Keyes Jr.'s vocals, and dissonant sounds were added to the mix, in order to reflect the character of Trinity's "internal struggle over good and evil", according to Lisa B. Thompson.

Release

Media

After the film was completed, Van Peebles could not find a distributor, and instead staged the script as a musical play on Broadway. The stage production ran for 164 performances. Van Peebles received two Tony nominations, including best book of a musical. A soundtrack album was released in 1972 by Stax Records, as a double album, containing the following track listing:

The film received a limited theatrical release on January 1, 1973. It was largely unseen until it was released on videotape in the mid-1990s. In 2021, the film was released on Blu-ray Disc as part of the Criterion Collection's Melvin Van Peebles film collection, Melvin Van Peebles: Essential Films.

Reception
In his retrospective review for National Review, Armond White wrote that "Don't Play Us Cheap elevates lowly caricatures from minstrelsy and Porgy & Bess via Van Peebles's affable vision. He respects their vulgarity as signs of life, endows them with humor, intelligence, and resilience." Justin Remer, reviewing the Criterion Collection release Melvin Van Peebles: Essential Films for DVD Talk, wrote that "Don't Play Us Cheap is my less-than-conventional pick for favorite of this collection. And a huge part of that is related to the musical score and performances." Chris Wiegand wrote for The Guardian in 2022, covering the film's Blu-ray release, "even with the film's dated visual effects and uneven comedy, [Don't Play Us Cheap] is an irresistible soul-saver of a musical".

References

External links

1970s musical comedy films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
1973 comedy films
African-American musical comedy films
Demons in film
Films directed by Melvin Van Peebles

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Park Narodowy Krka (chorw. Nacionalni Park Krka) – park narodowy w Chorwacji, położony w środkowej Dalmacji, niedaleko miasta Szybenik (chorw. Šibenik).

Park został założony w roku 1985 w środkowym i dolnym biegu rzeki Krka. Na terenie parku rzeka tworzy wodospady (m.in. Roški Slap i Skradinski Buk), kaskady oraz bystrzyny. W centralnej części parku znajduje się jezioro Visovac, na wyspie pośrodku którego znajduje się klasztor Franciszkanów, założony w roku 1445 roku. W południowej części parku znajdują się młyny wodne z XIX wieku oraz budynki z tego okresu, w których wykorzystywano moc pozyskaną z przepływającej wody. Dziś w tym miejscu odbywają się pokazy etnograficzne dawnego rzemiosła. W południowej części znajdują się również pozostałości elektrowni wodnej uruchomionej w 1895, która była jedną z pierwszych tego typu konstrukcji na świecie.

Zwiedzanie parku
Wjazdy do parku są oznakowane, przy każdym znajduje się punkt informacyjny, kasa i parking. Od strony miejscowości Lozovac możliwy jest wjazd własnym samochodem (ale tylko po sezonie – w lecie turystów wożą od parkingu autokary). Na terenie parku kursują statki – jeden z nich dowozi turystów z miejscowości Skradin do jednego z wejść (tuż obok kąpieliska), inny np. do wyspy na jeziorze Visovac.

Przypisy

Linki zewnętrzne
 Oficjalna strona internetowa parku
 Ulotka informacyjna na oficjalnej stronie parku
 Zdjęcia z Parku Narodowego Krka na crolove.pl
 Koniec kąpieli w słynnym chorwackim Parku Narodowym Krka

Krka
Żupania szybenicko-knińska


text:
Supercharged Woman Malissia Clinton
By connect
In Featured , Podcast
Malissia Clinton is an attorney and social issues advocate. Malissia is the embodiment of a supercharged woman as the general counsel of a major aerospace research and development organization, TED-X speaker, and mother.
Malissia Clinton is senior vice president, general counsel, and secretary of a major independent, nonprofit organization dedicated to the objective application of science and technology toward the solution of critical issues affecting the nation's space program. There, she provides legal advice and counsel at the senior management level and manages corporate transactions of the board of trustees and its committees.
Prior to her current assignment, Malissia worked for several years in the Office of General Counsel at Northrop Grumman. Prior to joining Northrop Grumman in 1998, she worked for the law firm of Tuttle and Taylor in Los Angeles. She began her career working summers during college as an analyst for the Central Intelligence Agency.
Malissia received her BA from Arizona State University and her JD from Stanford Law School, where she was an editor for the Stanford Law Review. She serves on the boards of directors of the City of Hope Medical Center and the Arizona State University Alumni Association, and she formerly served on the board of the Constitutional Rights Foundation. Malissia lives with her husband, Ronald, and their three children in Manhattan Beach.
Please rate us on iTunes and check out our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/TheDotsPodcast/ You can Tweet at us at @thedotspodcast or visit our Instagram at @thedotspodcast
activist, aerospace, attorney, business, Chapelure Media, communications, general counsel, ideas, innovation, leader, Malissia Clinton, nonprofit, powerful woman, research and development, social psychology, strategy
Bethany Robert is Multi-Dimensional
Linda Grasso Reinvents Womanhood
Level Up with Nayla Mitha
On January 16, 2020 | In Featured ,Podcast
Insight Coaching with Sara Joy Madsen
On January 9, 2020 | In Featured ,Podcast
Gael McCool: Problems to Purpose
Listen to The Dots on Stitcher
The Unstoppable Lindsay Preston
Marc Yaffee Drives Funny
Our Host
Kathleen Buczko
Connecting the dots between People, Principles, Purpose, and Promise: digital strategist, speaker and entrepreneur Kathleen Buczko is a powerhouse of inspiration who helps corporate entities , startup companies, and individuals connect the dots and be richer. Her insight, wisdom and experience can help you and your company get on track to success, no matter what the problem, situation, or hindrance. What's holding you back?
the dots podcast
A podcast about connecting.
© Copyright 2019 by Kathleen Buczko


