text:
package dagger.internal.codegen;

import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkArgument;
import static dagger.internal.codegen.BindingKey.Kind.CONTRIBUTION;

import com.squareup.javapoet.ClassName;
import com.squareup.javapoet.CodeBlock;
import dagger.producers.internal.Producers;

/** Fulfills requests for {@link ProvisionBinding} instances. */
final class ProviderFieldRequestFulfillment extends RequestFulfillment {
  private final MemberSelect providerFieldSelect;

  ProviderFieldRequestFulfillment(BindingKey bindingKey, MemberSelect frameworkFieldSelect) {
    super(bindingKey);
    checkArgument(bindingKey.kind().equals(CONTRIBUTION));
    this.providerFieldSelect = frameworkFieldSelect;
  }

  @Override
  public CodeBlock getSnippetForDependencyRequest(
      DependencyRequest request, ClassName requestingClass) {
    return FrameworkType.PROVIDER.to(
        request.kind(), providerFieldSelect.getExpressionFor(requestingClass));
  }

  @Override
  CodeBlock getSnippetForFrameworkDependency(
      FrameworkDependency frameworkDependency, ClassName requestingClass) {
    switch (frameworkDependency.bindingType()) {
      case PROVISION:
        return providerFieldSelect.getExpressionFor(requestingClass);
      case MEMBERS_INJECTION:
        throw new IllegalArgumentException();
      case PRODUCTION:
        return CodeBlock.of(
            "$T.producerFromProvider($L)",
            Producers.class,
            providerFieldSelect.getExpressionFor(requestingClass));
      default:
        throw new AssertionError();
    }
  }
}


One of our favorite musicians of today, Jason Derulo is coming to visit Amsterdam as part of his Tattoos World Tour on the 24th of February 2014. His concert will take place in the Heineken Music Hall, a big concert venue in Amsterdam's South East side. Get tickets here.
Jason Derulo is one of the most prolific singer songwriters of our time. His biggest hits include In My Head, Watcha Say and It Girl. The video's on his YouTube channel have well over 700 million views combined, which makes Jason Derulo one of the biggest stars today. He started out writing lyrics for people like Lil Wayne and Pitbull. By now he has over 5 international hits, and has won awards like the BMI Pop and Teen Choice.
The concert in the Heineken Music Hall will be one of the highlights of his Tattoos World Tour. Last time he came to Amsterdam the place was packed and we had a ball! Mr. Derulo brings a lot of energy in his show.
Tickets are available for the lowest price online. Click here to purchase tickets to the Jason Derulo concert in the Heineken Music Hall. The doors open at 20:00.


text:
Jackie Wayne Etheredge
March 4, 1935 ~ October 19, 2019 (age 84)
Jackie Wayne Etheredge 84, lifetime Fisher County resident, passed away October 19, 2019 in Abilene Texas. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday October 23, 2019 at the First Baptist Church in Rotan, Texas with Pastor John Erwin officiating. Burial will follow the service at the Hobbs Cemetery, directed by Weathersbee-Ray Funeral Home of Rotan. Visitation will be Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 pm at the funeral home.
Jackie was born in a little farm house, in Fisher County to Sam and Roxie Etheredge on March 4, 1935. He graduated from Hobbs high school in 1953, and attended Texas A&M University where he was a member of the Texas A&M ROTC. Jackie married the love of his life, LaNelle Wilburn on November 6, 1955.
Jackie was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1957 and spent two years at Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas. He spent most of his life as a farmer and rancher in Fisher County, Texas. Jackie and LaNelle raised their 3 sons on the Etheredge home place settled by his grandfather, Willie S. Etheredge Sr. in 1906. He was a dedicated Fisher County 4-H leader for over 20 years and belonged to the Game Bird Association as well as the Cattleman's Association. He was a long time Hobbs Texas School Board member and officer. Jackie was a member of Cross Roads Baptist Church.
Jackie was preceded in death by his parents; Sam and Roxie Etheredge, granddaughter Brittney Nicole Etheredge daughter of Randy Etheredge and Vickie Etheredge and nephew, Jackie Dale Barrett and brother-in-law Windell Barrett.
Jackie's world revolved around his family and he loved them dearly. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, LaNelle, his sister Carolyn Ann Barrett and his three sons; Randy Etheredge and Renetta Collier, grandson Cody Etheredge and wife Kelsey and great-grandson Bexton. Granddaughter Randi Marie Boley and husband Paul. Son, David Etheredge and wife Laura Graves, grandson Dustin Etheredge and wife Stacey and great-granddaughter Blake and great-grandson Brock. Grandson Brandon Etheredge and Cheryl Lawson, great-granddaughters Olivia, Vivienne and Wiley. Granddaughter Brooke Etheredge-Sport and husband Robert. Son Todd Etheredge and Brett Williams. Grandson Jeremy Ham and wife Brooke, great-granddaughters Wrigley, and Camden and great-grandson Jack. Grandson Chase Etheredge, great-granddaughters Harper, and Hadley and great-grandson Chandler. Granddaughter Skyler Etheredge-Morin and husband Tim, great-granddaughter Aubrey, great-grandson Brayden, great-granddaughter Riley. Granddaughter Samantha Etheredge-Roberson and husband Damian. Jackie was also blessed to have been survived by a brother-in-law, Kenneth Wilburn and wife Necy, a sister-in-law, Lucille Sherrill and husband James as well as five nephews and six nieces.
Weathersbee Ray Funeral Home
111 N. McKinley
1st Baptist Church

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Ken Miller interviewed in the Attleboro, Massachusetts Sun Chronicle:
You've debated evolution in numerous national forums. How has the debate evolved in recent years?
Scientifically, it hasn't changed one bit.
Year after year, the anti-evolutionists make exactly the same arguments against evolution.
They have no new science, so they continue to argue that the fossil record lacks transitional forms between species, that the evolutionary mechanism cannot generate new biological information and that the process of evolution cannot be directly observed in the field or in the laboratory. All of those arguments are false, of course, and that's what I've tried to show on the occasions when I have debated an opponent of evolution.
Tactically, the anti-evolutionists have evolved quite a bit.
They started out calling themselves "creationists," and then changed their self-description to "scientific creationists."
When court cases made it clear that creationism was inherently religious, they cooked up the label of "intelligent design" to conceal their religious roots and make the idea sound more scientific.
Then, when "intelligent design" was exposed in the landmark Kitzmiller v. Dover trial in 2005, they stopped using that term, and now argue for "critical thinking" about evolution.
When one looks at the examples of "critical" analysis they wish to insert into schools, however, they turn out to be the same old anti-evolution arguments that have been around for decades. The more things change, the more they remain the same.
Image from Crow Studios.
Understandably your article helped me terribly much in my college assignment. Hats off to you dispatch, wish look progressive for more cognate articles without delay as its sole of my favourite topic to read.


text:
Malaysia: Where Land Rovers go to die
The Cameron Highlands may boast more old Land Rovers than people.
By Thomas Geiger
Thomas Geiger
Elephants aren't the only beasts that search for a secret, almost holy place to die. That's also the case for old Land Rovers, because at some point in time, they all seem to end up in the Cameron Highlands.
There's probably no other place in the world where one can see so many old English SUVs as these green and rolling hills in Malaysia. And nowhere else are they in such miserable shape. Paint already chipped, aluminum bodies bent and holed, windows blind or busted out, seats covered with moss and mud—they rumble along until the ravages of time knock them down and their last trip ends unceremoniously on the side of the road. Dozens upon dozens wait there until nature overgrows the wrecks and only bare sheetmetal looks out from the jungle.
While the scenery may remind Land Rover fans of the mysterious elephant graveyards in the African savannah, the reason this place boasts what's probably the world's largest density of old Land Rovers is a tax law that applies specifically the high country, around three hours north of Kuala Lumpur. Farmers in the economically weak region get a break and pay only 10 percent road tax for their cars. There's just one condition: The vehicles must be used for agricultural purposes and must not leave the Cameron Highlands. That's why they all have "CH" painted in big, bright letters on their doors or bonnets.
"If you look for a car to meet this regulation, there is only one: a Land Rover," says Yamin Rong, a farmer who just drove his old and worn-out Series II from his farm to the market in Tanah Rata, the capital of the district. "The British have left us thousands of these old workhorses, so you can buy them for little money. The Land Rover is indestructible, goes everywhere and beyond, and there's almost nothing you can't carry with it."
A drive downtown on market days makes clear the role Land Rovers play here. They come off the hills in hundreds—pickups packed head over ears with fruit—so many that they dominate the streetscape of Tanah Rata more than the VW Golf does in any European city. Authorities estimate the vehicle fleet to contain around 7000 Land Rovers.
"That's a bigger number than the number of inhabitants of Tanah Rata," farmer Rong says.
In the time he's owned it, Rong's Series II has never seen a true Land Rover workshop. Not because the car hasn't had problems, mind you, but simply because there's no official Land Rover representation in the Cameron Highlands.
"They repair everything themselves," says German Land Rover expert Dag Rogge, who has organized dozens of auto-adventure tours in Malaysia. "On the side of the road or in a Nissen hut, they get almost every car going again," he acknowledges. And they don't need any spare parts for that. The locals just take what they need from the other wrecks that are rusting along the road—engines from Nissan, transmissions from Mitsubishi, steering wheels from Honda, and so on.
"If it doesn't fit, we just use a bigger hammer," Rong says.
And what happens when one of these dinosaurs finally conks out? The owner just leaves it where it is and tries to find a new one. That's an easy task, actually. There are still thousands of Defenders available in the region, since Land Rover established its own factory in the country to avoid the immense import and luxury taxes in Malaysia.
Several hundred local Defenders are built every year, says Nick Fitt, head of the service department for the local distributor. "The supplies for the Cameron Highlands are thus secured."
Thanks to this, the graveyards in the hills should have no shortage of corpses in the foreseeable future.
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Out of the 20 tournaments where SzarvasMarha received a cash prize, the largest was $260.00 from ESEA EU CS:GO Open Season 28 - Playoffs on August 15, 2018. He placed 2nd, making up 21.57% of his total prize money won.
SzarvasMarha has won $112.95 in prize money from a single tournament within the last 90 days, none of which came in the last month.


