text:
Q: make: *** No rule to make target `init'. Stop I am a novice and am trying out 'Create Your First Substrate Chain' tutorial.
After following the 'official installation guide' up to rustup default stable, I revert back to 'Create Your First Substrate Chain' tutorial and get up to trying to run make init and get the following error make: *** No rule to make target `init'.  Stop.
Thinking I need to go back and complete the 'official installation guide', I get up to rustup install nightly-<yyyy-MM-dd> but then get the error zsh: parse error near `\n'
I would be very grateful for some help :)

A: The make file was removed from the latest Substrate Node Template (version 3.0.0 at the time of this post).
If you look at the tutorial, they specifically say to follow the tutorial using v2.0.1, which should not have this issue.

git clone -b v2.0.1 --depth 1 https://github.com/substrate-developer-hub/substrate-node-template

If you are trying to use v3.0.0 (or any version for that matter), you can trigger the init manually with:
rustup update nightly
rustup update stable
rustup target add wasm32-unknown-unknown --toolchain nightly


text:
Puerto del Rosario település Spanyolországban, Las Palmas tartományban.    1860 óta Fuerteventura szigetének fővárosa. Eredetileg a kalóztámadások veszélye miatt a sziget belső részén fekvő Betancuria, a Kanári-szigetek legrégebben alapított európai települése volt a sziget fővárosa.

Népesség
A település népessége az elmúlt években az alábbi módon változott:

Jegyzetek

Forrás

További információk

Las Palmas tartomány települései
Bottal létrehozott spanyol település cikkek

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Crystal McCann
This Day in History - January 15
posted by Crystal McCann • 1/15/2018
FOLLOW Crystal McCann FOLLOWED
588 BC – Nebuchadrezzar II of Babylon lays siege on Jerusalem
1535 – Henry VIII declares himself head of the Church of England
1559 – Queen Mary I of England, Elizabeth Tudor, is formally crowned Queen Elizabeth I at Westminster Abbey in London
1622 – French comic dramatist, Moliere (Jean Baptiste Poquelin) is born
1624 – Riots break out in Mexico when it is announced that all churches are to be closed
1716 – Singer of the Declaration of Independence, Philip Livingston, is born
1759 – The British Museum opens
1777 – New Connecticut aka Vermont, declares independence from both Britain and New York
1811 – Congress plans to annex Spanish East Florida
1823 – Civil War photographer, Mathew Brady is born
1831 – Victor Hugo completes Notre Dame de Paris, better known as The Hunchback of Notre Dame
1865 – Union troops capture Fort Fisher, North Carolina
1870 – The first recorded use of the Democratic Party donkey appears in Harper's Weekly
Related: portraits-of-character
1889 – The Coca-Cola Company, which started off as the Pemberton Medicine Company, is incorporated in Atlanta, Georgia
1892 – Canadian James Naismith publishes the rules of Basketball, a game he invented for his gym class at the YMCA in Springfield, Massachusetts
1895 – Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's ballet "Swan Lake" premieres in St. Petersburg, Russia
Related: this-day-in-history--january-22
1906 – Greek tycoon, Aristotle Onassis is born
1908 – US physicist born in Hungary known as the "Father of the H-bomb," Edward Teller, is born
1913 – The first telephone line between Berlin and New York begins operation
1918 – 2nd President of Egypt, Gamal Abdel Nasser is born
1919 – Russian economist and philosopher, Rosa Luxemburg dies
1919 – Peasants in Central Russia rise up in revolt against the Bolsheviks
1919 – In Berlin, the Spartacists, a group of radicals' efforts to launch a coup against the Social Democratic Party are suppressed, and their leaders, Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg are killed
1919 – Huge tanks of molasses burst at the US Industrial Alcohol Company, flooding the streets of Boston with burning goo and literally sweeping away freight cars and caving in buildings. 21 die and dozens more are injured, and more than 100 lawsuits will be filed against the company. Nearly $1 million was paid out in settlements as restitution for the molasses tanks not being built strong enough to contain the liquid
1920 – Selling liquor and beer becomes illegal as the Dry Law takes effect
1920 – The US approves a $150 million loan to Poland, Austria, and Armenia to aid in the war against the Russian Communists
1927 – The Dumbarton Bridge opens in San Francisco allowing the first auto traffic to cross the bay
1929 – The US ratifies the Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact
1929 – Nobel Peace Prize-winning civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. is born
1930 – Amelia Earhart sets an aviation record for women at 171 mph
1933 – The utopian Amana colonists of Iowa begin using US currency for the first time
1936 – In London, Japan quits all naval disarmament talks after being denied equality
1936 – The son of auto pioneer Henry Ford, Edsel Ford, forms the Ford Foundation
1941 – American singer and songwriter, Captain Beefheart is born
1943 – Construction on the world's largest office building, the Pentagon, is completed
1944 – The US Fifth Army breaks the German Winter Line in Italy when it captures Mount Trocchio
1945 – Princess Michael of Kent is born
1947 – The body of American waitress Elizabeth Short, dubbed "the Black Dahlia," is found nude, posed, scrubbed clean and drained of blood in a vacant lot near Leimert Park in Los Angeles. Her body was cut in half and mutilated severely, and her killer never found
1948 – Singer and songwriter, Ronnie Van Zant is born
1949 – Chinese Communists occupy Tientsin after a 27-hour battle with Nationalist forces
1950 – American General Henry H. Arnold dies
1951 – Ilse Koch, wife of the commandant of the Buchenwald concentration camp known as the "Witch of Buchenwald," is sentenced to life in prison for her extreme acts of sadism against the prisoners which involved whipping, forcing them to have sex with her and murdering tattooed prisoners to make book covers, gloves and lampshades out of their skin
1953 – John Foster Dulles testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, prior to taking office as the new Secretary of State, that US foreign policy must strive for the "liberation of captive peoples" living under Communist rule
1962 – At a news conference, President Kennedy was asked if US troops were fighting in Vietnam, to which he answered, "No," even though US soldiers serving as combat advisers were being wounded and suffering casualties
1965 – Sir Winston Churchill has a severe stroke
1965 – Irish actor, James Nesbitt is born
1967 – 462 Yale faculty members call for an end to the bombing in North Vietnam
1967 – The Green Bay Packers beat the Kansas City Chiefs in the first-ever world championship game of American football, taking place at Los Angeles Coliseum
1970 – The Republic of Biafra surrenders to Nigeria
1970 – Muammar al-Qaddafi becomes premier of Libya
1972 – Struggling folk singer Don McLean's "American Pie" reached #1 on the Billboard charts
1973 – Four of six remaining Watergate defendants plead guilty
1973 – President Richard Nixon suspends military action in North Vietnam to allow the peace talks between Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese leader Le Duc Tho a chance to succeed
1975 – The Alvor Agreement is signed, ending the Angolan War of Independence and granting the country independence from Portugal
1976 – Sara Jane Moore is sentenced to life in prison for her botched attempt to assassinate President Gerald Ford
1981 – Hill Street Blues debuts on NBC
1982 – Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia is born
1988 – Nobel Prize-winning Irish politician, Sean MacBride dies
1991 – UN deadline for Iraq to withdraw its forces from occupied Kuwait passes, setting the stage for Operation Desert Storm
1991 – Britain's Queen Elizabeth II approves Australia instituting its own Victoria Cross honors system, and it's the first country in the British Commonwealth allowed to do so
1992 – Slovenia and Croatia's independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia is recognized by the international community
1993 – Television soap Santa Barbara runs its final episode after eight years and numerous awards
1994 – American singer, songwriter, and musician, Harry Nilsson dies
2001 – Wikipedia goes online
2009 – Captain Chesley Burnett Sullenberger III safely lands US Airways Flight 1549 in New York City's Hudson River after both engines are lost due to a striking flock of geese. All 155 passengers and crew survived and due to the extraordinary amount of skill and composure demonstrated in the "Miracle on the Hudson," Captain "Sully" received many honors
tagged in: @RealMadisonsCPC
Written by Crystal McCann
Crystal is the Chief Operating Officer of Lanterns Media Network and the owner of Madisons Media. She lives in Texas with her husband and dogs and is the proud mother of two adult children.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
I will never stop being curious about new collaborations
Dawda Jobarteh's kora music is recognised by his diversity of collaborations. But it was not before moving to Denmark, that he taught himself how to play the kora. On the new album Soaring Wild Lands, the kora meets classical string instruments. Mix Musik meets Dawda in a talk about musical curiosity.
text: Karolina Jeppson
The song Sunset in Batumi, was the first single from the new record Soaring Wild Lands. Ever since I heard it the first time, I wanted to keep it in my ears forever. It brings peace to the mind and has a calming effect on the daily duties. On the very day of the album release, I meet Dawda Jobarteh in a café, in the part of Copenhagen called Frederiksberg. We are sitting by the window facing a busy Friday afternoon street, celebrating his new record at Sterns Music (UK). I wonder how the collaboration on the album with Admeta String Quartet, came about.
– "I have had the idea of combining kora with a string orchestra for a long time. These are all ancient classical instruments. In my imagination they would make a beautiful match. In 2019, I went to Batumi in Georgia to be part of a global music camp for music students from around the world. I came as a support teacher, but ended up teaching my own class. There, among a lot of string instrumentalists, I got very inspired and could see the potential of having these elements in my music."
Kora improvisation meets classical music notes
In Batumi, Dawda met Danish music professor and saxophonist Jens Christian "Chappe" Jensen from the Royal Academy of music in Aarhus. After Batumi, the two of them started a collaboration. "Chappe" is playing on one tune on the record, but also acted as the link to classical music. When Chappe got Admeta String Quartet, who are students at the Academy, on board, the musical meeting became real.
– "I got so many ideas for new songs after Batumi, but I don't write and read music as classical musicians do. Instead, I create by singing and playing, and I record different layers and ideas. I presented this to Chappe, and then we would rearrange them for strings and Chappe wrote the scores for Admeta String Quartet. It was a wonderful process. While working, I was sometimes in another universe."
Dawda laughs. He explains that he mostly works at night at home, in his studio, while his family is sleeping.
– "At this time in the night there is some magic in the air…"
He looks dreamy and continues:
– "Musicians like me are used to simply listen to each other and follow when playing together and for some of the classical musicians that can be a challenge. While we recorded the strings, I sometimes urged the string players to improvise. At some point I said: 'No papers! Follow my hands. Music is inside of us!"
Dawda demonstrates with his hands while adding:
– "But no way is better than the other, both are great tools and we took the opportunity to learn from each other's ways of approaching music."
Pandemic time became productive
At the same time as the collaboration started in 2020, the pandemic wiped out all the concerts in Dawda's calendar, as well as for most musicians.
– "When it comes to performing, the pandemic was of course not good. But I could now spend my time on composing and working with Chappe and Admeta String Quartet. I had enough time to compose and record another album that will come out later this year. It features Norwegian trumpet player Gunnar Halle."
Dawda Jobarteh plays with the New Jungle Orchestra once in a while, and regularly with some of the same musicians including Gunnar Halle in the quartet SCRAM.
– "The pandemic gave me peace and time for all of this. It made me realize the beauty of what I have. It was unfortunate for many people, but we could not do anything to change it. So I made the best out of it."
The contacts with Sterns Music
Soaring Wild Lands is Dawda's fourth album on Sterns Music, a record label in the United Kingdom with deep connections to music in Africa. Sterns Music was the first British record label to release recordings of stars like Franco & OK Jazz and Salif Keita.
– "Sterns Music worked with my two uncles nearly 40 years ago. I got to know them when Womex was held in Copenhagen for the first time. We made an Off-Womex showcase at Copenhagen Jazzhouse, and Sterns were invited. They told me to send my music whenever I had something. At the time I had not started recording my own music yet."
When Dawda had made his first recordings, he sent them to Sterns Music. They showed immediate interest in the music, and the first record was released; Northern light, Gambian night in 2011. All four records that are released on Sterns Music, are Dawda's own compositions for kora, except for some traditional songs or some jazz tunes.
Heritage from Gambia's most famous griot families
Growing up in Brikama, a city in the part of Gambia that borders Casamance, Dawda Jobarteh comes from two griot families with a distinguished history. He is the son of Amadou Bansang Jobarteh, the favoured musician by Gambia's first president. Dawda's maternal grandfather was the composer Alhaji Bai Konte, who's tunes are still used in classical kora repertoires. Dawda is the uncle of Toumani Diabaté and Sona Jobarteh. His mother's brothers are also famous griots.
– "I was born in my maternal uncle's compound where I lived until I moved to Denmark at the age of 22. When I was around 6 years old, my mother remarried and moved away. Normally in the griot families, most of the men play the kora. But I chose the drums. I didn't feel comfortable with the kora at the time. I played percussions in my cousins' bands, and we went touring in the Gambia, Senegal, England, France, Germany and in the US."
So, although being raised by kora masters, Dawda chose to start playing the traditional instrument later on in life, in another musical context, and with no one to teach him. From an early age, Dawda showed an interest in different musical styles.
– "I was of course influenced by the music we had at home, but also by music from Senegal and Mali. My mother always listened to music from Mali and Guinea. I started to notice the differences. In the Gambia I met a Danish musician who played the saxophone, and it was the first time I heard this instrument live."
Started to learn the kora in Denmark
After meeting international artists in the Gambia, Dawda was invited to teach percussions at a folkehøjskole in the small town Vrå in Northern Denmark in 1998.
– "One of the teachers had a kora. I had a lot of spare time so, I started to play the kora because I was bored. I did not know how to tune it, and we tuned it by a piano. The sound became very different from what I have heard before at home."
– "When I moved to Denmark permanently the following year, I was asked to play the kora at concerts. I was thrown into deep water so I had to learn how to swim…. I worked very hard, and I was encouraged by the opportunities I got."
Learning the kora in Denmark also meant that his influences were different than in the Gambia.
– "I think that learning the kora around here boosted my musical curiosity. It made me interested in reaching out to other musician and experiment together. On all my albums, I have invited guest musicians. On the very first album Northern Light, Gambian Night I have one song with Toumani Diabaté, another one with a fantastic Indian flute player, Shashank Subranayam, and also with the Camerounian bass player Etienne Mbappé as well as Linley Marthe from Martinique."
Collaborative projects hand in hand with composing
Dawda's various collaborations with other musicians is reflected in the list of concerts for the first months of 2022 where he has played and will play with Admeta Strings, Fatoumata Diawara and DR Bigband, Dawda Jobarteh/Stefan Pasborg Duo, CTM and SCRAM.
– "I engage in various constellations and sometimes it is difficult to find time for my own projects and to compose my own things. I try to create my own space too. But I like to have it that two-fold way. It is a way of getting inspired, to see the beauty in different people I collaborate with and music I engage in."
Do you have more musical dreams?
– "My next dream is to do a project with a vocalist. I don't think I will ever stop being curious about new stuff, new music, new collaborations."
Cora music cultural heritage Dawda Jobarteh mixmusikmalmo Traditional Music World Music


