text:
FSB welcomes TCFD status report
The Financial Stability Board (FSB) welcomed the publication today of the 2020 status report by the industry-led Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), which reports on the further growth in TCFD-aligned disclosures by firms.
The TCFD was established by the FSB in 2015 to develop a set of voluntary, consistent disclosure recommendations for use by companies in providing information to investors, lenders and insurance underwriters about their climate-related financial risks. The industry members of the TCFD, who are drawn from a wide range of industries and countries from around the globe, finalised the recommendations in 2017 after extensive public engagement and consultation. They set out the disclosures that a wide range of users and preparers of financial filings have
said are essential to understanding a company's climate-related risks and pportunities.
Since then, more than 1,500 organisations have expressed their support for the TCFD recommendations, an increase of over 85% since the 2019 status report. Nearly 60% of the world's 100 largest public companies support the TCFD, report in line with the TCFD recommendations, or both. The latest status report finds that disclosure of climate-related financial information aligned with the TCFD recommendations has steadily increased since the recommendations were published in 2017. However, the report highlights the continuing need for progress in improving levels of TCFD-aligned disclosures given the urgent demand for consistency and comparability in reporting.
In July the FSB's stocktake on financial stability monitoring of climate risks concluded that work to quantify climate-related risks is hindered by a lack of consistent data on financial exposures to climate risks. Effective disclosures by firms can help to fill those data gaps.
FSB Chair Randal K. Quarles said: "The TCFD recommendations support greater consistency in climate-related risk disclosures by companies around the world, which will help to prevent market fragmentation." He added: "The report shows that there has been significant momentum around adoption of and support for the TCFD's recommendations, while also highlighting and making proposals to address challenges to more consistent and robust implementation."
"The work that governments and businesses are doing to address the devastation caused by the coronavirus is also an opportunity to build a stronger, more resilient, and more sustainable economy – and transparency and disclosure have an important role to play," said Michael R. Bloomberg, Chair of the Task Force and Founder of Bloomberg LP and Bloomberg Philanthropies. "The more companies know about their risks and opportunities related to climate change, and the more information investors have, the better we'll be able to allocate resources and make progress – so it's encouraging to see leaders in the public and private sector implementing the Task Force recommendations, as outlined in this report."
The TCFD has also published today guidance on climate-related scenario analysis and on integrating climate-related risks into existing risk management processes, as well as a public consultation on forward-looking climate metrics for financial firms. The FSB has asked the TCFD to publish a further status report in September 2021 and undertake further analysis on the extent to which companies describe the financial impact of climate-related risks and opportunities on their businesses and strategies. The TCFD also plans to gain better insight into reporting practices of asset managers and asset owners to their clients and beneficiaries.
The FSB is currently assessing the channels through which physical and transition risks could impact the financial system and how they might interact. Work is focused on the potential amplification mechanisms and cross-border effects, and to prioritising channels that could materialise in the short-to-medium term.
The FSB coordinates at the international level the work of national financial authorities and international standard-setting bodies and develops and promotes the implementation of effective regulatory, supervisory, and other financial sector policies in the interest of financial stability. It brings together national authorities responsible for financial stability in 24 countries and jurisdictions, international financial institutions, sector-specific international groupings of regulators and supervisors, and committees of central bank experts. The FSB also conducts outreach with approximately 70 other jurisdictions through its six Regional Consultative Groups.
The FSB is chaired by Randal K. Quarles, Vice Chairman, US Federal Reserve; its Vice Chair is Klaas Knot, President of De Nederlandsche Bank. The FSB Secretariat is located in Basel, Switzerland, and hosted by the Bank for International Settlements.