text:
Home » Airports » Airports Russian » Chelyabinsk Airport
Chelyabinsk Airport
Chelyabinsk Airport. Official site.
Chelyabinsk International Airport is located 18 kilometers from the city and 2 kilometers west of the village of Balandino. It is noteworthy that until 2008 the airport bore the name of this particular settlement. It is the second largest air carrier in the Ural Federal District (after the Yekaterinburg Koltsovo airport) and has federal significance.
From the international airport of Chelyabinsk flights are carried out daily in virtually all regions of the Russian Federation, as well as to many countries near and far abroad.
History of the Chelyabinsk airport
The development of civil aviation in Chelyabinsk began in the 1930 year. It was this year that on August 15 a passenger flight was carried out on an U-13-type aircraft, which followed the route Sverdlovsk-Magnitogorsk via Chelyabinsk. The airport was established at the local military airfield in 1938.
The modern airport was built in the late autumn of 1953. An air terminal, service buildings and a radio center were created. Yet he had many limitations when it came to accepting large planes. Thus, in 1962, a runway made of concrete was built and commissioned. This made it possible to receive large passenger airliners such as Tu-104 and Tu-154.
At the beginning of 1974, the Chelyabinsk Airport began operating a new airport terminal complex.
A confirmation of the quality of the runway was the reception in the 1990 of the An-225 aircraft, which transported one of the largest T-800 tractors to the region of Yakutia. As you know, 90-years were difficult for almost all organizations. As for the airport "Chelyabinsk", in 1994 it became a privatized joint-stock company with the name "Chelyabinsk airline". In July of the same year, the company became open to receive both passenger and cargo liners.
In 1999, the airport's unique airport terminal has been updated. This year, the station began to operate to serve international flights. Were carried out repairs on the runway.
In the spring of 2007, most of the shares of Chelyabinsk Airport, namely 68%, were bought by the company EAAK, which manages airports throughout Russia and the CIS. This complex was acquired for a general increase in capitalization.
The 2012 year for the airport was quite successful, because it was this year that the Soviet-era passenger traffic figures were achieved. This year, just over one million people were transported, and in 1989, it was 1,1 million.
In 2013, the airport in Chelyabinsk conducted active cooperation with AirBridgeCargo and Atlas Air, which carried out cargo transportation with Boeing-747 aircraft from Winnipeg and Chicago to Chelyabinsk. These international transport flights transported pedigree pigs for the enterprise "Ariant".
Chelyabinsk International Airport has two passenger terminal complex:
1) domestic passenger traffic trends;
2) serves passengers of international destinations.
Directly next to the terminal complex is located five-story hotel sphere. Near the hotel also features a cliff. But most of the hotels located in the Chelyabinsk.
From the international airport of Chelyabinsk to the city can be reached in the following ways:
From the airport to various parts of the city are three bus routes - №1, №41, №45.
№82 route connects the airport, railway station and the city center. Getting Traffic in 06.10, the end - in 21.40. The bus runs every 8 minutes. The trip from beginning to end takes an hour 1 15 minutes.
Special express bus runs constantly. The fare is 75 rubles.
Use the services of taxi companies can be in the parking lot, which is located near the airport complex.
At the international airport of Chelyabinsk you may be offered the following services:
- Bars, restaurants and cafes;
- Pharmacy;
- Representation of the different airlines;
- Currency exchange, ATM;
- medical Center;
- Free access to wireless Wi-Fi;
- Various shops;
- Facilities maintenance of VIP-passengers and bizneszal;
- Air and railway ticket office;
- luggage office;
- Mother and child room, and much more.
System maintenance Chelyabinsk International Airport operates around the clock. It is constantly being improved to improve the quality of service.
Airport coordinates: latitude 55.31, longitude 61.5.
IATA airport code: CEK.
ICAO airport code: USCC.
Internal code: ЧЛБ.
Accidents airport "Chelyabinsk"
The first incident occurred 26.01.2008 of the year. S7 Airlines aircraft model Airbus A319 due to pilot error landed on the taxiway, once it was used as a runway. As a result, the landing went well, the car and passengers remained unharmed.
28.05.2008, the airline "Moskovia" carried out the next flight from Chelyabinsk to Perm on the cargo plane An-12. Shortly after takeoff, electrical faults were discovered. Because of this, the crew requested permission to turn and land in Chelyabinsk. But the strong smoke of the cabin and the breakdown did not allow returning to the airport. The car fell over 11 kilometers from the runway, while there were 9 people on board, no one was able to survive.
Another accident happened with the Yakavia Yak-42 aircraft. After takeoff, the control stabilizer failed, and there were no passengers on board. The crew switched to reserve control and was able to carry out an emergency landing safely.
In the summer, an unknown 2013 reported a bomb threat at the airport. It was conducted operative evacuation of all passengers and personnel of the airport complex. As a result of the search of the explosive device has not been detected.
The most recent incident is an emergency landing of the An-12 aircraft in July 2015. The board flew to Moscow from Chkalovsk, but due to strong hail, clouds and thunderstorms in the area of the Chelyabinsk airport was forced to land. Landing was carried out on two working engines on the ground parallel to the concrete runway. On board were 5 crew members and 5 passengers, as a result of the landing, everyone was still alive. As for the car, the nose strut was broken, and hail severely broke the control and engine planes.
Chelyabinsk International Airport on the map:
Email the airport: sekretar@chelap.modem.ru.
Airport Office Phone: +73517783325
The mailing address of the airport: airport, Chelyabinsk, Russia, 454133.
Chelyabinsk International Airport Schedule:
Airport Chelyabinsk. Official site. http://www.aeroport-74.ru/
Gromov December 20 2019 in 21: 30
I personally do not understand the photo of the Moscow airport "Domodedovo" in the section "Aviation .. accidents .."
Dmitriy 23 2017 in June 21: 51
Shame in the hall of the international departure stuffy that there is nothing to breathe.
In the toilets smoky
Where the staff ???????
Pyotr Ilyich April 02 2016 in 07: 50
25 years did not use the airport of Chelyabinsk. As in the USSR, I visited or what organization! Thank you for the reminder of his youth!
Julia March 24 2015 in 10: 16
On domestic flights in domestic terminals, employees such as in gum wuman are not smiling, "loving" their work, they are not rude, and that's okay. The toilets in the common room are dirty, and in the waiting room they are clean, but no locks, probably due to terrorist threats))) enjoyable flights around Russia. their work, they are not rude and that's okay. The toilets in the common room are dirty, and in the waiting room they are clean, but without locks, probably because of terrorist threats))) enjoyable flights to all across Russia.
The airline Easy Jet Svitzelend
Plane crash Li-2 in Orel. 1946
Brussels Airport
Putin is asked to recognize the independence of the DNR and LNR
UK donates 1080 anti-tank missile systems to Ukraine


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text:
Q: URL's in Django I have a sort of general question. I am new to Django. The app I wanted to build is built, and it works fine. There are several tweaks. But I have sort of a conceptual question(I think). The app is basically like a wiki, so there is an article create/edit page, a page to view all articles and a login page. My question is this: I want an index page to load first that has nothing to do with the app. The index page will be more of an intro with a way into the app. Now, not sure if I'm framing this right, but are there html pages that can be served in django outside of the "app?" That is to say, URL's that get you to the logic of the app, but don't contain any app logic themselves?
Example: go to home.com. Click on an image, image takes you to that category, then from home/category.com you can view or create/edit article. The app that I have built really starts at the home/category/article level.
Thanks.