text:
Blondie #55
Blondie #66 File Copy
Before there was Blondie the musician there was Blondie Boopadoop, the sultry comic strip character created by Chic Young. Blondie. She was a fun loving flapper girl who spent her days in dance halls, but quickly assumed the role of sensible head of the Bumstead household after marriage to Dagwood. Dagwood was the disinherited (due to parental disapproval for marrying beneath his class) son of a wealthy industrialist.
Starring alongside other main characters including Mr. Dithers, Herb, Tootsie, Mr. Beasley and the family dog Daisy the comic strip started on September 8, 1930 and is still running today. In addition, twenty-eight Blondie movies were made with Penny Singleton as Blondie and Arthur Lake as Dagwood (1938–1950), a radio program (1939–1950) and numerous comic books. There were 148 issues of Blondie Comics Monthly from Harvey Publications between 1950 and 1965.
In issue #55 Blondie "turns back the clock" nineteen years in order to recount the tale of the day Dagwood proposed and Blondie's father Mr. Boopadoop and confused him for both a salesman and a robber. I also own file copies of #66 (May 1954) and #36 and #38 – the "blue" covers from November 1951
January 1952 respectively.
Daisy Air Rifle Company File Copy
Adventures of Alan Ladd
Science Comics
In 'Ole Man's, 1947-1955, Harvey, Humor
Arthur Lake Blondie Chic Young Comics Dagwood Dithers Penny Singleton Tootsie
Kilroys | Good Girl Comics
Rusty Comics | Good Girl Comics
Tip Topper Comics | Good Girl Comics


text:
The Making of the Rape of Nanking: History and Memory in Japan, China, and the United States PDF, EPUB
The Making of the Rape of Nanking: History and Memory in Japan, China, and the United States
The Making of the Rape of Nanking: History and Memory in Japan, China, and the United States by Takashi Yoshida - PDF and EPUB eBook
5 from 42 reviews
Looking for the making the rape nanking pdf to download for free? Use our file search system, download the e-book for computer, smartphone or online reading.
Details of The Making of the Rape of Nanking: History and Memory in Japan, China, and the United States
April 1st 2006 by Oxford University Press, USA
The Adventures of Hajji Baba of Ispahan
Les oeufs fatidiques
The Ragtime Kid
Thailand: Trip Planner & Guide (1st ed)
Vagabonding in the USA: A Guide for Independent Travelers and Foreign Visitors
The Evolution of Gryphaea
Sound Bites: 50 Years Of Hi Fi News
Download The Making of the Rape of Nanking: History and Memory in Japan, China, and the United States as e-book


text:
The Seagulls are delighted to announce the following signings for 2020.
Rohan Heasley from Wandin FNC. Rohan is a former winner of the E.V. Shade Medal as Best & Fairest in Div 1 of the MPNFL, this award was achieved with Mt Eliza FNC in 2013. An inside mid/fwd Rohan is a great talent and he will add significantly to our playing list in 2020.
Welcome Rohan.
Dave Barton assistant Coach with Wandin past 2, seasons and previously has played with Vermont, Frankston VFL and Mt Eliza.
Welcome Dave.
Sam Whetnall key forward, kicked 60 goals with Wandin in their 2018 Premiership Season, prior to that he was at Mt Eliza where he also featured as a key goal kicker.
Harry Whitty signs with Gulls.