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247 U.S. 464 - Postal Telegraph Cable Co v. City of Newport Ky
247 US 464 Postal Telegraph Cable Co v. City of Newport Ky
38 S.Ct. 566
62 L.Ed. 1215
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE CO.
CITY OF NEWPORT, KY.
Argued Jan. 18 and 21, 1918.
Decided June 10, 1918.
Messrs. John R. Schindel and Morrison R. Waite, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Brent Spence, of Newport, Ky., for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice PITNEY delivered the opinion of the Court.
On December 5, 1895, the council of the city of Newport, Kentucky, passed an ordinance purporting to grant to the Postal Telegraph Cable Company and its successors, subject to certain limitations, the right and privilege of erecting poles an stretching wires over the streets and alleys of the city necessary to the establishment, operation, and maintenance of a telegraph system connecting that city with other towns and cities. Among its provisions were these: (a) That unless the company should within thirty days, and in writing, accept the grant subject to the limitations the grant should become void; (b) that nothing in the ordinance should be construed as granting a franchise to the company; and (c) that the company should pay to the city a 'special license tax' of $100 per annum. This company was a New York corporation having the same name as that of plaintiff in error, and will be referred to hereinafter as the first New York company.
On or about January 1, 1897, that company conveyed its property in the state of Kentucky, including all its rights and interests in the city of Newport, to another New York corporation known as the Commercial Cable Company; in 1898 this company conveyed the same property and privileges to another New York corporation known as the Commercial Cable & Telegraph Company; and on or about December 31, 1900, all of said rights and property were transferred and conveyed by the latter company to the plaintiff in error, the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, which is a corporation of the state of Kentucky, and since then has owned and operated the property.
In 1908 suit was brought in a state court by the city against plaintiff in error (hereinafter referred to as defendant) to recover 'license taxes' as specified in the ordinance for a series of years, and a judgment in favor of the city for the years 1903 to 1907 inclusive was sustained by the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, notwithstanding certain contentions of defendant based upon the provisions of the Constitution of the United States respecting the regulation of commerce among the states and the establishment of post offices and post roads (article 1, § 8, pars. 3 and 7), upon the Act of Congress of July 24, 1866 (chapter 230, 14 Stat. 221, Rev. Stat. U. S. § 5263 et seq. [Comp. St. 1916, § 10072 et seq.]), and upon the 'equal protection' clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. 160 Ky. 244, 169 S. W. 700. A writ of error under section 237, Judicial Code (Act of March 3, 1911, ch. 231, 36 Stat. 1087, 1156 [Comp. St. 1916, § 1214]), issued before the taking effect of the Act of September 6, 1916 (chapter 448, 39 Stat. 726), brings the judgment here for review.
The case was decided upon the pleadings and exhibits, which latter included a copy of the ordinance and what was treated as a transcript of the record of a previous suit brought by the city against the first New York company in a state court of Kentucky to recover license taxes under the ordinance for two years ending December 5, 1898, resulting in a judgment in favor of the city, which was affirmed by the court of appeals, opinion reported in 76 S. W. 159, 25 Ky. Law Rep. 635; the judgment being pleaded as a bar to the defense set up in this action.
The pleadings in the present suit are so involved and prolix that a particular recital of them would be tedious. We will present a sufficient summary to show the questions raised and how they were disposed of.
The city alleged the passage of the ordinance, and averred that shortly after its passage and in pursuance of it the first New York company erected poles and strung wires in the streets, and established, operated, and maintained a telegraph system in the city, and thereby the ordinance became a binding contract between the city and the company; but that defendant had failed and refused to pay the sum of $100 per annum for the several years in question, in disregard of its contract.
Defendant's answer alleged that at the time of the enactment of the ordinance defendant was not in existence, and that the Postal Telegraph Cable Company therein referred to was the first New York company; denied that either that company or defendant in any manner or at any time accepted the ordinance, or that the same became a binding c ntract between plaintiff and either company; admitted that shortly after its passage the first New York company began the erection of its poles and wires and the extablishment of its telegraph system, but denied that this was done under or by virtue of the ordinance; alleged on the contrary that that company did not accept but declined to accept the ordinance, as plaintiff well knew, and that the poles were erected and wires strung in and over the streets and alleys of the city by the company under another and independent claim of right, as plaintiff well knew; that that company