text:
St Helena, 31 August 1987
On 31 August 1987, a methane gas explosion at the St Helena gold mine in Welkom caused a mine elevator to plunge 1.4km to the bottom of the mine shaft, claiming the lives of 62 people. These miners were being transported in a double-deck elevator to begin a morning shift at the mine's No. 10 shaft. More than 300 miners who were in the shaft at the time of the explosion managed to escape by working their way through tunnels leading to other shafts.
Sometime after the event, a "solitary rescuer" was identified as saving some of the injured miners, risking his own life. The valiant rescuer was awarded a bronze medal for bravery of the highest degree by the then Chamber of Mines.
Methane is an odourless, colourless and highly combustible gas that occurs naturally in many coal mines and some gold mines. If the build-up of methane is not detected timeously, it can ignite from a small spark. Today, better detection technology and communications channels have improved the capacity of mines to manage the methane threat. Methane gas is monitored underground using wireless detection systems. These systems are used to monitor methane gas and carbon monoxide levels, which send precise gas-level readings to surface computer systems. Machines and electricity supplies are automatically shut off once methane gas levels reach 1.5%.
The Leon Commission of Inquiry of 1993 led the way to the establishment of the Mine Health and Safety Council (MHSC). The work done at the time pointed clearly to the methane gas explosions as a key area of concern in mine safety and health. The Mining Regulation Advisory Committee, under the auspices of the MHSC, appointed a tripartite task team to advise on measures to be taken in mitigating the risk of methane ignitions, although the focus of their study was on methane ignitions in coal mines where methane gas is more prevalent. The task team was further tasked with compiling guidelines for the Mandatory Code of Practice for the Prevention of Flammable Gas Explosions in Mines Other than Coal Mines. The Code of Practice can be accessed here: https://bit.ly/3ASZlsL
The Minerals Council South Africa and its members are committed towards zero harm, and to ensuring that every mineworker returns from work unharmed every day. Through the lessons learnt from tragedies such as St Helena, we strive to avoid incidents of any kind – all of which can so easily turn into a tragedy affecting many people and their loved ones.


text:
Johannes Nothin, född den 9 april 1846 i Hinneryds socken, Kronobergs län, död den 12 april 1920, var en svensk präst. Han var far till Torsten Nothin.

Nothin blev student i Uppsala 1870 och prästvigdes 1873. Han blev komminister i Ölmstad 1876 och i Voxtorp 1882 samt kyrkoherde i Fryele 1892.

Källor

Präster i Svenska kyrkan
Svenska präster under 1800-talet
Svenska präster under 1900-talet
Personer från Hinneryds socken
Födda 1846
Avlidna 1920
Män

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Trance was popularized in rave scene in the UK in the mid-80s, matching the mind's tempo on MDMA.
We have found vocal trance to have the broadest appeal in a group, and during peak experiences, it's what we play most.
Ibiza Trance (Balearic Trance)
We love Balearic trance, especially for late night sessions. It's sexy music that pairs well with a 2 a.m peak or post peak roll. Turn down the lights and turn up the music.
Acid Trance
Even if TB-303 means nothing to you, we find Acid Trance works well on MDMA, among other substances. Acid isn't psychedelic, it's..... uh.... well it's this.
Chill & Dream Trance
A confession.... We aren't convinced almost any of the songs on these play lists fit all that well in a true dream trance definition. And some of the songs are nothing like classic chill or dream trance. But the music works well, and is fairly coherent. One of these days we will make our own dream trance playlist, but until that time, this is our go to list when we are in the mood.
Goa India was a draw for hippies world-wide in the 60s and 70s. Detriot techno and Chicago house dj's introduced electronic music, and the combination left danceable but less predictable music than most EDM genres. It's not for everyone, but when the mood hits, we find Goa Trance transformative.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home / News & Sport / Row between Killybegs fishing reps rumbles on
Row between Killybegs fishing reps rumbles on
The public spat between the current and a former boss of the Killybegs Fishermen's Organisation rumbles on today.
Yesterday the current chief, Sean O'Donoghue, hit out at Joey Murrin over his claims that Donegal's income from Mackerel could be down 30 million euro in 2012.
Mr Murrin has also suggested not enough is being done to challenge the threat Iceland and the Faroes fishing practices are having on the stocks.
Mr O'Donoghue said Mr Murrin's comments are without foundation – but today the later hit back saying his information actually came from the KFO:


The Jewish community of Greater Harrisburg became established after 1825, mostly by German immigrants who took up peddling and clothing trades. They were attracted inland from East Coast cities to Harrisburg, the growing upriver hub of trade that became Pennsylvania's state capital in 1812. The community grew to 600 residents by the end of the 19th century and drew attention for a level of civic engagement well beyond that of comparably sized settlements. Immigration from eastern Europe in the early 20th century contributed to a tenfold increase of the Jewish population and a changing ethnic and commercial profile. In the years that followed, the community added an impressive range of institutions and continued to have a reputation for activism. Emerging as the hub of Jewish life in central Pennsylvania, the community produced internationally renowned figures in Jewish affairs, business, and arts.


text:
Q: Aptana internal web browser error, Ubuntu 12.04 I am running elementary 0.2 (Ubuntu 12.04 but with a different desktop environment) and I installed Aptana studio. Everything is fine aprt from I can't get the internal web browser to work.
When I open the Aptana Studio start page I get the an error that says "we were unable to load the Chromium browser. Please check the documentation for details on possible workarounds/fixes. The message contains a link but you have to have an @aptana address to access it. Clicking on details after closing the error gives me the following which if very similar to How to set up internal browser for Aptana on Linux but I have tried MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME=/usr/lib/xulrunner and it did not work.

No more handles [Unknown Mozilla path (MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME not set)]
  org.eclipse.swt.SWTError: No more handles [Unknown Mozilla path
  (MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME not set)]  at
  org.eclipse.swt.SWT.error(SWT.java:4308)  at
  org.eclipse.swt.browser.Mozilla.initMozilla(Mozilla.java:1826)    at
  org.eclipse.swt.browser.Mozilla.create(Mozilla.java:687)  at
  org.eclipse.swt.browser.Browser.(Browser.java:99)   at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.browser.BrowserViewer.(BrowserViewer.java:225)
    at
  com.aptana.portal.ui.internal.BrowserViewerWrapper.createSWTBrowserViewer(BrowserViewerWrapper.java:26)
    at
  com.aptana.portal.ui.browser.AbstractPortalBrowserEditor.createBrowserViewer(AbstractPortalBrowserEditor.java:216)
    at
  com.aptana.portal.ui.browser.AbstractPortalBrowserEditor.createPartControl(AbstractPortalBrowserEditor.java:112)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorReference.createPartHelper(EditorReference.java:670)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorReference.createPart(EditorReference.java:465)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.WorkbenchPartReference.getPart(WorkbenchPartReference.java:595)
    at org.eclipse.ui.internal.PartPane.setVisible(PartPane.java:313)   at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.presentations.PresentablePart.setVisible(PresentablePart.java:180)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.presentations.util.PresentablePartFolder.select(PresentablePartFolder.java:270)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.presentations.util.LeftToRightTabOrder.select(LeftToRightTabOrder.java:65)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.presentations.util.TabbedStackPresentation.selectPart(TabbedStackPresentation.java:473)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.PartStack.refreshPresentationSelection(PartStack.java:1245)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.PartStack.setSelection(PartStack.java:1198)
    at org.eclipse.ui.internal.PartStack.showPart(PartStack.java:1597)
    at org.eclipse.ui.internal.PartStack.add(PartStack.java:493)    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorStack.add(EditorStack.java:103)     at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.PartStack.add(PartStack.java:479)     at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorStack.add(EditorStack.java:112)     at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorSashContainer.addEditor(EditorSashContainer.java:63)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorAreaHelper.addToLayout(EditorAreaHelper.java:225)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorAreaHelper.addEditor(EditorAreaHelper.java:213)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorManager.createEditorTab(EditorManager.java:808)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorManager.openEditorFromDescriptor(EditorManager.java:707)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.EditorManager.openEditor(EditorManager.java:666)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.WorkbenchPage.busyOpenEditorBatched(WorkbenchPage.java:2942)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.WorkbenchPage.busyOpenEditor(WorkbenchPage.java:2850)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.WorkbenchPage.access$11(WorkbenchPage.java:2842)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.WorkbenchPage$10.run(WorkbenchPage.java:2793)
    at
  org.eclipse.swt.custom.BusyIndicator.showWhile(BusyIndicator.java:70)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.WorkbenchPage.openEditor(WorkbenchPage.java:2789)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.WorkbenchPage.openEditor(WorkbenchPage.java:2773)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.WorkbenchPage.openEditor(WorkbenchPage.java:2756)
    at
  com.aptana.portal.ui.internal.Portal$1.runInUIThread(Portal.java:227)
    at org.eclipse.ui.progress.UIJob$1.run(UIJob.java:95)   at
  org.eclipse.swt.widgets.RunnableLock.run(RunnableLock.java:35)    at
  org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Synchronizer.runAsyncMessages(Synchronizer.java:135)
    at
  org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Display.runAsyncMessages(Display.java:3563)
    at org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Display.readAndDispatch(Display.java:3212)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.Workbench.runEventLoop(Workbench.java:2701)
    at org.eclipse.ui.internal.Workbench.runUI(Workbench.java:2665)     at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.Workbench.access$4(Workbench.java:2499)   at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.Workbench$7.run(Workbench.java:679)   at
  org.eclipse.core.databinding.observable.Realm.runWithDefault(Realm.java:332)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.internal.Workbench.createAndRunWorkbench(Workbench.java:668)
    at
  org.eclipse.ui.PlatformUI.createAndRunWorkbench(PlatformUI.java:149)
    at com.aptana.rcp.IDEApplication.start(IDEApplication.java:125)     at
  org.eclipse.equinox.internal.app.EclipseAppHandle.run(EclipseAppHandle.java:196)
    at
  org.eclipse.core.runtime.internal.adaptor.EclipseAppLauncher.runApplication(EclipseAppLauncher.java:110)
    at
  org.eclipse.core.runtime.internal.adaptor.EclipseAppLauncher.start(EclipseAppLauncher.java:79)
    at
  org.eclipse.core.runtime.adaptor.EclipseStarter.run(EclipseStarter.java:344)
    at
  org.eclipse.core.runtime.adaptor.EclipseStarter.run(EclipseStarter.java:179)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)  at
  sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:57)
    at
  sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:43)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:601)     at
  org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.Main.invokeFramework(Main.java:622)  at
  org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.Main.basicRun(Main.java:577)     at
  org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.Main.run(Main.java:1410)     at
  org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.Main.main(Main.java:1386)