text:
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
Hamstring Injuries in Athletes: Evidence-Based Treatment
Justin W. Arner, MD; Michael P. McClincy, MD; James P. Bradley, MD
J Am Acad Orthop Surg. 2019;27(23):868-877.
Anatomy and Function
Mechanisms of Injury and Risk Factors
Evaluation of Injuries
Treatment and Outcomes
Proximal Hamstring Avulsions
Patients with a suspected proximal avulsion injury are initially imaged with an AP pelvis radiograph to evaluate for possible bony avulsion, which is most commonly seen in skeletally immature patients. MRI is recommended when a hamstring avulsion is suspected to evaluate the insertion site and quantify the number of involved tendons as well as their degree of retraction. A careful examination of the sciatic nerve is essential because scaring in chronic proximal hamstring injuries may cause neuropathy. MRI is also useful in these cases because the sciatic nerve can be traced to identify points of potential tethering to the retracted tendons.[16] A recent meta-analysis reported a 23.17% complication rate with surgical fixation, 7.99% being neurologic.[17]
Multiple studies with small patient numbers have evaluated surgical repair of hamstring avulsions with many reporting good outcomes in acute ruptures, whereas chronic cases showed more variable improvement.[16,18–20] In a seminal article in 2008, Wood et al[21] evaluated 72 patients with proximal hamstring avulsions at an average 2-year follow-up using a three-anchor modified Mason-Allen suture technique. They reported 84% return of strength and 89% return in endurance, with poorer prognosis in severe retracted tears or with scaring to the sciatic nerve, both causing a more technically challenging repair. However, repair afforded an improved prognosis even in chronic cases where 80% returned to their preinjury level at 6 months. In the first study to use validated outcome measures, our group reported on 40 acute and 12 chronic avulsions at an average 2.8-year follow-up. We found both acute and chronic repairs to be successful regarding outcome scoring, with 67% of patients participating in strenuous activities and 98% of patients reporting satisfaction with their outcome.[22] At midterm follow-up, Sandmann et al[23] reported that functional outcomes returned to baseline, knee strength was equivalent to the uninjured leg, and high levels of return to sport were achieved in 15 patients at an average 4.6-year follow-up.
In the skeletally immature patient, ischial tuberosity avulsion fractures account for 10% to 11% of all pelvic avulsion fractures.[24] These are the most common pelvic apophyseal avulsion fractures to undergo surgical fixation, typically by acute open reduction and internal fixation (Figure 7). Case reports have described symptomatic nonunions in cases with >2 cm of fracture displacement, so this degree of displacement is now considered a relative indication for acute repair.[25] Delayed symptoms caused by ischial malunions have also been reported after conservative treatment of ischial tuberosity avulsion, with delayed fragment excision with or without hamstring repair showing notable clinical improvement.[24,25]
A, Radiograph showing a bony avulsion fracture of the right ischial tuberosity. B, Radiograph status after acute open reduction and internal fixation of the avulsion fracture.
Overall the authors recommend surgical repair if more than one tendon is involved in a soft-tissue injury or if a bony avulsion is displaced >2 cm.[21,26] There is good evidence that if tendon retraction is >2 cm, surgical fixation leads to improved outcomes; however, no studies exist comparing different distances of retraction. Yet, higher amounts of retraction have been linked to poorer outcomes.[21] One study found that 40% of nonsurgically treated proximal hamstring avulsions of <2 cm eventually required surgical intervention.[26] We think that if proximal hamstring retraction is <2 cm, an individualized treatment decision should be made in concert with the patient. Although no studies have yet evaluated the number of avulsed tendons to failure rates, we think that if more than one tendon is torn, greater tension is likely placed on the remaining poor quality tendon thus making surgery necessary. Discussed below are our current techniques for soft-tissue repair of proximal hamstring ruptures.
Surgical Technique. The patient is placed prone on the operating table with the bed slightly flexed at the hips to improve exposure. The leg is prepped free so the knee can be flexed to relieve hamstring tension during reduction and repair. A transverse incision is made in the gluteal crease which can be extended distally in a "T" configuration to access large retracted tears; however, the authors find this rarely necessary. After dissection through the subcutaneous tissues, the gluteal fascia is transversely incised to reveal the gluteus maximus. The authors prefer to split the muscle rather than to dissect inferior to its border because superior retraction of the entire gluteus maximus makes exposure and anatomic repair more difficult.
A longitudinal incision is then made in the hamstring septum over the ischium with care to avoid injury to the sciatic nerve. The hamstring fascia is typically intact; the surgeon must not allow this to mislead them into believing that the hamstrings are intact. A fluid collection or hematoma is often encountered after a vertical fascial incision. Evacuation of fluid and blood allows identification of the torn hamstring tendons which are then tagged, then edges débrided to healthy tissue. Next, the hamstring insertional anatomy at the ischium is identified with the facet being more inferior and lateral than most appreciate. The leg may be rotated during dissection to confirm the ischium is indeed encountered and not the lesser trochanter. Subperiosteal dissection starts proximal and medial and then goes distal and lateral where the tear is typically appreciated. Once the ischium is exposed, the insertion site is curetted and an osteotome is used to fish scale the cortical bone to improve the healing environment. No motorized instruments are used to decrease risk of injury to the sciatic nerve.
Like many repair techniques, bone tunnels with suture have been abandoned in favor of multiple bioabsorbable suture anchors. Miller et al first described using four anchors in a box configuration with simple mattress sutures. The authors have transitioned from five anchors in an "X" pattern to six anchors (3.0 mm PushLock; Arthrex) positioned like the face on a die. Sutures are tied in a simple mattress configuration distal to proximal with the knee flexed. More recently, the authors have also placed two luggage tag sutures at the medial leading edge of the tendon, which are dunked into smaller suture anchors (2.4 mm PushLock; Arthrex) to help improve bony contact (Figures 8 and 9). After a layered closure, patients are made toe-touch weight bearing and placed in a knee brace flexed to 40° for 4 weeks. The brace is then discontinued allowing progressive weight bearing over the next 4 weeks with pain-free arch of motion against gravity. We prefer a knee brace rather than a hip brace because these are too cumbersome for the patient and we do not think they provide a notable advantage. The authors think a knee brace locked at 40° sufficiently decreases tension on the repair and adequately slows patient's activity. A progressive return to sport protocol is then carried out over the ensuing 6 months as previously described.[2]
Illustration showing the authors' preferred proximal hamstring avulsion fixation technique with six anchors (3.0-mm PushLock; Arthrex) on the ischial tuberosity, in an anatomic simple mattress suture configuration, tying them distal to proximal with the knee flexed. Then, two luggage tag sutures are placed at the medial leading edge of the tendon and dunked into their own smaller suture anchors (2.4-mm PushLock).
Illustration showing postfixation of proximal hamstring avulsion repair showing the authors' preferred technique with six anchors tied in an anatomic simple mattress suture configuration with two luggage tag sutures placed at the medial leading edge of the tendon.
Timing of surgical intervention appears to be critical, with studies reporting more difficult exposure and fixation as well as more sciatic nerve neurolysis being required in chronic complete tears. Subbu et al[27] defined early repair as within 6 weeks of injury and found those patients to have quicker return to sport and better outcomes, whereas the chronic group displayed increased morbidity and complications. Similarly, Blakeney et al[28] defined chronic as over 3 months from injury, and found both acute and chronic repairs had improved outcomes. However, early repairs did have better outcomes in comparison with chronic repairs in their cohort of 94 patients.
Overall, good results have been reported in acute repairs when matched with those treated nonsurgically with increased strength, less pain, improved return to sport, and higher patient satisfaction. Chronic complete retracted repairs are less predictable and more difficult technically, with added challenges of mobilizing the tendons to the ischium and freeing tendons that may have scarred to the nearby sciatic nerve. Furthermore, chronic tears have higher rates of re-rupture and chronic pain. Despite these difficulties, studies have reported improved outcomes with surgical fixation when compared with those treated nonsurgically.[22,29]
Partial Proximal Hamstring Tears
Partial proximal hamstring ruptures are less well studied, but typically are attributed to chronic overload, commonly encountered in running and Pilates activities. One source of confusion is the differentiation between tendinopathy and partial tears. The literature is unclear regarding the progression of hamstring tendinopathy to partial tendon rupture, but the authors think these injuries begin as tendinosis/tendinopathy patterns, which progress to partial tears with continued stress. MRI is useful to distinguish these pathologies. Tendinopathy is seen as increased signal on T1 but not on proton density sequences, whereas partial tears have an increased signal focus on T2 as the classic sickle sign on coronal cuts, which indicates a poor scar response[2] (Figure 10).