had accepted the Act of Congress approved July 24, 1866 (chapter 230, 14 Stat. 221, Rev. Stat. U. S. § 5263 et seq. [Comp. St. 1916, § 10072 et seq.]), and acts amendatory thereof, and had complied with their terms, and thereby obtained the right to construct, maintain, and operate its lines of telegraph over and along all post roads of the United States; that under section 3964, Rev. Stat. U. S. (Comp. St. 1916, § 7456), and the Act of Congress of March 1, 1884 (chapter 9, 23 Stat. 3 [Comp. St. 1916, § 7457]), all the streets and alleys of the city of Newport were such post roads, and by virtue of these provisions of the laws of the United States said New York company was entitled to erect its poles and string its wires over and along the streets and alleys of the city, and did so under that authority and not in pursuance of any acceptance of the ordinance, nor under any contract with the city.
Partly in an amendment to the answer, and partly in a rejoinder filed at the same time in response to plaintiff's reply, defendant set up the conveyance by said New York company on or about January 1, 1897, of all its property, rights, and lines of telegraph in the state of Kentucky and elsewhere, including its rights over the roads, streets and alleys in said state and in the various cities and municipalities thereof, to the Commercial Cable Company, a corporation of the state of New York; set up the subsequent conveyances of the same property as we have recited them, terminating with the conveyance to the defendant on or about December 31, 1900; alleged that from January 2, 1897, until June 30, 1898, the Commercial Cable Company of New York operated the Kentucky lines in the name of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company of New York; that from June 30, 1898, until December 31, 1900, the Commercial Cable & Telegraph Company of New York did the same; and that since the last mentioned date defendant had owned and operated and still owned and operated said lines, and was entirely separate and distinct from the first New York company and had no relations with it; that since the last mentioned date defendant had been engaged in operating and maintaining a system of telegraphy in the state of Kentucky between cities and towns in that state and, in connection with other companies, between various other cities and towns in other states; that before the last mentioned date defendant had accepted the Act of Congress of July 24, 1866, and had complied with its terms and ever since had been subject thereto, and thus had obtained the right to construct, maintain, and operate its lines of telegraph over the streets and alleys of the city of Newport, and was doing so pursuant to this right and not by virtue of any contract with the city.
Defendant in its answer further set up that the payment of $100 per annum mentioned in the ordinance was not imposed as a rental but as a special license tax; and that it was not a reasonable rental or a reasonable or lawful exaction as a license tax; also that the ordinance was void and inoperative because said right and privilege was not conferred in accordance with section 164 of the Constitution of the commonwealth of Kentucky then in force, and section 3068. Kentucky Statutes; and also that the alleged contract was beyond the powers of the city, ultra vires, and void.
Defendant further alleged that other telegraph companies and telephone companies were usi g the streets and alleys of the city for poles and wires in a manner substantially similar to their use by the first New York company and by defendant; that none of these companies was subject to the payment of any license tax or was required to pay or agreed to pay any compensation to the city by way of rental, license, or otherwise; that the attempted exaction from defendant of $100 per annum was an unreasonable discrimination between defendant and other telegraph and telephone companies, contrary to the laws of the state of Kentucky and in violation of the Constitution of that state, and also in violation of the first section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States; and also that it was an unreasonable, excessive, and unlawful exaction in violation of those provisions of the Constitution of the United States conferring upon Congress the power to regulate commerce among the states and to establish post offices and post roads (article 1, § 8, pars. 3 and 7), and the laws enacted in pursuance thereof, and was therefore null and void.
In what was entitled a 'second amended petition,' but was ordered by the court to be taken as a reply to defendant's answer, plaintiff set up in substance that in a suit brought by it against the first New York company on September 8, 1899, the city alleged that the ordinance of December 5, 1895, was a contract consented to by that company and under which it derived and enjoyed its privilege to erect poles and string wires in the streets and alleys of the city and establish and maintain a telegraph system therein, that in consideration of this right and privilege the company agreed to pay to the city the sum of $100 per year as specified in the ordinance, and that under its terms $200 was due to the city for two years ending December 5, 1898, for which recovery was prayed; and that in this action a judgment was rendered in the trial court in favor of the city for the amount claimed, which was affirmed by the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, its opinion being reported in 76 S. W. 159, 25 Ky. Law Rep. 635. The same pleading alleged that the Postal Telegraph Cable Company of Kentucky, defendant in the present action, was the same Postal Telegraph Cable Company that was organized under the laws of the State of New York and was defendant in the former action, or that defendant was the lessee or successor, and succeeded to all the rights, privileges, and duties, of the defendant in the former action, and was using, operating, and controlling the same poles, wires, and equipment as those used, operated, and controlled by the defendant in the former action; and plaintiff pleaded said proceedings and judgment as a bar to the defense set up in the present action.