A: does the information on the intro page needs to be dynamic? And I mean anything - even if it shows the user name at the top right - then that information can change, and you can't just use simple html for that (meaning you probably want to use django for it).
But even if it is static - yeah, you can serve it separately - why would you?
If your entire app is built with Django, it's a lot easier to keep it that way. Just create a home function that returns a template and route it from urls.py to the right URL and that's it:
def home(request):
    return render(request, 'home.html')

Why work harder to achieve something so simple?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


NEW discussion series added to PTC's mainstage shows in conjunction with Northern Writes Project!
Penobscot Theatre Company's Northern Writes New Play Project expands to include year round programming including BEFORE THE PLAY TALKS with BRUCE PRATT!
The 2012-2013 Season at Penobscot Theatre will feature a series of Before The Play Talks hosted by author, poet, and playwright Bruce Pratt.
These will begin approximately one hour before curtain and will include a brief introduction to the play and the work of the playwright. When appropriate, additional historical or cultural context will be provided by members of the community or PTC staff. All ticket holders are invited to attend free of charge.
For the season's first production Always…Patsy Cline the Before The Play Talks are scheduled for Thursdays September 6 and 20 at 6:00 PM and Friday September 7 at 7:00 PM. Future talks will be scheduled on different nights of the week to accommodate our season subscribers, and the company intends to schedule some post show discussions later in the season.
Reservations not required. Talks will be held in the PTC studio on the second floor of the Opera House an hour before the play. Visit www.penobscottheatre.org or call 207-942-3333 for additional information.