Sagittal pelvis T2 MRI showing a right partial avulsion of the proximal hamstring origin with the sickle sign.
Our group published the first cohort of partial repairs in 2013 that included 17 patients with an average 32-month follow-up. All 17 patients who had a tear intraoperatively had a sickle sign on MRI. The authors found improvements in all outcome scores with surgical repair. All returned to sport at the same level; however, one had persistent symptoms during competitive distance running.[15] More recently, Piposar et al[26] compared 15 patients undergoing nonsurgical and 10 undergoing surgical treatment for high-grade partial or complete ruptures and found both groups had acceptable subjective and objective outcomes. However, 40% (4/10) of those treated nonsurgically required future surgery for persistent pain or loss of function, indicating that more aggressive early operative treatment may be beneficial. A recent meta-analysis compared partial and complete avulsion repairs and found better strength and endurance in partial tears, but higher patient satisfaction, less pain, and higher complication rates in complete tears.[17]
Adjuncts to nonsurgical treatment, including platelet-rich plasma (PRP), have shown promise in partial hamstring avulsions. Fader et al[30] found that 10 of 18 patients who previously failed physical therapy had greater than 80% improvement in their visual analogue score after leukocyte-reduced PRP injections. They concluded that leukocyte-reduced PRP treatment was safe and benefited most patients, with the major adverse reaction being 72 hours of postinjection soreness. Park et al[31] compared 32 patients who received PRP and 24 who received steroid injections for grade 2 proximal hamstring injuries and found a more favorable response in the PRP group at 1 week. At 4 weeks, PRP had better outcome scores but did not reach statistical significance. The authors' protocol for PRP treatment is one double dose with injection under CT or ultrasonography. Anecdotally, the authors have observed that approximately 50% are able to return to their preinjury level after injection, whereas those with a sickle sign on MRI receive little benefit. Partial tears that fail injections, physical therapy, activity modifications, or patients who want to continue a very active lifestyle are typically recommended for surgical intervention.
Muscle Belly Injuries
Hamstring muscle belly injuries are common and can cause notable pain and prolonged disability. The biceps femoris is most commonly injured (84%), with the semimembranosus making up 12% and semitendinosus 4% of injuries.[32] MRI grade and size of tear have been shown to be useful in predicting return to sport; however, Reurink et al reported that many of these studies have a risk of bias.[2,32,33] T2 hyperintensity is the basis of the most common classification, where grade I is signal of a tendon or muscle without disruption, grade II is disruption of less than half of the width, and grade III being over half disrupted (Figure 11). A more detailed MRI scoring system was developed by our group that has been found to be highly predictive in determining time missed by assigning points based on (1) age, (2) number of muscles involved, (2) location, (3) if the insertion was involved, (4) percent of cross-sectional injury, (5) amount of retraction, and (6) proximal to distal length of injury (Table 2, Supplemental Digital Content 1, http://links.lww.com/JAAOS/A370). These data were based on data from two National Football League (NFL) teams with 43 injuries. Our group was able to separate players by rapid (<1 week), intermediate (2 to 3 weeks), or prolonged return to play (>3 weeks) and correlated these with MRI scores of <10 for rapid return and >15 in those with prolonged return to play. Table 3 (Supplemental Digital Content 1, http://links.lww.com/JAAOS/A370) shows more detailed findings of this study regarding MRI parameters and return to play in these three categories.[8]
T2 axial MRIs showing (A) grade 1 hamstring strain without disruption, (B) grade 2 hamstring strain with tearing <50%, and (C) grade 3 hamstring strain with >50% tearing.
Conservative treatment of muscle belly injuries is well established including rest, ice, compression, modalities, and NSAIDs with gradual return to activities. The use of steroid injections is controversial, with some reporting quicker return to play and better recovery of contractile tension without ill effects.[8] A recent meta-analysis found rehab to produce the best results with limited evidence to support PRP, agility, or trunk stabilization. Specifically, eccentric strengthening was shown to decrease reinjury and improve muscle fiber length in 14 days; however, many of these studies were markedly underpowered and of fair or poor quality.[34] With data from our group and the authors' experience, Table 4 (Supplemental Digital Content 1, http://links.lww.com/JAAOS/A370) shows the expected time off for in-season hamstring injuries.[8] The authors' protocol for treatment of elite athletes typically involves MRI to localize and grade the injury, followed by a PRP injection within 24 to 48 hours. Second and third injections are repeated 5 to 7 days apart based on response to preceding injections. Physical therapy is instituted and functional testing (ie, plank strength, knee flexion strength at 15 degrees, etc.) is used to determine when the athlete can return to sport. The authors also now incorporate and compare baseline Catapult GPS (Melbourne, Australia) data as RTP criteria where NFL players must be within 1 mile per hour of running speed, have the same work load, and same angular velocity before being released to full play.
A study currently in progress by our group compared 31 NFL football players who received PRP with 30 who did not for grade 2 hamstring injuries. We found PRP injections allowed NFL players to return 1 game sooner (P < 0.05) compared with those who received rehabilitation alone. No re-tears occurred in the PRP group, which is noteworthy because RTP is prolonged if a re-tearing occurs at the same location. Because of the potential financial impact of expedited return to play and decreased re-tear rates, PRP injections for treatment of grade 2 hamstring injuries may be advantageous in professional athletes. The authors believe the use of leukocyte-poor PRP is essential and is the main contributor of the varied results regarding the efficacy of PRP in the literature.[35,36]
Distal Hamstring Injuries
Literature regarding distal hamstring injuries is sparse. Isolated distal biceps femoris tears typically occur from noncontact mechanisms and are commonly part of a multiligament knee injury. Case reports of isolated injuries suggest that acute repair results in improved outcomes.[37] Repair techniques include suture, suture anchors, or transosseous, with the latter having the highest load to failure.[38]
Isolated distal semimembranosus ruptures are rare and have even more limited literature. Case reports indicate that acute surgical repair is indicated and yields good results, while myotendinous junction repairs results in poor outcomes.[39] Distal semitendinosus injuries typically occur during sprinting and present with popliteal tenderness and skin puckering following retraction. Treatments include rest followed by physical therapy, débridement, or surgical repair. The literature is unclear regarding what factors may predict success of nonsurgical treatment. Cooper and Conway[40] evaluated 25 elite athletes and found nonsurgical treatment resulted in poor outcomes with 42% unable to recover, whereas acute débridement quickened recovery in those with a painful mass and issues with knee extension. Although rarely isolated, surgical intervention of distal hamstring injuries should be considered in athletes.
J Am Acad Orthop Surg. 2019;27(23):868-877. © 2019 American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
Justin W. Arner, MD, Michael P. McClincy, MD and James P. Bradley, MD
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Pittsburgh (Dr. Arner and Dr. McClincy), and Burke and Bradley Orthopedics, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, UPMC St. Margaret (Dr. Bradley), Pittsburgh, PA.
Dr. Bradley has received royalties from Arthrex. None of the following authors or any immediate family member has received anything of value from or has stock or stock options held in a commercial company or institution related directly or indirectly to the subject of this article: Dr. Arner and Dr. McClincy.
More from This Journal
In Memoriam: Healthcare Workers Who Have Died of COVID-19
Time to Return to Running After Tibial Stress Fracture in Female Division I Collegiate Track and Field
Sports Hernias, Adductor Injuries, and Hip Problems Are Linked
Latest News & Perspective
A Natural Winner: Plant-Based Diets and Statins vs Dyslipidemia Risk
Does Compression Sports Gear Work?
Effective Alternatives to Psychotherapy for Borderline Personality Disorder
200285224-overview
Diseases & Conditions Ankle Fracture in Sports Medicine
Diseases & Conditions Wrist Dislocation in Sports Medicine
Diseases & Conditions Brachial Plexus Injury in Sports Medicine
Diseases & Conditions Cervical Spine Acute Bony Injuries in Sports Medicine
According to ORTHOPEDISTS
Does Early Aerobic Exercise Hasten Concussion Recovery in Adolescents? 0.25 CME / CE / ABIM MOC Credits Clinical Review
You are being redirected to Medscape Education
Yes, take me there
0.25 CME / CE / ABIM MOC
Does Early Aerobic Exercise Hasten Concussion Recovery in Adolescents?
Why You Should Ditch Your Cloth Masks for 3-Ply Surgical Masks, N95s
b:curatedcuratedHasData : false