By way of rejoinder, defendant denied its identity with the Postal Telegraph Cable Company of New York, defendant in the former action, denied that defendant in the present action was the lessee or successor of said company or had succeeded to all its rights, or to any of its rights under the ordinance, and denied that it had succeeded to any of the duties of said New York company. In the same pleading were the averments respecting its acquisition of title to the property, its operation thereof, and its want of relation with the New York company, which we have recited.
The Court of Appeals, in disposing of the case (160 Ky. 244, 169 S. W. 700), laid aside the questions that were raised under both state and federal law as to the validity and effect of the ordinance, including the authority of the city to grant the privilege or exact the tax, upon the ground that the first New York company had agreed to the ordinance, and it and its successors, including defendant, had since been in possession of the streets under and by virtue of it, and would not be heard to dispute its validity while thus occupying the streets. Referring to the statement in the ordinance that it was not to be construed as granting a franchise, the court said:
'Doubtle § it was well known that a franchise such as is contemplated and required by the [state] Constitution could not be secured in this way. In accepting the use of the streets under this ordinance, the company merely obtained the right, for the stipulated compensation, to occupy the streets until such time as the city might see proper to revoke the license. But so long as the company occupies the streets under the license it must pay the agreed price. The compensation provided by the ordinance is not a license tax upon the right of the company to do business in the city, but merely a charge against the company for the use of the streets with its poles and wires.'
The contention that the exaction of $100 per annum for the use of the streets was unreasonable was passed by a reference to the previous decision, where it was held (76 S. W. 159, 25 Ky. Law Rep. 637) that the question of the reasonableness of the grant and what was a fair compensation for the servitude was a question for the parties to decide. Finally, the contention that the enforcement of the ordinance denied to defendant the equal protection of the laws was rejected upon the ground that it did not appear that any other telegraph company was occupying the streets of Newport under a grant like the one conferred by the ordinance in question; the court declaring that a corporation accepting a privilege under one grant cannot complain that other corporations are occupying the streets under different grants imposing other conditions, and that cities may make reasonable classifications of grants and privileges, and attach dissimilar conditions and impose dissimilar burdens upon each class, without violating the equal protection feature of the federal Constitution.
It will be observed that every point raised by defendant, whether of fact or of state or federal law, was held immaterial upon the ground that (a) the first New York company had accepted the grant subject to the payment of the charge of $100 per annum; (b) its liability to pay the same had been adjudicated in the former suit; and (c) defendant, as successor to the rights and privileges of that company, was concluded by the former judgment against it.
It is true that, in answer to the assertion of a right under the Act of Congress of July 24, 1866, to erect poles and string wires in the streets without the consent of the city, the court declared that the act did not take from the city the right to charge a telegraph company for using its streets a reasonable compensation in the way of a license fee or occupation tax, citing St. Louis v. Western Union Telegraph Co., 148 U. S. 92, 13 Sup. Ct. 485, 37 L. Ed. 380, and Western Union Telegraph Co. v. Richmond, 224 U. S. 160, 32 Sup. Ct. 449, 56 L. Ed. 710. In each of these cases, however, it was assumed, in the absence of anything to the contrary, that under the state Constitution and laws the municipality represented the public in the control of the streets (148 U. S. 100, 13 Sup. Ct. 485, 37 L. Ed. 380; 224 U. S. 171, 32 Sup. Ct. 449, 56 L. Ed. 710); in the St. Louis Case it was so held upon rehearing (149 U. S. 465, 13 Sup. Ct. 990, 37 L. Ed. 810); in both cases it was held that the question of reasonable compensation was a question of fact, to be determined in the usual way (148 U. S. 104, 105, 13 Sup. Ct. 485, 37 L. Ed. 380; 224 U. S. 171, 172, 32 Sup. Ct. 449, 56 L. Ed. 710); and in the St. Louis Case, upon a retrial, the ordinance charge was found to be unreasonable in fact (166 U. S. 388, 391, 17 Sup. Ct. 608, 41 L. Ed. 1044). But in the present case, both the power of the city under the Constitution and laws of the state, and the reasonableness in fact of the charge of $100 per annum, were denied by defendant, and the court declined to pass upon either question, deeming that defendant was concluded upon both points by the consent of its predecessor.