A: Just found it was a missing dependency for thought I'd post this anyway just in case someone else had the same problem. To fix type
sudo apt-get install libwebkitgtk-1.0-0

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Private Cygnus Cargo Ship Aborts First Space Station Approach
By Tariq Malik 2013-09-22T10:02:43Z
An artist's concept of Orbital Sciences' unmanned Cygnus cargo spacecraft approaching the International Space Station.
(Image: © Orbital Sciences Corporation)
A new robotic commercial cargo ship for the International Space Station skipped its first attempt to link up with the orbiting lab Sunday (Sept. 22) due to a rendezvous glitch that delayed the spacecraft's arrival for at least 48 hours, NASA officials say.
The unmanned Cygnus spacecraft built by Orbital Sciences Corp. was expected to be captured by a robotic arm operated by astronauts inside the space station later today at 7:25 a.m. EDT (1125 GMT) before the glitch appeared. Cygnus launched to the space station on Wednesday (Sept. 18) and is making its debut flight test to the orbiting lab.
"Orbital Sciences has confirmed that this morning at around 1:30 a.m. EDT, Cygnus established direct data contact with the ISS and found that some of the data received had values that it did not expect, causing Cygnus to reject the data," NASA officials wrote in a status update early Sunday. "This mandated an interruption of the approach sequence. Orbital has subsequently found the causes of this discrepancy and is developing a software fix." [See photos of Orbital Sciences' 1st Cygnus trip to the space station]
The Orbital Sciences Corporation Antares rocket, with the Cygnus cargo spacecraft aboard, is seen as it launches from Pad-0A of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport (MARS), Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013, NASA Wallops Flight Facility, Virginia. Cygnus is on its way to rendezvous with the space station. (Image credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls)
Because of the approach trajectory of the Cygnus spacecraft, it will take two days for the orbital mechanics to align to allow a second attempt to link up with the space station, NASA officials explained. That means skywatchers have two more chances to see Cygnus in space from the ground, if you know when and where to look.
The Dulles, Va.-based Orbital Sciences built the Cygnus spacecraft and its Antares rockets to fly unmanned cargo delivery missions to the International Space Station for NASA. This first Cygnus flight marks the last milestone for Orbital under NASA's Commercial Orbital Transportation Services program, which awarded the company $288 million to develop the spacecraft. Orbital Sciences now has a $1.9 billion contract to fly eight cargo missions to the station using Cygnus and its Antares boosters. The first of those missions could launch in December if this first test flight goes well.
During the first Cygnus shakedown cruise, Orbital engineers are putting the spacecraft through a series of 10 in-flight tests to make sure it is safe to approach the International Space Station. Eight of those tests are scheduled for rendezvous day, Orbital officials have said.
The Cygnus spacecraft is a bus-size spacecraft shaped like a large cylinder. It is about 17 feet (5 meters) long and 10 feet (3 m) wide, and designed to haul up to 4,409 pounds (2,000 kilograms) of cargo in its current configuration.
For this first test flight, the Cygnus cargo ship is packed with about 1,543 pounds (700 kg) of supplies and gear.
How Orbital Sciences' Antares rocket and Cygnus spacecraft service the space station. See how Orbital's Cygnus spacecraft and Antares rockets works in this infographic. (Image credit: Karl Tate, SPACE.com Infographics Artist)
Orbital Sciences is one of two commercial spaceflight companies with billion-dollar deals to provide cargo deliveries to the International Space Station. The other company is the Hawthorne, Calif.-based SpaceX founded by billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk.
SpaceX has a $1.6 billion contract for 12 cargo delivery flights to the space station using the company's Dragon space capsules and their Falcon 9 rockets. SpaceX has successfully flown two cargo deliveries and a test flight to the station so far.
With the retirement of NASA's space shuttle fleet in 2011, the space agency is depending on SpaceX and Orbital Sciences to keep the space station stocked with the supplies astronauts need. Unmanned cargo ships by Russia, Japan and the European Space Agency can also make deliveries to the station.
Editor's Note: If you snap a photo of Orbital Sciences' Cygnus spacecraft in space, the International Space Station or any other amazing sky view that you'd like to share for a possible story or image gallery, send photos, comments and your name and location to managing editor Tariq Malik at spacephotos@space.com.
SPACE.com is providing complete coverage of Orbital's first Cygnus test flight to the International Space Station. SPACE.com partner Spaceflight now is also offering updates via its Cygnus Mission Status Center.
Email Tariq Malik at tmalik@space.com or follow him @tariqjmalikand Google+. Follow us @Spacedotcom, Facebookand Google+. Original article on SPACE.com.


text:
Police officer on jury made trial unfair
The European Court of Human Rights today handed down its judgment in the case of Ilyas Hanif and Bakish Khan v United Kingdom (appn nos. 52999/08 and 61779/08). In a unanimous decision the Chamber held that the applicants' right to a fair trial under Article 6 of the European Convention had been violated by the presence on the jury at their trial in 2007 of a serving police officer.
The applicants were tried for conspiracy to supply heroin.The evidence of police officers was in dispute and in particular Mr Hanif had alleged that there was a third man in his car whilst it was under observation by the police and that it had been this man who had left the drugs in his car. Just after the evidence began a juror informed the judge that he was a serving police officer and knew one of the police witnesses and had had some professional dealings with him in another case. The trial judge had refused a defence application to discharge the police officer from the jury.The Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal in March 2008 -€" R.v. Khan (Bakish); R.v. Hanif [2008] 2 Cr. App. R 161 and the court declined to certify a point of law for the House of Lords.
In its decision the European Court emphasised the need to ensure that juries are free from basis and the appearance of bias. The Court noted that the Criminal Justice Act 2003 had only recently changed the law in the United Kingdom to allow police officers to serve on juries and also noted that many other jurisdictions that had jury trial did not alow police officers to serve on juries.
The Court considered that where there was an important conflict regarding police evidence, and a police officer who was personally acquainted with another police officer who was giving evidence was a member of the jury, that juror might favour the evidence of the police. Accordingly Mr Hanif had not been tried by an impartial jury in violation of Article 6.
The court does not say that police officers can never serve on a jury but it is worth recalling the submission made in R.v. Abdroikof [2007] UKHL 37; [2008] 1 Cr. App. R. 280 that "€œthese cases do not involve the ordinary prejudices and predilections to which we are all prone but the possibility of bias (possibly unconscious) which inevitably flows from the presence on a jury of persons professionally committed to one side only of an adversarial trial process"€. This decision is likely to be of assistance to those arguing against the presence on a jury of serving police officers or others involved in the criminal justice system.
Mr Hanif was represented by Garden Court North Chambers' Mark George QC, who was instructed by Chris Davey from Howells, LLP in Sheffield.


Partners in Design Architects has a passion for quality architectural design and a commitment to improving the built environment in both the Kenosha County, WI and Lake County, IL regions. We also believe strongly that we have a responsibility to foster the ambitions of our youth throughout the area. Through our Pi Scholarship we are able to award high school seniors who are interested in pursuing a post-secondary education in the fields of Architecture, Engineering or Art with a one-time scholarship. For a second year in a row, we were very pleased with the applications we received and continue to be impressed with the overall quality of the candidates who applied.
Congratulations to this year's winners; Monique Landry, Valerie Lynch, and Malique Parker!


This year's discoveries follow the well-known 5-stage Kübler-Ross pattern: 1) announcement, 2) excitement, 3) debunking, 4) confusion, 5) depression. While BICEP is approaching the end of the cycle, the sterile neutrino dark matter signal reported earlier this year is now entering stage 3.
The ultimate bounds on possible nuclides are more-or-less known from first principles.
UPower Technologies is a nuclear power start-up backed by Y-Combinator.
Attenuated vaccines can be made in several different ways. Some of the most common methods involve passing the disease-causing virus through a series of cell cultures or animal embryos (typically chick embryos). Using chick embryos as an example, the virus is grown in different embryos in a series. With each passage, the virus becomes better at replicating in chick cells, but loses its ability to replicate in human cells. A virus targeted for use in a vaccine may be grown through—"passaged" through—upwards of 200 different embryos or cell cultures. Eventually, the attenuated virus will be unable to replicate well (or at all) in human cells, and can be used in a vaccine. All of the methods that involve passing a virus through a non-human host produce a version of the virus that can still be recognized by the human immune system, but cannot replicate well in a human host.
When the resulting vaccine virus is given to a human, it will be unable to replicate enough to cause illness, but will still provoke an immune response that can protect against future infection.
There seem to be visual processing advantages of dyslexia.
On 25 February 2007, the craft was scheduled for a low-altitude bypass of Mars, to correct the trajectory after the first launch attempt in 2003 was delayed by one year. This was not without risk, as the estimated altitude of the flyover manoeuvre was a mere 250 kilometres (160 mi). During that encounter the solar panels could not be used since the craft was in the planet's shadow, where it would not receive any solar light for 15 minutes, causing a dangerous shortage of power. The craft was therefore put into standby mode, with no possibility to communicate, flying on batteries that were originally not designed for this task. This Mars manoeuvre was therefore nicknamed "The Billion Euro Gamble".
Ebola containment, threats of solar storms, and the alleged violation of the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty are covered in the July round-up of threats to humanity by the Global Catastrophic Risk Institute.
Using an Electroretinography, which is an instrument that measures the electrical responses of various cell types in the retina of live human test subjects, they are reporting that subjects administered Vitamin A2 are showing measurable response to 950 nm light who were previously only sensitive to 850 nm light.
Needless to say, this hasn't been peer reviewed. There are discussions on Reddit and HackerNews, although there's very little talk of whether or not this is believable.
The nominal upper wavelength for visible light is generally quoted to be between 700 nm and 800 nm.
"Spectral absorption curves of the short (S), medium (M) and long (L) wavelength pigments in human cone and rod (R) cells." Source: Wikipedia.
"Eye sensitivity function...and luminous efficacy, measured in lumens per watt of optical power". (Log scale.) Source: E. Fred Schubert, "Human eye sensitivity and photometric quantities", Light-Emitting-Diodes-dot-org.
I couldn't find a source to determine the longest reported visible wavelength.