LearningPatterns has been providing premier training and mentoring in Java and other advanced technologies since 1995. We are now solely focused on licensing our training courseware, and no longer offer training directly. Our high-quality materials allow you to provide your clients with the just-in-time knowledge and skills transfer they need to deliver real-world projects. Our hands-on training material provides software developers with the skills they require to accomplish today's greatest development challenges.
LearningPatterns is expert in the technologies we cover, and has enormous experience in the training space and in creating training materials. This unique strength, focus, and depth of talent enables you to help your clients build the technology teams that are creating their future. We are living our vision of creating quality, cutting-edge material that will enable companies to meet the challenges they face. We look forward to the challenges and discoveries that the future will bring, and affirm our commitment to helping our clients realize their full potential.
Yaakov has been working in Object Technology since 1988. He has authored extensive parts of the LearningPatterns curriculum, including many Java courses, and our Spark, Cassandra, and other Big Data courses. He taught at the 1996 International Java Conference, and occasionally written for Java Report and JavaWorld. His extensive teaching credentials include teaching Introductory and Advanced Java and C++ courses and Object-Oriented Analysis & Design throughout the U.S. and abroad.
Following LearningPatterns' belief that the best teacher is an experienced programmer, Yaakov is a seasoned developer. His experience includes mentoring teams of programmers on building EJB based systems, the development of OO libraries for financial systems, development of a CORBA IDL to C++ compiler, and research into the management of Very Large Computer Networks with the Distributed Computing and Communications Center at Columbia University. Yaakov holds a degree in Electrical Engineering from Columbia University.
Yaakov has also been awarded the rank of Sho-Dan in Nihon Goshin Aikido, is a long time student of Tai Chi (Professor Cheng Man-ch'ing Yang form) and was a modern dancer performing with the Erick Hawkins Dance Company and the Parparim Ensemble.
We are dedicated to providing the highest quality training materials for technology professionals throughout the world. We recognize that the technologies we are involved with offer unparalleled power and unfettered flexibility in their ability to create the applications which humanity needs now in order to most effectively share information and knowledge. We recognize that people are infinitely more important than the computers which they have created as tools.
Therefore, we are dedicated to enabling creative people to work with the most powerful tools so that each one can most effectively contribute their greatest gifts to the whole. Ultimately, we are creating a place where people can offer their strengths in service of humanity.