text:
Defense challenges accuser in rape trial of former Vol A.J. Johnson over 'fish tanks' claim
A defense attorney was openly skeptical of a woman's claim she went into the bedroom of a star Tennessee linebacker to see his "fish tanks."
Defense challenges accuser in rape trial of former Vol A.J. Johnson over 'fish tanks' claim A defense attorney was openly skeptical of a woman's claim she went into the bedroom of a star Tennessee linebacker to see his "fish tanks." Check out this story on knoxnews.com: https://knoxne.ws/2v8wptE
Jamie Satterfield, Knoxville News Sentinel Published 8:06 a.m. ET July 26, 2018 | Updated 11:16 a.m. ET July 27, 2018
Rape trial for former UT players A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams
A.J. Johnson reaches to hug a family member after a Knox County jury took less than an hour and a half to find both Johnson and Michael Williams not guilty of all rape charges Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson, and his girlfriend Alyce Burdine, gathered with family and friends to pray outside the courtroom after his team finished their defense before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorney David Eldridge during closing arguments in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams listen to closing arguments during their trial in Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee explains the procedure for closing arguments during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Prosecutor Leslie Nassios during her closing arguments in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson's attorney Stephen Ross Johnson during closing arguments in the trial of he and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
The courtroom was packed during closing arguments from both attorneys in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Prosecutor Leslie Nassios during closing arguments in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee tells attorneys to get jury instructions ready as the defense abruptly ended their case in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams and their defense team during a break in their trial in Knox County Criminal Court before Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams join with family and friends in a prayer circle outside Knox County Criminal Court after the defense restored their case Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
The State of Tennessee vs. A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams and their defense team listen to Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee after they concluded their case Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee's secretary Beth White waits for attorneys on both sides to submit their final requests for jury instructions during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams' defense attorney David Eldridge announces they rest their case before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Court reporter Kristy Andrews works on her records during a break in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Friday, July 27, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
KPD Investigator Tim Riddle was the first witness during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams, center, and A.J. Johnson, right, during the testimony of KPD Investigator Tim Riddle in their trial in Knox County Criminal Court Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
KPD evidence photograph of a trash can in A.J. Johnson room with empty condom wrappers and one used condom during the testimony of Investigator Tim Riddle during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
KPD photograph of the victim's neck entered during the testimony of KPD Investigator Tim Riddle during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
KPD Investigator Tim Riddle answers questions about cellphone records of A.J. Johnson during the trial of him and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knoxville Police Department investigator Tim Riddle marks locations on a map during his testimony in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams on Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorney Stephen Ross Johnson smiles as he believed he caught KPD Investigator Tim Riddle in a mistake during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Thursday, July 26, 2018. Riddle explained that was an email and not his investigative notes. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
KPD Investigator Tim Riddle explains that the oral sex comment that defense attorney Stephen Johnson asked about was not actually in his investigative notes. Riddle was testifying during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Cellphone records of UT head coach Butch Jones presented during the questioning of KPD Investigator Tim Riddle during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams on Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee holds a conference with attorneys during the testimony of KPD Investigator Tim Riddle during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams during the testimony of KPD Investigator Tim Riddle during their trial before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Assistant District Attorney Leslie Nassios during discussion with Judge Bob McGee before the jury returns in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Prosecutor Kyle Hixson, left, and defense attorney Steve Johnson get monitors ready for the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams in Knox County Criminal Court Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
KPD Investigator Tim Riddle and Prosecutor Kyle Hixson before his testimony in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Thursday, July 26, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorney Stephen Ross Johnson questions the accuser on the stand during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Photograph of A.J. Johnson's room presented as evidence during his and Michael Williams trial before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee holds a bench conference with the attorneys during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Victim Witness coordinator Sheri Burkett comforts the accuser's mother while her daughter testifies during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorney Stephen Ross Johnson questions the accuser on the stand about phone texts during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee hands documents to attorneys during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams during their trial before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Assistant District Attorney Leslie Nassios enters the courtroom for the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Prosecutors Kyle Hixson, right, and defense attorney Stephen Ross Johnson, center, talk to Judge Bob McGee during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams in Knox County Criminal Court Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson listens as his attorney speaks to Judge Bob McGee before the start of his trial in Knox County Criminal Court Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court officer Tylenia Miller and Judge Bob McGee's secretary Beth White make sure everything is ready for the trial to resume Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Members of the defense team move boxes of documents into the courtroom preparing for the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Former UT football player Drae Bowles on the witness stand during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Prosecutors Leslie Nassios questioning Anna Lawn on the witness stand during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Witness Drae Bowles testifies during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorney Stephen Ross Johnson questions a witness during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams, right, and A.J. Johnson during their trial before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorney Stephen Ross Johnson questions witness Anna Lawn during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court officer Tylenia Miller setting up AV link for attorneys before the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Judge Bob McGee Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams during their trial before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Anna Lawn wipes tears as she testifies about the night of the alleged rape during the trial for A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018 in Knox County Criminal Court. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee listens to witness about the night of the alleged rape during the trial for A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018 in Knox County Criminal Court. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Prosecutor Leslie Nassios questions Anna Lawn about the night of the alleged rape during the trial for A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018 in Knox County Criminal Court. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Deputy District Attorney Kyle Hixson points to the defendants during his opening statements during the rape trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorney Stephen Ross Johnson during his opening statements in the A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams trial Monday, July 23, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorneys David Eldridge setting up his computer for his opening statements in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Prosecutors Kyle Hixson during his opening statement in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson walking into court for his trial Monday, July 23, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Defense attorney David Eldridge during his opening statements to the jury in the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Deputy District Attorney Kyle Hixson during his opening statements during the rape trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County District Attorney General Charme Allen and her Chief Deputy Samuel Lee watch the trial from the audience Monday, July 23, 2018. A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams during first day of testimony during their trial Monday, July 23, 2018 where they are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams during first day of testimony during their trial Monday, July 23, 2018. He and A.J. Johnson are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Deputy District Attorney Kyle Hixson and Leslie Nassios talk before his opening statements during the rape trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Monday, July 23, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A drawing of A.J. Johnson's apartment where the rape allegedly took place during his trial Monday, July 23, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee during a bench conference in the A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams trial Monday, July 23, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and his girlfriend Alyce Burdine embrace during a break in the jury selection Friday, July 20, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams and their lawyers huddle to decide which jurors they want on the panel Friday, July 20, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams talk during a break in jury selection Friday, July 20, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson waits for court to start for jury selection Thursday, July 19, 2018. He and his co-defendant Michael Williams are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
David Eldridge, attorney for Michael Williams, questions a juror during jury selection Thursday, July 19, 2018. Williams and his co-defendant A.J. Johnson are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams during jury selection Thursday, July 19, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee holds a bench conference with attorneys during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Thursday, July 19, 2018. Johnson and Williams are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams with paralegal Jennifer Stiles in court to start for jury selection Thursday, July 19, 2018. He and his co-defendant A.J. Johnson are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee prepares to start court in the rape trial against A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Thursday, July 19, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson enters the courtroom for the second day of jury selection Tuesday, July 17, 2018. He is accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Prosecutors Kyle Hixson carries files to court where A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams in court for the second day of jury selection Tuesday, July 17, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson, standing, speaks to his attorney Stephen Ross Johnson, left, as he and Michael Williams arrive in court for the second day of jury selection Tuesday, July 17, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee listens to attorneys interview prospective jurors in the second day of the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams Tuesday, July 17, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams were back in court for the second day of jury selection Tuesday, July 17, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams, right, and A.J. Johnson were back in court for the second day of jury selection Tuesday, July 17, 2018. They are accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson in court for the second day of jury selection Tuesday, July 17, 2018. He is accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson looks around the Knox County Criminal courtroom Monday, July 16, 2018 where he is accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson in Knox County Criminal courtroom Monday, July 16, 2018 where he is accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson's attorney Steve Johnson, second from right, and Michael Williams' attorney David Eldridge, right, during a bench conference with Judge Bob McGee and prosecutors Leslie Nassios and Kyle Hixson Monday, July 16, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams comes to the table with A.J. Johnson in Knox County Criminal Court Monday, July 16, 2018 accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams, behind, were back in court Monday, July 16, 2018 accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams, left, and A.J. Johnson were back in court Monday, July 16, 2018 accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams, back, were back in court Monday, July 16, 2018 accused of raping a female athlete. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Knoxville Police Chief David Rausch checking the route of the Vol Walk before their game against Kentucky in Neyland Stadium Saturday, Nov. 12, 2016 in Knoxville, Tenn. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Sam Brown walks onto the field with Butch Jones before the game against Arkansas at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tenn. on Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015. Michael Patrick, Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Photograph of A.J. Johnson's room presented as evidence during his and Michael Williams trial before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. (Photo: Michael Patrick/News Sentinel)Buy Photo
On Wednesday, it was a defense attorney who was openly skeptical of a woman's claim she went into the bedroom of a then-star University of Tennessee linebacker to see his "fish tanks."
"The fish tanks you'd seen before?" asked attorney Stephen Ross Johnson of the woman who says his client – A.J. Johnson – and ex-teammate Michael Williams raped her.
But it was a police investigator who – soon after the alleged rape – first questioned the claim, testimony Wednesday in Knox County Criminal Court showed.
Ex-linebacker Johnson and Williams are standing trial on charges they raped the woman – then a 19-year-old UT athlete – in Johnson's bedroom during a November 2014 football victory party at Johnson's South Knoxville apartment. They say the sex was consensual.
More: Best friend of accuser in A.J. Johnson/Michael Williams rape case: 'I was an object'
Their accuser testified Wednesday for the first time publicly. She was cross-examined by attorney Johnson and Williams' attorney, David Eldridge, for most of the afternoon.
'Oh, yeah, definitely'
She already had testified she twice had sex with the then-linebacker in the months before the party – once in his bedroom, where he has two fish tanks and an aquarium. She said she had no intention or expectation of having sex with the "celebrity" athlete when she said he asked her on the night of the party to go see his fish tanks.
Former Tennessee player A.J. Johnson heads to court with his attorney, Stephen Ross Johnson, on Friday, Nov. 17, 2017, at the City-County Building. (Photo: Michael Patrick / News Sentinel)
Attorney Johnson confronted her with a transcript that showed Knoxville Police Department Investigator Jeremy Maupin – who had been watching the accuser give a statement to investigators about the party in the days after it – walked into the room and challenged her.
Maupin pressed her on whether she thought she would be having sex with the linebacker that night. She told Maupin, "oh, yeah, definitely." She also told Maupin "it was their intention" to have sex.
More: Accuser: Former Vol linebacker A.J. Johnson, ex-teammate 'were like animals'
She insisted Wednesday attorney Johnson was taking the statement out of context.
"I told (Maupin), 'Yes, I thought (sex) was a possibility if we were alone," she said, emphasizing the phrase "if we were alone."
Attorney Johnson noted that's not what she said to Maupin, and he pointed out her use of "their intention" to suggest she not only knew she was going to Johnson's bedroom to have sex but that she believed Williams, who was walking behind the accuser's best friend toward the bedroom, also intended to have sex.
The accuser said his "interpretation" of her pronoun usage was wrong and instead she was referring to herself and the linebacker.
Screenshot saved, phones ditched
Testimony has shown both the accuser and her best friend got rid of their cellphones within a day of each other in January 2015. Neither backed up their old phones to save messages, contacts, photos and social media history.