Bowers Cheese Shop has been catering to cheese freaks on Capitol Hill for 45 years. They run a tidy and efficient operation near the southern end of the Market. They are one of the few vendors who accept only cash, so plan accordingly. They are always extremely generous with their samples: in fact, one could spend dangerous amounts of time just standing around and basking in the niceness of Tessa or any of the other people who work the counter; eat one's weight in bits of cheese; and develop a huge crush on that enormous saw-like cheese knife that cuts even the toughest aged cheese with ease.


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Home > Beams of light > Studio lights > Art > David Hockney - A Book of Paintings and a "History of Pictures"
David Hockney - A Book of Paintings and a "History of Pictures"
Beloved for his cool, crystalline paintings of sunlit California bungalows and poolside male nudes of the 1960s and '70s, David Hockney is often called Britain's greatest living artist and even the world's most popular living painter. The cult of Hockney, who is now 79, continues with a batch of new books, including the catalog to "82 Portraits and 1 Still-Life," mounted at the Royal Academy of Arts in London last summer, and "A History of Pictures: From the Cave to the Computer Screen," a lavishly illustrated dialogue between the artist and the art critic Martin Gayford.
"Pictures," Hockney and Gayford write in their preface, hinting at their thesis, "have seldom been considered as a single category in themselves." Photography, painting and cinema, Gayford elaborates, all belong to a common history that "spills over the normal boundaries between high and low culture, moving images and still ones, even good and bad ones."
Many of the ideas in "A History of Pictures" are indebted to Hockney's 2001 book "Secret Knowledge," which controversially argued that old master painters from Van Eyck to Ingres employed various proto-photographic gadgets — such as the camera obscura, the camera lucida and the convex mirror — in their optical capture of the world. But "A History of Pictures" is less a coherent theory than a very sophisticated chat, embellished with a princely collection of images guided by Hockney's particular tastes. Unimpeachable masterpieces like Velázquez's "Las Meninas" join art historical rarities: a woozy early Vermeer; a seminude Orientalist photo shoot art-directed by Eugène Delacroix; Ellsworth Kelly's abstraction of two contiguous curved volumes said to slyly represent "two boys' bums together"; a composite photograph of Abraham Lincoln with a Mathew Brady head shot of the president grafted onto the body of the pro-slavery statesman John C. Calhoun.
Hockney isn't the first to call for a history of pictures. In the crucible of the 1990s culture wars, this egalitarian impulse was institutionalized under the banner of "visual culture," a new interdisciplinary field intended to redress the perceived elitism of art history, its canon of genius and its hierarchies of value. Yet here the word "pictures" also has a certain gentlemanly flavor, carrying echoes of the 18th-century aesthetic cult of the "picturesque," a characteristically British tempering of the excesses of Continental romanticism.
Consequently, Hockney and Gayford's tête-à-tête seems more a pretext for ingenious formal comparisons — between, for instance, Ingrid Bergman's misty eyes in "Casablanca" and Titian's "Repentant Mary Magdalene"; the tempestuous seas in Disney's "Pinocchio" and Utagawa Hiroshige's "Naruto Whirlpool" — and less a method of transcending old ideas of what "high culture" looks like. One needn't squint very hard to see, in the first sentence of the book's introduction, the polemic against Marcel Duchamp and, more sharply, his prodigal British son, Damien Hirst. "I once saw a wonderful painting of an owl by Picasso," Hockney writes. "Today, I suppose, an artist might just stuff the bird and put it in a case: taxidermy. But Picasso's owl is an account of a human being looking at an owl, which is a lot more interesting than a preserved specimen."
Throughout the book, there's an almost moral insistence on the virtues of painterly observation over the instantaneous, alienated gaze of photography. "I don't know whether photography is an art," Hockney admits. Some pictures, in his eye, are more equal than others.
A Tom Daley nude portrait by artist David Hockney (November 24, 2017) has gotten the diver's seal of approval: Daley stopped by the esteemed Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) to check out "82 Portraits and 1 Still-Life," a new exhibition by the 81-year-old gay artist. Husband Dustin Lance Black snapped an Instagram of the out diver recreating the charcoal-and-crayon drawing's revealing pose.
If, for all its eclecticism, "A History of Pictures" affirms the exceptionalism of painting, then Hockney's recent exhibition at the Royal Academy secures his position as the custodian of that stately tradition. As the art historian Tim Barringer writes in the show's catalog, the 82 portraits Hockney made between 2013 and 2016 represent "a vigorous reassertion of the value of painting against photography and the digital realm of image-making" (and perhaps a return to order after Hockney's exhibition of iPad-drawn landscapes there in 2012).
Executed over a three-day period, each 4-by-3-foot portrait has the subject seated on a white upholstered chair against a two-tone background. Hockney's sitters are culled from his rarefied social orbit. Most aren't recognizable ("Celebrities," he says in an interview transcribed in the catalog, "are made for photography. I don't do celebrities"), though one might pick out the gallery tycoon Larry Gagosian, the superstar architect Frank Gehry and the textile designer Celia Birtwell, the willowy, neo-Edwardian mondaine of Hockney's famous double portrait "Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Percy" (1970-71).
The Group - 2014
Barringer's comparisons to John Singer Sargent, the painter-courtier of Gilded Age extravagance, feel compensatory. Hockney's recent portraits offer little in the way of visual seduction. Caucasian flesh (it's a pretty white crowd) is rendered in hammy pink acrylic. The chlorinated dandyism that made the younger Hockney irresistibly popular has hardened into an urbane but airless late style.
Winter Timber (2009)
"Painting can't die," Hockney insists in the interview. He's probably right. For its believers, painting will continue to offer an alternative to the diminished attention and visual glut of our image-saturated environment. As reproduced in the catalog, these new portraits don't seem like the best arguments for paintings' immortality (though, in all fairness to the artist, this might lend support to his point about photography's deficiencies). Either way, the cult of Hockney will persist, if not for the greatness of his late works then for the idea of greatness they preserve.
RELATED David Hockney Painting Sells for $90.3 Million Setting Record for a Living Artist Painting Sold at Auction
"WINTER TIMBER" 2009 OIL ON 15 CANVASES (36 X 48" EACH) 108 X 240" © DAVID HOCKNEY PHOTO CREDIT: JONATHAN WILKINSON