We assume that if the first New York company did at the outset accept the ordinance, either in writing according to its terms or by erecting poles and ires and occupying the streets thereunder or in any other manner satisfactory to the city, that company and its successors in the ownership of the telergaph system, including defendant, were bound to comply with the terms of the ordinance as to the 'special license tax' (which evidently in that case would be regarded as an agreed rental), so long as they continued to retain and enjoy the privileges conferred; that in that event every claim of federal right here asserted would be without foundation; and that, if the fact of acceptance had been conclusively adjudged in a former proceeding against defendant or its privy, the same result would follow.
But the question arises whether the basis of fact upon which the state court rested its decision denying the asserted federal rights has any support in the record; for, if not, it is our duty to review and correct the error. Southern Pacific Co. v. Schuyler, 227 U. S. 601, 611, 33 Sup. Ct. 277, 57 L. Ed. 662, 43 L. R. A. (N. S.) 901; North Carolina R. R. Co. v. Zachary, 232 U. S. 248, 259, 34 Sup. Ct. 305, 58 L. Ed. 591, Ann. Cas. 1914C, 159; Carlson v. Curtiss, 234 U. S. 103, 106, 34 Sup. Ct. 717, 58 L. Ed. 1237; Norfolk & Western Ry. v. West Virginia, 236 U. S. 605, 610, 35 Sup. Ct. 437, 59 L. Ed. 745; Interstate Amusement Co. v. Albert, 239 U. S. 560, 567, 36 Sup. Ct. 168, 60 L. Ed. 439.
Since the case proceeded to judgment upon the pleadings, it is elementary that every uncontradicted allegation of fact by the unsuccessful party must be taken as true. This applies to the denial by defendant that either it or the first New York company accepted the ordinance, the averment that the latter company declined to accept it and erected its poles and strung its wires in the streets of the city under another and independent claim of right as plaintiff well knew, and other averments bearing upon the question of acceptance in fact.
There remains only the adjudication in the former suit against the first New York company, which we assume to have been sufficiently pleaded, and to have substantially involved the points that are now material so as to make them res judicata in a subsequent suit between the parties and their privies although based on a different demand (Cromwell v. County of Sac, 94 U. S. 351, 352, 24 L. Ed. 195; Wilson's Executor v. Deen, 121 U. S. 525, 534, 7 Sup. Ct. 1004, 30 L. Ed. 980; Nesbitt v. Riverside Independent District, 144 U. S. 610, 12 Sup. Ct. 746, 36 L. Ed. 562), and which the Court of Appeals regarded as concluding defendant upon matters of fact as well as law. But there is nothing in the record to make this judgment conclusive as against defendant except upon the theory of a privity of estate between it and the first New York company. And, as to this, it appears from the averments in defendant's pleadings—indeed, it is stated as a fact in the opinion of the court—that the suit against that company was brought in the year 1899, two years after it had conveyed its property in the state of Kentucky, including all its rights and interests in the city of Newport, to another corporation through which defendant afterwards acquired title.
The ground upon which, and upon which alone, a judgment against a prior owner is held conclusive against his successor in interest, is that the estoppel runs with the property, that the grantor can transfer no better right or title than he himself has, and that the grantee takes cum onere. From this it follows that nothing which the grantor can do or suffer after he has parted with the title can affect rights previously vested in the grantee, for there is no longer privity between them. This doctrine is universally accepted, and was applied by this court in Keokuk & Western Railroad v. Missouri, 152 U. S. 301, 314, 14 Sup. Ct. 605, 38 L. Ed. 457; Keokuk Railroad v. Scotland County, 152 U. S. 318, 322, 14 Sup. Ct. 605, 38 L. Ed. 457; Dull v. Blackman, 169 U. S. 243, 248, 18 Sup. Ct. 333, 42 L. Ed. 733; Old Colony Trust Co. v. Omaha, 230 U. S. 100 122, 33 Sup. Ct. 967, 57 L. Ed. 1410. We infer that its obvious application to the facts of this case was inadvertently overlooked by the Court of Appeals, because the general principle is recognized in previous decisions of that court as a limitation upon the doctrine of lis pendens. Clarkson v. Morgan's Devisees, 6 B. Mon. (45 Ky.) 441, 446, 453; Parks v. Smoot, 105 Ky. 63, 67, 48 S. W. 146.
Res judicata, like other kinds of estoppel, ordinarily is a matter of state law, and as the decision of the state court in this case in effect rests upon that ground, this of itself would be sufficient to sustain the judgment against reversal in this court, except for two queries that must first be answered: (a) Is the question of state law, in this case, independent of the federal questions? And (b) is the decision reached upon that point sufficiently well founded to furnish adequate support for the judgment? Eustis v. Bolles, 150 U. S. 361, 366, 14 Sup. Ct. 131, 37 L. Ed. 1111; Southern Pacific Co. v. Schuyler, 227 U. S. 601, 610, 33 Sup. Ct. 277, 57 L. Ed. 662, 43 L. R. A. (N. S.) 901; Enterprise Irrigation District v. Canal Co., 243 U. S. 157, 164, 37 Sup. Ct. 318, 61 L. Ed. 644.
