We scheduled family pictures for 11/1 and got a few good ones for the Christmas card. We bribed the kids with candy and a nature walk following. We were the best dressed nature walkers, I do believe we got some stares but it was beautiful out so we took advantage taking in the views of the reservoir…we were reminded we need to go out there more, it's practically in our backyard.
Nuts those two can fight like cats and dogs but they do love each other — proof is in the picture!
Lucy had her 4 month well check (11/2) and lots of shots. Later the same week the kids had their well checks and more shots. Everyone survived (more bribery was involved in the form of sonic shakes).
We had weather warm enough for the pool in Vera's opinion during the first week of November but we compromised with buckets of water since all of our outside toys and furniture were stored away. We even took advantage and had a picnic on the deck (we wanted to for supper too but we were reminded at about 4:30 that the sun goes down early).
We walked to pick Solon up from school that week and took advantage of some park playtime (this already seems like ages ago now that we are in our winter coats).
We also met up with M and E for some fall fun with BIG leaves. I started a leaf throwing fight and then we made a giant pile and the kids all jumped in over and over and over again :).
My parents came back to town the first full weekend in November for Lucy's dedication and all the grandparents and great-grandparents joined us on Sunday for a luncheon at our house. It was a special day honoring a sweet little lady :).
It was really nice up into the 2nd full weekend of November so we dug out the outside Christmas decor and put it all up, so much better than doing it in subzero conditions! We also dug out Solon's old clothes for our new nephew Jude who came home from China this month. Vera was excited to inherit a pair of Christmas jammies! It's never too early for Christmas jammies especially when you look this cute :).
But she's a happy girl no matter if she has a cold or not!
With the warm weather came our first tornado warning in a LONG time (and it was in November). When it was over Vera said, let's have a tornado warning again soon — crazy girl, but they had fun hunkering downstairs now that its finished!
I got to accompany Vera on her field trip to the library, there are definite perks to having in town grandparents! Nana and Papa got some alone time with Lucy and I could spend some time with V, she LOVES school!
Now that Solon can read, Vera is quite interested in keeping up. She has a captive audience with Lucy around so she gets some practice with stories she "knows"!
Vera's preschool has an annual family movie night for a fundraiser. They pop popcorn, you bring blankets and watch a movie. This year was "Inside Out", it was a little over their heads but their sweet friends were all there so we all had fun!
A week after Lucy was dedicated, our dear friends had their son dedicated at their church so we headed over there to support them. So thankful to do life with them!
We mixed things up with our small group that we lead in our home for the month of November and took turns have a guys night in (playing games at our house) and Ladies Night Out going for pie and shopping! We had to sit on Santa's lap and ask for sweet children this Christmas ;)!
My sweet neighbor across the street and I are trading kids about once a month so we can head into the classroom and help out! Daniel Tiger seems to make kids feel quite at home and helps us get started on the right foot!
Our big news of the month was welcoming Jude Charles into our extended family. His official gotcha day was 11/16/15 and he is doing amazing. He is so darling and I know he will be running with the cousins at Christmas :). What an answer to a long-awaited prayer :).
November also brought our first BIG snowstorm. It started just as we picked Solon up from school on a Friday afternoon — awesome timing as we could enjoy it and be home without anywhere to go. We also decorated for Christmas this weekend and had our ceremonial first cup of hot cocoa before suiting up and heading out to the snow :).
That night we put up the tree and watched Home Alone by the light of the tree with popcorn and squished the couches together (a fan favorite for the winter months).
We have had our fair share of sneaking in quiet lazy time playing games (he was home with some sort of eye infection) — Solon's current favorite is Battleship. Vera loves Spot It Jr. and Crazy 8's.
Our only contribution to the Thanksgiving feast was a delicious chocolate chunk pecan pie (made by the above bakers) and some chex mix. My mom did the rest, bless her ;).
We headed up to Minneapolis on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving as Jude and the Malins were arriving home from China and we wanted to greet them at the airport. We went up early and had a fun day visiting Ikea with Nana and Papa and then going over to the Mall of America to ride rides. Solon just loves the Orange Streak Roller Coaster and they both love all the other rides. It was a fun family day!
Then we watched their flight on the web and headed on over when they got close to landing. All of Josh's extended family was there as well so there was a large group of us with balloons waiting for them at the bottom of the escalators :). I teared up, such a special moment!
After all of the hellos, all 25 of us headed over to Chick Fil-A! We got to chat for a bit about their time in China before they all headed home to crash after their long trip. We then headed to my parents at the lake for the remainder of the holiday weekend!
We had no shortage of fun. We had stuffed snowball fights in the bunk room that turned into pillow fights and fits of giggles. We had food until we were stuffed and rounds of different adult games after the kids went to bed! Two new favorite were Holiday Fluxx and Anomia!
Great Grandma gave my mom their old typewriter and phone and this is pretty much where Solon camped out composing all sorts of stories all weekend.
On Thursday, my Aunt Chris and cousins Casen and Alex along with Alex's girlfriend Marcie joined us. Vera fell in love with Marcie. They had a lot of fun playing together that day! And Marcie was a champ wearing that crown, a holiday tradition of my family's to do those crackers at dinner!
That night we decided to head to Target at about 8pm for a little Black Friday Thursday shopping. We found a few treasures and it wasn't that busy…it was our first time ever going all together.
Then on Friday, we kicked off the holiday season with lots of fun planned. Our first stop was the local tree farm to cut down the tree Ellen and K had pre-picked out. We took a hayride out and quickly cut, we were all not properly dressed for the occasion ;).
Then headed to get hot cocoa and coffee to warm up before heading to Ellen and K's house to put the tree in water and have lunch and watch Elf.
Then after the movie and downtime, we headed down to Macy's Santaland for our annual picture with the jolly old man! Everyone smiled – what?!?! So funny story, Lucy pooped right as we were going in and I looked and it was starting to go up her back and then they ushered us into the room. I was like oh crap — literally. Santa said I will take her so I said a quick prayer she didn't get poop on his outfit and quickly snapped some photos before whisking her off to the bathroom. Santa's suit was spared and we were thankful for a spare set of clothes for Lucy. She blows out about once a day lately! I wonder if Santa is thinking, something really stinks in here!
We all grouped in and yes I am thinking — hurry we have a poop problem on our hands!
Saturday we hung out and headed home tired and happy from a fun BUSY weekend…and look who showed up that night!
Cobis our friendly Elf came back and brought matching Christmas jammies and spoiled the secret that we were going to Disney on Ice with the P Family! Sillly elf!
The kids were so excited and enjoyed the whole show! It was all about princesses so the girls were extra excited especially when every.single.princess.that.ever.lived came out at the end!
…and then we went home and crashed Sunday evening!
Lucy turned 5 months over the holiday weekend so we grabbed a few shots with my trusty assistant Monday morning while everybody else headed back to work and school…we also started the copious amounts of laundry ;).
And just like that November was a wrap — I am so glad I take photos and document because even in the course of the month I can forget all we do until I go back and choose photos for these posts. We sneak in a lot of fun in the midst of our daily routines! Now we are in full Christmas mode around here and we adopted an idea from a friend to do one Christmas activity a day — some big, some small. So far we have had a Christmas music dance party, read books by the light of the Christmas tree, and tonight we are going to get hot cocoa/coffee in our jambes and driving around to see the lights :). I love Christmas…it's the most wonderful time of the year!


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The Lutheran Seafarers' Mission is an outreach program of the Lutheran Church in Malaysia and Singapore. It is a Christian body to serve and show God's love for seafarers from every nationality, religion, culture and background. We extend a warm welcome to seafarers from around the world who enter the Port of Singapore and minister to the social and spiritual needs of them.


The Huskies travel to Arizona Thursday and Auburn on Saturday.
1. UConn at Arizona: Huge. Huge. Huge game for the Huskies. UConn (7-3) desperately needs something good to happen prior to the start of American Athletic Conference play, which will begin on Dec. 30 against Wichita State. The Wildcats (9-3) are playing the best basketball in the Pac-12, outside of their rival Arizona State. Arizona is hot and healthy again. How the Huskies will handle DeAndre Ayton (20.3 points per game) will be a huge chore. Rawle Alkins is healthy and scoring, while Allonzo Trier (21.7 points per game) has a bone bruise in his knee. The Huskies will need a monster game from Jalen Adams and Terry Larrier, and Christian Vital will need to board. The Huskies don't have a resume win outside of Oregon on a neutral court in Portland, and even now it's hard to know where the Ducks will land in the Pac-12. This is the first of two games on the road for the Huskies in a three-day period as UConn has to go from Tucson to Auburn, Ala., for a Saturday game. A split of the two games would be cause for euphoria. Getting swept with Wichita looming could be catastrophic.
Final exams are over and #UConnMBB returns to the hardwood this week against No. 18 Arizona and Auburn.
2. Gonzaga at San Diego State: The Bulldogs don't quit with quality games. Ever. This will be yet another chance for a road/neutral win that will pad the resume. Why was Saint Mary's billed as the favorite in the WCC? This is once again the Zags' conference to lose. BYU will push for a top two finish, too, but still must beat Gonzaga to do so. The Aztecs played a strong schedule with games against Arizona State, Georgia, Washington State (when the Cougars were playing well), as well as rival San Diego and California. All good games for San Diego State. The Georgia win will have shelf life. But nothing would compare on its schedule to a win over the Zags. An at-large isn't happening. This is about positioning for seeding, if they can get in the field, and overall helping the Mountain West.
3. Kansas at Stanford provides the Jayhawks with another chance to shed the bad vibes of the "crappy" five days Bill Self speaks of when they lost to Washington and Arizona State. The win at Nebraska was welcomed overwhelmingly, while the win over Omaha was needed. This road win could help continue the confidence. This Jayhawks team will be different if they get two more bigs added to the roster in Billy Preston and Silvio De Sousa. Self said on the March Madness 365 podcast that he hopes to know soon. Stanford has struggled this season at 6-6, but has played a lofty slate. Travis Reid is delivering each game and will be a tough matchup for the Jayhawks at that position. But the perimeter is where Kansas has the edge and should exploit.
4. Tennessee Tech at Indiana: This normally wouldn't rank as a must-win, but it's hard not to see the Hoosiers desperately needing this one after losing to Fort Wayne at home. The Hoosiers lost their momentum from the win over Notre Dame by falling to the Mastodons for the second straight season. Tech is coming off a win over Chattanooga and beat New Mexico and Lipscomb. The Golden Eagles can shoot the basketball, but they must be able to crash the glass. Juwan Morgan may need another terrific effort for the Hoosiers to escape against a one-bid league team in a buy game. The Hoosiers need a comfortable win. If they get it against a team that should show well in the OVC, it could do wonders for their confidence after being rocked this week.
5. Southeast Louisiana at Notre Dame: Really? Well check out the video of Mike Brey requesting the Irish get to 100 points for him for Christmas. The Irish put up 97 in the win over Dartmouth. After the manner in which they lost to Indiana (late!!!), the Irish need some good vibes going into the holidays to show they can score in bunches and in a variety of ways.