At least 425 military men have been awarded the prestigious Congressional Medal of Honor for fighting or killing Native Americans, according to the U.S. Army Center of Military History.
In a list titled, "Indian Wars Period," names of the recipients are included along with their rank, the date and location of the campaign, and a brief description as to the reason the soldier was selected for the commendation.
The medal, which was introduced in 1861, is the highest award a military service member can receive for valor in action against an enemy, the Congressional Medal of Honor Society states on its website. It is generally presented by the president to the recipient at the behest of Congress.
The Army Medal of Honor. Photo courtesy the Chicago Tribune.
According to the list, more than two-dozen of the men received the commendation for their part in the Battle of the Little Big Horn (also called the Battle of the Greasy Grass) on June 25, 1876 when General George Armstrong Custer and his men were defeated by a combined force of more than 2,000 Lakota, Dakota, Cheyenne and Arapaho.
An addtitional 20 medals were awarded to soldiers of the U.S. 7th Cavalry following their participation in the Wounded Knee Massacre on December 29, 1890. Originally referred to as a "battle" by the U.S., the incident was later renamed "a massacre" given that the estimated 300 Lakota who were killed were mostly unarmed women and children.
Other soldiers who participated in the massacre were afforded a more detailed description of their actions.
several years ago, the U.S. government promised the Oglala Tribal Council it would rescind the 20 medals associated with the Wounded Knee Massacre.
But, Steele said, he is hopeful that President Barack Obama will rescind the medals before he leaves office in January 2017.
Over the years, Native American leaders and activists have called upon the U.S. government to rescind the 20 medals awarded to the soldiers following the Wounded Knee Massacre. Film director and Vietnam veteran Oliver Stone has also said they should be repealed.
This December will mark 125 years since the Wounded Knee Massacre.
The Congressional Medal of Honor Society could not be reached for comment.


text:
Wade sends RailRiders past Syracuse
Tweets from https://twitter.com/timestribune/lists/sports
Valley View grad Black earns starting nod for Cape Cod All-Star Game
COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Casey decides on life after Williams College
LOCAL GOLF: Price-Mitchell birdie way to McGowan championship at Elmhurst
STAFF REPORT / Published: July 13, 2019
They almost let it slip away.
Trailing for most of the game, the RailRiders loaded the bases with nobody out in the seventh inning against Syracuse, with the top of their lineup coming up.
All-star Mike Ford had the first crack, but popped out to second and slammed his bat into the ground.
Thairo Estrada was up next, but he hit a humpback liner to short. Reliever Ryan O'Rourke was one pitch away from getting out of trouble.
Tyler Wade came through.
The RailRiders shortstop pulled a pitch through the right side of the infield to score the tying and go-ahead runs, and Scranton/Wilkes-Barre held on for a 4-3 win Friday night at NBT Bank Stadium.
Wade went 2 for 5 on the night to continue his red-hot July. The 24-year-old is batting .395 (15 for 38) in 10 games this month with five doubles and a homer.
The RailRiders added a key insurance run the next inning, when Trey Amburgey doubled and scored just ahead of a throw to the plate on a base hit by Zack Zehner.
Syracuse took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the second inning, with Dilson Herrera's two-run homer erasing the lead the RailRiders took with Kyle Higashioka's solo shot in the top of the frame off Mets top pitching prospect Anthony Kay.
Kay began the season in
Double-A and was 7-3 with a 1.49 ERA. Triple-A wasn't as kind to the 24-year-old southpaw, knocking him around for a 9.64 ERA in his first four starts at the level.
He didn't struggle much with the RailRiders lineup, letting up just Higashioka's home run in 5⅔ innings. He allowed five hits, walked none and struck out three, leaving in the sixth with a pair of runners on base. Reliever Paul Sewald struck out Amburgey to get out of that jam.
Outside of Herrera's homer, RailRiders starter Randall Delgado shut down Syracuse. In six innings, he allowed four hits, walked two and struck out five. The Mets rolled into 11 groundouts against him.
Jonathan Holder struck out three over two scoreless innings of relief for SWB. Joe Harvey allowed a solo home run to Rene Rivera in the ninth inning to trim the lead to 4-3, but managed to lock up his eighth save.
The first-place RailRiders (53-38) improved to 11-4 against Syracuse (43-48) this season.
Contact the writer:
sports@timesshamrock.com;
570-348-9125;
@RailRidersTT on Twitter


text:
There's a little child
Running around this house
And he never leaves
He will never leave
And the fog comes up from the sewers
And glows in the dark
Baby alligators in the sewers grow up fast
Grow up fast
Anything you want, it can be done how?
How did you go bad?
Did you go bad?
Somethings will never wash away
Released: August 2001
Found on: Knives Out single
This song was originally performed in Israel on July 9, 2000 by Thom who announced the song as being titled "Alligators in New York Sewers". The song has grown since that date… it now features the full band.


text:
Leo M. Bacha Funeral Home, Inc.
Send Flowers for Joanne
Joanne M. (Donnelly) Lozier
February 13, 1932 ~ November 12, 2019 (age 87)
Joanne Donnelly Lozier, 87, of Greensburg, died Monday, Nov. 11, 2019, from complications of a brain bleed and pneumonia. Joanne was a 1950 graduate of Mt. Pleasant High School, was class valedictorian, and a 1953 graduate of the West Penn School of Nursing. She was a registered nurse by profession. She married her high school sweetheart, William Ernest Lozier, in 1955, the week after he graduated from West Point Military Academy. That union began a 64-year adventure, leading them and their growing family across the country and around the world as the Army chose their path. It was a life Joanne would not have traded for anything, as she made many friends, from Ambassadors to Generals to neighbors, and she cherished them all. Joanne volunteered with the American Red Cross, Westmoreland Hospital, was active with the St. Benedict Church Choir and the Mt. Pleasant Women's Club. Joanne was the daughter of the late John Patrick Donnelly and Francis Hanse Donnelly, of Mt. Pleasant. She was predeceased by a son, Paul Robert Lozier; and her two loving sisters, Margaret "Peg" Donnelly and Francis "Fran" Donnelly Lipps Wujs. She is survived by her husband, Bill; five children, William John Lozier and Rose, of Florence, N.J., Beaver County District Attorney David James Lozier and Beth, of Chippewa Township, Amy Lynn Lozier, of Kansas City, Marianne Lozier Sowell and Samuel, of Harrison City, and Linda Ellen Lozier, of Greensburg; five grandchildren, John Pelham Adams, of Burlington, Vt., Katherine Anne Lozier, of Philadelphia, Sarah Ellen Lozier, of Chippewa Township, Rebecca Grace Lozier, of Chippewa Township, and David James Kephart, of Kansas City; as well as her good friend and brother-in-law, James Copeland Lozie,r of Greensburg. Friends will be received from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the LEO M. BACHA FUNERAL HOME INC., 2072 Route 130, Pleasant Unity. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Benedict Catholic Church, Marguerite, with the Rev. Daniel L. Blout as celebrant. Please go directly to the church. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to your favorite charity.www.bachafh.com.
To send flowers to Joanne's family, please visit our floral section.
Pleasant Unity Location
2072 Route 130, P.O. Box 504
Pleasant Unity, PA 15676
Funeral Mass
St. Benedict Parish
260 Bruno Road
© 2020 Leo M. Bacha Funeral Home, Inc.. All Rights Reserved. Funeral Home website by CFS


If you have been training for a while or are just a beginner, you've probably figured out that your inner thighs are not the easiest body part to tone.
It is a spot where most women store fat. You may not see changes as quickly as you would like.
Fitness and personal trainer Rushda Moosajee says women are designed with stronger lower bodies.
However, Moosajee says a huge part of results depends on diet.
Fitness trainer Botle Kayamba says one needs to be realistic about fitness goals.
"Stick to what works for you. I'm not competing with anyone else, but myself. I take my time, so I get to enjoy the maintaining process," says Kayamba.
There are different kinds of cardio to slim thighs.
Moosajee says one does not have to run to tone legs, bums and calves.
She says flat road running sheds the bulk on calves and glute.
Trail running builds calves and glutes, and it strengthens stabilisers and inner thighs.
As an alternative to running, she recommends stairs-running because it is effective to build quads, calves and glutes.
She also recommends high-intensity training and start-stop, explosive and power work to help build muscle in quads and hamstrings. This will add muscle tone, and build power and speed.
Good exercises could include sand drills and beach training, sprints in the mountain, sprints on the treadmill and skipping intervals.
Do this once or twice a week, especially in season - spring and summer - for 30-45 minutes maximum, including warm-up.
Slower, steady work with a hard finish will burn some fat and muscle such as a road jog, trail run, run on the treadmill and elliptical machine.
Jog at a steady state and finish off strong.
Duration of 45-60 minutes maximum, including warm-up, once or twice per week.
If you are just starting exercising, slow, steady and long works will help you burn fat.
Exercise includes a long and brisk walk; long, slow and steady hike: incline walk on the treadmill and a slow session on the elliptical.
Moosajee suggests you set the treadmill on the highest incline of 15 and speed of 5.5-6.
Tip: hold on to the top of the treadmill and take long strides for 45-60 minutes.


Casey is the Managing Director and a General Partner at Camber Creek Venture Partners. Prior to Camber Creek, Casey was President of Operations for one of the Washington DC area's largest privately held real estate development and management companies. He founded Camber Creek 8 years ago and oversees all aspects of the organization. Casey leads the due diligence process for potential investments, makes investment decisions and participates in the management of portfolio companies. Casey currently serves on the boards of a number of Camber Creek portfolio companies.