Waiving the doubt whether, under the particular facts of this case, the question of res judicata can be regarded as independent of the federal questions that were raised, we are of the opinion that the decision reached upon it is so clearly ill founded that it cannot sustain the judgment; and this for the reason that it is inconsistent with another federal right of defendant, fundamental in character.
The doctrine of res judicata rests at bottom upon the ground that the party to be affected, or some other with whom he is in privity, has litigated or had an opportunity to litigate the same matter in a former action in a court of competent jurisdiction. Southern Pacific R. R. v. United States, 168 U. S. 1, 48, 18 Sup. Ct. 18, 42 L. Ed. 355; Greenl. Ev. §§ 522, 523. The opportunity to be heard is an essential requisite of due process of law in judicial proceedings. Windsor v. McVeigh, 93 U. S. 274, 277, 23 L. Ed. 914; Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co. v. Schmidt, 177 U. S. 230, 236, 20 Sup. Ct. 620, 44 L. Ed. 747; Simon v. Craft, 182 U. S. 427, 436, 21 Sup. Ct. 836, 45 L. Ed. 1165. And as a state may not, consistently with the Fourteenth Amendment, enforce a judgment against a party named in the proceedings without a hearing or an opportunity to be heard (Pennoyer v. Neff, 95 U. S. 714, 733, 24 L. Ed. 565; Scott v. McNeal, 154 U. S. 34, 46, 14 Sup. Ct. 1108, 38 L. Ed. 896; Coe v. Armour Fertilizer Works, 237 U. S. 413, 423, 35 Sup. Ct. 625, 59 L. Ed. 1027), so it cannot, without disregarding the requirement of due process, give a conclusive effect to a prior judgment against one who is neither a party nor in privity with a party therein.
It follows that in this case res judicata cannot be regarded as an adequate support for the judgment; and since, without that, we have not the materials necessary for a proper disposition of the federal questions that were raised, we express no opinion upon them.
Judgment reversed, and the cause remanded for further proceedings not inconsistent with this opinion.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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March 26, 2021 - 08:20 PM
Tigers Fall To Tennessee, 3-1
Game 2 Scheduled for 5 p.m. CT Saturday in Knoxville
Game #1
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee right-hander Chad Dallas limited No. 14 LSU to one run in seven innings Friday night to lead the ninth-ranked Volunteers to a 3-1 victory in Lindsey Nelson Stadium.
The teams will meet in Game 2 of the series at 5 p.m. CT Saturday in Lindsey Nelson Stadium. The contest may be viewed on SEC Network +, and it can be heard on affiliates of the LSU Sports Radio Network.
Dallas (4-0) threw 101 pitches in seven innings of work, allowing one run on five hits with one walk and 11 strikeouts.
LSU starter Landon Marceaux (2-2) was charged with the loss as he gave up two runs – one earned – on three hits in five innings with three walks and nine strikeouts.
Reliever Sean Hunley fired two scoreless innings with one walk and one strikeout to earn his second save of the season.
"It's frustrating for everybody when you don't score runs," said LSU coach Paul Mainieri. "You tip your hat to their pitcher, he was really good, but you know you're going to face great arms every night in this league. You've got to come up with answers and compete against the best pitchers in the country.
"It was another hard-fought, tough SEC game. Landon pitched his heart out and worked hard for everything that he got. We just couldn't muster enough offense tonight."
LSU opened the scoring in the top of the second inning when leftfielder Gavin Dugas launched a solo homer, his fifth dinger of the year.
Tennessee took the lead in the third when shortstop Liam Spence doubled, moved to third on a groundout by designated hitter Pete Derkay and scored on triple by third baseman Jake Rucker. A passed ball by catcher Hayden Travinski allowed Rucker to score from third with the go-ahead run.
Tennessee's first run in the third inning ended Marceaux's remarkable streak of 33.2 consecutive innings without allowing an earned run, a streak that began in his final appearance of the 2020 season.
The Vols extended the lead to 3-1 in the eighth against reliever Will Hellmers when centerfielder Drew Gilbert lined an RBI double. Hellmers later ended the inning and avoided further damage by getting first baseman Luc Lipcius to ground into a double play with the bases loaded.
Dugas led off the LSU ninth with a walk before pinch hitter Brody Drost grounded into a 4-6-3 double play on a superb defensive effort by second baseman Max Ferguson when it appeared the ball was headed to the outfield.
LSUsports · LSU Baseball at Tennessee – G1 Audio Highlights
LSU No. 8 in D1 Baseball Preseason Poll
LSU is ranked No. 8 in the 2022 D1 Baseball preseason Top 25, marking the Tigers' third Top 10 appearance in a preseason poll.
2022 Preseason Training
The Tigers begin group workouts and conditioning drills in preparation for the 2022 season.
Dugas, Fontenot Rated Among Perfect Game Top 75 College Seniors
LSU outfielder Gavin Dugas and right-handed pitcher Devin Fontenot are rated among the 2022 Perfect Game Top 75 College Seniors.