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Boumba-et-Ngoko ist ein Bezirk der Region Est in Kamerun.
Auf einer Fläche von 30.389 km² leben nach der Volkszählung 2001 116.702 Einwohner. Die Hauptstadt ist Yokadouma.

Gemeinden
 Gari-Gombo
 Moloundou
 Salapoumbé
 Yokadouma

Einzelnachweise

Bezirk (Kamerun)
Est (Kamerun)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Tag Archives: films
IMAGINARY ARTISTS VI: MOORE
Although horror comics and Tales from the Crypt were very American artefacts, 1973's Vault of Horrors was a very British sub-Hammer luvvie-fest starring the likes of Denholm Elliott, Anna Massey and Terry-Thomas… and yes, in the picture above that's a pre-Doctor Who but already bug-eyed bonkers Tom Baker playing a deranged artist called Moore in the segment called Drawn and Quartered. "Deranged artist", he writes, as if there's any other kind. OK, more deranged and irrational than usual. More deranged, irrational and dangerous even than Tracey Emin, because Moore has a special magic voodoo painting hand. Moore doesn't seem to have a first name, so let's call him Tom since Tom Baker blesses us with a fairly good dose of Tom Bakerness in this film.
Tom is cheated when his scumbag gallerist Diltant nicks his paintings and sells them off for a huge profit in cahoots with a crooked critic and a dodgy dealer, while Tom remains penniless and uncelebrated. Also bitter, obviously. Again, I say these things as if there's any other kind of gallerist, critic or dealer… only joking!
Scumbags.
Tom sets out to do do that voodoo that he do's so well and exact his revenge. It's a bit like a lowbrow, badly-dressed and greasy-haired 70s nod to The Picture of Dorian Gray, since whatever Tom does to portraits of these wrong 'uns manifests itself in real life.
Denholm Elliott: scumbag.
Tags: 1970s, art critics, art world, films, galleries, gallerists, imaginary artists, London, money
Categories Artists, Painting
IMAGINARY ARTISTS III: WARHOL
Even the "real" Andy Warhol was a fictional character, a fastidiously maintained Pop Art costume and distancing apparatus worn throughout his adult life by the lad from Pittsburgh formerly known to his Slovakian parents as Andrej Varhola Jr. After he was nearly shot to death by Valerie Solanas in 1968 it was almost as if the last vestiges of any real person really had died that day; all that remained was the character. On the rare occasions when he spoke of it at all, Warhol more or less admitted this was the case. He sometimes spoke of seeing himself as if he were a character on television.
Within a few years of his death in 1987 Andy Warhol started to appear as a character in numerous films and TV shows, including some (Austin Powers and Watchmen, for example) where he amounts to not much more than a kind of set dressing, a shorthand way of placing the action in trendy New York in the 1960s. IMDB lists a startling thirty appearances of the character since 1991. This means there were some years where Warhol was a character in several films simultaneously. I'm almost certain there are others that aren't yet listed on IMDB or never would be because they're outside its remit: TV dramas or feature films from non-Anglophone countries, adverts, comedy shows, pop videos, and so on.
Please enjoy this small gallery of Andys. I haven't seen I Shot Andy Warhol for years though I seem to recall it being fairly good, but some of these films are bloody atrocious. Most of the ones I haven't seen look pretty bad as well. I noticed that he's frequently depicted with his work; this is true in five of the eight stills shown on this page alone. Perhaps it's an unconscious realisation that the character of the real-world Andy Warhol himself was also in some sense as much a work of art, and of artifice, as his famous soup cans or his screenprints of Marilyn.
(Far too) animated Andy Warhol (voice by Hank Azaria) in The Simpsons, 1999.
Jared Harris as Andy Warhol in I Shot Andy Warhol, 1996.
David Bowie as Andy Warhol, Basquiat, 1996. To quote Andy Warhol in many of his interviews: "Um… No."
Guy Pearce as Andy Warhol, Factory Girl, 2006.
Bill Hader as Andy Warhol, Men in Black 3, 2012. I did warn you that some of these films were shit.
Andy Warhol (voice by David Herman) in Futurama, 2011, talking to Zoidberg in a cravat and wig.
Bob Swain as Andy Warhol, Death Becomes Her, 1992. With Zoidberg in a wig again, sorry I mean Marilyn Monroe. I see what you did there, director of Death Becomes Her.
Greg Travis as Andy Warhol, Watchmen, 2009. Watchmen Pop Art in the background.
Tags: 1960s, 20th century, Andy Warhol, art world, dead artists, films, imaginary artists, Pop Art, USA
Categories Art, Artists, Painting
IMAGINARY ARTISTS II: VAN GOGH
"As far as I can judge, I am not actually mentally ill." Vincent Van Gogh, shortly after cutting off part of his ear and giving it to a prostitute.
Kirk Douglas as Vincent Van Gogh in 'Lust for Life', 1956.
Poor old Vinnie has been pathologised in a hundred different ways: epilepsy, chemical poisoning, bipolar disorder, alcoholism. Clearly there was something seriously wrong with the paint-eating, ear-slashing, self-medicating and ultimately suicidal painter who sold almost nothing and was known to almost nobody during his lifetime. But in that last fact, it seems to me, lies a large and relatively simple part of the answer. As somebody who's spent their whole adult life battling to become and remain a worthwhile artist and writer, and to much more success while I'm alive than Vincent ever had (albeit still not very much, and only really by default because he had no success or recognition at all), I can wholly sympathise with and understand his sadness, frustration and depression upon finding that his passion was deemed ridiculous, that his way of seeing the world got him labelled a lunatic, and his vocation was dismissed as a hobby that had no value either monetarily or artistically. Continue reading →
Tags: 19th century, dead artists, fictional artists, films, painters, painting, television, Vincent Van Gogh

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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A love letter to the north
Writing by Cleo Nelson
Photography by Paul Crawley
Pink Trolley's editor Caitlin Klara asked me to write about the move from the North to the South in advance of us both, along with a few other people we know, moving down to London for degree courses, so this is my love letter to the North.
The idea of a North-South divide seems prevalent for people in the UK I think, particularly as it is tied inherently to class. Maybe the idea of such a North vs. South rivalry is unreliable or even non-existent except for when joking about the topic, but in terms of class and wealth it is possibly harder to ignore. This isn't to say certain places in the South don't also suffer- certain London boroughs have some of the highest rates of poverty, but the facts speak for themselves about life expectancy, average earnings and government expenditure in northern England. Not to be hyperbolic, as of course this will only be a small amount of people, but it does seem that particularly affluent people from less built up areas in the South view the North as this fabled land of factory and smoke, as a school friend once aptly quipped to me while discussing this topic.
As the North is linked to industry and the industrial revolution, of course it may evoke such mental images, which are still somewhat accurate- driving around some areas of Leeds on a rainy day, it can feel like a grim 80s music video set amongst an industrial landscape. Sometimes I find this depressing, sometimes I love it because it is what I know. The industrial power of northern cities has always been, and should remain, something to be proud of even in these post-industrial cities that have seen high rates of socio-economic decline. I'm used to the car journey back and forth from Leeds to Hull and passing the now quiet docks that used to be such a centre of trade and income for so many families including my own ancestors. Not many people know that the docks made the city a huge target during the blitz; Hull had 95% of its houses damaged or destroyed, making it the most severely bombed British city or town in terms of number of damaged or destroyed buildings, apart from London, during the Second World War. Despite this, the rest of the country had/has little knowledge of it as the media at the time just referred to it as "a North-East town" or "a northern coastal town".
Hidden histories like this one make me feel indignant about the general dismissal of the region and lack of coverage, but it's also quite compelling to think how many undiscovered stories there might be lurking in and around either side of the pennines. Stories like my grandad's; whose family of ten hid under the stairs as their house collapsed on top of them. Despite it being my birthplace, I used to get a bit red in the face when talking about my Hull roots as a young kid because of the ['most crap town'](https://medium.com/@overtake/what-i-learned-growing-up-in-the-crap-town-of-hull-2782fcc41e62#:~:text=Hull was declared the crappest,about its new%2C bastardised title.) point of view. This leads me to the point that holding haughty attitudes about poorer areas, is inherently a classist behaviour to partake in. You can joke about one place being better than another, of course, but it's important to keep in mind how class and wealth influences that, and how classist it is to express these types of 'jokes' or opinions in a sneering way, particularly if you come from a more affluent place. Saying this, the rule isn't the same for the opposite- upper class areas can always be made fun of for being so because they have the privileges that they do.
There was a lot of talk about how the 2019 election voting outcome saw some working-class northern communities (mainly white and rural) turn to nationalistic inclinations and maybe it is because, like many politicians said, they felt 'left behind'. I'm not going to reinforce this opinion, truly because there's no way of me knowing whether that is the case or not. However much I disagree with voting in radical right wing parties or turning towards hate and prejudice due to this feeling of being left behind, it could very much be perceived that it is true that the North often has been left behind. It is important though, to not just be resigned to this; while these voting outcomes might be unsurprising, they shouldn't become understandable. If we think of Liverpool, whose industry suffered under Thatcher and was 'left to decline', they never as a city turned to bigotry; case in point, most people know about them not buying The Sun. The correlation between the city's residents refusing to buy a newspaper of right wing propaganda, and the values that their city associates itself with, is no surprise. Liverpool FC is arguably the most left wing of large football clubs in the UK, and their fans sing of Mo Salah "If he's good enough for you, he's good enough for me. If he scores another few, then I'll be Muslim too. Sitting in the mosque, that's where I wanna be!" These lyrics, **during a time of heightened islamophobia, can't help but make you smile. Coming back from the tangent of Liverpool appreciation, I think my point here is that as northerners, we shouldn't become too resigned about a few northern working class communities turning to right wing nationalism; Liverpool, along with other larger cities, still proves that these attitudes don't hold too much power up north.
Aside from analysing facts and figures about a North-South divide, culturally I think it's becoming less relevant, seeing as the biggest divides in the UK are wealth and generational, regardless of geography. Despite this, there are always differences to be celebrated about different places. I love the brutal industrial landscape up north, the history that comes with it, and the sense of community that it represents. I love the national parks, the Dales and the Moors and how close they are to my city. Really I love the fact it's all home, the place of arguments, birthdays, first kisses and breakups, learning to ride a bike and swimming in the coldest water. The fact the beaches are a bit shit and the water is usually brown because of the sediment stirred up by the amount of shipping moving through it. There's also a bit of a feeling of being the underdog, of having something to prove, which I actually like too. Celebrating regional differences is fun, and important to some people, but it's worth remembering to do so within a collective cultural mindset, especially at a time when we are encouraged to fear differences rather than champion them. So I don't think it's about North vs South; everyone should be able to feel proud of where they come from, even and especially if that place is dismissed because of its geography, accent, economic status, regional eccentricities, heritage or history.
The sex education programme you wish you had in high school
Navigating Closeness in the Midst of Distance


The cheapest copy of Pokemon Ultra Sun/Moon starting with local retailers and finishing off with online only deals. We will update with new & special prices as they come in up until launch day.
Less than 12 months since Sun/Moon we see the release of Ultra Sun/Moon on 3DS this Friday 17th November. EB have an exclusive Fan Edition.