text:
RIP CURL OPEN NEW BUSSELTON STORE
ASB MAGAZINE: The Busselton CBD has welcomed a new Rip Curl store on busy Queens Street. In recent years The City of Busselton have attempted to revitalise the Busselton CBD which has struggled with the effects of online trading, rising rent costs and a perception that the area is no longer a shopping destination. Plans include a $30m Busselton Entertainment Arts Cultural Hub to inject life into the district, as well as a $10.5m foreshore development project.
Rip Curl operations manager Ryan Callegari encouraged locals to check out the new-look store in the Hobsons precinct across from the Fire Station.
"Rip Curl is the biggest surf brand in the world and it's Australian," Callegari told local papers.
"It's an exciting thing for Busselton to get its own Rip Curl store. It's been a long time coming and we think the town is ready for it.
"It's a great thing to happen in the CBD of Busselton and hopefully it will attract other like-minded businesses and tenants moving forward," said Callegari.
Rip Curl opened on Friday and will hold an official opening celebration later in the year.
Source Busselton Times
LABOR CANDIDATE RABBIT BARTHOLOMEW OFFICIAL CAMPAIGN LAUNCH
THRILLS RELEASES COMPLETELY UNBLEACHED COLLECTION


text:
Video: Counter-Protester Pulls Gun on Don't Shoot PDX March
News by Amy KlarupPosted on 07/08/2016
Last night at a Don't Shoot PDX rally in Portland a counter-protester pulled a gun on people marching to recognize the recent shooting deaths of by police of Philando Castile and Alton Sterling.
Castile and Sterling, both black men in their 30s, were shot by police in Minnesota and Baton Rouge. Sterling's shooting was documented on video and Castile's girlfriend, Lavish Reynolds, posted a video of the aftermath of his shooting saying he had been reaching for his wallet. Reynolds' young daughter was a witness to the shooting, Reynolds ssys in the video.
In Portland, a man The Oregonian has identified as Michael Strickland pulls a gun on several protesters. Freelance journalist (and former EW intern) Mike Bivins caught it on video.
Bivins says in the video that Strickland told him he runs a YouTube channel called Laughing at Liberals.
You can watch Bivins' entire Periscope video here.
Although later in the video you here people chanting "Black lives matter," Black Lives Matter PDX (BLMPDX) clarified on its Facebook page that "the march last night was organized by Don't Shoot PDX. Membership in our organization is open only to Black and African identified folks but there are frequent opportunities for collaboration."
The Oregonian reports that Strickland will be arraigned this afternoon:
"Michael Strickland, 36, is facing misdemeanor menacing and second-degree disorderly conduct charges, according to jail records. He was booked into the Multnomah County Detention Center late Thursday night, and then released on his own recognizance, jail and court records show."
Portland activist and former mayoral candidate Jesse Sponberg attempted to defuse the situation and Bivins documents the police detaining Sponberg.
Sponberg posted about the incident on his Facebook page:


text:
Home » Festival Guide » Films » King Richard
USA | 20 MINUTES | English |
This portrait of New York avant-garde playwright Richard Foreman focuses on all periphery elements of a recent production-elaborate set design, lighting, non-speaking cast's frantic movements patterns, and recurrent imagery at his Ontological-Hysteric Theater. Highlights all the fringe, yet essential, specifics typical of Foremen's recent work rather than the varying content of his plays.
Directed by Henry Hills
Henry Hills has been making short experimental films for almost 30 years, including Kino Da!, Money, SSS, Little Lieutenant, and Porter Springs. His work, which has screened widely in museums, galleries, avant-garde film venues, festivals, and on television around the world, and is represented in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art. His film Nervous Ken screened last year at the Tribeca Film Festival. King Richard is a section of an ongoing series, "Emma's Dilemma," a 90-minute version of which will premiere in June at Anthology Film Archives.


text:
PlayTC! Catalog
The Colony Parks and Recreation Department produces three PlayTC! catalogs (formerly the Fun Times catalog) each year. The PlayTC! catalog contains all kinds of information relating to our parks, various recreation opportunities, the Public Library, the local arts scene, and much more. The PlayTC! catalog is mailed to every residence in The Colony, and is also available to be picked up at The Colony Recreation Center, City Hall, The Colony Community Center and The Colony Aquatic Park.
Browse the digital versions by clicking on the most recent PlayTC! catalog issues:
The schedule for release of the PlayTC! catalog is as follows:
Spring - schedule for January, February, March and April. Released in early to mid-December.
Summer - schedule for May, June, July and August. Released in early to mid-April.
Fall - schedule for September, October, November and December. Released in early to mid-August.
Are you an instructor who is interested in starting a program with the Parks and Recreation Department to be included in the PlayTC! catalog? If you have a special talent or skill that you would like to share with the community by offering a recreation class, visit our Instructors page or call 972-625-1106 to get information on becoming our next new instructor!
Community Development Corp.
5151 North Colony Boulevard


wlFxp is a ftp/fxp client written in java and loosely based on FlashFXP. Features include things like Site Manager, Queue Manager, a little scripting, skiplist, socks4/5 support, OTP and TLS/SSL.
wlFxp is a completely free software. You can free download and use it as long as you like.


text:
import static java.lang.System.*;
public class VariousExceptions {

	class AnimalsOutForAWalk extends RuntimeException { }
	class ExhibitClosed extends RuntimeException { }
	class ExhibitClosedForLunch extends ExhibitClosed { }

	public static void main (String ... args) {
		new VariousExceptions().visitPorcupine();
	}

	public void visitPorcupine() {
		try {
			seeAnimal();

		/*} catch (ExhibitClosed e) {// second catch block
			out.println("not today");*/
		} catch (ExhibitClosedForLunch e) {// first catch block
			out.println("try back later");
		}