Best friend Anna Lawn says she can't remember what she did with her old phone and likely tossed it. The accuser said she wiped hers clean and sold it online. Both deny collusion. The timing, they say, was circumstance.
Attorneys Johnson and Eldridge waged a years-long legal battle to win the right to try to retrieve all that data but ultimately were only able to retrieve basic information from the cell phone provider, showing phone numbers called or texted but not the content.
Defense attorney Stephen Ross Johnson questions the accuser on the stand about phone texts during the trial of A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams before Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee Wednesday, July 25, 2018. (Photo: Michael Patrick/News Sentinel)
But the accuser did save one screenshot from the night of the party – a group text thread with the word "help" as the last entry. She gave it to police. The group text above the word "help" didn't feature the accuser but two of her friends, who were texting about a drunken argument at the party.
The accuser says she texted that word "help" after being raped. But attorney Johnson noted there's no way to prove she was the sender now since she ditched her phone – and police didn't preserve the evidence on it or Lawn's phone – and she specifically did not screenshot or save the remaining "two-thirds" of that group text.
That "two-thirds" is now forever lost, the attorney noted.
Immediate condom?
The accuser – under questioning by prosecutor Leslie Nassios – told jurors Wednesday morning Williams left the bedroom after Lawn spurned his advances. The accuser, meanwhile, was having sex with Johnson.
More: Vol accused of threatening witness in A.J. Johnson rape case is now KPD officer
Lawn has also testified Williams left the room and went downstairs. She didn't see him again, she said. The accuser testified Wednesday Williams returned to the room a few minutes after leaving, immediately put on a condom after locking the door and began raping her as Johnson moved aside.
David Eldridge, attorney for Michael Williams, questions a juror during jury selection Thursday, July 19, 2018. Williams and his co-defendant A.J. Johnson are accused of raping a female athlete. (Photo: Michael Patrick/News Sentinel)
But Eldridge challenged the accuser on the timing, noting Williams was fully dressed when he went downstairs and – presumably – was still dressed when he walked into the bedroom.
"He would have had to be erect at that time (to put on a condom), correct?" Eldridge asked.
The trial continues Thursday.
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A.J. Johnson at the University of Tennessee
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) gives high-fives to fans along the wall during the fourth quarter of their 45-10 victory over UTC in Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) uses a megaphone during celebration at Neyland Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee won the game 45-10. (AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL) AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENT
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) leaps over the Florida offensive line during the second half at Neyland Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Oklahoma quarterback Trevor Knight (9) is chased by Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) in Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium Saturday, Sep. 13, 2014 in Norman, Okla. MICHAEL PATRICK/NEWS SENTINEL Michael Patrick
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) tackles Vanderbilt running back Wesley Tate (24) during the first half at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) leaps off a stepladder in celebration after Tennessee beat Utah State 38-7 at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. (ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL) Adam Lau, ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
University of Tennessee linebackers Dontavis Sapp, left, and A.J. Johnson, speak to reporters during a media luncheon at the Stokely Family media center in Neyland Stadium, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel staff
UT linebacker A.J. Johnson during practice drills at Haslam field Monday, Aug. 18, 2014. MICHAEL PATRICK/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) in the first quarter of an NCAA college football game against South Carolina on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 in Knoxville, Tenn. Associated Press
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) climbs on a ladder and helps lead the Pride of the Southland Band following their 38-7 win over Utah State at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
A.J. Johnson was found not guilty July 27, 2018, after a rape trial. submitted
Tennessee's A.J. Johnson leaps over the Florida offensive line during the second half at Neyland Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn.. Tennessee lost to Florida 10-9. SAUL YOUNG/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) sends Austin Peay wide receiver Rashaan Coleman (1) to the ground during the first half of a football game at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Aug. 31, 2013, in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
University of Tennessee defensive lineman/linebacker Curt Maggitt, left, poses for a photo with former teammate A.J. Johnson during senior day activities before the game with Vanderbilt Saturday, Nov. 28, 2015. (AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL) AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS
University of Tennessee head football coach Butch Jones, center, poses with players during the team photo, left is Brian Randolph, right is A.J. Johnson, during media day at Neyland Stadium Thursday, Aug. 14, 2014. AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) hits Utah State running back Kennedy Williams (26) to force a turnover at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL
University of Tennessee coach Butch Jones shows off the new football uniform modeled by linebacker Curt Maggitt (56), center, while offensive lineman Zach Fulton (72), left, and linebacker A. J. Johnson (45), right, model the traditional uniforms during Media Day at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville on Thursday, Aug. 15, 2013. (ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL) Adam Lau, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) tackles Utah State quarterback Chuckie Keeton (16) during first half at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. MICHAEL PATRICK/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee coach Butch Jones grabs linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) and tells him to go up on the ladder with drum major and lead the band after their 38-7 victory over Utah State at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. MICHAEL PATRICK/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) runs the ball after making an interception against Utah State quarterback Chuckie Keeton (16) during the second half at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee won 38-7. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) cuts across field after making an interception against Utah State quarterback Chuckie Keeton (16) during the second half at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee won 38-7. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee defensive end Derek Barnett (9) and Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) tackle Oklahoma fullback Dimitri Flowers (36) forcing a fumble that was recovered by Tennessee defensive lineman Corey Vereen (50) during the second half at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 13, 2014 in Norman, Okla. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee coach Butch Jones, right, embraces Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) after Johnson made an interception against Utah State during the second half at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee won 38-7. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) during warmups prior to their game against South Carolina in Williams-Brice Stadium Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014 in Columbia, S.C. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45), Tennessee running back Marlin Lane (15), and Tennessee linebacker Curt Maggitt (56), from left, celebrate after beating Utah State 38-7 at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) high-fives fans after Tennessee's 34-19 win over Arkansas State at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
University of Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson speaks to reporters during a media luncheon at the Stokely Family media center in Neyland Stadium, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel staff
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) chases down Arkansas State running back Terrance Hollingsworth (4) at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) and Tennessee linebacker Dontavis Sapp (41) celebrate after Sapp made an interception during the first half against Western Kentucky at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 7, 2013, in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson, center, celebrates a tackle against Georgia State in the second quarter at Neyland Stadium Saturday, Sept. 8, 2012. ADAM BRIMER/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) is greeted by fans while arriving with the team at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium before the game against Oklahoma on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2014 in Norman, Okla. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) rallies with teammates before the game against Oklahoma at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 13, 2014 in Norman, Okla. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) tackles Oklahoma running back Keith Ford (21) during the first half at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 13, 2014 in Norman, Okla. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson scores a touchdown on a wildcat formation in the third quarter taking the score to 20-13 over Florida in the third quarter at Neyland Stadium Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012. ADAM BRIMER/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson talks with the media after practice at Science Hill High School's Steve Spurrier Field in Kermit Tipton Stadium in Johnson City, Tenn., Friday, Aug. 10, 2012. ADAM BRIMER/NEWS SENTINEL
Florida running back Matt Jones (24) is tackled by a host of Volunteers including linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) during the first half against Florida Saturday, Sep. 21, 2013 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, FL. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) chases down South Alabama quarterback Ross Metheny (2) during the second half at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville on Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45), linebacker Justin King (38), defensive back Geraldo Orta (26), and linebacker Curt Maggitt (56), from left, rally the crowd gathered for the Vol Walk before the game against Florida at Neyland Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) celebrates after a flag on him was overturned during the first half against Florida in Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. MICHAEL PATRICK/NEWS SENTINEL Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) walks over to the wall to give away his armbands to some fans during the fourth quarter against UTC in Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee won 45-10. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) helps bring down Georgia tailback Keith Marshall (4) during the first half at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville on Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Chattanooga linebacker Nikolay Timoshchuk (43) greets his former teammates like Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) before the game in Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. MICHAEL PATRICK/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) motions to the third down music during the first half at Neyland Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL
Ole Miss quarterback Bo Wallace (14) passes over Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) during the second half at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, Saturday, Oct.18, 2014 in Oxford, Miss. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
South Carolina quarterback Connor Shaw (14) is pressured in the pocket by Tennessee defensive back JaRon Toney (35) and Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45), from left, during the second half at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) celebrates with fans after Tennessee beat South Carolina 23-21 at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013, in Knoxville, Tenn. KEVIN MARTIN/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee's A.J. Johnson dives for a touchdown against Alabama in the second quarter at Neyland Stadium Saturday. It was Tennessee's only TD in the 44-13 loss. ADAM BRIMER/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee defensive back Cameron Sutton (23) and Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) chase down Alabama defensive back Cyrus Jones (5) during the first half at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) greets fans during the VolWalk before the game against Missouri at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Nov. 10, 2012. AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL
Alabama quarterback Blake Sims (6) and Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) talk as they walk off the field follow Alabama's 34-20 victory Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) runs the ball in the fourth quarter against South Carolina at Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, S.C., Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012. ADAM BRIMER/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee Volunteers linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) against Akron on Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel
Tennessee defensive back Geraldo Orta (26), linebacker Curt Maggitt (56), linebacker A.J. Johnson (45), and quarterback Joshua Dobbs (11), from left, pose for a photo while celebrating their 50-16 win over Kentucky at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Nov.15, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebackers A.J. Johnson (45) and Jalen Reeves-Maybin (34) motion at the start of the fourth quarter against Kentucky during their college football game at Neyland Stadium Saturday, Nov. 15, 2014 in Knoxville, TN. UT won the game 50-16, bringing their record to 5-5. AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) tackles Kentucky running back Jojo Kemp (3) during their college football game at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday, Nov. 15, 2014. KEVIN MARTIN/NEWS SENTINEL
University of Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel
Tennessee defensive lineman Curt Maggitt (56), linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) and linebacker Shane Reveiz (30) celebrate with one another after defeating Vanderbilt 27-21 in overtime at Neyland Stadium Saturday, Nov. 19, 2011. ADAM BRIMER/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) runs the ball two yards to the end zone for a touchdown taking the score to 13-7 over Kentucky in the second quarter at Neyland Stadium Saturday, Nov. 24, 2012. ADAM BRIMER/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) attacks Arkansas State wide receiver Booker Mays (18) at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. MICHAEL PATRICK/NEWS SENTINEL Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker A.J. Johnson (45) encourages the crowd during their 38-7 victory Utah State at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel
Michael Williams at the University of Tennessee
Tennessee defensive back Michael Williams (24) looks to the crowd after a making a tackle against Utah State wide receiver Brandon Swindall (11) at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. SAUL YOUNG/NEWS SENTINEL
Utah State wide receiver Brandon Swindall (11) makes a reception just as he is about to be tackle by Tennessee defensive back Michael Williams (24) during the first quarter of the game against Utah State at Neyland Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. (SAUL YOUNG/NEWS SENTINEL) SAUL YOUNG/NEWS SENTINEL
Arkansas State wide receiver Tres Houston (15) drags Tennessee defensive back Michael Williams (24) into the end zone with him as he scores a touchdown at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee defensive back Michael Williams (24) and Tennessee defensive back LaDarrell McNeil (33) celebrate Williams' tackles of Arkansas State wide receiver J.D. McKissic (23) on a kickoff return during the first half at Neyland Stadium, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL
Michael Williams, Tennessee defensive back. submitted, University of TN
Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel (6) is brought down by Tennessee defensive lineman Owen Williams (58) and Tennessee defensive back Michael Williams (24) during the first half at Neyland Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. SAUL YOUNG/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee defensive back Michael Williams (24) breaks up a pass intended for Florida wide receiver Demarcus Robinson (11) during the first half at Neyland Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014 in Knoxville, Tenn. SAUL YOUNG/NEWS SENTINEL
Tennessee defensive back Michael Williams (24) attempts to recover a fumble by Tennessee defensive back Cameron Sutton (23) as Alabama defensive back Landon Collins (26) pursues during their college football game against at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014. KEVIN MARTIN/NEWS SENTINEL
Michael Williams submitted, University of TN
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Levitt and Son, developers of The Tradition in Hardeeville, filed Chapter 11 on Friday of last week."Abraham Levitt started Levitt and Sons as a luxury home builder in 1929. But the builder is best known for creating Levittown, which was developed for returning soldiers from World War II. The f... 11/13/2007
Hardeeville, SC Real Estate Professionals