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Nov12Fri
November 12, 2021 By the TWR Women of Hope Ministry Team
Graciela* is an inmate at the Buen Pastor women's prison in Asunción, Paraguay. Her life is not easy there.
She shared, "Because of the crime I committed, the other women in prison rejected me. My sentence was 22 long years behind bars. As I waited for the years to pass, I was full of regrets. In my loneliness, I thought I had lost everything and wanted to commit suicide."
But one day, Graciela was invited to join the TWR Women of Hope group on Monday morning inside the prison. She agreed to go. After that day, Graciela's life was completely changed.
She said, "We made crafts – I still have the first one I made. But more importantly, I heard the gospel and started reading the Bible. All these things made me forget about suicide."
Graciela thanks TWR Women of Hope for bringing about the change in her life. Although she is still in prison, she feels hope because her spiritual needs have been cared for.
Fittingly in this prison whose name means Good Shepherd, Graciela is experiencing Jesus' lesson in John 21, when he tells Peter to take care of his sheep.
"That is what TWR Women of Hope has done for us in prison," Graciela said. "They pray with us and give us words of life and hope."
For many years, the TWR Women of Hopeteam has been bringing the message of the gospel to these inmates on a weekly basis. Besides sharing the gospel, the meetings also include making art projects that the women can sell. The TWR Women of Hope staff aim to teach the inmates new job skills, such as sewing and hair dressing, that they can use after they are released.
Because of TWR Women of Hope's ministry, hundreds of women like Graciela have turned to Christ in prison.
* A pseudonym to protect her privacy
« December 2021 Women of Hope Prayer Calendar View All November 2021 Women of Hope Prayer Calendar »


My 70 Chevelle is slowing becoming a complete UMI machine I thnk I am getting close to having pretty every piece you guys offer on there. Question about the rear coil over kits. Good ? bad? I put the UMI fixed shocks on last fall. Put the Viking DA's on the front (craig did some adjusting on them at Carlisle for me) Thinking about switching to coil over in the rear to have everything match up. Any cons to doing this?
Do you guys give any discounts for T/C members?
I just sent over the installation instructions via e-mail. Right now we do not have any sales planned but maybe I can work one out. We also have our frame supports under design now.
Thanks for your generous offer for instructions on the installation of Energy Suspension bushings. Could you please send them to [email protected]? Also, are there any plans for a group purchase of UMI rear lower control arms or the attached frame stabilizers?
9:00 AM - UMI Performance quoted -SS454- in post Re: Currie Currectrac UCA's don't adjust short enough?
5:54 PM - -SS454- quoted UMI Performance in post Re: Currie Currectrac UCA's don't adjust short enough?
8:47 AM - UMI Performance quoted NW68SSBBC in post Re: Rear Sway bar for Quick Performance Ford 9"
6:53 PM - NW68SSBBC quoted UMI Performance in post Re: Rear Sway bar for Quick Performance Ford 9"
8:50 AM - UMI Performance quoted NW68SSBBC in post Re: Rear Sway bar for Quick Performance Ford 9"
9:58 PM - NW68SSBBC quoted UMI Performance in post Re: Rear Sway bar for Quick Performance Ford 9"
9:55 AM - UMI Performance quoted NW68SSBBC in post Re: Rear Sway bar for Quick Performance Ford 9"


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Cette page présente la seizième édition du championnat de Promotion (D3) belge.

C'est le troisième et dernier "championnat de guerre" du  national.

Plus encore que dans les deux autres divisions supérieures, cette saison est indirectement marquée par l'évolution du conflit mondial. Les avancées alliées en Afrique du Nord et puis en Italie augmente les tensions avec l'occupant nazi. Du Sud souffle, ce vent de liberté tant attendue.

Les compétitions dans les quatre séries sont perturbées. La cause principale des soucis est l'augmentation notable des difficultés à voyager, en raison des refus de plus en plus fréquents des Allemands et des nombreux contrôles qui sont effectués. Les Allemands se méfient de la pression mise par les mouvements de résistance. Celle-ci s'accroît et les lignes de chemin de fer sont encore plus souvent sabotées que lors des années précédentes. Si les clubs de l'élite parviennent encore à vivre une saison quasi "normale" en raison de leur statut, les équipes des divisions inférieures sont beaucoup plus pénalisée.

Dans de nombreux cas, comme pour la population, la « débrouille » est le principal moyen de survie pour les clubs. De nombreux déplacements s'effectuent à vélo si les distances le permettent, ou alors dans la benne d'un camion ! Pour les équipes des villes, un déplacement vers un cercle rural est toujours le bienvenu. Il permet souvent d'obtenir ou d'échanger des denrées (légumes, viandes, lait, beurre...) qui se raréfient toujours davantage en agglomération urbaine. Certaines rencontres de championnat sont remises et plusieurs fois reportées, mais les clubs jouent des rencontrent amicales en échange de cageots de fruits, ou d'un sac de pommes de terre, ou alors, grand luxe, de quelques kilogrammes de sucre.

Les classements de trois des quatre séries restent incomplets car des parties, plusieurs fois remises, ne sont finalement jamais jouées. La Fédération belge avalise et officialise ses tableaux, car les matches non-disputés n'ont pas d'influence sur le classement final et l'attribution du titre. Toutefois, la série B est jouée intégralement. Ce n'est pas étonnant car c'est le seul groupe où la lutte pour la première place reste vive jusqu'au terme de la dernière journée. À l'occasion de son dernier match, le néo-promu d'Everbeur Sport laisse filer le titre en s'inclinant (5-1) à Bevel (un autre nouveau venu).Un succès aurait sacré le cercle brabançon, mais c'est finalement le Racing Lokeren (futur "Sporting" actuellement en D1) qui est couronné.

Les quatre champions sont promus au  niveau national, alors que l'Fédération belge décide qu'aucune formation n'est reléguée.

Participants 1943-1944
60 clubs participent à ce championnat, soit un de plus que lors de l'éditition précédente.

Série A

 Le R. SC Méninois n'est pas en mesure de s'aligner. Cette saison ne peut donc lui être comptabilisée. Sa série de présences doit donc repartir de « 1 » lors de la saison suivante (1945-1946).

Localisations Série A

Série B

Localisations Série B

Anvers:Cappellen FCRC BorgerhoutOLSE Merksem SCSK HobokenHemiskem ACK. Belgica FC EdegemVV Edegem Sport

Série C

Localisations Série C

Charleroi:R. Gosselies SportsAss. Marchiennoise des Sp.+Châtelineau Sp.

Série D

Localisations Série D

Liège:R. FC BressouxRacing FC Montegnée+Ans FCAS Herstalienne

Classements
 Le nom des clubs est celui employé à l'époque

 Départages: Si nécessaire, les départages des égalités de points se font d'abord en donnant priorité « au plus petit nombre de défaites ».

Promotion A

 Menin est dans l'incapactité de s'aligner.
 Les rencontres suivantes n'ont pas été disputées:
 K. VG Oostende - SK Geeraardsbergen
 Crossing Ganshoren - K. VG Oostende

Promotion B

 Cette série est la seule des quatre où toutes les rencontres se sont déroulées.

Promotion C

 Plusieurs rencontres n'ont pas été disputées.
 Deux clubs, Châtelineau Sport et le CS Libramontois, sont pointés comme relégués. Il s'agit davantage d'un choix propre aux cercles concernés qui, ultérieurement, s'estimèrent dans l'incapacité de s'aligner au  niveau en 1945.

Promotion D

 Au vu du classement, il semble bien que la R. Union Hutoise () ait bénéficié d'une victoire par forfait contre l'AS Herstalienne () (soit l'inverse du résultat sur le terrain) - Presque toutes les sources donnent le même classement, à savoir Huy 29 points et Herstal 27, alors que le calcul selon victoires (x 2 points) + partages (x 1 point) donne un résultat à l'inverse de ces totaux.

 Le FC Queue-du-Bois est pointé comme relégué. Il s'agit davantage d'un choix propre au cercle concerné qui, ultérieurement, s'estima dans l'incapacité de s'aligner au  niveau en 1945.

 Les rencontres suivantes n'ont pas été jouées:
 Maeseiker FC - CS Andennais
 R. FC Bressoux - CS Andennais
 Stade Waremmien FC - Maeseiker FC
 R. FC Bressoux - Winterslag FC
 K. St-Truidense VV - K. VV Vigor Beringen

Résumé de la saison
 Champion A: R. CS Hallois (2 titre en D3)
 Champion B: RC Lokeren (1 titre en D3)
 Champion C: UR Namur (1 titre en D3)
 Champion D: Beeringen FC (1 titre en D3)

 Dixième titre de "D3" pour la Province de Brabant.
 Septième titre de "D3" pour la Province de Flandre orientale.
 Septième titre de "D3" pour la Province de Limbourg.
 Troisième titre de "D3" pour la Province de Namur.