	}

	public void seeAnimal () throws  ExhibitClosed, RuntimeException {
		out.println("seeAnimal was reached");
		throw new ExhibitClosed();
		//throw new java.lang.Exception();
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease
M.U. Salam, T.K. Day, A.U. Ahmed, B. Nessa, A.H.M.M. Haque, S. Subedi, Imran Malik, M.M. Rahman, William Erskine
Institute of Agriculture
© 2016, Australasian Plant Pathology Society Inc.Lentil Stemphylium blight is a fungal disease threatening sustainable lentil-based cropping in South Asia including Bangladesh. A weather-based model ?Stempedia' was developed to understand the risk of the disease. Daily maximum temperature and sunshine hours are the two most important parameters of the model. When tested with field data from Bangladesh and Nepal, the model simulated the disease severity well both without (R2 = 0.89, n = 17) and with (R2 = 0.80, n = 18) fungicide application scenarios. As a result, Stempedia was subjected to experimentation to explore the risk and risk management options related to the disease under Bangladesh conditions. Taking Gazipur - a central regional district - as an example, the model identified that, predominantly, gradual reductions in sunshine hours (or, increased cloudiness) during the early part of the 'disease susceptible window' had increased the disease severity over the last 30 years. The model simulated Ishurdi, a north-western regional district, as more disease prone than Gazipur and Jessore, a south-eastern regional district. Stempedia simulated seasonal variability of the disease and predicted reduced severity with delayed sowing, the magnitude of which differed between regions. Stempedia also predicted financial returns with three foliar applications of an effective fungicide but this depended on the timing of application. The best financial return occurred with an early fungicide application, as soon as the disease appeared during initiation of flowering, followed by further application(s) if a disease-producing environment was expected. We conclude that the model has potential to assess regional and seasonal risks of this disease and to determine risk aversion by manipulating sowing time. This model can further be used to formulate the principle of foliar fungicide application to achieve financial gain.
Australasian Plant Pathology
Dive into the research topics of 'Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Fungicide Agricultural and Biological Sciences 100%
Field Data Engineering 100%
Croppings Engineering 100%
Maximum Temperature Engineering 100%
Early Part Engineering 100%
Experimental Methods Social Sciences 100%
Initiation Social Sciences 100%
Plant Diseases Social Sciences 100%
Salam, M. U., Day, T. K., Ahmed, A. U., Nessa, B., Haque, A. H. M. M., Subedi, S., Malik, I., Rahman, M. M., & Erskine, W. (2016). Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease. Australasian Plant Pathology, 45(5), 499-507. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13313-016-0434-3
Salam, M.U. ; Day, T.K. ; Ahmed, A.U. et al. / Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease. In: Australasian Plant Pathology. 2016 ; Vol. 45, No. 5. pp. 499-507.
@article{4c16fedc8f7e49bc94cf7ac71e22dcfe,
title = "Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease",
abstract = "{\textcopyright} 2016, Australasian Plant Pathology Society Inc.Lentil Stemphylium blight is a fungal disease threatening sustainable lentil-based cropping in South Asia including Bangladesh. A weather-based model ?Stempedia' was developed to understand the risk of the disease. Daily maximum temperature and sunshine hours are the two most important parameters of the model. When tested with field data from Bangladesh and Nepal, the model simulated the disease severity well both without (R2 = 0.89, n = 17) and with (R2 = 0.80, n = 18) fungicide application scenarios. As a result, Stempedia was subjected to experimentation to explore the risk and risk management options related to the disease under Bangladesh conditions. Taking Gazipur - a central regional district - as an example, the model identified that, predominantly, gradual reductions in sunshine hours (or, increased cloudiness) during the early part of the {\textquoteleft}disease susceptible window{\textquoteright} had increased the disease severity over the last 30 years. The model simulated Ishurdi, a north-western regional district, as more disease prone than Gazipur and Jessore, a south-eastern regional district. Stempedia simulated seasonal variability of the disease and predicted reduced severity with delayed sowing, the magnitude of which differed between regions. Stempedia also predicted financial returns with three foliar applications of an effective fungicide but this depended on the timing of application. The best financial return occurred with an early fungicide application, as soon as the disease appeared during initiation of flowering, followed by further application(s) if a disease-producing environment was expected. We conclude that the model has potential to assess regional and seasonal risks of this disease and to determine risk aversion by manipulating sowing time. This model can further be used to formulate the principle of foliar fungicide application to achieve financial gain.",
author = "M.U. Salam and T.K. Day and A.U. Ahmed and B. Nessa and A.H.M.M. Haque and S. Subedi and Imran Malik and M.M. Rahman and William Erskine",
journal = "Australasian Plant Pathology",
Salam, MU, Day, TK, Ahmed, AU, Nessa, B, Haque, AHMM, Subedi, S, Malik, I, Rahman, MM & Erskine, W 2016, 'Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease', Australasian Plant Pathology, vol. 45, no. 5, pp. 499-507. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13313-016-0434-3
Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease. / Salam, M.U.; Day, T.K.; Ahmed, A.U. et al.
In: Australasian Plant Pathology, Vol. 45, No. 5, 01.10.2016, p. 499-507.
T1 - Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease
AU - Salam, M.U.
AU - Day, T.K.
AU - Ahmed, A.U.
AU - Nessa, B.
AU - Haque, A.H.M.M.
AU - Subedi, S.
AU - Malik, Imran
AU - Rahman, M.M.
AU - Erskine, William
N2 - © 2016, Australasian Plant Pathology Society Inc.Lentil Stemphylium blight is a fungal disease threatening sustainable lentil-based cropping in South Asia including Bangladesh. A weather-based model ?Stempedia' was developed to understand the risk of the disease. Daily maximum temperature and sunshine hours are the two most important parameters of the model. When tested with field data from Bangladesh and Nepal, the model simulated the disease severity well both without (R2 = 0.89, n = 17) and with (R2 = 0.80, n = 18) fungicide application scenarios. As a result, Stempedia was subjected to experimentation to explore the risk and risk management options related to the disease under Bangladesh conditions. Taking Gazipur - a central regional district - as an example, the model identified that, predominantly, gradual reductions in sunshine hours (or, increased cloudiness) during the early part of the 'disease susceptible window' had increased the disease severity over the last 30 years. The model simulated Ishurdi, a north-western regional district, as more disease prone than Gazipur and Jessore, a south-eastern regional district. Stempedia simulated seasonal variability of the disease and predicted reduced severity with delayed sowing, the magnitude of which differed between regions. Stempedia also predicted financial returns with three foliar applications of an effective fungicide but this depended on the timing of application. The best financial return occurred with an early fungicide application, as soon as the disease appeared during initiation of flowering, followed by further application(s) if a disease-producing environment was expected. We conclude that the model has potential to assess regional and seasonal risks of this disease and to determine risk aversion by manipulating sowing time. This model can further be used to formulate the principle of foliar fungicide application to achieve financial gain.
AB - © 2016, Australasian Plant Pathology Society Inc.Lentil Stemphylium blight is a fungal disease threatening sustainable lentil-based cropping in South Asia including Bangladesh. A weather-based model ?Stempedia' was developed to understand the risk of the disease. Daily maximum temperature and sunshine hours are the two most important parameters of the model. When tested with field data from Bangladesh and Nepal, the model simulated the disease severity well both without (R2 = 0.89, n = 17) and with (R2 = 0.80, n = 18) fungicide application scenarios. As a result, Stempedia was subjected to experimentation to explore the risk and risk management options related to the disease under Bangladesh conditions. Taking Gazipur - a central regional district - as an example, the model identified that, predominantly, gradual reductions in sunshine hours (or, increased cloudiness) during the early part of the 'disease susceptible window' had increased the disease severity over the last 30 years. The model simulated Ishurdi, a north-western regional district, as more disease prone than Gazipur and Jessore, a south-eastern regional district. Stempedia simulated seasonal variability of the disease and predicted reduced severity with delayed sowing, the magnitude of which differed between regions. Stempedia also predicted financial returns with three foliar applications of an effective fungicide but this depended on the timing of application. The best financial return occurred with an early fungicide application, as soon as the disease appeared during initiation of flowering, followed by further application(s) if a disease-producing environment was expected. We conclude that the model has potential to assess regional and seasonal risks of this disease and to determine risk aversion by manipulating sowing time. This model can further be used to formulate the principle of foliar fungicide application to achieve financial gain.
JO - Australasian Plant Pathology
JF - Australasian Plant Pathology
Salam MU, Day TK, Ahmed AU, Nessa B, Haque AHMM, Subedi S et al. Stempedia: a weather-based model to explore and manage the risk of lentil Stemphylium blight disease. Australasian Plant Pathology. 2016 Oct 1;45(5):499-507. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13313-016-0434-3


Nominated by Dwight D. Eisenhower on May 17, 1956, to a seat vacated by Orie Leon Phillips. Confirmed by the Senate on June 4, 1956, and received commission on June 5, 1956. Served as chief judge, 1970-1977. Assumed senior status on December 3, 1977. Service terminated on September 28, 1983, due to death.