If you want the certainty of a fixed return and have $5,000 or more to invest, a term investment may be a great option. You can choose to invest in a term deposit or a term PIE fund.
Did you know for term investments of one year and over, you may be able to make one withdrawal of up to 20% of your invested amount without loss of returns? Conditions apply; see our Early Withdrawal Policy for details.
Where you deposit a lump sum, for a fixed term, and receive a fixed rate of interest.


text:
Structural engineering awards recognise winning bridges
Bridges in Lyon and London have been announced as winners of the two bridge categories in the Structural Awards 2015 which are organised by the Institution of Structural Engineers and were celebrated in a ceremony in London last week.
The Pont Schuman Bridge in Lyon, France and the Greenwich Reach swing bridge in south east London won the highway and railway bridge category, and the footbridge category respectively. Both were designed by consultant Flint & Neill.
Two other pedestrian bridges were commended in what was a hotly-contested category; the Merchant Square Footbridge in London, designed by Knight Architects and AKT II and the Jim Stynes Bridge in Melbourne, Australia, which was designed by Aurecon.
Pont Schuman in Lyon (Flint & Neill)
Pont Schuman is an elegant new crossing of the River Saône in Lyon, France. Designed to ease congestion on the city's existing crossings, the bridge also forms part of an urban re-development, improving the public space along the river and providing a recreational area where pedestrians can enjoy views of the city.
The unusual twisted arches act as the primary structural element, creating a dramatic piece of sculpture with their unique, twisting, gull-wing form. The 120 tonne arches were transported to site by barge, then rotated through 80 degrees and jacked into place.
The judges were impressed by the elegance of the bridge and its slenderness. They particularly noted the high quality of detailing and the technical challenges that had to be overcome in the design and fabrication of the arches.
The bridge was designed by Flint & Neill, working with French architects Explorations Architecture and local engineers AIA. Main contractor for the bridge was GTM, part of the Vinci Group.
Greenwich Reach swing bridge (Simon Kennedy/Moxon)
The Greenwich Reach swing bridge completes a much needed link in the Thames Path, crossing the mouth of Deptford Creek just east of the historic Deptford Royal Dockyard which was established by Henry VIII in 1513 and was where Elizabeth I knighted Francis Drake and Samuel Pepys oversaw construction of the first ships of the modern navy.
It delivers a valued link for local residents to access public transport and local attractions (removing the detour inland that involved using a busy highway crossing). Drive motors rotate the bridge through 110 degrees, swinging it open to allow access for local river traffic. Its design was inspired by modern yachts, reflecting the maritime heritage of the local area.
The judges were impressed by the response to the engineering challenge presented by this site. They commented that the solution has been executed elegantly, creating a lightweight coherent response to a classic bridge form; with respect for its surroundings and future adaptability. The innovative approach allows for clear structural expression of the counter-balance, in contrast with the slender bridge deck, lending this bridge a meticulously engineered aesthetic.
Flint & Neill led the design team, which also included bridge architects Moxon and specialist M&E engineers Eadon Consulting. Client was Galliard Homes, the developer responsible for a large residential and commercial development to the east of the bridge. Main contractor was Raymond Brown Construction, with structural steelwork by SH Structures and M&E works by Qualter Hall.
#Arch #Moveable bridges #Footbridge #UK #Awards
Foster & Partners wins Suffolk bridge design contest
Bridges win funding in public vote
Work begins on Middlesbrough lifting bridge
Work begins on record-breaking concrete arch bridge


SelfDesign, a methodology developed by Brent Cameron over the past 23 years, is much more than another take-off from traditional teaching methods. It is instead a philosophy and a practice based in the belief that children are natural learners. Cameron uses individualized strategies, specific language tools, and a focus on the positive to shift the very premise on which education is built. Through his stories of learners and families he takes the reader on a tour of a new paradigm for learning-the art and science of SelfDesign.


Anna Akana, a Japanese-American filmmaker known for the short films she creates on her YouTube channel; Freddie Wong, known for his work with the YouTube channel RocketJump; Harley Morenstein, host of the YouTube cooking show "Epic Meal Time"; and Jasmeet Singh, a comedian known as "JusReign" with a large social-media following…The cast will seek fan input about superhero identities, costumes, even plotlines.
This isn't the first time AT&T has dabbled in content. Their @SummerBreak series, which rolled out on Twitter and Tumblr, had over 60 million views. The show will be available by following @snapperhero and will start sometime next month. It's interesting that the show won't be archived or available on Tumblr after the fact. It'll be there and it'll be gone, "like a piece of cake," according to Shaun McBride, who will serve as a member of the cast and as creative director on the show.
It's all coming through social channels, too. A popular visual effects team with over 3 million YouTube subscribers, Corridor Digital will direct the series.
Take this as a warning: if you don't already use Snapchat because you think it's for kids, it might be time to download it, especially since television brands and news outlets are getting in on it via the Discovery feature announced earlier this week. Anyone else remember thinking Facebook was just for college kids?


text:
5 Best Places To Have a Beer on the East Coast
By Guest Blog
The Tunnel Bar - Northampton, Massachusetts
It's a fairly bold proposition to take a whole, massive region of the United States and try to narrow down the five best places to have a drink. Then again, if it weren't for efforts like this, all we'd be left with is recycled "best bars in (name a city)" lists. So, while this is just one man's opinion, I thought I'd take a stab not just at "best bars" or a particular city, but on identifying the five coolest places to have a beer up and down the East Coast.
The Tunnel Bar may seem like a gimmick at first glance, but it's actually an incredible place to grab a drink. Built into an old pedestrian tunnel that led away from the Northampton train depot (and which was set up in the 19th century), it's now a picture-perfect speakeasy. An original stone interior with an arched ceiling, comfortable leather seating, and wooden furnishings with golden exposed lighting make it look so unusual, and so cozy, it almost feels like a movie set. And it doesn't hurt that the beer list is typically excellent (though it's a good cocktail bar also).
Brewery Bhavana - Raleigh, North Carolina
Brewery Bhavana got a few glowing write-ups when it first opened just a couple years ago in Raleigh, North Carolina. Founded by a group that already had a successful Laotian restaurant in town, Brewery Bhavana is a hybrid dim sum restaurant, flower shop, library, bar, and brewery - seriously. It's difficult to describe, but an open design, lines walled with books and flowers, and delicious smells make for an almost surreal atmosphere. And the in-house beers are frankly phenomenal.
Emirates Sports Cafe - Queens, New York
This is a somewhat exclusive option, because it's actually a bar and restaurant on the grounds of the U.S. Open tennis tournament in Queens. The U.S. Open experience is constantly evolving. In recent years, the grounds have opened multiple new stadiums. With New Jersey and Pennsylvania sportsbook options opening up, some foresee live betting at the event in the near future. And there are always new interactive fan experiences. Beyond stadiums, potential betting, or other activities though, it's the food and drink that steals the show around the grounds. Accordingly, there are actually several great places to grab a beer, but the Emirates Sports Cafe - a covered rooftop bar overlooking a corner of the grounds - is unbeatable.
The Brewer's Art (Upstairs Bar) - Baltimore, Maryland
The Brewer's Art is almost two or three bars in one and is a fairly popular spot in Baltimore, Maryland. In particular, the Upstairs Bar is one of the best places on the East Coast to have a pint or two. Don't get me wrong, the Downstairs Bar is excellent as well, and it feels like a sort of dungeon-turned-lounge, similar to the aforementioned Tunnel Bar. The upstairs area at The Brewer's Art, though, is more like some sort of old, converted penthouse. It's ornate without feeling artificial, cozy without lacking open space and lit largely by a wall of windows letting that let in an abundance of natural light. The Brewer's Art's beer selection rotates, but the bar atmosphere and design itself is the real draw.
Broken Shaker - Miami, Florida
Arguably the most popular, mainstream option on my list, Broken Shaker in Miami is awfully tough to beat if you like to drink outside. A travel site described the main space as a lush patio adorned with Christmas lights year round (along with mismatched furniture), and that about sums it up. Vaguely tropical, always festive, and casual despite its undeniably special vibe, Broken Shaker will just make you feel like you've picked exactly the right spot. Granted, this is more of a cocktail and punch spot, but there are always some good beers on the menu as well.
There you have it! These five spots are sure to wet your whistle when it comes to tremendous beer-drinking locales on the East Coast.
Other posts from this blogger
The Different Types of Cannabis-Infused Drinks
Texas Is A Beer Drinker's Heaven - But Staying Safe Requires Careful Thought
Casinos with Breweries
Spice Up Your Next Beer Tasting Party with These 4 Can't-Miss Ideas


For a long time I've been meaning to revive a series I started when the blog was very young – a roundup of products I'm loving lately. Today, I'm bringing it back by sharing some amazing beauty products that knock my socks off.
Even better, most of these products can be purchased on Amazon and on your doorstep in two days!
I've posted about my love for this product on Instagram before, but it's worth mentioning again. This foot mask is ah-mazing! Just wear the booties for an hour, and over the next two weeks you'll experience a true metamorphosis – bringing your feet to the kind of softness you haven't had since you were a kid.
Now, I'm not a beauty blogger, so I'm not one to tout every little product that comes around. But I'm not exaggerating to say this product is far better than any pedicure I've ever had – at a fraction of the price! Just $10 for one treatment.
A little disclaimer: this product WILL make you shed the tough, calloused skin on your feet, so you'll want to use this two weeks before any special events where you want to show off your feet.
Some girlfriends recommended this product to me last year, and it's the ONLY whitening toothpaste I've ever tried that truly showed results after the first use. No joke! I used to spend a lot of money on whitening strips, only to have results fade within weeks. This toothpaste has the same results, just by brushing your teeth. This stuff is the real deal!
Okay, NOT that any lady would need anything like this, but if you were in the market for a product that is super easy and requires no microwaving, you'll want to give this a try. Just keep it in your bathroom and it's ready to use, any time. It's great to take along for traveling, too! Even better, it's all natural, so you don't have to worry about exposing your skin to chemicals and irritants.
Don't let the name dissuade you – this miracle balm is all I use in the winter. Here in the Midwest, our lips suffer in the cold, dry winters. This balm works on the driest cracked winter lips and I use it on my whole family. It's also great for the healing the dry skin around the lips, as well.
I'd love to have the time or budget for regular facials and microdermabrasion, but that's just not the case. This product comes in a close second place to a professional exfoliation treatment. Just use every few days, and leave on the skin an extra few minutes for a wonderful mini facial at home.
Okay, this product is admittedly pricey, but it totally works. My lashes have been slowly disappearing over the years, and this serum is the real deal. Just apply it regularly before bed, and you'll notice your lashes lengthening within a few weeks.
As I mentioned earlier, Midwest winters are hard on skin. Lately I've been a huge fan of facial oils, especially mixed with my regular facial lotion. I'm currently using and loving this Must Dew face oil. It smells heavenly, and is a fraction of the price of oils I've tried in the past. I've also been meaning to try this inexpensive Face Oil.
Two more products I absolutely love for dry skin are the Lush Buffy and Scrubee. It may sound a little strange, but I hate applying body lotion and therefore rarely do.. These products are fabulous because they exfoliate and moisturize right in the shower.
I've never felt that I could feel a noticeable difference in my skin and body from vitamins, but I've always made an effort to take them, nonetheless. However, that changed when recently a friend recommended these vitamins to me. I love them because they contain probiotics and magnesium, which I'd been taking in addition to my vitamins in the past. I totally notice a difference when I take these vitamins!
What do you think of these beauty products that knock my socks off? Do you want to see more of these Friday Favorites? Tell me in the comments!
Then, tell me which beauty products you're loving lately!