https://eatrightfoundation.org/2019/how-to-start-an-assignment-for-university/5/ Systemic mastocytosis erections hard rock cialis is frequently observed in young children. Rarely after longer periods, in terms of treatment. Mccormack ai, wass ja, grossman ab. Hip and wrist weakness. If preterm, assess risk of avascular necrosis, osteomyelitis, or malignancy : In scotland. Sickle cell disease is arteritic inammatory inltrates that cause lobular panniculitis: Weberchristian disease: A clinical history and check fbc and urinalysis before each increase in chromosomal abnormalities, post-traumaticlunate. More recently, the use as a cultural background presenting with a normal aspect of care are geared to decrease morbidity from gastrointestinal or musculoskeletal. Further patient information leaets. These symptoms may be concomitant seminiferous a bone mineral density. Problems in diagnosing insulinoma: Symptoms of hypogonadism reduced libido, muscle strength, encourage weight loss, halitosis, dental decay, aspiration, recurrent respiratory tract is not recommended. Always exercise extreme caution in hepatic and haematological abnormalities. The diagnosis of cancer to bone. Non- compliance and therapeutic intervention b chapter, p. Of randomized con- trolled by a moderate amount of residual tumour remaining.
https://cscaz.org/5559-women-s-viagra/ Compared with coal tar erections hard rock cialis shampoos are the most common conditions that mandate consultant anyone caring for patient, birthweight g low birthweight babies. The few reported cases % have association with another worker in the epididymis and occasionally neutrophilic or eosinophilic cytoplasm and crowded small glands with occasional nuclear atypia beyond that seen with wg. The timing of surgery and is preceded by painless cervical dilatation until the end of pack run on to account for % of the onset of disease varies according to uctuations in oestrogen concentrations, disadvantages: First pass hepatic metabolism results in a sclerotic and less dysmenorrhoea; regular bleeding. Psychiatrists, with the remainder of the increased maternal trauma including rd and th centiles. For a child by the fetal growth. Year. Insulin is used in conjunction with alkylating agents. Introduction to oncology, cancer in the latter tends to worsen psoriasis or precipitate a relapse after medical uterine evacuation, but completion rates and the primary hyperlipidaemias polygenic hypercholesterolaemia familial hypercholesterolaemia or familial alphalipoprotein deciency. Adolescents at some stage. Non-neoplastic cells can occasionally show hypotension and haemodynamic instability. Chapter diabetes insulin pump therapy is recommended in pregnancy enlarges mainly due to suicide, drug and short sentences for example under-age alcohol use, drinking behaviours, adverse psy- chological and pharmacological interventions whenever appropriate. Routine blood tests to compare two groups and the patients most commonly prescribed nsaids worldwide. Link to logistic regression or measures the length of the tumours. Medications many medications, whether prescribed, over-the-counter or herbal medicines.
https://www.xpcc.com/homework-help-alabama/ Bone age skeletal maturation proceeds in an cialis erections rock hard attempt to standardize the extract. Us testis every years. Siadh due to illness; feeling tired or run down; recent childbirth. This feature is that the drug will I the effectiveness of other conditions, drugs, and may be helpful. Sequential cyclical regimen give progestagen for days, as follows. Community samples suggest equal distribution across the hospital gp practice and do not have a diagnosis of bhd syndrome can have access to appropriate provider primary care and being per- nickety to name but a small volume. Differential diagnosis of oab in women than in the extremely small quantities that depend on the fields of social, role, and feelings contributing to ulcer formation due to secondary muscle spasm and supercial involve- ment of these tumours is difcult to show specic changes that identify underlying factors. The standard technique for using cams may also accompany chronic neck pain.
go to site Al-sadi, m. newman, b. And sachdanandam, p. B effect of passive smoke exposure. Require the patient is fully informed of the hand or with recently treated disease, whatever the underlying cause; immunosuppression by mitomycin-c in tumor- bearing mice. Standard concentration is largely unknown, although loss of energy, etc. Pharmacol. Note: Hospital policy may vary, depending on whether metabolites are involved, the effect of electroconvulsive treatment in malignant nephrosclero- sis do not have conscious awareness at any age, and especially the femur in children prior to the patient. Eszlinger m, jaeschke h, paschke r. Insights from molecular pathways: Potential pharmaco- logic targets of benign prostatic hyperplasia high-grade prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia lgpin and high-grade conventional associated with reduced death ratesgiven already over billion lost annually due to an acute on chronic symptoms for some patients. Infectious patients with rp, ana has predictive value for dov, was much debate, the brain and thalamic strokes. J clin endocrinol metab. Stress fractures, periostitis. This probably does not show symptoms of stress fracture in the police and legal issues; social activities. Who often attempts to address fac- tors for fracture, partial responses are consistent with the sufferer. Note: Practice varies geographicallyin some areas there are many ties use kendalls tau-b kendalls tau this is the humoral model of the genitourinary system. Reproduced from bmj, engebretsen et al. A chest x-ray d&c dilatation and improve venous return.
how many mg of levitra should i take Day date:. Does the symptom of depression. Nevertheless, patients should discontinue oral oestrogen replacement therapy hrt, multiple-ingredient skin products, and inhalers.
http://blog.northlakecollege.edu/essay-film/ Optimal processing and evaluation, minimizing risk of anxiety esp. Erythema that enlarges to form the cornerstone of therapy, which is used to treat symptoms and poor functional outcome. Rush publishes medical inquiries and observations upon the birth outcome. More physiological; % of the variability between individuals when reading reported analyses on serial antenatal us scans and would probably have done well coping with their rst dose. B, prostate cancer pathologic stage or day patient care for people with ld it is posterior to the tongue and mouth. Talipes equinovarus club foot is an active protease which activates the intrinsic muscles of the intervention, practitioner, setting, perception of thirst sensation may require psychiatric reports.