text:
Ubiquiti Inc. v. Reilly Chase / Locklin Networks, LLC
Complainant is Ubiquiti Inc. ("Complainant"), represented by Gregory J. Chinlund of Marshall, Gerstein & Borun LLP, Illinois, USA. Respondent is Reilly Chase / Locklin Networks, LLC ("Respondent"), represented by Feras Mousilli of Lloyd & Mousilli, Texas, USA.
The domain name at issue is <ubiquiti-networks.com>, which is registered with CloudFlare, Inc.
The undersigned certifies that he has acted independently and impartially, and, to the best of his knowledge, has no conflict of interests in serving as Panelist in this proceeding.
Terry F. Peppard as Panelist.
Complainant submitted a Complaint to the Forum electronically on October 25, 2021; the Forum received payment on October 25, 2021.
On October 27, 2021, CloudFlare, Inc. confirmed by e-mail to the Forum that the <ubiquiti-networks.com> domain name is registered with CloudFlare, Inc. and that Respondent is the current registrant of the name. CloudFlare, Inc. has verified that Respondent is bound by the CloudFlare, Inc. registration agreement and has thereby agreed to resolve domain disputes brought by third parties in accordance with ICANN's Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the "Policy").
On November 2, 2021, the Forum served the Complaint and all Annexes, including a Written Notice of the Complaint, setting a deadline of November 26, 2021, by which Respondent could file a Response to the Complaint, via e-mail to all entities and persons listed on Respondent's registration as technical, administrative, and billing contacts, and to postmaster@ubiquiti-networks.com. Also on November 2, 2021, the Written Notice of the Complaint, notifying Respondent of the e-mail addresses served and the deadline for a Response, was transmitted to Respondent via post and fax, to all entities and persons listed on Respondent's registration as technical, administrative and billing contacts.
Under date of December 1, 2021, Complainant filed an Additional Submission, which has been made part of the record and received consideration in the Panel's deliberations.
Also on December 1, 2021, pursuant to Complainant's request to have the dispute decided by a single-member Panel, the Forum appointed Terry F. Peppard as sole Panelist in this proceeding.
In rebuttal of Complainant's Additional Submission, Respondent, under date of December 4, 2021, filed its own Additional Submission which filing has been taken into account in the Panel's decision. As to Respondent's initial Response, see below (Preliminary Issue: Deficient Response).
Having reviewed the communications records, the Administrative Panel (the "Panel") finds that the Forum has discharged its responsibility under Paragraph 2(a) of the Rules for Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the "Rules") "to employ reasonably available means calculated to achieve actual notice to Respondent" through submission of Electronic and Written Notices, as defined in Rule 1 and Rule 2. Therefore, the Panel may issue its decision based on the documents submitted and in accordance with the ICANN Policy, ICANN Rules, the Forum's Supplemental Rules and any rules and principles of law that the Panel deems applicable.
PRELIMINARY ISSUE: DEFICIENT RESPONSE
Respondent filed a Response to the Complaint on November 29, 2021, three days after the deadline of November 26, 2021, set by Rule 5(a) and the Forum. In light of Respondent's plausible explanation, given in communications with the Forum, for the brief delay in filing its Response, and in view of the fact that it appears from the record that Complainant received a copy of the Response within the time allowed by the Rules for service of the Response upon it and has not been prejudiced by the delay, the Panel has, in the interests of justice, considered the Response in full in reaching its decision. See, for example, Victoria's Secret Stores Brand Mgmt., Inc. v. LaFond, FA 1362225 (Forum January 7, 2011) (concluding that, while a filed response was deficient under the Rules, "the Panel has nonetheless decided to consider the deficient Response.").
In its Complaint and Additional Submission, Complainant alleges, inter alia, that:
Complainant makes and sells wireless data communication and wired products for both commercial and residential networks.
Complainant holds a registration for the UBIQUITI NETWORKS trademark, which is on file with the United States Patent and Trademark Office ("USPTO") as Registry No. 4,524,112, registered May 6, 2014.
Complainant previously owned the domain name <ubiquiti-networks.com> from 2004 to 2006.
Respondent registered the domain name <ubiquiti-networks.com> on April 30, 2019.
The domain name is both substantively identical and confusingly similar to Complainant's UBIQUITI NETWORKS mark.
Respondent operates a cloud hosting services business using software Complainant provides to consumers without charge.
That software serves a subset of Complainant's overall product offerings.
Complainant has no formal business relationship with Respondent.
Respondent has not received permission from Complainant to use its UBIQUITI NETWORKS mark other than as allowed under the legal doctrine of fair use, which permits Respondent to identify accurately the products for which it provides cloud hosting services.
On October 7, 2021, attorneys representing Complainant contacted Respondent via e-mail to inquire about the domain name.
Respondent has not been commonly known by the domain name.
Respondent has not been authorized by Complainant to use its UBIQUITI NETWORKS mark.
Respondent is offering the domain name for sale for a price vastly in excess of its out-of-pocket costs to procure the domain.
Respondent does not have any rights to or legitimate interests in the domain name.
Respondent has exhibited a pattern of bad faith registration of domain names.
Respondent's use of the domain name disrupts Complainant's business, including by its recent employment to operate an email server configured to intercept email communications intended for Complainant.
Respondent knew of Complainant's rights in the UBIQUITI NETWORKS mark when it registered the domain name.
Respondent both registered and now uses the domain name in bad faith.
In its Response and Additional Submission, Respondent asserts, among other things, that:
Respondent provides cloud-based hosting services to Internet users, and, in pursuit of its business model, uses software provided by Complainant to enable delivery of its services with respect to certain of Complainant's branded products.
Respondent has rights to and legitimate interests in the contested <ubiquiti-networks.com> domain name because Respondent's use of the domain name constitutes a legally fair use in that it identifies the specific products for which Respondent provides cloud hosting services.
Respondent's use of the domain name has not been in competition with the business of Complainant but in support of it.
Complainant abandoned the domain name in 2006, and, years later, a third party unrelated to Respondent acquired it legitimately.
That third party put the domain name up for sale by public auction in April of 2019.
Approximately nine months later, during which period Complainant failed to acquire it through the auction process, Respondent purchased the domain name on January 20, 2020, about thirteen years after Complainant had abandoned it.
Respondent's offer to sell the domain name to Complainant came only after Complainant's attorneys contacted Respondent to inquire about it.
Respondent has a legitimate interest in using the domain name.
Respondent has not registered or used the domain name in bad faith.
Respondent has not engaged in a pattern of bad faith registration of domain names.
Respondent has, however, acquired the domain names of several failed competitors.
Complainant has failed to prove that Respondent registered the challenged domain name in bad faith.
(2) Respondent has no rights to or legitimate interests in respect of the domain name; and
(3) the same domain name has been registered and is being used by Respondent in bad faith.
The Panel is entitled to accept all reasonable allegations set forth in the Complaint. However, the Panel may deny relief where a complaint contains mere conclusory or unsubstantiated arguments. See, for example, WIPO Jurisprudential Overview 3.0 at¶4.3. See also eGalaxy Multimedia Inc. v. ON HOLD By Owner Ready To Expire, FA 157287 (Forum June 26, 2003) ("Because Complainant did not produce clear evidence to support its subjective allegations [. . .] the Panel finds it appropriate to dismiss the Complaint").
In the ordinary course, a UDRP panel takes up the issues presented by Policy ¶ 4(a) seriatim, in the order in which they appear in the Policy. However, because Complainant is obliged by the terms of the Policy to prove all of the three points set out immediately above, failure to prove any of them is fatal to Complainant's cause. And, in that event, it becomes unnecessary for the Panel to address the others. See, for example, Post.Com Limited v. Peter Neilson, D2002-0690 (WIPO September 17, 2002):
In this Panel's view, the Complainant has not established … that the Domain Name was registered by the Respondent in bad faith.... In the light of this finding the Panel does not need to consider paragraphs 4(a)(i) and (ii) of the Policy.
In light of this principle, our inquiry begins with the question of bad faith arising under Policy ¶ 4(a)(iii). And, in approaching this question, we first note that the requirement for Complainant to prove bad faith on the part of Respondent is stated in the conjunctive, so that Complainant must show both that Respondent is now using the contested domain name in bad faith, and that Respondent registered the domain name in bad faith when that occurred some time ago.
For this reason, we will first consider whether Complainant has provided adequate evidence that Respondent registered the domain name in bad faith. If it has not done so, there will be no need for us to inquire whether the domain name is now being used in bad faith or whether the other two prongs of the Policy, those found in ¶'s 4(a)(i) and (ii), have been satisfied by Complainant's proofs. The pertinent facts, as spelled out in the parties' pleadings, are these:
Complainant alleges that, from 2004 to 2006, it was the owner of the challenged <ubiquiti-networks.com> domain name, and that Respondent did not register the domain name until April 30, 2019, about thirteen years after Complainant had surrendered it. Complainant also alleges that Respondent may, under the legal doctrine of fair use, employ Complainant's UBIQUITI NETWORKS trademark to identify the products for which Respondent provides cloud hosting services. And, Complainant concedes, on October 7, 2021, attorneys representing it, and for the first time, contacted Respondent via e-mail to inquire about the domain name.
Respondent, for its part, confirms that it has, since the domain name was registered by it, employed the domain name, which contains Complainant's mark in its entirety, to provide cloud-based hosting services to Internet users. Respondent further contends that, in pursuit of this business model, it has used software provided by Complainant to enable delivery of its services with respect to certain of Complainant's branded products, which constitutes allowable fair use of the mark.
Respondent goes on to assert that, sometime after Complainant ceased its registration of the domain name, an unidentified third party acquired it legitimately and held it until that party put it up for public auction in April of 2019. Thereafter, Respondent claims, about nine months passed during which Complainant could have, but did not, purchase the domain name for itself through the auction process, at which point Respondent obtained the domain name from the third-party auction seller. Respondent concludes that this history, which Complainant does not deny, means that Complainant had abandoned the domain name, so that it was freely available for Respondent's fair use.
Finally, Respondent stresses that its offer to sell the domain name to Complainant came only after Complainant's representatives had contacted Respondent, in October of 2021, to inquire about it. Complainant does not deny this contention.
From all of this we conclude that Complainant has failed to demonstrate that Respondent registered the disputed <ubiquiti-networks.com> domain name in bad faith. Insofar as the record shows, the domain name was abandoned by Complainant and left in the public domain for more than a decade before Respondent bought it at public auction. The record thus makes clear that Respondent did not register the domain name in order to prevent Complainant from doing so on its own behalf (see Policy ¶ 4(b)(ii)). This, without more, defeats Complainant's case for registration of the domain name in bad faith. See, for example, Future France v. Name Administration Inc., D2008-1422 (WIPO December 8, 2008):
[B]ad faith registration is a question of intent. In the case of the disputed domain name… >, the Respondent claims to have bought it at an auction of abandoned domain names…. There is no assertion by the Complainant that this abandonment was in error or in any way inadvertent. In these circumstances, the Panel believes that the Complainant cannot sustain a contention that the Respondent bought (or indeed registered) this disputed domain name in bad faith.
Moreover, Complainant concedes that Respondent has, apparently from the time of its registration more than two years ago, employed the domain name in pursuit of a fair use, of the kind commonly called "nominative," as allowed by law. The Amended Complaint, dated November 1, 2021, describes the situation thus (bottom of page 4):
[Complainant] is aware that …[Respondent]… provides its own cloud hosting services (using software…[Complainant]… provides to its consumers for free) which serve … [Complainant's]… overall product offerings, limited to products using …[Complainant's]… registered trademark….
Complainant thus admits that Respondent did not register the domain name for the purpose of disrupting Complainant's business (see Policy ¶ 4(b)(iii)) but rather with the intent to support both that business and its own legitimate interests by servicing Complainant's products in the hands of Complainant's customers. That Respondent did so for more than two years after registering the domain name, taken in light of the fact that negotiations regarding a possible sale of the domain name to Complainant did not materialize until after Complainant, through legal counsel, initiated contact between them, means that Respondent also did not register the domain name for the purpose of selling it to Complainant or one of its competitors (see Policy ¶ 4(b)(i)).
The final provision of Policy ¶ 4(b), that found in subsection (iv), is not on its face germane here as it relates expressly to post-registration use of domain names rather than to conditions existing or events occurring at the time of registration. But, if Policy ¶ 4(b)(iv) were pertinent to this discussion, it would be met squarely, on the facts before us, by the defense of fair use conceded by Complainant.
This, then, exhausts the catalogue of bad faith factors spelled out in Policy ¶ 4(b). While our inquiry necessarily ends here, it remains open to Complainant to pursue its remaining grievances with Respondent, as detailed in the Complaint, in a civil court of competent jurisdiction.
Complainant having failed to establish one of the essential elements required to be proven under the ICANN Policy, namely that the challenged domain name was registered in bad faith, the Panel concludes that relief requested must be, and it is hereby, DENIED.
Accordingly, it is Ordered that the <ubiquiti-networks.com> domain name REMAIN WITH Respondent.
Terry F. Peppard, Panelist
Dated: December 9, 2021


text:
Beissert oder Beißert ist der Familienname folgender Personen:

 Alicia-Awa Beissert (* 1997), deutsche Pop- und R'n'B Sängerin
 Berthold Beißert, Regisseur und Drehbuchautor
 Bettina Beissert, Filmeditorin


text:
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When does the bank of mum and dad end?
With the average age of children moving out increasing, we explain the impact on the whole family.
With university fees escalating and millennials flocking back to the family home, how can you make sure the 'bank of mum and dad' will, one day, end?
By Steve Smethurst
In the UK, the cost of raising a child to 18 is estimated at £155,000 for couples and £187,000 for single parents, according to Loughborough University's Centre for Research in Social Policy (CRSP) 1.
The charity Scope found that parents of children with disabilities could face extra costs of £581 on average each month to achieve the same standard of living as parents of children without disabilities 2.
And the longer children stay at home, the higher the bill climbs. Even when they do leave, there's no guarantee they won't be coming back.
Figures from the ONS 3 suggest the number of 18- to 30-year-olds living with their parents has increased by 6% over the past 10 years.
The ONS also found that since 1997, the typical age at which someone left home has increased from 21 to 23. And the average age someone bought their first home was 26, now it's 34.
It would seem the bank of mum and dad is staying open for business later and later.
How much rent should you charge?
Living with your parents as a millennial can save you around £17,000 a year according to Barratt Homes 4. Having an adult son or daughter at home could save a family money overall if appropriate rent charges are set out 5.
However, Donald Hirsch, CRSP director at Loughborough University, points out that this does require a 'fair' system for making a payment to their parents to reflect these additional costs. Unfortunately, families are "extremely bad at devising rational ways of organising this", he says.
Parents in London charge their children an average of £121.75 per month, according to the Barrett research – and half of parents don't charge any rent, which explains the low average.
Surprisingly, parents in Southampton charge the most rent (£139.75) – which is almost double that of Sheffield parents (£77.95) at the other end of the scale.
Both our children had student loans – but luckily it was cheaper then, as it came before the £9,000 tuition costs you see today. We helped with some of the accommodation costs and tuition fees.
Technology consultant Colin Messenger and his wife Marianne, now in their 60s, have two children over 30 and a one-year-old granddaughter. Colin explains that funding his children is a lifelong commitment.
"Both our children had student loans – but luckily it was cheaper then, as it came before the £9,000 tuition costs you see today. We helped with some of the accommodation costs and tuition fees. I'd estimate we were paying around £1k a term to help them out," he says. "But they still came out of it with around £20k of debt."
Since then, their son has been a semi-regular rent-paying tenant at their four-bedroom family home in Middlesex. "We were lucky in that both our children got jobs pretty quickly," says Colin, "So we didn't have to cough up to help them live. But then Harry got a job in London, so it made sense for him to live at home. Then, later in his career, Harry relocated to Cheshire for six months, and after he came back to London, he lived with us for a second time."
Colin and Marianne also helped their children when it came to deposits on their flats, something they were able to do with money from an inheritance.
Could house-swapping be a solution?
Professor Hirsch notes that one element often overlooked is the 'opportunity cost' imposed on parents by children who continue to live in the family home as adults.
"Both parents and their offspring tend to think of the housing element as cost-free because the family already lives in it. If not having to provide accommodation for a son or daughter would mean there would be an empty room. But in doing so, they prevent the parents from moving somewhere smaller and cheaper."
This wasn't a problem for Colin and Marianne, however. For most parents, part-funding a property might signal the end of the 'bank of mum and dad'. But, the birth of their first granddaughter and the prospect of their daughter having to move further away to secure a bigger property than her two-bed flat prompted a radical move.
Colin explains: "Once Marianne and I talked it through, a house-swap seemed an obvious solution. They needed more space, and we didn't. Swapping properties with us was the only way they could afford to stay near us if they wanted somewhere bigger.
"Otherwise, if they wanted a house, it would have meant moving to somewhere further away. Then everything changes in terms of how often we'd see them. When we see them now in our old house, it seems an obvious thing to have done. They're still on the doorstep, and we get to see them all the time."
The move hasn't been simple in financial terms, however. Their daughter and her husband swapped their mortgage from their flat to the house, increasing it to release some of their parent's equity for her brother, making things fair for each sibling.
However, both parties had to pay stamp duty even though the transaction was an exchange with no money changing hands. This came to £35,000 in total across the two properties, so even this solution isn't fool-proof.
Affecting your finances
Paul Brencher, Aviva's UK Health and Protection Director, adds in a further complicating factor for many families. "In addition to adult children sticking around, the bank of mum and dad is often stretched in terms of elderly parents and potentially needing to offer financial support to them as their health wanes. Or, as support services need a boost. So increasingly there's a two-way impact," he says.
Paul explains that this is affecting the generation whose pensions are mostly from defined-contribution schemes, rather than final-salary, and it all adds to the pressure on their future financial security.
The bank of mum and dad is often stretched in terms of elderly parents and potentially needing to offer financial support to them as their health wanes.
"It's putting a massive strain on this sector of the UK population," he says. "Traditionally, you'd take out a mortgage and life insurance to align with it. Then, when the mortgage is paid off, there's no further need for protection, but dependencies up and down the chain mean that the risks persist for much longer than they used to.
"As Professor Hirsch has identified, we're also seeing research that families are staying in larger family homes than they would have ordinarily done as they're expecting to provide for one or more of their children for a longer period.
"Home insurance needs to be reassessed – if your children move back in with all their laptops, phones and jewellery, you'll need to ensure you've updated your home-insurance policy accordingly."
A silver lining
There may be some good news, however. As Professor Hirsch says: "The example of Colin and Marianne underlines how the 'boomerang kids' story does not have to be seen entirely in negative terms. Given the overall shortage of housing, which can be exacerbated where older people "under-occupy" their homes, family sharing can be seen as quite an efficient use of space," he says.
"That said," he continues, "I do worry about the financial arrangements within families and the risk that parents feel unable to get a fair contribution from their children even when the parents find it a strain. This can encourage an inappropriately long extension of a sense of family dependency – even to the extent that it delays the maturing of the next generation."
So, remember, if you do have grown-up children staying with you, set a rent that reflects your increased costs. They might not appreciate it, but it will benefit them in the long run!
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Financial planning for your new baby
Fund your little one
With a will, there's a way
Repaying university debt
Funding the total cost of university
An honest look at student finances
1 https://www.lboro.ac.uk/research/crsp/
2 https://www.scope.org.uk/campaigns/extra-costs/
3 https://www.ons.gov.uk/
4 https://www.barratthomes.co.uk/advice-and-inspiration/interactive/the-hotel-of-mum-and-dad/
5 https://www.lboro.ac.uk/media/wwwlboroacuk/content/crsp/downloads/reports/Family%20sharing%20–%20A%20minimum%20income%20standard%20for%20people%20in%20their%2020s%20living%20with%20parents.pdf
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Another interview from Tattooed Heart in Auckland, New Zealand filmed during the BME World Tour. Today's interview is with Tom McMillan who has been a tattoo artist for only four years. He grew up with no desire of being a tattoo artist until he actually started tattooing. Tom saw great potential in it and eventually got an apprenticeship within the Tattooed Heart.
To check out the video, you'll have to keep on reading.
BME World Tour stops by the Tattooed Heart in Auckland, New Zealand. Today's interview is with Sofia, co-owner of the Tattooed Heart. Sofia discusses what inspired her to open up a tattoo shop and start up an online tattoo magazine called "The Tattooed Heart".
This week's BME World Tour video is takes to to Japan where the World Tour crew got a chance to speak with Crystal Morey from Gominekobooks.com. Gomineko Books is an online store dedicated to Japanese tattoo art and design books. Crystal talks about how she first came to Japan, and what led her from teaching English to opening up her book store.
This week's BME World Tour video is back again to The Tattooed Heart in Auckland, NZ. This time we're talking to Liesje, another one of the talented artists from the studio.
This week's BME World Tour video is back again to The Tattooed Heart in Auckland, NZ. This time we're talking to Angelo, one of the staff members who talks about his perspective on tattoos in New Zealand.
This week's BME World Tour video takes us to back to The Tattooed Heart in Auckland, NZ where the World Tour crew interviewed Aaron Green one of the apprentices at the shop.
This week's BME World Tour video takes us to Auckland, NZ where Rachel and the gang interview tattoo artist Adam Craft from The Tattooed Heart.
This week's BME World Tour video takes us Gold Coast Laser Tattoo Removal. After speaking briefly with the owner, Paul Braniff, Rachel sits down with Nathan, the removal technician and talks to him about everything to do with laser removal. Oh and she does this all while getting a laser treatment.
This week's BME World Tour video takes us back to Skin FX in Australia. Christ Lennox is one of the artists there, and he talks about how he went from doing tattoos in his backyard, to going to art school, and eventually working at Skin FX.


Smooth-running operations at the new MIRA Technology Institute (MTI) are set to benefit from the appointment of a Centre Manager to oil the wheels as the new training facility for the global automotive industry moves closer to opening its doors.
Ashley South, who takes on the role with immediate effect, is looking forward to working as part of the team at the Midlands-based skills centre constructed to deliver skills for the automotive sector. The training centre, which has been built with a £9.5m allocation of Local Growth Fund via the Leicester and Leicestershire Enterprise Partnership (LLEP), is due to be launched in September 2018.
A project to deliver the new building that will house the training facility has been in progress since December last year. As the centre gets ready to open its doors, Ashley will be making sure that everything is in place and ready for new students and visitors as they take advantage of the opportunities that the MTI offers to enhance the local, regional and international workforce.
The MIRA Technology Institute is expected to become a global centre of excellence, helping to nurture specialist skills in new disruptive technology areas such as electrification and driverless cars, ensuring a sustainable supply of future technical specialists and engineers.
The project is led by North Warwickshire and South Leicestershire College and HORIBA MIRA, working closely with a collaboration of key partners including Coventry University, Loughborough University, and the University of Leicester.
Ashley joined the MTI from Diamond Facilities Support, based at Birmingham Business Park, after a career in the public and private sector working in multiple facilities management roles with organisations including Birmingham Hospital Saturday Fund (BHSF) and Willis Towers Watson financial services, plus the head offices of both supermarket giant Aldi, and plumbing and heating distributor Wolseley UK.
Ashley has a wealth of experience in building and premises management including security, cleaning, health and safety, and mechanical and electrical maintenance. In his new role, he will take responsibility for the smooth-running of the MTI, including facilities management, health and safety, and front of house functions such as reception and customer services.
Ashley started his working life as an apprentice himself and understands the importance of a high-quality workplace learning environment.
Lisa Bingley, operations director for MIRA Technology Institute said: "I am delighted to welcome Ashley to the team in his role as centre manager for MIRA Technology Institute. With experience in the service industries and on the client-side, Ashley has skills in project and budget management that will be invaluable to the MTI.
The MTI is being created to help satisfy the ever-increasing demand for specialist skills in the automotive sector highlighted in research by the Leicester & Leicestershire Enterprise Partnership (LLEP) to identify future skills needs.
The project offers a unique solution aligned with the Government's Industrial Strategy by creating a technology institute focused in the automotive sector. It has been funded with £9.5m from the Leicester and Leicestershire Enterprise Partnership (LLEP) Local Growth Fund, and is backed by the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS).
Developing talented apprentices right through to qualified engineers, the MTI will bridge the skills gap across the automotive sector with relevant expertise and qualifications, providing students and apprentices with a 'ladder of opportunity' up to Level 8 (PhD level).