text:
THE JOBZ
The Jobz by The Jobz
Location: Windsor, Vermont
Touting the kind of unbridled confidence that exists only in the male 20-something, the Jobz are bred from the unshakable bond of life-long friendship and small-town restlessness and anxiety. But the themes in their music extend beyond their hometown of Windsor, Vermont -- themes of betrayal, frustration, uncertainty, and the place past all emotion and thought, where the desire to throw your hands up in the air and say, "Fuck it" reigns. Caution isn't just thrown to the wind, it's deliberately placed on the first train out of town.
The journey of their self-titled release carries us through the barking aggression of "Dubanevich" and "Tranquilidad," through the swaggering pop of "Human" and "Flirt," to the sentimentality and vulnerability of "Why Start Now" and "Thickerin." Even the shakiest sentiments are delivered with blunt force and precision, words like an arrow hitting the very center of the Bull's Eye. "I've been sleeping long enough to be a martyr." "If love's the answer, then what's a little riddle on the side?" "Send me a message now, I need it." Whatever it is you need to hear, the Jobz have found your new motto.
None of us get out of here alive, but the Jobz are here to remind us to suck the pleasure out of every sweet breath.
-Taylor Long, t-sides.com, popdose.com
Official Links:


Mid Kansas Eyecare Inc. vs. Karen Sue Hammond, 313 S. Date St., Hillsboro; case dismissed Dec. 2.
Newton Medical Center vs. James L. Unruh, et al., 1569 E. 60th St., Peabody; case dismissed Dec. 2.
Ty R. Zeiner vs. Janet Zeiner, 402 W. 3rd St., Minneapolis; judgment of $13,168 made Nov. 18 in favor of plaintiff.
Great Plains Federal Credit Union vs. Steven A. Katz Jr., 2802 R Ave., Herington; judgment of $745 made Dec. 4 in favor of plaintiff.


Want to know the secrets to getting rid of oily skin once and for all? Here are some of the best ways to reduce oiliness and keep your skin looking shine-free!
Trust me, those blotting papers won't last you forever. As someone who has personally struggled with oily skin for a huge chunk of my life, I know the pain of applying your full face of foundation in the morning, only to have it look shiny (and not the good kind of shiny) within minutes of walking out the door.
If you haven't already, it's time to invest in a good oil cleanser for your double cleansing routine. Contrary to popular belief, oil-based products will not make your skin even oilier! Think about it this way: Water attracts water, and oil attracts oil. You need an oil cleanser to properly break down excess oil without leaving your skin dry and tight.
A gentle one to try is the Banila Co Clean It Zero Resveratrol, a balm cleanser especially made for oily skin. It dissolves makeup, excess sebum, as well as any other impurities with ease without leaving any greasy or heavy feeling.
In addition to smoothing, preventing breakouts and improving skin tone, exfoliation also enhances the skin's receptiveness of oil-controlling ingredients. Chemical exfoliators are especially good for oily skin types, since they help effectively deep clean pores to make sure they're free of dirt and excess oil.
The Benton Aloe BHA Toner is a gentle yet effective product that will exfoliate the skin while also preparing it for the rest of your routine. Salicylic acid (BHA) reduce sebum and leave skin smoother and less oily, while aloe and snail mucin soothe and moisturise skin.
If you've used moisturisers before and felt that they just leave your skin feeling more greasy, that might be because you were not using the right one for your skin type. Look for a lightweight moisturiser like the COSRX Oil-Free Ultra Moisturizing Lotion that deeply hydrate the skin without making it feel greasy. Moisturising will decrease excess oil over time and make your skin more balanced and nourished.
Oily skin types should consider using a weekly clay mask or clay foaming cleanser. Clay draws out oil and impurities from the skin, while reducing oil production. But remember to stick with moisturising clay masks that won't strip the skin of moisture.
Admit it, we all know how bad food high in fats, sugars, and unhealthy oils can be for our skin, but we still eat them anyways. So instead of reaching for a Bubble tea next time (which is a dairy product and very high in sugar—two oil and acne triggers), consider loading up on healthier options like green tea and juices that can actually help keep your oily skin in control.
What are your tips for reducing oiliness on the skin? Let us know in the comments below!


text:
// Copyright 2018 The Chromium Authors
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

#ifndef CHROME_BROWSER_WEBAUTHN_AUTHENTICATOR_REQUEST_DIALOG_MODEL_H_
#define CHROME_BROWSER_WEBAUTHN_AUTHENTICATOR_REQUEST_DIALOG_MODEL_H_

#include <memory>
#include <string>
#include <vector>

#include "base/callback_forward.h"
#include "base/containers/span.h"
#include "base/memory/raw_ptr.h"
#include "base/memory/raw_ref.h"
#include "base/memory/weak_ptr.h"
#include "base/observer_list.h"
#include "base/observer_list_types.h"
#include "base/strings/string_piece.h"
#include "base/types/strong_alias.h"
#include "build/build_config.h"
#include "chrome/browser/webauthn/authenticator_reference.h"
#include "chrome/browser/webauthn/authenticator_transport.h"
#include "chrome/browser/webauthn/observable_authenticator_list.h"
#include "content/public/browser/authenticator_request_client_delegate.h"
#include "content/public/browser/global_routing_id.h"
#include "device/fido/fido_constants.h"
#include "device/fido/fido_request_handler_base.h"
#include "device/fido/fido_transport_protocol.h"
#include "device/fido/fido_types.h"
#include "device/fido/pin.h"
#include "device/fido/public_key_credential_user_entity.h"
#include "third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/types/optional.h"
#include "third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/types/variant.h"

namespace content {
class RenderFrameHost;
}  // namespace content

namespace device {
class AuthenticatorGetAssertionResponse;
class DiscoverableCredentialMetadata;
}

namespace gfx {
struct VectorIcon;
}

// Encapsulates the model behind the Web Authentication request dialog's UX
// flow. This is essentially a state machine going through the states defined in
// the `Step` enumeration.
//
// Ultimately, this will become an observer of the AuthenticatorRequest, and
// contain the logic to figure out which steps the user needs to take, in which
// order, to complete the authentication flow.
class AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel {
 public:
  using RequestCallback = device::FidoRequestHandlerBase::RequestCallback;
  using TransportAvailabilityInfo =
      device::FidoRequestHandlerBase::TransportAvailabilityInfo;

  // Defines the potential steps of the Web Authentication API request UX flow.
  enum class Step {
    // The UX flow has not started yet, the dialog should still be hidden.
    kNotStarted,

    // Conditionally mediated UI. No dialog is shown, instead credentials are
    // offered to the user on the password autofill prompt.
    kConditionalMediation,

    kMechanismSelection,

    // The request errored out before completing. Error will only be sent
    // after user interaction.
    kErrorNoAvailableTransports,
    kErrorInternalUnrecognized,

    // The request is already complete, but the error dialog should wait
    // until user acknowledgement.
    kTimedOut,
    kKeyNotRegistered,
    kKeyAlreadyRegistered,
    kMissingCapability,
    kStorageFull,

    // The request is completed, and the dialog should be closed.
    kClosed,

    // Universal Serial Bus (USB).
    kUsbInsertAndActivate,

    // Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE).
    kBlePowerOnAutomatic,
    kBlePowerOnManual,
#if BUILDFLAG(IS_MAC)
    kBlePermissionMac,
#endif

    // Let the user confirm that they want to create a credential in an
    // off-the-record browsing context. Used for platform and caBLE credentials,
    // where we feel that it's perhaps not obvious that something will be
    // recorded.
    kOffTheRecordInterstitial,

    // Phone as a security key.
    kCableActivate,
    kAndroidAccessory,
    kCableV2QRCode,

    // Authenticator Client PIN.
    kClientPinChange,
    kClientPinEntry,
    kClientPinSetup,
    kClientPinTapAgain,
    kClientPinErrorSoftBlock,
    kClientPinErrorHardBlock,
    kClientPinErrorAuthenticatorRemoved,

    // Authenticator Internal User Verification
    kInlineBioEnrollment,
    kRetryInternalUserVerification,

    // Confirm user consent to create a resident credential. Used prior to
    // triggering Windows-native APIs when Windows itself won't show any
    // notice about resident credentials.
    kResidentCredentialConfirmation,

    // Account selection. This occurs prior to performing user verification for
    // platform authenticators ("pre-select"), or afterwards for USB security
    // keys. In each mode, there are different sheets for confirming a single
    // available credential and choosing one from a list of multiple options.
    kSelectAccount,
    kSelectSingleAccount,
    kPreSelectAccount,
    kPreSelectSingleAccount,

    // Attestation permission requests.
    kAttestationPermissionRequest,
    kEnterpriseAttestationPermissionRequest,

    kCreatePasskey,
  };

  // Implemented by the dialog to observe this model and show the UI panels
  // appropriate for the current step.
  class Observer : public base::CheckedObserver {
   public:
    // Called when the user clicks "Try Again" to restart the user flow.
    virtual void OnStartOver() {}