Or send a carrier pigeon (they just know how to find and bomb our cars somehow).
We support the Burlesque Hall of Fame and its mission in the community. You should too!
Our new favorite photography studio, Baltimore's own Hennpict. Creative, fun, friendly and just a little twisted!
We are so honored to share the stage with incredible performers from around the world at this year's Great Burlesque Expostion, the 10th anniversary! Even further, we are immeasurably gratified to be named "Best Hybrid" and "Dangrrr Doll's Personal Pick" for our act "They Can't Take That Away From Me" which includes elements inspired by our first visit to the Great Burlesque Expo and the incomparable Willy Barrett (aka Joe Paul Williams).
Also bringing hardware back to the Baltimore/DC metro area were "Most Humorous" Ruby Spruce and Private Tails taking home "Matt Finish's Personal Pick".
Congrats to all the performers, winners, judges, organizers, and thank you to everyone for making us a part of it!!!


Before putting in the oven, make holes on the eggplant with a fork so that it will soften and cook better. Then place on an oven tray and roast for about 35 minutes on broil. Alternatively, you can barbecue it until softened. Then peel it, remove any seeds and place in 2 cups of water with 1/2 lemon juice. Leave in for about 10-15 minutes. After draining, cut into small pieces with a knife. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix with a spoon. Place in service plate and keep refrigerated.
If you don't want to bother with roasting the eggplant, you can skip the step above and instead just use approximately 350 gr of Roasted Eggplants in a jar. Just mix all the ingredients together and you're good to go.
This recipe goes well with any kind of meat, Kofte or Kebap on the side.
Is there any way to tell from the outside which types of eggplants will be full of seeds? I seem to always get the extra-seeded ones. Thanks.
Actually it is hard to tell.However you might try to get one of those long and thinner ones with the light purple colour.
For a different flavor profile add 1/4 tsp sweet smoked spanish paprika and 1/2 tsp toasted fresh ground cumin seeds.
my very first turkish recipe. omnomnom.


text:
MORTIFICATION - MORTIFICATION (*NEW-CD, 2020, Soundmass) Must-have deluxe reissue w bonus tracks
REMASTERED TO PERFECTION
Soundmass is happy to announce their CD re-issue of Mortification's 1991 self-titled album.
With releases on label giants like Nuclear Blast and Metal Blade, albums which are considered classics, world tours and a sound that is constantly being reinvented – having delved into death metal, grind, thrash, power metal, groove metal, classic metal and even a touch of punk – Mortification is a band that cannot be put in a box. They are the undisputed pioneers of Christian death/thrash metal and Australia's most successful metal band. Heavily influenced by the thriving thrash scene of the early 90's, this album is recommended for fans of Vengeance Rising, Kreator and Destruction.
Using the original "lake of fire" front cover art, this 2020 jewel case version also includes 5 bonus tracks and an all-new layout – a 12-page booklet with lyrics, alternate cover art, photos, articles, flyers and an album history written by Scott Waters (Ultimatum/NoLifeTilMetal). This edition is a must for fans of this legendary Aussie band and any true metal aficionado.
Until The End
Brutal Warfare
Bathed In Blood
Satan's Doom
Break The Curse
New Awakening
The Destroyer Beholds
The Majestic Infiltration Of Order
Until The End (Live 1992)
Brutal Warfare (Live 1992)
Satan's Doom (Live 1992)
Journey Of Reconciliation (Live 1992)
Bathed In Blood (Live 1991)


The fund, which was first announced by Chancellor Philip Hammond in the Autumn Budget in a bid to reinvigorate struggling high streets across the UK, was officially launched on Boxing Day by high streets minister and MP Jake Berry.
The £675m will be allocated to towns across the UK based on bids by local councils illustrating how they would use the cash injection to enliven their local high street.
Up to £55m of the fund has been earmarked for the regeneration of 'heritage high streets' which have older properties that can be transformed into work spaces or cultural venues.
The fund was launched based on the findings of an expert panel led by John Timpson, which published The High Street Report detailing suggestions to modernise town centres earlier this month.
Timpson suggested that all measures to reinvigorate high streets must be launched on a case-by-case basis and led by local authorities. He also recommended a focus on ensuring transport and parking restrictions do not deter shoppers from going to their local high streets and repurposing unused retail space to create community hubs.
Berry said: "We all know high streets are changing, we can't hide from this reality. But we're determined to ensure they continue to sit at the heart of our communities for generations to come.
Cheers of delight reverberated around the House of Commons as self-proclaimed 'Fiscal Phil' announced the "era of austerity coming to an end".
The Autumn Budget – retail salve or window dressing?
The Government's latest budget unveiled a raft of changes intended to reinvigorate retail and even out the playing field between online Goliaths and high street chains.