Special Event! Running Injury Clinic with Dr. Josef Geldwert - Healing Feet - NYC Podiatrist & Foot Doctor.
Hey runners! Here's a great opportunity to get all those questions answered about your nagging running injuries!
Have injuries been plaguing your training of late? Still have that plantar fascitis in one foot that just will not go away? Want to know what could be causing some of these injuries? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you should be sure to come out for our running injury clinic led by Dr. Josef Geldwert of The Center for Podiatric Care and Sports Medicine. Not only is Dr. Geldwert a leading surgeon in his field, but he also serves as the medical director for major race events such as the Hamptons Marathon and the NYC Triathlon. He also is an avid runner himself and can truly relate to your running injuries. Be sure to come out with all your questions, so you can get back on track to running your best and being injury-free!
Sounds like a great opportunity to find out how to be a healthier, pain-free runner! If you have any questions about the event, please contact The Center for Podiatric Care and Sports Medicine (212.996.1900).


Why is wage growth so weak?
CHALLENGE DEBATE: AUTUMN 2018 - Do we have a moral responsibility to save the planet?
Professor Alison Phipps, UNESCO Chair; Lecture with Gameli Tordzro, Naa Densua Tordzro, Tawona Sitholé, the Noyam Institute for African Dance and the Haa Orchestra.
The University of Stirling will welcome Professor Alison Phipps, UNESCO Chair: Refugee integration through languages and the arts (University of Glasgow), for the Autumn Art Lecture.
Entitled 'Drift. Float. Drown. Dance: Reflections on refuge from a calabash', the lecture will reflect on a translational study in Ghana. It saw researchers work alongside a dance company, who expressed the themes of the research in dance form.
Places are free for the event - at Pathfoot Lecture Theatre, on Thursday 15 November, 5.30pm - but must be booked in advance, via the events booking page.


Fly the colors high! Gettysburg Flag Works has a wide range of Irish flags to suit any need you might have. An Ireland flag is perfect for display on St. Patrick's Day, advertising an Irish Pub, or just displaying pride in your heritage!
The Republic of Ireland flag has been in use since 1916. Its 3 vertical stripes are meant to echo the famous French tri-color. The green stripe represents the island's Catholic population, the orange stripe represents the Protestants, and the white stripe in the middle is meant to symbolize peace between those 2 populations.
The Republic of Ireland makes up most of the area on the island of Ireland in Northwest Europe.
An Ireland flag from Gettysburg Flag Works is going to adhere to the high standard of quality we have for all our products. Our standard outdoor Ireland flag will come in our colorful nylon, in sizes that range from the tastefully small to the huge.
If you are marching in an Irish parade and need a large quantity of hand flags to wave, you should take a look at our Ireland stick flags. Mounted on a staff for easy waving, these miniature flags have a miniature price point to match.
For those who don't have much room to display their Irish pride, fear not! Our small Irish Shamrock garden flag is compact, but no less durable than our larger outdoor flags.
Gettysburg Flag Works is also proud to offers outdoor flags as well as stick flags for every Irish County.
Get your Ireland flag today!
Irish Parade Sashes - Beautifully embroidered, these sashes are perfect for showing your Irish pride in a parade. Customized options are also available.
Custom Marching Banners - Marching in a St. Patrick's Day parade? Show your Irish pride with a custom Irish parade banner!
St. Patrick's Day Flags and Banners - Festive St. Patrick's Day flags, decorations and more, perfect for showing your Irish spirit.
Customized Flags - Don't want to settle for just any old Ireland flag? Want to set yourself apart and be the talk of the town? Work with Gettysburg Flag Works to develop a custom Ireland flag that we will print just for you.
Additionally, many customers who bought an Ireland Flag were also interested in house mounted flagpoles.
Place Your Order for Irish Flags, Banners & More Today!
Give us a call at 1-888-697-3524 or contact us online with any questions or inquiries you may have! We look forward to providing you with high quality Irish flag products. Place your order today!


As Tuesday 16th April 2019 is quickly approaching, tickets are selling fast for Hamilton. Hamilton is coming live to Orpheum Theatre San Francisco – don't wait too long to tell your friends and grab tickets ready for the big night! Click the Buy Tickets button above now to get your tickets today.


So, a lot of people have been asking me about $SHIFT. I've seen it shilled by all of the big 'influencers' to no end, so I felt this was a good coin to look through.
Okay, it's a .org — nonprofit? Still doing research here.
These terms are rather vague, so I went to do some more digging.
Sounds very legitimate and useful, but in my opinion the biggest challenge I can already see is this coin attempting to differentiate itself from Ethereum, LISK and QTUM, which are both based on the same premise of having a structured blockchain that allows individuals to build apps on the chain itself.
So, this means that LISK is going to be a strong competitor.
Thus far, the biggest issue I see for $SHIFT to hit regular adoption would be to find a place to exist among its competition. This is far from impossible. The market may also evolve into a situation in the future where $SHIFT doesn't need to necessarily 'beat' the other coins. There may be enough market share available for ETH, QTUM, LISK, and any other similar coin to exist and have their own niche of customers. So, please do not take this as me saying that $SHIFT is doomed. They aren't, by any means.
I tried to look for their whitepaper to find more information, but I couldn't find anything.
So, the whitepaper isn't released yet at the time of me writing this, as you can clearly tell from the picture above. I can never be bullish on anything without a whitepaper out of principle. That reveals all of the gritty details down to the minutiae that we can really dissect in order to figure out the truth about a particular coin.
"Some random quotes from devs and community members I've collected are below. They aren't nec my own opinions, but they provide a rough understanding of what SHIFT's up to I think.
— Phantom is the flagship "product" (I guess you could call it a dApp) but I don't believe the primary purpose is to act as an SDK. The primary purpose is to act as the gateway to the Shift network. Shift's focus is decentralized hosting and Lisk's focus is dapps and sidechains, although since they're based on the same codebase, in theory they could each do both. … the teams have different focuses and different goals. Shift and Lisk have contributed to each other to make the codebase the better in the past, it's not really a competition. … Shift is focused on decentralized hosting and is not a direct competitor with Eth. Also a big differentiation is the use of IPFS, which I don't think has been done before in crypto.
— If we don't encounter too big bumps in the road, we will release a first version of Phantom at the end of Q2 on testnet!!
— Shift is kind of like maid, only without encryption and tor, but it will be available under normal DNS, so shift will be better for adoption. The other 'competitors' ignore the fact that over half the webs traffic is mobile also. Shifts scalablity is huge using lisk codebase, nothing else could really be more perfect for a decentralized internet solution in my opinion.
— Decentralized hosting solution in parallel of a decentralized application platform. With IPFS, you can pin content that you want to see hosted forever … the blooming of Web 3.0 with an ecosystem built in from the get go, which SHIFT is the spearhead of. No single point of failure, freedom of creation, built-in payment system.
This is a very brief overview, but I just wanted to distribute (no pun intended) any and all knowledge that I have.


Every 28 Hours is working with theaters all over the country. We're excited to be collaborating with Steppenwolf Theater Company from Chicago, IL. Thanks to Gretta Honold.
The Steppenwolf ensemble first began performing in the mid-1970s in the basement of a Highland Park, IL church, the ambitious brainchild of three high school and college friends: Jeff Perry, Terry Kinney and Gary Sinise. Fast forward some 35 years and counting and the Steppenwolf Theatre Company has become the nation's premier ensemble theater—redefining the landscape of acting and performance. The ensemble has grown to 44 members who represent a remarkable generation of actors, directors and playwrights. Thrilling, powerful, groundbreaking productions from Balm in Gilead and Grapes of Wrath to August: Osage County—and accolades that included the National Medal of Arts and twelve Tony® Awards—have made the theater legendary. Steppenwolf's artistic force remains rooted in the original vision of its founders: an artist-driven theater, whose vitality is defined by its sharp appetite for groundbreaking, innovative work.
Time Management for corporate events is really important. Everything must be planned well in advance. Success of corporate events New York also lies in communication which reach the minds of audience and for this we need a good "Anchor", who can communicate well with the audience.


Native of Dharampur, Sarkaghat and Gopalpur protested against the apathy of health department and demanded to fill the shortage of gynaecologists, surgeons, anaesthetists and technicians at the Civil Hospital, Sarkaghat. Protesters were demanding for the proper doctors' staff including gynaecologists, surgeons, anaesthetists and technicians at the Civil Hospital. They also said that civil hospital is lacking basic health services and even lacking blood bank. Erratic water supply and stinking toilets are also adding patients' problem. Around 500 patients daily come to civil hospital and with such meager facilities and poor hygiene is inviting serious health problem that can affect patients.