Débuts en séries nationales (et donc en Division 3)

Neuf clubs font leurs débuts en séries nationales :

 FC Bevel & K. OLSE Merksem SC ( et  clubs de la Province d'Anvers) -  et  Anversois en D3 ;
 Everbeur Sport ( club de la Province de Brabant) -  Brabançon en D3 ;
 Enghien Sports ( club de la Province de Hainaut) -  Hennuyer en D3 ;
 FC Hannutois & FC Queue-du-Bois ( et  clubs de la Province de Liège) -  et  Liégeois en D3
 Maaseiker FC ( club de la Province de Limbourg) -  Limbourgeois en D3 ;
 CS Libramontois ( club de la Province de Luxembourg) -  Luxembourgeois en D3 ;
 US Fossoise ( club de la Province de Namur) -  Namurois en D3 ;

Montée vers le…/ Relégation du 2 niveau
Les quatre champions (Beeringen, le CS Hallois, le RC Lokeren et l'UR Namur) montent en Division 1 (D2), d'où aucune équipe n'est reléguée.

Relégations vers / Montées depuis les séries inférieures
À l'exception des trois clubs (Châtelineau Sport, CS Libramontois, FC Queue-du-Bois) qui reculèrent volontairement, aucune équipe n'est reléguée « sportivement » vers les séries inférieures en vue de la saison suivante.

Peu après la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale en Europe, en , certaines voix se font entendre au sein de l'URBSFA. Elles demandent le retour pur et simple à la situation de mai 1939, comme cela avait été appliqué en 1919, à la suite de la Première Guerre mondiale.

Mais à cette époque aucune compétition officielle n'avait eu lieu pendant les quatre années de guerre. Afin de ne léser aucun club, la fédération décide deux choses importantes:
 laisser monter les clubs qui aurait dû le faire pour la saison 1939-1940 (qui fut annulée).
 annuler les relégations subies durant les trois « championnats de guerre » (soit les saisons: 41-42, 42-43 & 43-44).

Les séries nationales sont ainsi recomposées et comptent jusqu'à 19 équipes.

Clubs repêchés
Onze clubs sont « repêchés », il s'agit des dix formations reléguées lors de la saison saison 1942-1943 et de Menin incapable de s'aligner en 1943-1944.

Clubs autorisés à monter
Douze clubs sont promus depuis les séries inférieures.

Incapacité de s'aligner
Le SC Meenen (matricule 56) est dans l'incapacité d'aligner une équipe lors de cette compétition 1943-44. Le club n'est pas sanctionné et est autorisé à rejouer au  niveau national lors de la saison 1945-1946.

Notes

Sources et liens externes
 Dictionnaire des clubs affiliés à l'URBSFA depuis 1895 et  ASBL Foot 100

Championnat de Belgique de football de troisième division
Belgique D3
Football D3
D3


Only domestic delivery available for all or most items.
Premium Bandai carries products of popular characters such as Kamen Rider and Gundam. It offers a wide range such as limited product that is not sold only in premium Bandai.


Carotid intima-media thickness andpresence or absence of plaque improves prediction ofcoronary heart disease risk: the ARIC (AtherosclerosisRisk In Communities) study.
The most frequently reported symptoms wereheadaches,lowenergy,soremuscles,nauseaorstomachupset,andbackandstom-ach pain.
Historical perspective on two-stage reimplan-tation for infection after total hip arthroplasty at Hospital for Special Surgery, New YorkCity. Conservative management of diabeticfoot osteomyelitis. For the breaks con-dition, the experimenter modeled "Buy Bobby apuppy" with brief pauses between each word.
Additionally, riskfactors for nutritional diseases include poverty, resource limiting settings, food faddism, andmalabsorption states, to name a few. IV antibiotics (c) may be needed later in the care of this patient no prescription Dilantin but sta-bilizing blood pressure is now the more urgent need. A 62-year-old woman with an exogenous chronic PAJI.
Yorkston, 2011, American Journal ofSpeech-Language Pathology, 20, pp. As such, the consumer of research knows the exact magnitude of both the intra-judge and interjudge measurement differences and thus can interpret directly the measure-ment reliability. An hour later he is performingan awake craniotomy in the OR and while doing so he chats with his residents abouthis other patients who are in hospital. Arthrocentesis of the elbow through a dorso-radial approach. ( e no prescription Dilantin f ) Twosurgical specimens of distal gastrectomy and right adrenalectomydemonstrate ulceroin? ltrative mass ( arrows) in the stomach and asmall whitish solid mass ( asterisk) in the right adrenal gland. CT ?ndings of coloniccomplications associated with colon cancer. Researchers found that although most people inthese settings were angered and irritated by their experiences of waiting no prescription Dilantin theyoften used diversionary strategies to distract themselves—knitting, crosswordpuzzles, listening to music, and so on.
The physical therapist de-cides whether the limitation the patient is experiencing can be improved through the physicaltherapy POC. The drug ismainly protein bound with primarily liver metab-olism. The glands empty into deep gastric pits thatoccupy about half the thickness of the mucosa (Fig. Hypercapnic acidosis has been demon-strated to reduce neutrophil phagocytic activity(O'Croinin et al.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<menu xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto">
    <item
        android:id="@+id/dynamic"
        android:title="@string/sub"
        app:showAsAction="ifRoom" />
    <item
        android:id="@+id/action_search"
        android:icon="@mipmap/ic_launcher"
        android:title="@string/sub"
        app:showAsAction="ifRoom" />
    <item
        android:id="@+id/custombar"
        android:icon="@mipmap/ic_action_find"
        android:title="@string/sub"
        app:showAsAction="ifRoom" />

</menu>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package io.undertow.websockets.jsr;

import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.OutputStream;
import java.io.Reader;
import java.io.Writer;
import java.lang.reflect.Method;
import java.lang.reflect.ParameterizedType;
import java.lang.reflect.Type;
import java.lang.reflect.TypeVariable;
import java.nio.ByteBuffer;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import jakarta.websocket.Decoder;
import jakarta.websocket.DeploymentException;
import jakarta.websocket.Encoder;
import jakarta.websocket.EndpointConfig;

import io.undertow.servlet.api.ClassIntrospecter;
import io.undertow.servlet.api.InstanceFactory;
import io.undertow.servlet.api.InstanceHandle;

/**
 * Factory class that produces encoding instances for an endpoint. This also provides static
 * methods about the capabilities of encoders.
 * <p>
 * These classes also perform implicit encodings for java primitives
 *
 * @author Stuart Douglas
 */
public class EncodingFactory {

    /**
     * An encoding factory that can deal with primitive types.
     */
    public static final EncodingFactory DEFAULT = new EncodingFactory(Collections.EMPTY_MAP, Collections.EMPTY_MAP, Collections.EMPTY_MAP, Collections.EMPTY_MAP);

    private final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>>> binaryEncoders;
    private final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>>> binaryDecoders;
    private final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>>> textEncoders;
    private final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>>> textDecoders;

    public EncodingFactory(final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>>> binaryEncoders, final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>>> binaryDecoders, final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>>> textEncoders, final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>>> textDecoders) {
        this.binaryEncoders = binaryEncoders;
        this.binaryDecoders = binaryDecoders;
        this.textEncoders = textEncoders;
        this.textDecoders = textDecoders;
    }

    public boolean canEncodeText(final Class<?> type) {
        if (isPrimitiveOrBoxed(type)) {
            return true;
        }
        return textEncoders.containsKey(type);
    }

    public boolean canDecodeText(final Class<?> type) {
        if (isPrimitiveOrBoxed(type)) {
            return true;
        }
        return textDecoders.containsKey(type);
    }

    public boolean canEncodeBinary(final Class<?> type) {
        return binaryEncoders.containsKey(type);
    }

    public boolean canDecodeBinary(final Class<?> type) {
        return binaryDecoders.containsKey(type);
    }

    public Encoding createEncoding(final EndpointConfig endpointConfig) {
        try {
            Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceHandle<? extends Encoder>>> binaryEncoders = this.binaryEncoders.isEmpty() ? Collections.<Class<?>, List<InstanceHandle<? extends Encoder>>>emptyMap() : new HashMap<>();
            Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceHandle<? extends Decoder>>> binaryDecoders = this.binaryDecoders.isEmpty() ? Collections.<Class<?>, List<InstanceHandle<? extends Decoder>>>emptyMap() : new HashMap<>();
            Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceHandle<? extends Encoder>>> textEncoders = this.textEncoders.isEmpty() ? Collections.<Class<?>, List<InstanceHandle<? extends Encoder>>>emptyMap() : new HashMap<>();
            Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceHandle<? extends Decoder>>> textDecoders = this.textDecoders.isEmpty() ? Collections.<Class<?>, List<InstanceHandle<? extends Decoder>>>emptyMap() : new HashMap<>();

            for (Map.Entry<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>>> entry : this.binaryEncoders.entrySet()) {
                final List<InstanceHandle<? extends Encoder>> val = new ArrayList<>(entry.getValue().size());
                binaryEncoders.put(entry.getKey(), val);
                for (InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder> factory : entry.getValue()) {
                    InstanceHandle<? extends Encoder> instance = factory.createInstance();
                    instance.getInstance().init(endpointConfig);
                    val.add(instance);
                }
            }
            for (Map.Entry<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>>> entry : this.binaryDecoders.entrySet()) {
                final List<InstanceHandle<? extends Decoder>> val = new ArrayList<>(entry.getValue().size());
                binaryDecoders.put(entry.getKey(), val);
                for (InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder> factory : entry.getValue()) {
                    InstanceHandle<? extends Decoder> instance = factory.createInstance();
                    instance.getInstance().init(endpointConfig);
                    val.add(instance);
                }
            }
            for (Map.Entry<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>>> entry : this.textEncoders.entrySet()) {
                final List<InstanceHandle<? extends Encoder>> val = new ArrayList<>(entry.getValue().size());
                textEncoders.put(entry.getKey(), val);
                for (InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder> factory : entry.getValue()) {
                    InstanceHandle<? extends Encoder> instance = factory.createInstance();
                    instance.getInstance().init(endpointConfig);
                    val.add(instance);
                }
            }
            for (Map.Entry<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>>> entry : this.textDecoders.entrySet()) {
                final List<InstanceHandle<? extends Decoder>> val = new ArrayList<>(entry.getValue().size());
                textDecoders.put(entry.getKey(), val);
                for (InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder> factory : entry.getValue()) {
                    InstanceHandle<? extends Decoder> instance = factory.createInstance();
                    instance.getInstance().init(endpointConfig);
                    val.add(instance);
                }
            }
            return new Encoding(binaryEncoders, binaryDecoders, textEncoders, textDecoders);
        } catch (InstantiationException e) {
            throw new RuntimeException(e);
        }
    }