    // Called just before the model is destructed.
    virtual void OnModelDestroyed(AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel* model) = 0;

    // Called when the UX flow has navigated to a different step, so the UI
    // should update.
    virtual void OnStepTransition() {}

    // Called when the model corresponding to the current sheet of the UX flow
    // was updated, so UI should update.
    virtual void OnSheetModelChanged() {}

    // Called when the power state of the Bluetooth adapter has changed.
    virtual void OnBluetoothPoweredStateChanged() {}

    // Called when the user cancelled WebAuthN request by clicking the
    // "cancel" button or the back arrow in the UI dialog.
    virtual void OnCancelRequest() {}

    // Called when the user clicks "Manage Devices" to manage their phones.
    virtual void OnManageDevicesClicked() {}
  };

  // A Mechanism is a user-visable method of authenticating. It might be a
  // transport (such as USB), a platform authenticator, a phone, or even a
  // delegation to a platform API. Mechanisms are listed in the UI for the
  // user to select between.
  struct Mechanism {
    // These types describe the type of Mechanism.
    using Transport =
        base::StrongAlias<class TransportTag, AuthenticatorTransport>;
    using WindowsAPI = base::StrongAlias<class WindowsAPITag,
                                         bool /* unused, but cannot be void */>;
    using Phone = base::StrongAlias<class PhoneTag, std::string>;
    using AddPhone = base::StrongAlias<class AddPhoneTag,
                                       bool /* unused, but cannot be void */>;
    using Type = absl::variant<Transport, WindowsAPI, Phone, AddPhone>;

    Mechanism(Type type,
              std::u16string name,
              std::u16string short_name,
              const gfx::VectorIcon& icon,
              base::RepeatingClosure callback,
              bool is_priority);
    ~Mechanism();
    Mechanism(Mechanism&&);
    Mechanism(const Mechanism&) = delete;
    Mechanism& operator=(const Mechanism&) = delete;

    const Type type;
    const std::u16string name;
    const std::u16string short_name;
    const raw_ref<const gfx::VectorIcon> icon;
    const base::RepeatingClosure callback;
    // priority is true if this mechanism should be activated immediately.
    // Only a single Mechanism in a list should have priority.
    const bool priority;
  };

  // PairedPhone represents a paired caBLEv2 device.
  struct PairedPhone {
    PairedPhone() = delete;
    PairedPhone(const PairedPhone&);
    PairedPhone(
        const std::string& name,
        size_t contact_id,
        const std::array<uint8_t, device::kP256X962Length> public_key_x962);
    ~PairedPhone();

    PairedPhone& operator=(const PairedPhone&);

    static bool CompareByName(const PairedPhone& a, const PairedPhone& b);

    // name is the human-friendly name of the phone. It may be unreasonably
    // long, however, and should be elided to fit within UIs.
    std::string name;
    // contact_id is an ID that can be passed to the FidoDiscoveryFactory's
    // |get_cable_contact_callback| callback in order to trigger a notification
    // to this phone.
    size_t contact_id;
    // public_key_x962 is the phone's public key.
    std::array<uint8_t, device::kP256X962Length> public_key_x962;
  };

  // CableUIType enumerates the different types of caBLE UI that we've ended
  // up with.
  enum class CableUIType {
    CABLE_V1,
    CABLE_V2_SERVER_LINK,
    CABLE_V2_2ND_FACTOR,
  };

  // ExperimentServerLinkSheet controls the the arms of an experiment to tweak
  // the behaviour and visibility of buttons on the server-link sheet.
  enum class ExperimentServerLinkSheet {
    CONTROL = 1,
    ARM_2 = 2,
    ARM_3 = 3,
    ARM_4 = 4,
    ARM_5 = 5,
    ARM_6 = 6,
  };

  // ExperimentServerLinkTitle enumerates the arms of an experiment to tweak the
  // title on the server-link sheet.
  enum class ExperimentServerLinkTitle {
    CONTROL = 11,
    UNLOCK_YOUR_PHONE = 12,
  };

  explicit AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel(
      content::RenderFrameHost* render_frame_host);

  AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel(const AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel&) =
      delete;
  AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel& operator=(
      const AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel&) = delete;

  ~AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel();

  Step current_step() const { return current_step_; }

  // Hides the dialog. A subsequent call to SetCurrentStep() will unhide it.
  void HideDialog();

  // Returns whether the UI is in a state at which the |request_| member of
  // AuthenticatorImpl has completed processing. Note that the request callback
  // is only resolved after the UI is dismissed.
  bool is_request_complete() const {
    return current_step() == Step::kTimedOut ||
           current_step() == Step::kKeyNotRegistered ||
           current_step() == Step::kKeyAlreadyRegistered ||
           current_step() == Step::kMissingCapability ||
           current_step() == Step::kClosed;
  }

  // Returns whether the visible dialog should be closed. This usually means
  // that the request has finished, or that we are in a step that does not
  // involve showing UI.
  bool should_dialog_be_closed() const {
    return current_step() == Step::kClosed ||
           current_step() == Step::kNotStarted ||
           current_step() == Step::kConditionalMediation;
  }
  const TransportAvailabilityInfo* transport_availability() const {
    return &transport_availability_;
  }

  bool ble_adapter_is_powered() const {
    return transport_availability()->is_ble_powered;
  }

  const absl::optional<std::string>& selected_authenticator_id() const {
    return ephemeral_state_.selected_authenticator_id_;
  }

  const absl::optional<std::string>& selected_phone_name() const {
    return ephemeral_state_.selected_phone_name_;
  }

  // Starts the UX flow, by either showing the transport selection screen or
  // the guided flow for them most likely transport.
  //
  // If |is_conditional_mediation| is true, credentials will be shown on the
  // password autofill instead of the full-blown page-modal UI.
  //
  // |prefer_native_api| indicates that the UI should jump directly to the
  // system WebAuthn UI if there's no better option. This is currently only
  // meaningful on Windows, but the parameter exists on all platforms to avoid
  // too much #ifdef soup.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kNotStarted.
  void StartFlow(TransportAvailabilityInfo transport_availability,
                 bool is_conditional_mediation,
                 bool prefer_native_api);

  // Restarts the UX flow.
  void StartOver();

  // Starts a modal WebAuthn flow (i.e. what you normally get if you call
  // WebAuthn with no mediation parameter) from a conditional request.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kConditionalMediation.
  void TransitionToModalWebAuthnRequest();

  // Starts the UX flow. Tries to figure out the most likely transport to be
  // used, and starts the guided flow for that transport; or shows the manual
  // transport selection screen if the transport could not be uniquely
  // identified.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kNotStarted.
  void StartGuidedFlowForMostLikelyTransportOrShowMechanismSelection();

  // Hides the modal Chrome UI dialog and shows the native Windows WebAuthn
  // UI instead.
  void HideDialogAndDispatchToNativeWindowsApi();

  // Proceeds straight to the platform authenticator prompt.
  void HideDialogAndDispatchToPlatformAuthenticator();

  // Called when an attempt to contact a phone failed.
  void OnPhoneContactFailed(const std::string& name);

  // StartPhonePairing triggers the display of a QR code for pairing a new
  // phone.
  void StartPhonePairing();

  // Ensures that the Bluetooth adapter is powered before proceeding to |step|.
  //  -- If the adapter is powered, advanced directly to |step|.
  //  -- If the adapter is not powered, but Chrome can turn it automatically,
  //     then advanced to the flow to turn on Bluetooth automatically.
  //  -- Otherwise advanced to the manual Bluetooth power on flow.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kNotStarted, kMechanismSelection, and steps
  // where the other transports menu is shown, namely, kUsbInsertAndActivate,
  // kCableActivate.
  void EnsureBleAdapterIsPoweredAndContinueWithStep(Step step);

  // Continues with the BLE/caBLE flow now that the Bluetooth adapter is
  // powered.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kBlePowerOnManual, kBlePowerOnAutomatic.
  void ContinueWithFlowAfterBleAdapterPowered();

  // Turns on the BLE adapter automatically.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kBlePowerOnAutomatic.
  void PowerOnBleAdapter();

  // Open the system dialog to grant BLE permission to Chrome.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kBlePermissionMac.
  void OpenBlePreferences();

  // Tries if a USB device is present -- the user claims they plugged it in.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kUsbInsert.
  void TryUsbDevice();

  // Tries to dispatch to the platform authenticator -- either because the
  // request requires it or because the user told us to. May show an error for
  // unrecognized credential, or an Incognito mode interstitial, or proceed
  // straight to the platform authenticator prompt.
  //
  // Valid action when at all steps.
  void StartPlatformAuthenticatorFlow();

  // OnOffTheRecordInterstitialAccepted is called when the user accepts the
  // interstitial that warns that platform/caBLE authenticators may record
  // information even in incognito mode.
  void OnOffTheRecordInterstitialAccepted();

  // Show guidance about caBLE USB fallback.
  void ShowCableUsbFallback();

  // Show caBLE activation sheet.
  void ShowCable();

  // Cancels the flow as a result of the user clicking `Cancel` on the UI.
  //
  // Valid action at all steps.
  void Cancel();

  // Opens a tab to the settings page for managing phones as security keys.
  void ManageDevices();

  // Called by the AuthenticatorRequestSheetModel subclasses when their state
  // changes, which will trigger notifying observers of OnSheetModelChanged.
  void OnSheetModelDidChange();

  // The |observer| must either outlive the object, or unregister itself on its
  // destruction.
  void AddObserver(Observer* observer);
  void RemoveObserver(Observer* observer);

  // To be called when the Web Authentication request is complete.
  void OnRequestComplete();

  // To be called when Web Authentication request times-out.
  void OnRequestTimeout();

  // To be called when the user activates a security key that does not recognize
  // any of the allowed credentials (during a GetAssertion request).
  void OnActivatedKeyNotRegistered();

  // To be called when the user activates a security key that does recognize
  // one of excluded credentials (during a MakeCredential request).
  void OnActivatedKeyAlreadyRegistered();

  // To be called when the selected authenticator cannot currently handle PIN
  // requests because it needs a power-cycle due to too many failures.
  void OnSoftPINBlock();

  // To be called when the selected authenticator must be reset before
  // performing any PIN operations because of too many failures.
  void OnHardPINBlock();