We have teamed up with SuperBru to bring you an awesome World Cup predictor game this summer.
The game is entirely free and simple to play – just predict the score for each fixture in the tournament, and you'll win prizes according to how close you are to the results.
You can make your picks right up until kick-off in each match, so predict them one by one, or predict them on a round-by-round basis – it only takes a couple of minutes either way, and it will make every game important as you try to beat your friends.
As well as taking on the Soccerlens team and other readers, you can also set up your own pools to play against your office colleagues to show who really knows their stuff.
There is a special prize for the winner of the Soccerlens.com prediction pool – a £100 Amazon gift card! At the end of the World Cup we will get in touch with the winner to arrange for them to receive the prize.
Just click on the link to get involved: Soccerlens World Cup Predictor.
Make sure you hit our 2014 World Cup Guide for detailed previews, stats and match reports for all World Cup games, as well as keep track of our daily World Cup news roundup for our predictions as well.
World Cup Roundup: Rep of Ireland 1-5 Portugal highlights + Can you beat Soccerlens with your predictions?


One of the coolest guitars on the market today, the Godin xtSA is a jack-of-all-trades, and master of all of them. It's incredible sound power begins with three distinct voices: electric guitar, acoustic guitar and synth controller.
This guitar is in excellent condition with very little sign of wear and it comes with the original Godin fitted gig bag.
The xtSA delivers big time electric sounds via the Godin humbucker-single-humbucker pickup configuration and thanks to a special 5-way switch setup extra meaty humbucker tones co-exist with glassy split-coil sounds in the second and forth position. Turn down the electric output and raise the volume on the RMC transducer saddles and the xtSA becomes an incredibly authentic-sounding 'acoustic' guitar. The acoustic voice of the xtSA is enhanced by an onboard preamp with a three-way graphic EQ. The two outputs are set up so that the electric and acoustic voices can be blended in the guitar using a single patch cord or at the amp/mixer using both outputs. The icing on the xtSA cake comes in the form of its synth tracking, which simply put, is the best in the business. As with all of Godin synth-ready instruments, a built-in 13-pin connector provides direct access to all Roland GR-Series synths as well as most other 13-pin devices.
All of this sound power would be a lot less interesting if the guitar didn't feel great and great is exactly how the xtSA feels thanks to the same 25½" scale, mahogany neck used on the Godin flagship LGX-SA guitar. The ebony fingerboard is shaped with Godin's ergocut technique and equipped with medium jumbo frets. The body is made from a silverleaf maple center with poplar wings and decorated with a figured maple veneer on top.


Welcome to the Electric Generators group of SmartGuy.com. Feel free to interact with other professionals from across the world. You can find professionals, find deals on services, find professionals who might barter, or simple post questions, comments, or suggestions. In electricity generation, a generator converts motive power into electrical power for use in an external circuit. Some sources of mechanical energy include steam turbines, gas turbines, water turbines, internal combustion engines and even hand cranks.


text:
Behavioral Economics, Economic Philosophy
Absurdist Passages of the Year
Categories: Behavioral Economics Economic Philosophy
By Bryan Caplan, Mar 24 2011
How many of you don't find the following passage from the NYT utterly bizarre?
Admiral Hueber also said that the coalition was communicating with
rebel forces. But later, when he was pressed on whether the United
States was telling rebels not to go down certain roads because there
would be airstrikes there, he said he had misspoken. American military
officials have said there are no "official communications" with the
rebels, which remains a delicate issue. Contact with the rebels would
reflect a direct American military intervention in the civil war of
another country.
Attacking Libyan armed forces isn't "direct American military intervention," but talking to the rebels is? Is there really anyone on Earth who uses this focal point?
Not quite as bizarre, but still jaw-dropping:
Taken together, the actions in Berlin demonstrate anew Germany's
increasing willingness in a post-cold-war world to act like other
countries, subordinating relations with allies for the sake of national
interests — and even for domestic political reasons.
The implicit public choice model seems to be that politicians' priorities are NORMALLY:
First: Relations with allies
Second: National interests
Last: Re-election
In fact, given the slightly incredulous tone of the article, the article's position is apparently that its model of politicians' priorities isn't merely true, but common knowledge. This isn't just Political Romance; it's Political Amour Fou.
nazgulnarsil
Mar 24 2011 at 1:21pm
less bizarre when you regard the NYT as a branch of civil service.
David R. Henderson
Well done, Bryan. And note also that the good Admiral Hueber pretty clearly lied. "Misspoken" is the euphemism they use in D.C. when someone says something that's true that he "shouldn't" have said.
Mark Brady
The first passage is indeed bizarre. The second less so – if we consider the decision makers are the permanent staff of the foreign ministry, and not elected politicians.
Kevin H
The 2nd quote isn't bizarre at all. It implies the opposite of what you say it does – Germany now acting more like a normal state where re-election is more important than national interest which in turn is more important than ally wishes. The psychological hangover amongst German elites from WW2 tended to work in the opposite direction.
To Kevin H: Good point. Still, the "even" suggests that there's something odd about *any* country (or maybe any Western country) basing its foreign policy on domestic politics.
Doc Merlin
'Attacking Libyan armed forces isn't "direct American military intervention," but talking to the rebels is? Is there really anyone on Earth who uses this focal point?'
1. Yes. I don't think you realize exactly how removed from common sense government is, Bryan. This is probably the least idiotic of the many idiotic things I have heard from governments lately. All this comes from thinking at medians instead of margins.
The actual decision makers in government (bureaucrats) aren't up for election, so this makes more sense than you claim.
"This isn't just Political Romance; it's Political Amour Fou."
You do realize that the NYT staff wants to metaphorically fellate Obama? Its rather embarrassing how in love they are with this administration.
David C
It reads like standard journalism to me. They point out all the things they think are unusual about the situation without actually calling them out on being unusual. It's ridiculous on the surface, but makes sense when you consider that a journalist has more to lose from an error than they have to gain from a correct argument especially since a correct argument might be interpreted as an error.
The first passage makes more sense in light of the UN mandate. What the coalition forces are *supposed* to do is prevent any party to the conflict from attacking civilian populations. Even though, in practice, this means targeting the Libyan armed forces, it could still be defended as a neutral humanitarian operation. The goal being neither to topple Gaddafi nor to help his forces quell the rebellion. That is, the coalition might argue that they are attacking the Libyan armed forces because they are the ones targeting civilians, not because they want to see the rebels defeat them.
However, if the coalition forces are communicating with the rebels (and not the Libyan armed forces), this means that they have effectively sided with them against Gaddafi. Which is taking sides in a civil war (vs protecting non-combatants).
Mar 24 2011 at 11:23pm
@Damien:
can't we just quit pretending that war is illegal? We get lies and absurdist results such as these when we do.
Caliban Darklock
Apr 5 2011 at 11:05am
WRT interference, understand that the US military is stating a very subtle position.
We can attack country A because we don't like them.
We can help country B defend themselves against country A because we like country B and/or don't like country A.
HOWEVER, it is inappropriate for us to support a faction within country A in their struggle against a rival faction within country A.
This is because of occupational concerns related to sovereign rule. We must be EITHER invading or invited within the borders of a sovereign nation, but being both is outside of our ethical boundaries.
This subtlety is often difficult for civilians to grasp. Think of it like going to your neighbour's house to take sides in a domestic dispute between a husband and wife; that's clearly outside the bounds of good taste, even if you might go to Bob's house and badmouth Joe behind his back, or go to Joe's house and badmouth him in person. The domestic dispute case is simply a different kind of issue, and even if you're willing to accept badmouthing Joe as something that might sometimes be reasonable, taking sides in a marital argument is usually WAY over the line.
COLLECTION: BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS
The article you're reading is part of Econlib's Behavioral Economics collection. Explore other Behavioral Economics articles:
A Discriminating Exception
Overcoming Bias Is the Mother of Science
Measuring Overreaction


By this post I would like to show, in short, how to create an Adobe Illustrator CC HTML extension.
I believe the first part is to have a good starter kit, with folder structure where we can play around.
This is a structure of the extension root directory. Next one is CSXS directory.
And the last one gfx directory.
As we can see all we needs to start is not too much. Lets look a little bit closer to those folders and files.
I think it's better to go further now instead of going into details of the file.
The second file important from the development point of view is .debug .
* extension's background color according to PP's.
There is not too much. I tooked some code from Adobe CEP examples to make the plugin doing something. Generally when the window.onload event is executed, the special event listener is created for one of Adobe events: 'com.adobe.csxs.events.ThemeColorChanged' . This event is triggered when we change the UI theme of the application. So after the event is triggered, the function themeChangedEventListener(event) is called to make some magic with environment theme color. It fetches theme main color information, converts UIColor object to HEX color to be used in style for plugin background of window. here we use object 'main' , which is an id of the body in index.html file.
And finally main entry point that contains all UI stuff here.
I've marked some more important line above. First we need to import the cs-interface-8.js file, which is the core to access Adobe CEP. Then some id's and finally our pretty code in app.js.
So, let's try it out!
C:\Users\[user_home_folder]\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CEP\extensionsIf folder doesn't exists create it. This is a place where Illustrator and other Adobe tools will search for extensions.
I don't remember where to put unzipped folder on Mac, but try to find it on Adobe developers blog, it should be somewhere.
2. If you didn't create any Adobe HTML extensions before probably you will need also to enable execution of non-certified plugins. In that case please download this registry key enable_adobe_extensions.zip. This ZIP contains one reg file that will add missing entries in you registry. Don't be afraid 🙂 just look into file to ensure what is it doing.
3. That should be all to make possible running our plugin in Illustrator. Let's run Adobe Illustrator CC.
4. In the extensions menu you should get new extension.
Voilà! Seems like it is working.
After we know that the extension works, we can debug it via Chrome.
Hope it helps somehow, feel free to comment and add something.