    public static EncodingFactory createFactory(final ClassIntrospecter classIntrospecter, final Class<? extends Decoder>[] decoders, final Class<? extends Encoder>[] encoders) throws DeploymentException {
        return createFactory(classIntrospecter, Arrays.asList(decoders), Arrays.asList(encoders));
    }

    public static EncodingFactory createFactory(final ClassIntrospecter classIntrospecter, final List<Class<? extends Decoder>> decoders, final List<Class<? extends Encoder>> encoders) throws DeploymentException {
        final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>>> binaryEncoders = new HashMap<>();
        final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>>> binaryDecoders = new HashMap<>();
        final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>>> textEncoders = new HashMap<>();
        final Map<Class<?>, List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>>> textDecoders = new HashMap<>();

        for (Class<? extends Decoder> decoder : decoders) {
            if (Decoder.Binary.class.isAssignableFrom(decoder)) {
                try {
                    Method method = decoder.getMethod("decode", ByteBuffer.class);
                    final Class<?> type = resolveReturnType(method, decoder);
                    List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>> list = binaryDecoders.get(type);
                    if (list == null) {
                        binaryDecoders.put(type, list = new ArrayList<>());
                    }
                    list.add(classIntrospecter.createInstanceFactory(decoder));
                } catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
                    throw JsrWebSocketMessages.MESSAGES.couldNotDetermineTypeOfDecodeMethodForClass(decoder, e);
                }
            } else if (Decoder.BinaryStream.class.isAssignableFrom(decoder)) {
                try {
                    Method method = decoder.getMethod("decode", InputStream.class);
                    final Class<?> type = resolveReturnType(method, decoder);
                    List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>> list = binaryDecoders.get(type);
                    if (list == null) {
                        binaryDecoders.put(type, list = new ArrayList<>());
                    }
                    list.add(classIntrospecter.createInstanceFactory(decoder));
                } catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
                    throw JsrWebSocketMessages.MESSAGES.couldNotDetermineTypeOfDecodeMethodForClass(decoder, e);
                }
            } else if (Decoder.Text.class.isAssignableFrom(decoder)) {
                try {
                    Method method = decoder.getMethod("decode", String.class);
                    final Class<?> type = resolveReturnType(method, decoder);
                    List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>> list = textDecoders.get(type);
                    if (list == null) {
                        textDecoders.put(type, list = new ArrayList<>());
                    }
                    list.add(classIntrospecter.createInstanceFactory(decoder));
                } catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
                    throw JsrWebSocketMessages.MESSAGES.couldNotDetermineTypeOfDecodeMethodForClass(decoder, e);
                }
            } else if (Decoder.TextStream.class.isAssignableFrom(decoder)) {
                try {
                    Method method = decoder.getMethod("decode", Reader.class);
                    final Class<?> type = resolveReturnType(method, decoder);
                    List<InstanceFactory<? extends Decoder>> list = textDecoders.get(type);
                    if (list == null) {
                        textDecoders.put(type, list = new ArrayList<>());
                    }
                    list.add(createInstanceFactory(classIntrospecter, decoder));
                } catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
                    throw JsrWebSocketMessages.MESSAGES.couldNotDetermineTypeOfDecodeMethodForClass(decoder, e);
                }
            } else {
                throw JsrWebSocketMessages.MESSAGES.didNotImplementKnownDecoderSubclass(decoder);
            }
        }

        for (Class<? extends Encoder> encoder : encoders) {
            if (Encoder.Binary.class.isAssignableFrom(encoder)) {
                final Class<?> type = findEncodeMethod(encoder, ByteBuffer.class);
                List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>> list = binaryEncoders.get(type);
                if (list == null) {
                    binaryEncoders.put(type, list = new ArrayList<>());
                }
                list.add(createInstanceFactory(classIntrospecter, encoder));
            } else if (Encoder.BinaryStream.class.isAssignableFrom(encoder)) {
                final Class<?> type = findEncodeMethod(encoder, void.class, OutputStream.class);
                List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>> list = binaryEncoders.get(type);
                if (list == null) {
                    binaryEncoders.put(type, list = new ArrayList<>());
                }
                list.add(createInstanceFactory(classIntrospecter, encoder));
            } else if (Encoder.Text.class.isAssignableFrom(encoder)) {
                final Class<?> type = findEncodeMethod(encoder, String.class);
                List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>> list = textEncoders.get(type);
                if (list == null) {
                    textEncoders.put(type, list = new ArrayList<>());
                }
                list.add(createInstanceFactory(classIntrospecter, encoder));
            } else if (Encoder.TextStream.class.isAssignableFrom(encoder)) {
                final Class<?> type = findEncodeMethod(encoder, void.class, Writer.class);
                List<InstanceFactory<? extends Encoder>> list = textEncoders.get(type);
                if (list == null) {
                    textEncoders.put(type, list = new ArrayList<>());
                }
                list.add(createInstanceFactory(classIntrospecter, encoder));
            }
        }
        return new EncodingFactory(binaryEncoders, binaryDecoders, textEncoders, textDecoders);
    }

    private static Class<?> resolveReturnType(Method method, Class<? extends Decoder> decoder) {
        Type genericReturnType = method.getGenericReturnType();
        if (genericReturnType instanceof Class) {
            return (Class<?>) genericReturnType;
        } else if (genericReturnType instanceof TypeVariable) {
            TypeVariable type = ((TypeVariable) genericReturnType);
            List<Class> classes = new ArrayList<>();
            Class c = decoder;
            while (c != method.getDeclaringClass() && c != null) {
                classes.add(c);
                c = c.getSuperclass();
            }
            Collections.reverse(classes);

            String currentName = type.getName();
            int currentPos = -1;
            for (Class clz : classes) {
                for (int i = 0; i < clz.getSuperclass().getTypeParameters().length; ++i) {
                    TypeVariable<? extends Class<?>> param = clz.getSuperclass().getTypeParameters()[i];
                    if (param.getName().equals(currentName)) {
                        currentPos = i;
                        break;
                    }
                }
                Type gs = clz.getGenericSuperclass();
                if (gs instanceof ParameterizedType) {
                    ParameterizedType pt = (ParameterizedType) gs;
                    Type at = pt.getActualTypeArguments()[currentPos];
                    if (at instanceof Class) {
                        return (Class<?>) at;
                    } else if (at instanceof TypeVariable) {
                        TypeVariable tv = (TypeVariable) at;
                        currentName = tv.getName();
                    }
                }
            }
            //todo: should we throw an exception here? It should never actually be reached
            return method.getReturnType();
        } else {
            return method.getReturnType();
        }
    }

    private static <T> InstanceFactory<? extends T> createInstanceFactory(final ClassIntrospecter classIntrospecter, final Class<? extends T> decoder) throws DeploymentException {
        try {
            return classIntrospecter.createInstanceFactory(decoder);
        } catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
            throw JsrWebSocketMessages.MESSAGES.classDoesNotHaveDefaultConstructor(decoder, e);
        }
    }

    private static Class<?> findEncodeMethod(final Class<? extends Encoder> encoder, final Class<?> returnType, Class<?>... otherParameters) throws DeploymentException {
        for (Method method : encoder.getMethods()) {
            if (method.getName().equals("encode") && !method.isBridge() &&
                    method.getParameterCount() == 1 + otherParameters.length &&
                    method.getReturnType() == returnType) {
                boolean ok = true;
                for (int i = 1; i < method.getParameterCount(); ++i) {
                    if (method.getParameterTypes()[i] != otherParameters[i - 1]) {
                        ok = false;
                        break;
                    }
                }
                if (ok) {
                    return method.getParameterTypes()[0];
                }
            }
        }
        throw JsrWebSocketMessages.MESSAGES.couldNotDetermineTypeOfEncodeMethodForClass(encoder);
    }

    static boolean isPrimitiveOrBoxed(final Class<?> clazz) {
        return clazz.isPrimitive() ||
                clazz == Boolean.class ||
                clazz == Byte.class ||
                clazz == Character.class ||
                clazz == Short.class ||
                clazz == Integer.class ||
                clazz == Long.class ||
                clazz == Float.class ||
                clazz == Double.class;//we don't care about void
    }
}


J. Bridges and Bund, B., "The Photojournalist as Insider". a2ethics.org, 2008.
"A Database of Gun Owners ". Markkula Center for Applied Ethics, Santa Clara University , 2013.
B. D. Birch, Englehardt, E., Woell, J. W., and Sheela, P., "The CIA Leak Investigation ", Teaching Ethics: The Journal of the Society for Ethics Across the Curriculum, vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 69-88, 2005.


Tanya Black has everything a woman could want: a fulfilling career, a beautiful daughter, an elegant home and a handsome, charismatic husband who is pastor at a prominent Baptist church. And yet, Tanya can no longer deny that the calm surface of her life hides a growing turbulence. Her husband Curtis, once a supportive partner and passionate lover, has grown remote, and Tanya has the uneasy feeling that her comfortable life is about to change forever.