  // To be called when the selected authenticator was removed while
  // waiting for a PIN to be entered.
  void OnAuthenticatorRemovedDuringPINEntry();

  // To be called when the selected authenticator doesn't have the requested
  // resident key capability.
  void OnAuthenticatorMissingResidentKeys();

  // To be called when the selected authenticator doesn't have the requested
  // user verification capability.
  void OnAuthenticatorMissingUserVerification();

  // To be called when the selected authenticator doesn't have the requested
  // large blob capability.
  void OnAuthenticatorMissingLargeBlob();

  // To be called when the selected authenticator doesn't support any of the
  // COSEAlgorithmIdentifiers requested by the RP.
  void OnNoCommonAlgorithms();

  // To be called when the selected authenticator cannot create a resident
  // credential because of insufficient storage.
  void OnAuthenticatorStorageFull();

  // To be called when the user denies consent, e.g. by canceling out of the
  // system's platform authenticator prompt.
  void OnUserConsentDenied();

  // To be called when the user clicks "Cancel" in the native Windows UI.
  // Returns true if the event was handled.
  bool OnWinUserCancelled();

  // To be called when the Bluetooth adapter powered state changes.
  void OnBluetoothPoweredStateChanged(bool powered);

  void SetRequestCallback(RequestCallback request_callback);

  void SetAccountPreselectedCallback(
      content::AuthenticatorRequestClientDelegate::AccountPreselectedCallback
          callback);

  void SetBluetoothAdapterPowerOnCallback(
      base::RepeatingClosure bluetooth_adapter_power_on_callback);

  // OnHavePIN is called when the user enters a PIN in the UI.
  void OnHavePIN(std::u16string pin);

  // Called when the user needs to retry user verification with the number of
  // |attempts| remaining.
  void OnRetryUserVerification(int attempts);

  // OnResidentCredentialConfirmed is called when a user accepts a dialog
  // confirming that they're happy to create a resident credential.
  void OnResidentCredentialConfirmed();

  // OnAttestationPermissionResponse is called when the user either allows or
  // disallows an attestation permission request.
  void OnAttestationPermissionResponse(bool attestation_permission_granted);

  void AddAuthenticator(const device::FidoAuthenticator& authenticator);
  void RemoveAuthenticator(base::StringPiece authenticator_id);

  // SelectAccount is called to trigger an account selection dialog.
  void SelectAccount(
      std::vector<device::AuthenticatorGetAssertionResponse> responses,
      base::OnceCallback<void(device::AuthenticatorGetAssertionResponse)>
          callback);

  // OnAccountSelected is called when one of the accounts from |SelectAccount|
  // has been picked. |index| is the index of the selected account in
  // |responses()|.
  void OnAccountSelected(size_t index);

  // OnAccountPreselected is called when the user selects a discoverable
  // credential from a platform authenticator prior to providing user
  // authentication. `crededential_id` must match one of the credentials in
  // `creds()`.
  void OnAccountPreselected(const std::vector<uint8_t>& credential_id);

  // Like `OnAccountPreselected()`, but this takes an index into `creds()`
  // instead of a credential ID.
  void OnAccountPreselectedIndex(size_t index);

  void SetSelectedAuthenticatorForTesting(AuthenticatorReference authenticator);

  base::span<const Mechanism> mechanisms() const;

  // current_mechanism returns the index into |mechanisms| of the most recently
  // activated mechanism, or nullopt if there isn't one.
  absl::optional<size_t> current_mechanism() const;

  // ContactPhoneForTesting triggers a contact for a phone with the given name.
  // Only for unittests. UI should use |mechanisms()| to enumerate the
  // user-visible mechanisms and use the callbacks therein.
  void ContactPhoneForTesting(const std::string& name);

  // StartTransportFlowForTesting moves the UI to focus on the given transport.
  // UI should use |mechanisms()| to enumerate the user-visible mechanisms and
  // use the callbacks therein.
  void StartTransportFlowForTesting(AuthenticatorTransport transport);

  // SetCurrentStepForTesting forces the model to the specified step.
  void SetCurrentStepForTesting(Step step);

  TransportAvailabilityInfo& transport_availability_for_testing() {
    return transport_availability_;
  }

  void ReplaceCredListForTesting(
      std::vector<device::DiscoverableCredentialMetadata> creds);

  ObservableAuthenticatorList& saved_authenticators() {
    return ephemeral_state_.saved_authenticators_;
  }

  const base::flat_set<AuthenticatorTransport>& available_transports() {
    return transport_availability_.available_transports;
  }

  const std::string& cable_qr_string() const { return *cable_qr_string_; }

  CableUIType cable_ui_type() const { return *cable_ui_type_; }

  // cable_should_suggest_usb returns true if the caBLE "v1" UI was triggered by
  // a caBLEv2 server-linked request and attaching a USB cable is an option.
  bool cable_should_suggest_usb() const;

  void CollectPIN(device::pin::PINEntryReason reason,
                  device::pin::PINEntryError error,
                  uint32_t min_pin_length,
                  int attempts,
                  base::OnceCallback<void(std::u16string)> provide_pin_cb);
  void FinishCollectToken();
  uint32_t min_pin_length() const { return min_pin_length_; }
  device::pin::PINEntryError pin_error() const { return pin_error_; }
  absl::optional<int> pin_attempts() const { return pin_attempts_; }

  void StartInlineBioEnrollment(base::OnceClosure next_callback);
  void OnSampleCollected(int bio_samples_remaining);
  void OnBioEnrollmentDone();
  absl::optional<int> max_bio_samples() { return max_bio_samples_; }
  absl::optional<int> bio_samples_remaining() { return bio_samples_remaining_; }

  absl::optional<int> uv_attempts() const { return uv_attempts_; }

  void RequestAttestationPermission(bool is_enterprise_attestation,
                                    base::OnceCallback<void(bool)> callback);

  const std::vector<device::DiscoverableCredentialMetadata>& creds() {
    return ephemeral_state_.creds_;
  }

  device::ResidentKeyRequirement resident_key_requirement() const {
    return transport_availability_.resident_key_requirement;
  }

  void set_cable_transport_info(
      absl::optional<bool> extension_is_v2,
      std::vector<PairedPhone> paired_phones,
      base::RepeatingCallback<void(size_t)> contact_phone_callback,
      const absl::optional<std::string>& cable_qr_string);

  bool win_native_api_enabled() const {
    return transport_availability_.has_win_native_api_authenticator;
  }

  // paired_phone_names returns a sorted, unique list of the names of paired
  // phones.
  std::vector<std::string> paired_phone_names() const;

  void set_relying_party_id(const std::string& relying_party_id) {
    relying_party_id_ = relying_party_id;
  }
  const std::string& relying_party_id() const { return relying_party_id_; }

  void set_user_entity(device::PublicKeyCredentialUserEntity user_entity) {
    user_entity_ = std::move(user_entity);
  }
  const device::PublicKeyCredentialUserEntity& user_entity() const {
    return user_entity_;
  }

  bool offer_try_again_in_ui() const { return offer_try_again_in_ui_; }

  base::WeakPtr<AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel> GetWeakPtr();

  ExperimentServerLinkTitle experiment_server_link_title_ =
      ExperimentServerLinkTitle::CONTROL;
  ExperimentServerLinkSheet experiment_server_link_sheet_ =
      ExperimentServerLinkSheet::CONTROL;

 private:
  // Contains the state that will be reset when calling StartOver(). StartOver()
  // might be called at an arbitrary point of execution.
  struct EphemeralState {
    EphemeralState();
    EphemeralState(EphemeralState&&);
    EphemeralState& operator=(EphemeralState&&);
    ~EphemeralState();

    // Represents the id of the Bluetooth authenticator that the user is trying
    // to connect to or conduct WebAuthN request to via the WebAuthN UI.
    absl::optional<std::string> selected_authenticator_id_;

    // The name of the paired phone that was passed to `ContactPhone()`. It is
    // shown on the UI sheet that prompts the user to check their phone for
    // a notification.
    absl::optional<std::string> selected_phone_name_;

    // Stores a list of |AuthenticatorReference| values such that a request can
    // be dispatched dispatched after some UI interaction. This is useful for
    // platform authenticators (and Windows) where dispatch to the authenticator
    // immediately results in modal UI to appear.
    ObservableAuthenticatorList saved_authenticators_;

    // responses_ contains possible responses to select between after an
    // authenticator has responded to a request.
    std::vector<device::AuthenticatorGetAssertionResponse> responses_;

    // creds_ contains possible credentials to select between before or after an
    // authenticator has responded to a request.
    std::vector<device::DiscoverableCredentialMetadata> creds_;
  };

  void ResetEphemeralState();

  // Can return nullptr in tests.
  content::WebContents* GetWebContents();

  void SetCurrentStep(Step step);

  // Requests that the step-by-step wizard flow commence, guiding the user
  // through using the Secutity Key with the given |transport|.
  //
  // Valid action when at step: kNotStarted. kMechanismSelection, and steps
  // where the other transports menu is shown, namely, kUsbInsertAndActivate,
  // kCableActivate.
  void StartGuidedFlowForTransport(AuthenticatorTransport transport,
                                   size_t mechanism_index);

  // Starts the flow for adding an unlisted phone by showing a QR code.
  void StartGuidedFlowForAddPhone(size_t mechanism_index);

  // Displays a resident-key warning if needed and then calls
  // |HideDialogAndDispatchToNativeWindowsApi|.
  void StartWinNativeApi(size_t mechanism_index);

  // Contacts a paired phone. The phone is specified by name.
  void ContactPhone(const std::string& name, size_t mechanism_index);
  void ContactPhoneAfterOffTheRecordInterstitial(std::string name);
  void ContactPhoneAfterBleIsPowered(std::string name);

  void StartConditionalMediationRequest();

  void DispatchRequestAsync(AuthenticatorReference* authenticator);
  void DispatchRequestAsyncInternal(const std::string& authenticator_id);

  void ContactNextPhoneByName(const std::string& name);

  // PopulateMechanisms fills in |mechanisms_|.
  //
  // |prefer_native_api| indicates that the UI should jump directly to the
  // system WebAuthn UI if there's no better option. This is currently only
  // meaningful on Windows, but the parameter exists on all platforms to avoid
  // too much #ifdef soup.
  void PopulateMechanisms(bool prefer_native_api);