text:
Q: Não permitir cadastro de e-mail e ou usuário em duplicidade AngularJS Por favor, não consigo terminar esse simples código...rs
Deve retornar o erro de "Usuário já cadastrado" ou "E-mail já cadastrado", por favor me ajudem corrigir a function abaixo, sou um pouco leigo, mais estou aprendendo. Gostaria de apresentar o erro, e se possível realizar uma function única, para ficar evitando mencionar duplamente.
Por favor me ajudem.

angular.module("app", []);

angular.module("app").controller("menuCtrl", function ($scope) {

    $scope.listagem = [
        {nome_completo: "João", email: "joao@site.com.br", usuario: "joaonovo"},
        {nome_completo: "Maria", email: "maria@site.com.br", usuario: "mariavelha"},
        {nome_completo: "Carlos", email: "carlos@site.com.br", usuario: "carlosdoido"}
    ];

    $scope.verificarDuplicidadeEmail = function(domScope, object){
        for(var i = 0; i < $scope.listagem.length; i++) {
            if($scope.listagem[i].email === object.email
               && $scope.listagem[i] !== object) {
                domScope.listaForm.email.$setValidity('duplicado',false);
            }
            else {
                domScope.listaForm.email.$setValidity('duplicado',true);
            }
        }
    };

    $scope.verificarDuplicidadeUsuario = function(domScope, object){
        for(var i = 0; i < $scope.listagem.length; i++) {
            if($scope.listagem[i].usuario === object.usuario
               && $scope.listagem[i] !== object) {
                domScope.listaForm.usuario.$setValidity('duplicado',false);
            }
            else {
                domScope.listaForm.usuario.$setValidity('duplicado',true);
            }
        }
    };
});
<!DOCTYPE html>

        <title>Page Title</title>

Nome: {{lista.nome_completo}}

E-mail: {{lista.email}}

Usuário: {{lista.usuario}}

            <form name="listaForm">

                E-mail:
                <input type="text" name="email" ng-model="lista.email" ng-change="verificarDuplicidadeEmail()" ng-required="true" ng-pattern="/^[_a-z0-9]+(\.[_a-z0-9]+)*@[a-z0-9-]+(\.[a-z0-9-]+)*(\.[a-z]{2,4})$/" />
                Informe o e-mail!
                Informe um e-mail válido!
                E-mail já Utilizado!

                Usuário:
                <input type="text" name="usuario" ng-model="lista.usuario"   ng-required="true" ng-minlength="6" ng-maxlength="15" />
                Informe o nome de usuário!
                O campo usuário deverá no mínimo 6 caracteres
                O campo usuário deverá no mínimo 15 caracteres
                Já existe usuário cadastrado

                <button ng-disabled="listaForm.$invalid">
                    Salvar Alterações
                </button>
            </form>

A: Eu pesquisei e acabei achando a resposta. Fica de ajuda para vocês.
Foi atualizada a Função:
    $scope.verificarDuplicidade = function (email) {
    for (i in $scope.listagem) {
        if ($scope.listagem[i].email == email) {
            $scope.listaForm.email.$setValidity('duplicado',false);
        } else {
            $scope.listaForm.email.$setValidity('duplicado',true);
        }
    }
}


text:
In Startups
VCs Based in India Investing in AI Startups
India-based investors looking to invest in AI/ML and analytics.
The Indian AI industry is booming. According to International Data Corporation, India's AI market is estimated to reach up to $7.8 billion by 2025. Several new startups are building products centered around AI or incorporating AI in their systems. Thus, resulting in groundbreaking innovations and advancements of the sector.
There are hundreds of VCs investors across public and private sectors that are increasingly getting interested in "pitching into" the sector. Let's look at some of these India-based investors looking to invest in AI and the technology sector in general!
Unicorn India Ventures
With 34 lead investments and raising a fund of $61 million, Unicorn India Ventures has been focusing on investing in AI startups with their segments of preference being Fintech, SaaS, and DeepTech. Founded in 2015 by Anil Joshi and Bhaskar Majumdar, the duo has invested in 45 startups by far.
Their first AI-based investment was in 2017 with SmartCoin and since then their interest in the field has grown.
Click here to read the exclusive conversation their team had with Analytics India Magazine.
100X.VC
Sanjay Mehta founded 100X.VC in 2019 and has since then invested in 18 AI startups. With a total of 80 startups, the firm's most preferred sectors include Fintech, Deeptech, and B2B SaaS. As a private investor for around a decade, Mehta has invested in more than 150 startups globally.
Some of the AI-based startups that the firm has invested in include Kroop AI, Vecros, Vitra.ai, OurEye.AI, Solvio.AI, and Data Sutram among others.
In an exclusive interview with Analytics India Magazine, Sanjay Mehta elaborates on his investment philosophy.
Mumbai Angels
Founded by Prashant Choksey and Praveen Chakravarty in 2006, Mumbai Angels is a group of investors who are investing in early stage startups. The firm, with around 700+ members across 70 locations globally, has invested in around 200 startups till date with over 100 successful exits.
Their portfolio companies include Brainwired, Unlu, CarterX, AppsDaily, MangoReader, Catapoolt, among others.
Click here to visit their website and pitch ideas.
Sequoia Capital India
Based in Bengaluru and founded in 2000, Sequoia Capital India is a branch of Sequoia global that is operating in Southeast Asia and India. The founders—KP Balaraj, Raj Dugar, Sandeep Singhal, SK Jain, and Sumir Chadha—have invested in around 600 startups with their most recent investment in K-12 Techno Services on October 24.
Some of their lead investments include Moglix, Mobile Premier League, Privado, Arrow, Metasky, Razorpay, among others.
Click here to visit their website.
Blume Ventures
Blume Ventures focuses specifically on technology startups and has backed more than 175 startups with 28 successful exits. Based in Mumbai, and founded in 2011 by Karthik Reddy, Rob Blum, and Sanjay Nath, the firm invests in Seed and Pre-Seed rounds.
They have invested in companies like Dunzo, Servify, Exotel, GreyOrange, Unacademy, Cashify with most recently Vecmocon Technologies, Euler Motors, and BimaKavach.
Click here to check out their portfolio.
3one4 Capital
An early stage venture capital based in Bengaluru, 3one4 Capital has four unicorns in their portfolio. Their most preferred segments include machine-driven intelligence services for edtech, fintech, SaaS, entertainment, and healthcare.
The firm manages over $300 million funds and their most prominent investments include Licious, Open, DarwinBox, Betterplace, Fego.ai, Tracxn, ePlane.ai, Exponent Energy, among others.
To pitch to 3one4 Capital, click here.
Inflection Point Ventures
Founded in 2017 by a handful of entrepreneurs, IPV is an industry agnostic investment firm based in Gurgaon. With around 150 investments, and an estimated revenue range from $10 million to $50 million, IPV has over 3300 CXOs and professionals, family offices, and HNIs.
Their most recent investments include Intellemo, Falca, White Inc, Rooba.Finance, MidisimVR, Oorjaa, Orai Robotics, among others.
Click here to pitch ideas to IPV.
Elevation Capital
Founded in 2011 by Ravi Adusumalli, Elevation Capital is based in Gurgaon and focuses on logistics, B2B, and enterprises. With 130 odd investments, the firm is focusing on investing in more early-stage startups building on AI and Analytics.
Their most recent investment was Drivetrain in October 2022 raising $15 million along with Pillow, Wishlink, MURF.AI, Cashflo, Rivigo, Detect Technologies.
Founded in 2006 by Avnish Bajaj and Rishi Navani, Matrix Partners is a VC firm focusing on the enterprise and consumer market. Since its inception, the firm has invested over 190 times with 83 lead investments and 13 successful exits.
Their most recent investment was Saveo in September 2022 that raised INR 283 Million. Other companies include MURF.AI, FPL technologies, SuperOps.ai, Dezerv, Sourcewiz, and many more.
Visit their website for more details and pitching ideas.
Kalaari Capital
Making more than 215 investments, Kalaari Capital has been investing in all technology-centric companies since 2011. With a $160 million venture capital fund and advisory team based in Bengaluru, it was founded by Vani Kola.
Their most recent lead investment, 'Tring', raised $5 million in October 2022. Other notable investments include Peer Robotics, Deconstruct, Dubverse, ElecTorq Technologies, Dubdub.ai, among others.
Click here to check out more of their portfolio.
Lightspeed India Partners
A multi-stage venture capital firm, Lightspeed India is a sub-domain of Lightspeed Venture Partners in New Delhi and Bengaluru, founded in 2007. The firm has 7 exits with most notable ones being LimeRoad, Setu, and Shuttl.
Their most recent investment was 'GlobalFair' raising $12 million, crossing a total investment mark of 82 with 38 lead investments.
Click here to know more about the firm.
Accel India
Based in Bengaluru, Accel India is investing in internet technology and software development companies. It was founded by Prashanth Prakash and Subrata Mitra and has made 49 investments with 22 lead investments. Their most recent investment was 'FitBudd' that raised $3.4 million.
Some of their top investments include Bounce, Trinkerr, SuperShare, Axio Biosolutions, Bytebeam, and Airmeet, among many others.
Click here to know more about Accel.
How to build healthcare predictive models using PyHealth?
PyHealth is a Python-based toolbox. As the name implies, this toolbox contains a variety of ML models and architecture algorithms for working with medical data and modeling.