Getting divorced in California is more complex than it was getting married. Custody and visitation of minor children, child and spousal property, property division, qualified domestic relations orders for retirement assets, and marital debt all need to be addressed, whether by agreement or by order of the court. Contact the Law Office of Ann Saponara, a Professional Corporation to get started on the right track.


text:
> Home > Millennium Episode & Credits Guide > Episode Information > Millennium Episode Profiles > A Room With No View
A Room With No View - Millennium Episode Profile
A profile of Millennium episode A Room With No View, synopsis, images, credits, related trivia and facts plus the original promotional trailer where available. The episodes follow the original US TV Air Date/DVD box set order which is most familiar to the majority of fans.
Hood River County, Oregon
Waconda, Washington
There are currently no related articles available for this episode, but you can access a list of all available Millennium Episode Articles here.
Sorry there are currently no related external links for this episode.
Through a Glass, Darkly
This profile of A Room With No View has been viewed 24922 times and was last accessed on Friday, January 21, 2022, 2:51 PM (UTC).
Love is Blue (Instrumental version)
by Paul Mauriat
In France, this episode was entitled L'Apprentissage de l'Ordinaire which translates into English as Apprenticeship of the Ordinary Life. [View all]
In Finland, this episode was entitled Ei valoa tunnelin päässä which translates into English as No light at the end of the tunnel. [View all]
In Germany, this episode was entitled Namenlos which translates into English as Nameless. [View all]
Random scenes from A Room With No View
There are a total of 140 images for A Room With No View which are available in our Episode Image Gallery.
Sorry, A Room With No View was not promoted with a print ad. Would you like to see all available Millennium Print Ads in larger format?
Sadly A Room With No View didn't win any awards.
Unfortunately A Room With No View didn't receive any award nominations.
#MLM-220 A Room With No View
When one gifted high school student dies of fear and his underachieving best friend disappears from the scene, Frank Black investigates and gets the intense feeling that his old nemesis, Lucy Butler, is behind the crimes. The investigation uncovers Lucy's new home, a prison of sorts where she uses conflicting stimuli of harsh violence and pure love to break down the wills of abducted youngsters.
Written by Ken Horton
Directed by Thomas J. Wright
Edited by George R. Potter
Christopher Kennedy Masterson as Landon Bryce
Chad Todhunter as Ben
Mariangelo Pina as Teresa
Timothy Webber as Mr. Bryce
Sarah-Jane Redmond as Lucy Butler
Scott Heindl as Long-Haired Man
Michael R. Coleman as Howard Gordon
Henri Lubatti as Stuart Sheslow
Please note that this is the original Fox synopsis and occasionally this may differ from the events that were actually filmed. Please also view the A Room With No View episode transcript which has been painstakingly checked for accuracy against the actual episode.
In Oregon, a young man tunnels his way out of a farmhouse and escapes into the darkened countryside. He spots what appears to be an abandoned Chevy Impala parked alongside a road. As the young man attempts to jump start the car by opening the hood and hot-wiring the motor, it suddenly springs to life. The unseen driver runs over the young man's legs, halting his escape. A dark female form and a Long-Haired Man approach their victim. The Long-Haired Man tosses the screaming body into the trunk of the car.
Meanwhile, at James K. Polk High School in Seattle, two 18-year-old friends, Landon Bryce and Howard Gordon, meet guidance counselor Teresa Roe. During the discussion, Bryce urges Gordon to apply to college--this despite Roe's assessment that Gordon's grade point average is too mediocre to worth bothering. The conversation escalates into a loud argument until Landon accuses Roe of being a failure. That night, an intruder breaks into the Bryce home. Gordon dies, and Bryce is kidnapped.
As Frank and Giebelhouse observe, a pathologist rules that Gordon died as the result of a coronary. But further neurological evidence indicates the heart attack was triggered by fear. Frank travels to the Bryce home, where he observes Landon's bedroom. He is struck by internal visions of the Gehenna Devil and Lucy Butler, the woman who murdered Bletcher. Meanwhile, the Long-Haired Man drags a bound-and-gagged Bryce into the remote country farmhouse. The teenager is thrown into a room, where he is spoken to by the female form. The woman tells Bryce that she loves him. A short time later, Bryce realizes he has a cell mate--the Screwed-Up Guy who attempted to escape in the teaser.
Meanwhile, a concerned Frank attempts to contact Jordan by telephone, only to discover she is not at home. Frank tells Watts his concern stems from the fact that he sensed Lucy Butler's presence in Bryce's bedroom. Watts attempts to calm Frank's concerns by noting that a Millennium Group member, Olson, has been monitoring Butler's movements ever since she won release on suspicion of Detective Bletcher's murder. A short time later, Frank and Watts travel to Lucy's last known address--a rural farmhouse. But once inside, the pair discover Olson's rotting corpse. The men realize that Butler had gained access to Olson's Group files and then submitted her own surveillance reports.
Bryce, meanwhile, manages to rip loose a section of the door to his cell. But his escape is thwarted when the Gehenna Devil--which transforms into the Long-Haired Man--knocks him to the ground and then drags him back to the room. Lucy then cradles Bryce's head in her lap... and begins the first stages of brainwashing him.
Frank decides the best hope of locating Bryce is by interviewing Teresa Roe, as the argument between her and the two teenagers was so loud it attracted the attention of others outside her office. During the conversation, Frank takes note of Roe's use of the past tense whenever she mentions Bryce's name. Afterward, Giebelhouse, Watts and Frank research Roe's background. They realize that wherever she taught school, students disappeared. Frank concludes that all of the missing teenagers were just like Bryce--ordinary kids with average grades who exhibited signs of promise.
Meanwhile, Bryce manages to gain the confidence of the Screwed-Up Guy... who is so confused mentally that he cannot remember his own name. Bryce discovers the existence of a tunnel that runs beneath the farm, the same tunnel the Screwed-Up Guy used for his escape earlier. He convinces his cell mate to join him for a break-out. The pair make their way through the tunnel, but when they emerge on the other side, they are confronted by Lucy and the Long-Haired Man. Back in the cell, a demonic Lucy tells Bryce that he is mediocre--an ordinary teenager--and the sooner he understands this concept, the better.
Meanwhile, while being interviewed by Frank, Watts and Geibelhouse, Roe espouses the same philosophy when discussing Bryce. The men surprise Roe by mentioning the name Kate Lynn. Roe claims not to recognize the name... though it soon becomes clear that she is Kate Lynn, a once-promising student. Frank accuses her of surrendering, of giving up on the hope of improving the numbers by which she and all other students are judged. Instead, she made a pact with the devil. A frightened Roe reveals the location of Lucy's farm. Shortly thereafter, police raid the location, setting free the many students kidnapped by Lucy, including Bryce and the Screwed-Up Guy. Despite a search, Lucy isn't found.
Later, Frank once again phones Jordan, but upon discovering she is not at home, he leaves another message describing how much he loves her.
Background Information and References
At approx 0:20 minutes, Landon Bryce names his new cell mate "Ben Gunn". I knew I recognized it, and after rifling my book shelves came up with the answer: Ben Gunn is the name of a marooned pirate that Jim Hawkins encounters in Robert Louis Stevenson's novel 'Treasure Island'.
Credit: Theo Mistwein, June 20th 2010
One of the most frequently asked questions that viewers ask about this episode is "What was that never ending music that Lucy Butler forced her captives to endure over and over again?". Well the answer is of course Love is Blue (Instrumental version) by Paul Mauriat. You can find a profile with media clips in our Episode Music Guide.
This episode's title twists a familiar expression to accurately describe the prison cell that Lucy Butler confines Landon Bryce to. The play on words references the title of A Room with a View by E. M. Forster, another story that features a young protagonist struggling with questions of morality and societal expectations.
Warning - Potential Episode Spoiler!
Near the end of the episode, after it is clear that Lucy Butler has left the building, Frank Black examines an array of photos on the farmhouse wall. He notices the photos range from antique to modern and many have newspaper articles about missing children affixed to them (the same children in the photos). One photo in particular catches Frank's eye. It is a larger, framed photographic portrait of a young woman who bears a striking resemblance to Lucy Butler. Her hair is pinned back in an old-fashioned up-do. Frank turns the frame over and finds a yellowing newspaper article attached to the back. The photo in the frame is reproduced in the article, accompanied by the headline: "Local Girl Missing." The article reads: "Annie Martin, a senior at Winslow High School in Phoenix Arizona disappeared mysteriously on Friday afternoon after the meeting of the local sewing bee. Annie is a pretty young woman who is very popular among her school mates. She is described as a good student with average grades. Annie's disappearance has truly stunned our little community. If anyone has any information regarding ..." The camera pans up, we see the photo of Annie Martin again, the spitting image of Lucy Butler, and finally the date on the newspaper notice: "Monday, September 18th, 1911." This plot twist seems to suggest that almost 90 years earlier, Annie Martin, the girl in the photo, fell victim to Legion in the same fashion as the boys in the episode. Annie fit the victim profile: "an average student," "very popular among her school mates," etc.
It also seems to suggest that a) Legion assumed the appearance of Annie Martin when creating the Lucy Butler manifestation, or b) Annie Martin and Lucy Butler are the same person, perhaps the result of some infernal pact or possession.
Credit: 'they took it'
Lucy Butler was responsible for the murder of Howard Gordon during this episode of Millennium (A Room With No View).
Lucy Butler was responsible for the murder of Group Member Olsen during this episode of Millennium (A Room With No View).


Since its establishment in 1888, Fedrigoni has specialised in making paper for printing, editing, labels, binding and packaging. Whilst this continues to be at the heart to the business, the company continuously creates new processes and technologies which keep up with the demanding changes, both aesthetically and technically, in the paper market.
Thanks to a logistics system which includes 11 warehouses in Italy and seven others around the world, Fedrigoni builds durable relations with its clients and provides a highly personalised service, particularly as relates to answering clients requests and queries. Fedrigoni's close collaboration with its clients enables it to modify its products to particular demands together with the 3000 standard items which are always in stock.
ARCONVERT S.A, belongs to Fedrigoni SpA, and this represents a degree of integration within the paper industry which enables the business to assure quality and guarantee deliveries of supplies to our markets, of both our own products and an exclusive range of papers from the other factories in the group.


We've a fantastic programme of events set up for the weekend, with a variety of activities to suit both young and old!
This unique weekend begins with a warm Wicklow welcome, wine & Wicklow cheeses in the elegant surroundings of the restored Ballroom and Library of Coollattin House. Don period costume (optional) and mingle with both the gentry and the tenants of the Fitzwilliam Estate.
Guest speakers Jim Rees, historian and author of Surplus People, & Joe Kenny of Kennytree.com.
'Canada's Wicklow Roots' will be a new permanent, portable exhibition celebrating the lives of those who left Wicklow for a new life in Canada. Descendants are encouraged to provide us with their stories for possible inclusion.
Lord Fitzwilliam Agent Chaloner, staff and tenants of the Fitzwilliam Estate will be particularly busy discussing the details of the Clearence but they will be on hand during the weekend to answer any of your questions about life on the estate.
Guest speaker Prof. Stewart Donovan of St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick.
By kind permission of Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, this exhibition is on special loan to Canada Come Home and celebrates the Irish who made their home in New Brunswick including the passengers on the Star carrying passengers from the Fitzwilliam Estate to St. Andrews.
Enjoy Wicklow beef, Irish salmon and an array of fine local produce, while we share stories of hearth and homes, old and new.
Coollattin Golf Club was founded by William ( Billy) 7th Earl Fitzwilliam who was born in Canada in 1878. Some suspect he was a 'changling' swapped at birth to ensure the Fitzwilliam dynasty had a male heir!
Finishing with tea & scones!
A chance to meet and chat with your Irish relatives over a cup of tea in the kitchen.
Local historians will be on hand to voluntarily help you search for your family and homestead.
Assisted Emigration from the Fitzwilliam Estate with guest speaker Fidelma Byrne.
The mighty symbol of Canada in honor of all those who left our shores.
Tour will include tenant cottages, cemetery & homesteads.
Traditional fare including Soda Bread, Coddle etc. in the Coollattin kitchen.
Vintage automobiles, farm machinery, antiques and costume.
Enjoy a good old fashioned Ceilidh at Coollatin, with Irish Stew, Traditional Music & Set Dancing.
Finishing off with tea & scones.
Our local historians will be on hand again to help you find your family and homestead.
To include tenant cottages, cemetery & homesteads in the area.
Digital Collage a local primary school project.
Corn on the cob, pancakes & maple syrup, pickling etc. in Coollattin garden.
Will your name be on the trophy?
We welcome the walkers/runners back home with the Arklow Pipe Band.
'The Walk Home' is intended to recreate in reverse the 2 day walk taken by the emigrants as they made the journey to the harbor at New Ross. 'The Walk Home' is open to all, casual walkers or marathon runners. You can walk or run the entire distance or walk a short stage. The Walk will start at the Dunbrody Famine Ship on Friday morning.
Closing ceremony of Canada Come Home incl. presentation to emigrant descendants.