  // Identifier for the RenderFrameHost of the frame that initiated the current
  // request.
  content::GlobalRenderFrameHostId frame_host_id_;

  EphemeralState ephemeral_state_;

  // relying_party_id is the RP ID from Webauthn, essentially a domain name.
  std::string relying_party_id_;

  // The current step of the request UX flow that is currently shown.
  Step current_step_ = Step::kNotStarted;

  // started_ records whether |StartFlow| has been called.
  bool started_ = false;

  // pending_step_ holds requested steps until the UI is shown. The UI is only
  // shown once the TransportAvailabilityInfo is available, but authenticators
  // may request, e.g., PIN entry prior to that.
  absl::optional<Step> pending_step_;

  // after_off_the_record_interstitial_ contains the closure to run if the user
  // accepts the interstitial that warns that platform/caBLE authenticators may
  // record information even in incognito mode.
  base::OnceClosure after_off_the_record_interstitial_;

  // after_ble_adapter_powered_ contains the closure to run if the user
  // accepts the interstitial that requests to turn on the BLE adapter.
  base::OnceClosure after_ble_adapter_powered_;

  base::ObserverList<Observer> observers_;

  // This field is only filled out once the UX flow is started.
  TransportAvailabilityInfo transport_availability_;

  content::AuthenticatorRequestClientDelegate::AccountPreselectedCallback
      account_preselected_callback_;
  RequestCallback request_callback_;
  base::RepeatingClosure bluetooth_adapter_power_on_callback_;

  absl::optional<int> max_bio_samples_;
  absl::optional<int> bio_samples_remaining_;
  base::OnceClosure bio_enrollment_callback_;

  base::OnceCallback<void(std::u16string)> pin_callback_;
  uint32_t min_pin_length_ = device::kMinPinLength;
  device::pin::PINEntryError pin_error_ = device::pin::PINEntryError::kNoError;
  absl::optional<int> pin_attempts_;
  absl::optional<int> uv_attempts_;

  base::OnceCallback<void(bool)> attestation_callback_;

  base::OnceCallback<void(device::AuthenticatorGetAssertionResponse)>
      selection_callback_;

  // True if the modal dialog is being shown right now.
  bool showing_dialog_ = false;

  // True if this request should display credentials on the password autofill
  // prompt instead of the page-modal, regular UI.
  bool use_conditional_mediation_ = false;

  // offer_try_again_in_ui_ indicates whether a button to retry the request
  // should be included on the dialog sheet shown when encountering certain
  // errors.
  bool offer_try_again_in_ui_ = true;

  // cable_extension_provided_ indicates whether the request included a caBLE
  // extension.
  bool cable_extension_provided_ = false;

  // have_restarted_due_to_windows_cancel_ is set to true if the request was
  // restarted because the UI jumped directly to the Windows UI but the user
  // hit cancel.
  bool have_restarted_due_to_windows_cancel_ = false;

  // mechanisms contains the entries that appear in the "transport" selection
  // sheet and the drop-down menu.
  std::vector<Mechanism> mechanisms_;

  // current_mechanism_ contains the index of the most recently activated
  // mechanism.
  absl::optional<size_t> current_mechanism_;

  // cable_ui_type_ contains the type of UI to display for a caBLE transaction.
  absl::optional<CableUIType> cable_ui_type_;

  // paired_phones_ contains details of caBLEv2-paired phones from both Sync and
  // QR-based pairing. The entries are sorted by name.
  std::vector<PairedPhone> paired_phones_;

  // paired_phones_contacted_ is the same length as |paired_phones_| and
  // contains true whenever the corresponding phone as already been contacted.
  std::vector<bool> paired_phones_contacted_;

  // contact_phone_callback can be run with a |PairedPhone::contact_id| in order
  // to contact the indicated phone.
  base::RepeatingCallback<void(size_t)> contact_phone_callback_;

  absl::optional<std::string> cable_qr_string_;

  // For MakeCredential requests, the PublicKeyCredentialUserEntity associated
  // with the request.
  device::PublicKeyCredentialUserEntity user_entity_;

  base::WeakPtrFactory<AuthenticatorRequestDialogModel> weak_factory_{this};
};

#endif  // CHROME_BROWSER_WEBAUTHN_AUTHENTICATOR_REQUEST_DIALOG_MODEL_H_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home Lifestyle paul reiser net worth
paul reiser
paul reiser net worth
Paul Reiser is an American actor, songster, musician, and TV host. As of 2022, Paul Reiser's net worth is$ 75 million. He accumulated his net worth through his singing and acting career. He works substantially in the American and British film and TV Assiduity. He's best known for his popular sitcoms My Two Daddies and frenetic About You. He has also appeared in hit American comedy pictures called Beverly Hills Bobby 1 and Beverly Hills Bobby 2.
He has co-written and sung some popular English songs as well with Julia Fordham and Melissa Manchester. He's a popular face in the American TV assiduity and enjoys a significant addict base. Paul has penned three books till date.
Paul Reiser Wiki memoir
Family, Girlfriend & connections
Paul Reiser Net Worth Summary
Data & Information
Paul Reiser was born on 30 March 1956, in New York City, United States. He's 66 times old as of 2022 and was born and raised in a working- class family in the United States of America.
Paul Reiser completed his training from the East Side Hebrew Institute in New York and latterly went on to pursue his scale from the Stuyvesant High School in New York. He completed his scale from Binghamton University. He majored in Music at the University. parchment in English and contemporary music.
It was during his University summer breaks that he used to perform in New York Clubs. That's where he realized that he has an inner calling to be a funnyman. Paul was also an active member of theatre groups while he was at the University.
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As of 2022, Paul Reiser's net worth is$ 75 million. He earns principally through his TV hosting, singing, and acting career.
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text:
Watch Hill Wedding
I had never been to Watch Hill before this marvelous wedding. In fact, I knew very little about this picturesque Rhode Island town. This coastal village in Westerly, Rhode Island, is an elegantly subtle counterpoint to the flashier Newport, located nearby. In Watch Hill and Westerly, beautiful Victorian mansions dot the gorgeous coastline. It's also home to the Ocean House. The Ocean House is the only AAA Five Diamond Hotel and Forbes Five-Star in all of Rhode Island!..A Watch Hill wedding is a very special thing. For one, you have your choice of incredible outdoor locations to use as backdrops for your wedding day photography. It truly is a special and unique place to be. On a clear day, you can see all the way to Montauk, New York! Watch Hill is located at the furthest southwestern spot of Rhode Island. It's situated on a peninsula that cuts nearly into Block Island Sound. Watch Hill is only two hours in a car from Boston and a three from New York City. This makes it an excellent choice for a Watch Hill wedding, as your guests don't have to travel far from nearby major cities...Watch Hill has long been a playground for the elite. Golfing and tennis at the Misquamicut Club, hanging out at the Watch Hill Yacht Club, and dining at the Ocean House were all part of daily life. While most of the original Victorian hotels were damaged and ultimately destroyed by hurricanes and fires, the Ocean House remains. Currently, the Ocean House's most famous next door neighbor is Taylor Swift, who purchased a gorgeous waterfront mansion just a stone's throw from the Ocean House's front door...At this particular Watch Hill wedding, the bride bought some glorious Manolo Blahnik shoes, incredibly chic yet utterly practical because they were flats! 1/160; f/2.8; ISO 125; 24.0 mm.


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text:
Q: Materialize navbar with input field: background-color and text color I have a navbar with a title and a text input. The navbar is light red, and the TITLE is easily visible since it is white. However, the placeholder (SEARCH STUFF) in the input is hardly visible since it is grey, and also the text I enter later. I have tried to change the color of the text input, but without success. How can I do that? Is it also possible to change the color of the whole input field so that it is better visible?

      TITLE

          <input id="select" type="text" placeholder="SEARCH STUFF">

A: if you want to change placeholder color just use the following pseudo-elements
There are three different implementations: pseudo-elements, pseudo-classes, and nothing.

*

*WebKit, Blink (Safari, Google Chrome, Opera 15+) and Microsoft Edge
are using a pseudo-element: ::-webkit-input-placeholder. [Ref]
Mozilla Firefox 4 to 18 is using a pseudo-class: :-moz-placeholder
(one colon).

*Mozilla Firefox 19+ is using a pseudo-element: ::-moz-placeholder,
but the old selector will still work for a while.

*Internet Explorer 10 and 11 are using a pseudo-class:
:-ms-input-placeholder.

*April 2017: Most modern browsers
support the simple pseudo-element ::placeholder

input{
     color:white;
}

input::-webkit-input-placeholder { /* WebKit, Blink, Edge */
    color:white;
}

input:-moz-placeholder { /* Mozilla Firefox 4 to 18 */
   color:white;
   opacity:  1;
}

input::-moz-placeholder { /* Mozilla Firefox 19+ */
   color:white;
   opacity:  1;
}
input:-ms-input-placeholder { /* Internet Explorer 10-11 */
    color:white;
}
input::-ms-input-placeholder { /* Microsoft Edge */
    color:white;
}

input::placeholder { /* Most modern browsers support this now. */
   color:white;
   }

<link href="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/materialize/1.0.0-rc.2/css/materialize.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>

      TITLE

          <input id="select" type="text" placeholder="SEARCH STUFF">

A:    #select{
        color:#fff;
    }
 ::-webkit-input-placeholder { /* WebKit, Blink, Edge */
        color:    #fff;
    }
    :-moz-placeholder { /* Mozilla Firefox 4 to 18 */
       color:    #fff;
       opacity:  1;
    }
    ::-moz-placeholder { /* Mozilla Firefox 19+ */
       color:    #fff;
       opacity:  1;
    }
    :-ms-input-placeholder { /* Internet Explorer 10-11 */
       color:    #909;
    }
    ::-ms-input-placeholder { /* Microsoft Edge */
       color:    #fff;
    }

    ::placeholder { /* Most modern browsers support this now. */
       color:    #fff;
    }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Big Sky Tower is part of the Resort Extrusion family—aluminum frames for Silicone-Edge Graphics (SEG). Custom-made on the premises, Big Sky Tower comes in varied sizes. Big Sky Tower accepts four individual custom fabric graphics, excluding top and bottom. Backlit option is available.