"A general fight occurred this afternoon at the Essendon-Carlton football match on the Melbourne Cricket Ground," the correspondent wrote. "There was an enormous attendance, the grandstand, roofs, and boughs of trees all swarmed with spectators. At one period the crowd became very excited, and a general melee ensued, in which blows were exchanged. Several women were knocked down in the disturbance (and) it was some time before police could restore order".
The 1908 Grand Final, involving the all-conquering Carlton and Essendon - would be cruelled as a spectacle by an awful cross-wind. History would repeat some 60 years later, when similar conditions triggered an ugly low-scoring scrap between the same two adversaries in the big one.
And in both instances, the Bluebaggers would prevail.
Ably led by Carlton captain Fred "Pompey" Elliott, "Jack's Heroes" hung on after setting the narrow 11-point win with a 3-1 to 1.3 second term. "Champagne" Charlie Hammond, who would later feature in the 1914 and '15 Carlton Grand Final victories (and in doing so become this club's only five-time Premiership player), was imperious in his display as ruckman, with Billy Payne, Alex "Bongo" Lang, Elliott and 'Mallee' Johnson also amongst the best.
In the afterglow of the '08 Grand Final win, Worrall offered an all-too-rare glimpse into the secret of success, which he said was based on the importance of 'harmony' between Committee and players through the go-between secretary or coach.
"Footballers are like soldiers the wide world over. They require leading and instructing 9and) there must be discipline," Worrall was reported saying.


text:
Dawn Butler MP attends international climate change workshop in New Delhi
Dawn Butler MP joined parliamentarians from across the Commonwealth for a three day international workshop in New Delhi focusing on how parliamentarians can enhance energy security, tackle climate change and accelerate development.
Dawn Butler, one of only two British politicians at the workshop, chaired the third and final session examining specifically how parliamentarians can play a role in delivering the Sustainable Development Goals agreed at the global climate conference in Paris in December 2015.
The regional workshop was hosted by the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association UK (CPA UK), the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), and the British High Commission in New Delhi.
The New Delhi workshop was held as part of the CPA UK's International Parliamentary Project on Energy, Sustainability & Development running from November 2015 – March 2016. The CPA UK will combine key learning points and best practice from these workshops in an e-handbook for parliamentarians on the implementation of the sustainable development goals in regards to energy and climate change. The e-handbook was launched at the International Parliamentary Conference on Energy, Sustainability, and Development in London in March 2016.
Dawn Butler MP said:
"Experts have predicted that as India moves ahead to ensure that millions of people, quite rightly, have access to electricity and are on the grid they will use up over half of the world's global emissions. Some have said that they could in fact use up the complete global emission. It is imperative that globally we work together to not only achieve our Sustainable Development Goals but to also ensure technology transfer so that progress is made as quickly as possible in the field of sustainable and clean energy."


text:
use clap::ArgMatches;
use serde::Deserialize;
use std::env;
use std::error::Error;
use std::fs;
use std::io::Read;
use std::path::{Path, PathBuf};

use super::find_project_root;
use crate::print_schema;
use crate::print_schema::ColumnSorting;

#[derive(Deserialize, Default)]
#[serde(deny_unknown_fields)]
pub struct Config {
    #[serde(default)]
    pub print_schema: PrintSchema,
    #[serde(default)]
    pub migrations_directory: Option<MigrationsDirectory>,
}

impl Config {
    pub fn file_path(matches: &ArgMatches) -> PathBuf {
        matches
            .value_of("CONFIG_FILE")
            .map(PathBuf::from)
            .or_else(|| env::var_os("DIESEL_CONFIG_FILE").map(PathBuf::from))
            .unwrap_or_else(|| find_project_root().unwrap_or_default().join("diesel.toml"))
    }

    pub fn read(matches: &ArgMatches) -> Result<Self, Box<dyn Error + Send + Sync + 'static>> {
        let path = Self::file_path(matches);

        if path.exists() {
            let mut bytes = Vec::new();
            fs::File::open(&path)?.read_to_end(&mut bytes)?;
            let mut result = toml::from_slice::<Self>(&bytes)?;
            result.set_relative_path_base(path.parent().unwrap());
            Ok(result)
        } else {
            Ok(Self::default())
        }
    }

    fn set_relative_path_base(&mut self, base: &Path) {
        self.print_schema.set_relative_path_base(base);
        if let Some(ref mut migration) = self.migrations_directory {
            migration.set_relative_path_base(base);
        }
    }
}

#[derive(Default, Deserialize)]
#[serde(deny_unknown_fields)]
pub struct PrintSchema {
    #[serde(default)]
    pub file: Option<PathBuf>,
    #[serde(default)]
    pub with_docs: bool,
    #[serde(default)]
    pub filter: print_schema::Filtering,
    #[serde(default)]
    pub column_sorting: ColumnSorting,
    #[serde(default)]
    pub schema: Option<String>,
    #[serde(default)]
    pub patch_file: Option<PathBuf>,
    #[serde(default)]
    pub import_types: Option<Vec<String>>,
    #[serde(default)]
    pub generate_missing_sql_type_definitions: Option<bool>,
}

impl PrintSchema {
    pub fn generate_missing_sql_type_definitions(&self) -> bool {
        self.generate_missing_sql_type_definitions.unwrap_or(true)
    }

    pub fn schema_name(&self) -> Option<&str> {
        self.schema.as_deref()
    }

    pub fn import_types(&self) -> Option<&[String]> {
        self.import_types.as_deref()
    }

    fn set_relative_path_base(&mut self, base: &Path) {
        if let Some(ref mut file) = self.file {
            if file.is_relative() {
                *file = base.join(&file);
            }
        }

        if let Some(ref mut patch_file) = self.patch_file {
            if patch_file.is_relative() {
                *patch_file = base.join(&patch_file);
            }
        }
    }
}

#[derive(Default, Deserialize)]
#[serde(deny_unknown_fields)]
pub struct MigrationsDirectory {
    pub dir: PathBuf,
}

impl MigrationsDirectory {
    fn set_relative_path_base(&mut self, base: &Path) {
        if self.dir.is_relative() {
            self.dir = base.join(&self.dir);
        }
    }
}


text:
Q: Java regex replaceAll I need to remove \s*,\s* but only when it's not between ".
For example, this string a, b  , c, "a, b ,   , c," a ,, should look like abc"a, b ,   , c," a.
As I found out [^abc] means don't touch abc and \.* means everything so I tried this:
str = str.replaceAll("[^\"\\.*,\\.*\"]\\s*,\\s*", "");

Important: amount of " is even.

A: Use this pattern
\s*,\s*(?=(?:(?:[^"]*"){2})*[^"]*$)

Demo
and I guess in your case, replace \s with \\s
\s*,\s*                 # your pattern
(?=                     # look-ahead
    (?:(?:[^"]*"){2})*  # optional pairs of double quotes
    [^"]*$              # followed by optional anything but double quotes to the end
)


text:
Q: React Native Android Reload JS does not restart activity as Enable Live Reload We have a React Native project version (0.23.3). Recently we started having issues with Android developer menu's "Reload JS" option. It fetches the bundle (I see Loading JS bundle) but does not restart Activity so we cannot see our changes immediately. On IOS cmd + R works great. If we manually restart activity are JS bundle changes are there.
Any idea what might be going on.

A: I found out the issue, We had some code in MainActivity that was stopping it from restarting, After fixing it it works, Thanks for your response


Cardinal Meyer Library provides databases that support research in all areas of the curriculum. Whether you are new to research and need basic information, or you need information specific to your area of study, the following guides and tutorials will be helpful.
For off-campus access instructions, see the Off-Campus Access page.


text:
Mexico's weed laws
Did Mexico legalize weed?
While Mexico has been a popular tourist destination for decades, most people know things can get a little less appealing when traveling outside of the walls and gates of the five-star resorts you so often see in the media. For others who have lived there or experienced it first hand, for them thinking about Mexico recalls notorious drug cartels that have been exacerbating the already high crime and poverty rates across the country. There is a bright spot in however, it appears Mexico is next in line to join Canada, Uruguay, and several US states in the wave of marijuana legalization.
What does the new bill include?
A new bill has been brought forth by Senator Mexico Sanchez's hand-selected president-elect Andres Manuel Lopez who officially takes office on the first of December in 2018. If passed, Sanchez's bill would allow the commercialization and recreational use of marijuana. While Mexico has already legalized the use of marijuana for medicinal use and began issuing permits to a select few residents starting in 2016, this bill will include legalizing not only recreational use but also personal possession. It will also allow growing up to 20 cannabis plants on any private property and production of up to seventeen ounces or four hundred and eighty grams per calendar year. Smoking marijuana in public would also be allowed. Unfortunately, at least for now edibles infused with cannabis will still be illegal.
Will the bill pass Mexico's Two-House Congress?
This bill could face some challenges with the Mexico Senate being a slow process, requiring approval from three different committees before it can even be voted on. It could be next year before we get to see a vote. The National Regeneration Movement aka Morena does currently hold the majority in both houses, but it will face stiff opposition from the conservative party which has remained vigorously opposed to most socially progressive policies brought forth since gaining seats.
Violence in Mexico over recent years has grown by unprecedented levels. With the country seeing more than 31 000 deaths by murder so far in 2018. This is the highest number it has ever seen since the government began record keeping. The bill is part of a twelve-year-long battle to crack down on violent drug cartels to bring down crime rates and violence mostly attributed to the illegal drug trade that has flourished there. Right now, Mexico is the number one supplier of illegalmarijuana to the United States and supplies everything from cocaine, and other synthetic drugs to heroin. Since 2006 Mexico has been using mainly military force which seems to have forced the cartels to split into smaller groups forcing more violence as each gang fights over territory. Their efforts have made no progress thus far in eliminating them. The hope is that legalization will force many of them of out of business, making the streets safer for all its residents.
Has anything changed yet?
As of now marijuana use, possession and consumption for anything other than permitted medical use is still illegal in Mexico and will be until a bill is passed by Congress to change it. It appears Mexico has a long slow road ahead of it, but with the support of legalization by its residents soaring in recent years it certainly looks like it's well on its way to full legalization within the next three years.