A death usually needs to be registered within 5 days. If the coroner is involved this may be extended, the Coroner's office will be able to give you guidance.
You can use the GOV.UK register a death tool to find out exactly what you need to do.
If the death took place in Hartlepool you can complete the registration at our office.
If the death took place elsewhere in England or Wales you can attend our office to complete a declaration; this will then be sent to the relevant register office for the death to be registered. The paperwork will then be issued by the relevant district; as this could cause a delay with the funeral we do advise that it is best to attend an appointment in the district where the death occurred.
There is no fee to register a death.
If the death took place in Hartlepool the registrar will give you the documents you will need to arrange a funeral in England and Wales, there is no fee for this paperwork. You can purchase death certificates at the time of registration.
When someone dies there are several government organisations that need to be told. The 'Tell Us Once' service allows you to report a death to most government organisations in one go.
You will be told what information and documents we will require if you would like to use the 'Tell Us Once' service when you contact us to make an appointment.
Find out about more about 'Tell Us Once'.


People are at the heart of our organisation and we pride ourselves on recruiting the best talent, where creativity and skill match enthusiasm for science and innovation.
Our employees work and collaborate with some of Australia's brightest and innovative minds in a dynamic research environment. They have the opportunity to partner with, or be mentored by, international leaders in their field.


On October 30th, 2012 the world was delivered some insane news: Lucasfilm and the Star Wars franchise have been sold to Disney. We'd grown comfortable presuming that nothing would change for Star Wars as long as George Lucas lived – but this changes everything. What's more, it's been announced that new films are planned and the first will come out in 2015.
As long-time Star Wars fans, both films and expanded universe, and harsh critics of Lucas' decisions for years now- we've got a lot to say. Join Cap, Hex, Brandon, Matt, Marc With a C, and Doug as we discuss the details of the sale, the players, and dive into what we predict for the future of a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away….


'Flush 70' combines modern performance with traditional flush casement design offering authenticity without compromise. All systems from the 'Alternative to Timber' window range are manufactured from the best modern UPVC materials. This allows 'Choices' to provide the look and feel of a genuine timber window without additional maintenance.
The authentic Flush casement design of the 'Alternative to Timber' Flush 70 system strongly resembles early 19th century timber windows bringing an authentic heritage look to any home. This makes the 'Choices' Flush 70 windows an ideal Alternative to Timber, and perfect for home owners in conservation areas.
Windows from the choices 'Alternative to Timber' range have the genuine look and feel of a timber window making them almost indistinguishable from their traditional wooden equivalent. This realistic Timber window appearance is achieved by coating the UPVC in a wooden effect foil combining the traditional aesthetic of a wooden window but the convenience and durability of a modern UPVC window.
'Choices' flush 70 windows may offer a traditional design however by utilising the best modern materials there is nothing traditional about their acoustic and thermal performance. Making the 'Choices' Flush 70 windows from the 'Alternative to Timber' collection superior to any traditional timber equivalent when it comes to thermal insulation and noise reduction.
Being Part of the 'Alternative to Timber' range, Flush 70 windows from 'Choices' are practically maintenance free.
With traditional wooden windows constantly having to be painted or stained, they can quickly start becoming a pain. However the 'Choices' Flush 70 windows from the 'Alternative to Timber' collection are made from UPVC eliminating the need for painting or staining.
The 'Choices' 'Alternative to Timber' range is also good for the environment. By utilising modern materials like UPVC, windows from the 'Alternative to Timber' collection perform much better than regular timber windows when it comes to thermal efficiency. In particular when it comes to the Flush 70 windows from the 'Alternative to Timber' range, their five chambered profile allows for even greater thermal efficiency than usual.


text:
«Hold Tight» es una canción del cantante canadiense Justin Bieber incluida en su segundo álbum de recopilación: Journals. Fue lanzada el 21 de octubre de 2013. Es el tercer sencillo de la serie "Music Mondays", las anteriores son Heartbreaker y All That Matters. Bieber lanzó una canción cada lunes por 10 semanas hasta el 9 de diciembre de 2013.

Posicionamiento en listas musicales

Referencias

Sencillos de 2013
Sencillos de Justin Bieber
Sencillos número uno en Dinamarca

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Hörja är en  tätort i Hässleholms kommun och kyrkby i Hörja socken i Skåne cirka 6 km norr om Tyringe.

Historia
Kyrkbyn Hörja omtalas som Hørgh 1413. Detta ord är den forndanska formen av ordet harg, som betecknar en hednisk offerplats. 1745 omtalas en mängd resta stenar i området runt byn. Pehr Lovén nämner detta år speciellt fyra av dessa "därför att det är ett allmänt rykte, att offer förr förrättades vid dem".

Hörja kyrka är byggd av gråsten. I dag kvarstår långhus och kor från medeltiden.

Under det stora skånska kriget 1676–1680 nådde hela den danska armén på cirka 14 000 man och åtskilliga tusen hästar fram till Hörja där den danske kungen Kristian V tog nattuppehåll den 19 augusti 1676. Kristianstad hade dagarna innan intagits av danskarna och man var nu på framryckning mot Karl XI utanför Halmstad. I Hörja nåddes emellertid Kristian V av budet att hans mindre armé blivit slagen vid Fyllebro i Halland. Hela huvudarmén låg därför stilla i Hörja under tre dygn fram till den 22 augusti. Under dessa dagar måste befolkningen ha åsamkats svåra uppoffringar och lidanden.

Befolkningsutveckling

Se även
 Giftmorden i Hörja

Källor

Externa länkar
 Hörjabilder

Orter i Hässleholms kommun
Tidigare småorter i Sverige
Tätorter i Sverige


We know the legal market better than anyone.
In over 20 years of working with lawyers across the country, ZSA has helped thousands of associates and in-house legal counsel accelerate their career path.
As Canada's first, largest, and only national legal recruitment specialists, we know the legal market better than anyone. We also know which factors are important when considering the optimal move to further your legal career. Our highly trained and experienced Consultants take the time to listen, and truly consult with you on what options represent the best fit for your practice, personality, and aspirations.
Whether you are looking at a role in private practice (at global, national, local or boutique law firms), or an in-house position in corporate, government, education or the not-for-profit sector, the best thing you can do to inform yourself is to speak with our Consultants – the experts.


text:
William I, Earl of Ross (Gaelic: Uilleam; d. 1274) was ruler of the province of Ross in northern Scotland.

William appears as early as 1232, witnessing a charter as the son of Ferquhard, Earl of Ross. He succeeded his father as Earl around 1251. He played a pioneering role in the Scottish reconquest of the Hebrides, which had been under Norwegian control. Indeed, in many ways, he may be regarded as the instigator of Scottish aggression. Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar tells us that in Norway:

"In the previous summer [i.e. that of 1262], letters came east from the Hebrides ... and they brought forward much about the dispeace that the Earl of Ross ... and other Scots, had made in the Hebrides, when they went out to Skye, and burned towns and churches, and slew very many men and women ... They said that the Scottish king intended to lay under himself all the Hebrides." 1

Uilleam's attacks on Norwegian possessions earned him the ire of King Haakon, who planned an expedition against him. However, William escaped this expedition. He was probably rewarded with Skye and Lewis after the Scottish reconquest of the Hebrides, a reward secured when the conquests were ratified  by the Treaty of Perth in 1266.

William married Jean Comyn, daughter of William, Earl of Buchan. So far as is known he had only one son, also named William, who succeeded him as Earl. William died in May 1274 at "Earles Allane", likely the site of modern Allanfearn or Allangrange.

References
 1. A.O. Anderson, Early Sources, Vol. II, p. 605
 2. Genealogy Page

Bibliography
 Paul, Sir James, The Scots Peerage, (Edinburgh, 1909)
 Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History: AD 500-1286, 2 Vols (Edinburgh, 1922)
 Brooke, Daphne, Wild Men and Holy Places, (Edinburgh, 1994)
 McDonald, R. Andrew, "Old and new in the far North: Ferchar Maccintsacairt and the early earls of Ross" in Steve Boardman and Alasdair Ross (eds.) The Exercise of Power in Medieval Scotland, c.1200-1500, (Dublin/Portland, 2003)

External links
 Genealogy Page: Source for Marriage Info
 Scran & The Breve Cronicle of the Erllis of Ross

1274 deaths
Clan Ross
Earls of Ross
People from Ross and Cromarty
Year of birth unknown
13th-century mormaers