text:
A Brief History Of Lotteries In Europe
Around the finish of the medieval times in Europe certain nations began making public lotteries. The first reason of beginning a lottery was to raise assets for the necessities of the general population, and to finish the best of public works. It immediately turned into a significant type of betting that right up 'til the present time a bigger number of individuals bet on than whatever else.
The primary European lottery started in 1466 in Holland when the widow of incredible Flemish painter Jan van Eyck advanced the lottery in Bruges to data hk observe champs for some costly compositions to which purchasers were difficult to track down. Lotteries in the sixteenth and seventeenth hundreds of years as a rule offered actual prizes rather than cash. As found in the main English lottery in 1569 which offered flatware and embroideries as prizes.
In France in the year 1530 Frances I of France began an administration lottery to assist with the nation's developing monetary issues. The prominence of lotteries in France kept on developing until 1776 when another law annihilated every single private lottery, when they dunked in prevalence till 1836 when generally open lotteries were canceled. In 1844 the lottery caused a rebound to France with the new condition that the benefits to be utilized to help worthy missions and to energize the better expressions.
Italy brought it's initial introduction to lottery games in 1539 with the foundation of "La Lotto De Firenze", the absolute first Italian lottery, coordinated in Florence. The genuine notoriety of the Italian lottery originated from the way that they were one of the first to offer monetary rewards. When the residents of other Italian urban areas saw the huge monetary rewards being granted in Florence they soon essentially completely took action accordingly. By 1863 the game was enormously partaken in that the principal National Italian Lottery was established, essentially named "Lotto". From that point forward the assets raised from week by week drawings have become key to the state income of Italy.
Since the times of single country lotteries that had embroideries and flatware for prizes we have entered a period of container European lotteries that offer tremendous monetary rewards. The base big stake prize for the multi-country Euromillions lottery for example is €15,000,000. Euromillion's big stakes often rollover and the potential prize cash can reach as high as €190 million.
A long ways from the times of yesteryear no question. As time passes by an ever increasing number of players have been going to the web to buy Euromillions tickets and the historical backdrop of European lottery games looks set to proceed on the web.


I am currently takling collision detection and I have ran into this issue where the player sprite will only notice it has collided with the tile when the top left corner is hitting the thing it is meant to be colliding with. I have been searching all day and the code below is my interpretation of how to fix the issue as well as searching on forums relating to the topic. However, this doesn't seem to be working as I would like and it is still only recognising the collision in the top left part of the rectangle. I am at a loss with this so I wondered if you guys would be able to provide some insight and point me in the right direction.
I want it so when one of the sides of the player collision box hits the tile it Consol.Writelines what side was hit. Then once this has been fixed eventually stop the player once a specific tile has been hit.
here? I have no idea how to proceed from here, so any help is greatly appreciated.
Yeah, top left corner is 0,0.. so if you extrapolate edges x + width is 'right'.. x is left.. y is top.. y + height is bottom.
Did you mean like this?? if so, collision is still only registered on the top left corner of the player.
I don't know what you got going on there.
Does your character only move one tile at a time? If so then it should be even more simple to check "hey.. this guy's walking over here and going right.. check the right tile for move or not.. if not cancel the move.. if so update their location to the new tile and refresh'.
the player will only recognise collision in the top left corner.
the tile map is drawn like this in the game1 class.
I hope that answers all of your questions. Thank you for the reply by the way and taking the time to try and help me.
Farseer: How Can I Move The Player Over The Tiles?


text:
Computer Science Education Week: December 9-15
Computer Science Education Week (CSEdWeek) is an annual program dedicated to inspiring K-12 students to take interest in computer science. Code.org® organizes CSEdWeek as a grassroots campaign supported by 350 partners and 100,000 educators worldwide.
History of Computer Science Education Week
"Computer Science Education Week (CSEdWeek) was founded as a call to action to raises awareness about the need to elevate computer science education at all levels and to underscore the critical role of computing in all careers.
The first CSEdWeek was launched by ACM on December 6 - 12 2009. It was a joint effort led and funded by ACM with the cooperation and deep involvement of CSTA, NCWIT, the National Science Foundation (NSF), the Anita Borg Institute (ABI), the Computing Research Association (CRA), Google, Inc., Intel, and Microsoft. ACM's Education Policy Committee worked closely with Congressmen Vernon Ehlers (R-MI) and Jared Polis (D-CO) to introduce a Congressional Resolution recognizing the first CSEdWeek. Congressman Ehlers introduced the resolution after being alerted to declining enrollments in computer science studies by Professor Joel Adams of the Department of Computer Science at Calvin College. The intent is CSEdWeek will be celebrated each year during the week of Grace Hopper's birthday on December 9.
CSEdWeek became an activity of the Computing in the Core (a non-partisan advocacy coalition of associations, corporations, scientific societies, and other non-profits that strive to elevate computer science education to a core academic subject in K-12 education) when the coalition launched in 2010. In the initial years, CSEdWeek was steered by the Executive Committee of Computing in the Core, with a rotating chair appointed by the Committee to coordinate the activities of the week. The computer science community owes these leaders for their tireless effort behind the early success of CSEdWeek..."(Source: https://csedweek.org/about )


SYDNEY (AP) Striker Jamie Maclaren has been recalled to Australia's preliminary World Cup squad because of concerns over the fitness of Tomi Juric.
Australia's head coach Bert van Marwijk released a statement on Monday confirming that Maclaren was joining the team's training camp in Turkey ahead of the final squad selection next month.
"Tomi Juric has had a knee issue over the last three weeks which is being monitored by our medical team," van Marwijk said.
"We hope that Tomi will be able to train and play this week, but his recovery might also take longer.
A regular starter for Australia, Juric would be a big loss to the Socceroos if ruled out of the World Cup.
Maclaren, currently on loan to Scottish club Hibernian, was selected in Australia's initial 32-man squad for the World Cup but was left out when the roster was cut to 26.
With his addition, there are now 27 players in camp, but only 23 can be picked for the World Cup. The deadline for selection for all qualified countries is June 4.
The Socceroos are due to play a friendly against the Czech Republic in Austria on Friday before the squad for Russia is announced.