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Q: How to solve FailedPreconditionError? I have a small 3 layer network where I have created variables for weights and biases using initer, and I have used tf.variables_initializerto initialize variables as suggested by someone. Unfortunately despite initializin them, there still apears a Failed PreCondition Error. I am now out of ideas about how to solve it or what exactly is causing it.
with tf.compat.v1.variable_scope("weight_in", reuse=tf.compat.v1.AUTO_REUSE):
            weight_i = tf.compat.v1.get_variable("weight_input", dtype=tf.float64, shape=[self.neurons, 1], initializer=self.weight_initer)
        with tf.compat.v1.variable_scope("weight_hid", reuse=tf.compat.v1.AUTO_REUSE):
            weight_h = tf.compat.v1.get_variable("weight_hidden", dtype=tf.float64, shape=[self.neurons, 1], initializer=self.weight_initer1)
        with tf.compat.v1.variable_scope("weight_out", reuse=tf.compat.v1.AUTO_REUSE):
            weight_o = tf.compat.v1.get_variable("weight_input", dtype=tf.float64, shape=[4, 2], initializer=self.weight_initer2)
        with tf.compat.v1.variable_scope("bias_in", reuse=tf.compat.v1.AUTO_REUSE):
            bias_i = tf.compat.v1.get_variable("bias_input", dtype=tf.float64, shape=[self.neurons, 1], initializer=self.bias_initer)
        with tf.compat.v1.variable_scope("bias_hid", reuse=tf.compat.v1.AUTO_REUSE):
            bias_h = tf.compat.v1.get_variable("bias_hidden", dtype=tf.float64, shape=[self.neurons, 1], initializer=self.bias_initer1)
        with tf.compat.v1.variable_scope("bias_out", reuse=tf.compat.v1.AUTO_REUSE):
            bias_o = tf.compat.v1.get_variable("bias_out", dtype=tf.float64, shape=[1, 4], initializer=self.bias_initer2)
       uninitialized_variables = []
        sess = tf.Session()
        print("printing the names of all variables")
        print(tf.all_variables())
        for var in tf.all_variables():
            try:
                sess.run(var)
            except tf.errors.FailedPreconditionError:
                uninitialized_variables.append(var)
        init = tf.variables_initializer(uninitialized_variables)
        sess.run(init)

The error is
FailedPreconditionError: Attewmpting to use initialized value weight_in/weight_input

sometimes the same error will be pointing another bias variable. I am wondering whether anyone can shed some light on how to properly create a variable and initialize it. Thank you.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Q: Android-NDK : signal 11 (SIGSEGV), code 2 (SEGV_ACCERR), how to find error Good day lads. I'm issuing some problems with my Android application. I've been building and using C libraries (libcurl and my C files from tje JNI interface) with ups and downs but it was a smooth sail until today : while it sometimes works perfectly, sometimes it just crashes - yet finishes the series of C calculus it was tasked.
Basically I'm making series of URL calls with libcurl and analyze their results. From times to times, LogCat shows me the following (I ommitted some boring lines) :
11-26 15:47:04.930: I/DEBUG(4492): *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** ***
11-26 15:47:04.930: I/DEBUG(4492): Build fingerprint: 'samsung/GT-I9100P/GT-I9100P:2.3.6/GINGERBREAD/BVKL2:user/release-keys'
11-26 15:47:04.935: I/DEBUG(4492): pid: 9556, tid: 9568  >>> XX.XX.XX <<<
11-26 15:47:04.935: I/DEBUG(4492): signal 11 (SIGSEGV), code 1 (SEGV_MAPERR), fault addr 00000034
11-26 15:47:04.935: I/DEBUG(4492):  r0 00000000  r1 47378718  r2 00000000  r3 00000000
11-26 15:47:04.935: I/DEBUG(4492):  r4 0000002c  r5 afd41544  r6 47523008  r7 00000000
11-26 15:47:04.935: I/DEBUG(4492):  r8 00010000  r9 0000002f  10 473787b4  fp 47378710
11-26 15:47:04.935: I/DEBUG(4492):  ip 47378698  sp 473786d0  lr afd17b77  pc afd2ea7e  cpsr 40000030
11-26 15:47:04.935: I/DEBUG(4492):  d0  0000000200000009  d1  3ff8000000000000
11-26 15:47:05.080: I/DEBUG(4492):          #00  pc 0002ea7e  /system/lib/libc.so
11-26 15:47:05.080: I/DEBUG(4492):          #01  pc 0002f456  /system/lib/libc.so
11-26 15:47:05.080: I/DEBUG(4492):          #02  pc 00030974  /system/lib/libc.so
11-26 15:47:05.080: I/DEBUG(4492): code around pc:
11-26 15:47:05.080: I/DEBUG(4492): afd2ea5c f8c40504 e69351c8 050268a0 9b03d417
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492): afd2ea6c 98039a05 eb071899 463a0309 fcfaf7ff
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492): code around lr:
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492): afd17b54 2074f5a0 0301f10a 7010f5a0 bfc89303
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492): afd17b64 462a9004 46314638 f8cd464b f7f38000
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492): stack:
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492):     47378690  47378718
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492):     47378694  00000030
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492):     47378698  473786a4
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492):     4737869c  00000000
11-26 15:47:05.085: I/DEBUG(4492):     473786a0  00000000

I understand this is a very generic problem and have been trying to locate the issue. I don't get how I could use the ndk-stack tool as libc is not part of the shared libraries I implemented but of the generic ones.
It would be pretty simple if the referred .so file was mine, but how can such an error popup ? If you have any idea on how I would be able to debug this, you'd be very welcome !


text:
Comune in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Comune di Sarsina
Cathedral of St Vicinius.
Location of Sarsina
Location of Sarsina in Italy
Sarsina (Emilia-Romagna)
Show map of Emilia-Romagna
Forlì-Cesena (FC)
Calbano, Pieve di Rivoschio, Quarto, Ranchio, Sorbano, Tezzo, Turrito
Malio Bartolini
100 km2 (40 sq mi)
243 m (797 ft)
(31 May 2007)[2]
Sarsinati
San Vicinio
Official website www.sarsina.info
Sarsina (Romagnol: Sêrsna) is an Italian town situated in the province of Forlì-Cesena, Emilia-Romagna, northern Italy. Its territory is included in the Tuscan-Romagnolo Apennines.
2 Main sights
3 Economy
4 Twin towns
Ancient Sarsina or Sassina was a town of the Umbri. Captured by Cornelius Scipio in 271 BC, it became later a municipium of the Roman empire. In 266 BC Roman consuls celebrated a triumph over the Sassinates. It is mentioned in the Fasti, and in the enumeration of the Italian allies of the Romans in 225 BCE the Umbri and Sassinates are mentioned, on an equal footing, as providing 20,000 men between them. It is possible that the tribus Sapinia (the name of which is derived from the river Sapis) mentioned by Livy in the account of the Roman marches against the Boii in 201 BC and 196 BC formed a part of the Sassinates.
The playwright Plautus was native of Sassina. The town had a strategic importance, as inscriptions, preserved in the local museum, show. Its milk is frequently mentioned; it was the centre of a pasture district and it provided a number of recruits for the Praetorian Guard.
In the 10th century the bishops obtained the temporal sovereignty of the city and the surrounding district, which thus became a prince-bishopric. From 1327 till 1400 it was disputed for by the Ordelaffi of Forlì, the popes and the bishops. In the fifteenth century it was subject in turn to the Malatesta family of Cesena, and then to the Malatesta branch of Rimini, from whom it was taken by Cesare Borgia (1500–03), on whose death it was captured by the Venetians (1503–09).
In 1518 it was enfeoffed to the Pio di Meldola, passing later to the Aldobrandini.
Main sights[edit]
The city contains remains of several ancient buildings, one of which probably was the public baths. Furthermore, remains of temples and fortifications have been found, as well as a number of urns, pillars, bronze objects, etc.
The Sarsina cathedral was probably constructed around the years 1000–08, has been chosen as its official year of construction, so that there were festivities in 2008.[3]
Ennio Morricone on 25 August 2008 conducted his newest composition Vuoto d'anima piena, a work for vocals, an orchestra of 40 and a choir of 60 persons, in the cathedral-basilica for the first time.[4] The text is based on texts by the Persian mystic Rumi.
The adjacent Sanctuary of San Vicinio (Saint Vicinius) is a place of veneration.
Economy[edit]
Besides agriculture and cattle breeding, the principal employments of the population are the sulphur and manganese industries. There are some charcoal deposits and sulphur springs.
Twin towns[edit]
Grebenstein, Germany
Lezoux, France
Lopik, the Netherlands
Bishopric of Sassina
Sources[edit]
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Sarsina" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Sassina". Encyclopædia Britannica. 24 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 227.
^ Cattedrale Sarsina - SARSINA 1008 Archived 2007-12-29 at the Wayback Machine
^ [1][permanent dead link]
City of Sarsina
Emilia-Romagna · Comuni of the Province of Forlì-Cesena
Civitella di Romagna
Dovadola
Galeata
Gambettola
Gatteo
Meldola
Modigliana
Portico e San Benedetto
Premilcuore
San Mauro Pascoli
Savignano sul Rubicone
This article on a location in Emilia–Romagna is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sarsina&oldid=865028420"
Cities and towns in Emilia-Romagna
Communes of the Province of Forlì-Cesena
Emilia-Romagna geography stubs
Articles with dead external links from May 2018
Articles containing Romagnol-language text
Articles incorporating text from the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia with Wikisource reference
Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica with Wikisource reference
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica


COLLEGE STATION – Twenty-three agricultural industry leaders completed a two-year commitment as part of the Governor Dolph Briscoe Jr. Texas Agricultural Lifetime Leadership Cohort XV graduation ceremonies held in College Station.
Texas Agricultural Lifetime Leadership, or TALL, is a program of the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service.
Dr. Parr Rosson, interim director of AgriLife Extension challenged the graduates to build upon the leadership and enginuity of past generations.
Jim Prewitt, chairman of the TALL Foundation and CEO of Landmark Nurseries Inc. provided the opening welcome.
Jim McAdams, past president of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association and TALL II alumni, and Allen Moczygemba, chief executive officer of the American Angus Association and TALL III alumni, were commencement speakers.
– Ramon Alvarez, Rio Hondo.
– Lauren Echols Decker, Stamford.
– Shane Halfmann, College Station.
– John Coleman Locke, Hungerford.
– Heath Reeves, Corpus Christi.
Scholarships of more than $5,000 were provided by Bayer CropScience, Ag Workers Mutual Auto Insurance Co., Farm Credit Bank of Texas, Texas Nursery and Landscape Association, Texas Grain Sorghum Producers, Landmark Nurseries Inc., Jim and Paula Prewitt, Texas Cattle Feeders Association and Texas Wheat Producers Association.


I'm starting a more regimented practice schedule starting today. I'm not lacking in the amount of time I spend practicing but I am lacking in the quality of what I'm practicing. Most of the time I'm all over the place as to what I'm working on and because I have a lot to work on and very little time, I need to manage my routine a bit better….. So, with that said, I need a timer, I don't want a kitchen timer and neither one of my metronomes have a timer so I'm not sure what I should get…. Any suggestions?
All sporting goods stores sell stopwatches. Most of them have a timer function as well. Or buy a cheap watch with a timer. Casio and Timex make plenty.
I use my sports watch. It has 3 timers on it.


My favorites are the Cabernet Sauvignons, such as Jordan, Louis M. Martini, and Chateau Souverain. I also like the Robert Mondavi Cabernet. One of the most pleasant evenings of my life (that did not involve a FSUW) was spent at dinner at the Robert Mondavi Winery. There is a lovely restaurant there that is right next to where the grapes are grown.
Beaulieu Vineyard produces good red wines at reasonable prices. My favorites are their Cabernet Sauvignon and Pinot Noir.
I also like Zinfandels, such as Ridge or Chateau Montelena. I should probably point out that I'm talking about a proper red zinfandel, not the sickly sweet white zinfandel that is popular here. For a long time it was a mystery where the zinfandel grape originated, but recent investigation has revealed that it came from Croatia and was brought to California in the early 19th century.
The first Hungarian wine I ever tried is still my favorite: Grey Friar of Badacsony, which you might see as Badacsony Szurkebarat, from the Lake Balaton region. Thank you Dr. Racz for introducing it to us.
As for reds, I like either a good Bordeaux or Burgundy, but the better ones have become more pricey in recent years. White Burgundies, which I used to love have also become fairly pricey (Meursault is a particular favorite), so I generally have a Muscadet from the Loire Valley. Sèvre et Maine is the Muscadet most easily found at wine shops here.
After dinner a glass of Port is excellent. Winston Churchill once said, "Port is the brother of cheese".
Any good Sherry. I usually drink an Amontillado.
My favorite is Veuve Clicquot, but I will happily drink a Spanish cava.
I'm partial to Argentine and Chilean reds, such as Malbec or Cabernet Sauvignon. I've never tried an Argentine white that I particularly liked.
Australia produces many excellent wines but I haven't had any in years. The only Australian wine that I can remember is a good Port, Clocktower, from the Yalumba Valley. It's a great value.
I'm quite sure that I've forgotten many, but this will, I hope, kick the thread off.
also Tuscan and Californian white wines and Chilean and Argentine red ones.
My favorite wines are little, as I do not care for wine at all.
Some of them are "drinkable" in social settings.
1 Wine however, I drink with pleasure.
Crimean wine "Inkermann" white fruity wine. Its really delicious.
I really do not like wine but will drink it occasionally. The one wine we do buy is SIMI cabernet sauvignon.
SIMI valley is in California. The wine has no artificial sulfids added to it.
Asked my wife, its name is 'Muskat Osipenko' Inkerman wine.
The link to its characteristics page.
Fifty shades of red :) Wine!
I thought we had a similar thread on here somewhere?
Champansky I am with Larry on the Veuve Cliquot (either yellow label or Grand Dame).
Reds I like something not so full bodied. More along the lines of a pinot noir, shiraz, merlot, or red zinfandel. Regions of choice for reds are Argentina, Chile (Casillero del Diablo) and California. The North Coast region of Cali has been good to us, especially wines from Russian River Valley and Napa.
Whites we prefer something light and crisp like a Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio (Santa Margherita). We really enjoy whites from Washington State. They are putting out some top notch wines lately. Chateau Ste Michelle is a good example.
Reds from France and Italy have been really hit or miss for me. Maybe a cheap bottle of Beaujolais Villages or Beaujolais Nouveau or a bottle of Châteauneuf-du-Pape if I can splurge.
What is a pure Malbec? I thought the very nature of Malbec was that it was a blend. I ask as a point of interest really because I am a true fan of Malbecs, especially those from Argentina and Chile.
I also love a pure Chianti.
How did they get around the Federal regulation? I thought the US mandated the addition of sulfides to all locally made wines? This is why I don't drink them TBH.


text:
Why does the Government of Canada still insist on calling it "Marihuana"?
As the debate about the place of cannabis in polite Canadian society has accelerated, along with steps to further legitimize its distribution for medicinal purposes, one specific quirk has seemed to draw an increasing amount of attention: How the government spells a certain nine-letter synonym....
Medical marijuana spinoff firms look to cash in on new rules
A range of spinoff companies, many of them located in the United States, are angling to cash in on the Canadian medical marijuana market as the federal government brings in new rules for the industry. Producers of homegrown marijuana will be abolished under the...
Pot use may permanently damage the teenage brain: study
Teenagers who use marijuana may cause permanent damage to their brains, according to a study from the University of Maryland School of Medicine. "Children who start [using marijuana] around pre-adolescence, 13 to 15 years of age, tend to develop very severe deficits," says Dr....
Medical marijuana in the workplace: a diagnosis for employers
The number of licences granted to possess medical marijuana in Canada more than doubled in 2012, from under 14,000 in January to over 28,000 in December. Upcoming changes to the way it is approved suggest these numbers will continue to grow. The use of...
Prairie Plant Systems Inc. & CanniMed Ltd. Awarded First Two Medical Marijuana Licenses
Canadians suffering from chronic and terminal illnesses including severe pain, chronic inflammation due to arthritis or the nausea associated with chemotherapy, medical marijuana has become a well-recognized option for patients and doctors to try when conventional medicine just isn't enough. Today, Health Canada licensed...
Municipalities miffed by marijuana rules
Health Canada officials who faced a room full of civic politicians at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention were drilled with questions about the federal government saddling cities and towns with policing costs associated with medical marijuana....
New cannabis rules flummox Sask. doctors
The people who regulate Saskatchewan doctors wonder if they should step in where the federal government has stepped back from monitoring medical marijuana. The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskatchewan's lawyer and assistant registrar recommended Friday the college's governing council consider making new...
Legal marijuana: How could it work?
While the debate rages for and against legalizing marijuana, there's also a debate about how to legalize it, if that's the direction chosen. In Canada, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau's call for legalization has spurred the discussions, while in the United States, it's Colorado and...
Legalizing marijuana could bring $7.5B in tax revenue every year
Liberal leader Justin Trudeau wants it legalized. Canadian cops want to fine people for simple possession. Forget jobs and the economy, it seems marijuana is back on the public agenda. Still, there are economic implications for a Canada where pot is legal or, at...
'Marijuana is a gateway drug', won't support easing enforcement
Premier Alison Redford has roundly rejected any loosening of Canada's marijuana laws. Speaking to media in Lethbridge on the weekend, Redford said she can't support a resolution by the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police calling for police to be able to hand out...


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Momofuku's David Chang Opening Delivery-Only Restaurant
David Chang's expanding Momofuku empire is adding another New York City restaurant, although its exact location will remain a secret well past its opening date sometime this spring. Chang told The New York Times the new concept, named Ando, is "sort of my dream restaurant," for precisely that reason.
The restaurant, while headquartered somewhere in Midtown Manhattan, will be delivery only to its customers. Chef J.J. Basil is leading the kitchen, and the project is a partnership between Chang and Expa, a start-up business built by Uber cofounder Garrett Camp, among others. As reported by Fast Company Magazine, the food will be ordered via a mobile app and delivered by UberRush.
The article also notes that the food and delivery locations are still being worked out but will likely be "an amped-up mix of Asian flavors and lowbrow Americana that could include takes on both mapo tofu and Southern fried chicken."
The Momofuku brand currently operates eight different New York City units, CCDC in Washington, D.C, four restaurants in Toronto, one in Sydney, and, according to its website, will soon be entering the Las Vegas market.
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The Christmas season is upon us, whether you're ready or not. What's the first thing you need to do after putting on that ugly Christmas sweater? (Make a batch of egg nog?) Well, yeah, but then it'll be time to put up a tree. So, what side are you on -- Team Real or Team Fake? The SwissPats are firmly entrenched on one of those sides.


In demonology, Gusion is a strong Great Duke of Hell, and rules over forty (forty-five according to other authors) legions of demons. He tells all past, present and future things, shows the meaning of all questions that are asked to him, reconciles friends, and gives honor and dignity.
He is depicted as a baboon or according to some, in the form of a Cynocephalus (Dog Headed).
Other spellings: Gusayn, Gusoin, Gusoyn.
He is mentioned in The Lesser Key of Solomon.
This page was last edited on 14 December 2018, at 20:05 (UTC).