One of the most exciting things about the industry is the ever evolving styles year after year. Something I truly love is the growth in companies that now give back!
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NextA New Yorkers Dream…more storage!


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  this.request = Object.create(request);
  this.response = Object.create(response);
}

/**
 * Inherit from `Emitter.prototype`.
 */

Object.setPrototypeOf(Application.prototype, Emitter.prototype);

/**
 * Shorthand for:
 *
 *    http.createServer(app.callback()).listen(...)
 *
 * @param {Mixed} ...
 * @return {Server}
 * @api public
 */

app.listen = function(){
  debug('listen');
  var server = http.createServer(this.callback());
  return server.listen.apply(server, arguments);
};

/**
 * Return JSON representation.
 * We only bother showing settings.
 *
 * @return {Object}
 * @api public
 */

app.inspect =
app.toJSON = function(){
  return only(this, [
    'subdomainOffset',
    'proxy',
    'env'
  ]);
};

/**
 * Use the given middleware `fn`.
 *
 * @param {GeneratorFunction} fn
 * @return {Application} self
 * @api public
 */

app.use = function(fn){
  if (!this.experimental) {
    // es7 async functions are not allowed,
    // so we have to make sure that `fn` is a generator function
    assert(fn && 'GeneratorFunction' == fn.constructor.name, 'app.use() requires a generator function');
  }
  debug('use %s', fn._name || fn.name || '-');
  this.middleware.push(fn);
  return this;
};

/**
 * Return a request handler callback
 * for node's native http server.
 *
 * @return {Function}
 * @api public
 */

app.callback = function(){
  if (this.experimental) {
    console.error('Experimental ES7 Async Function support is deprecated. Please look into Koa v2 as the middleware signature has changed.')
  }
  var fn = this.experimental
    ? compose_es7(this.middleware)
    : co.wrap(compose(this.middleware));
  var self = this;

  if (!this.listeners('error').length) this.on('error', this.onerror);

  return function handleRequest(req, res){
    res.statusCode = 404;
    var ctx = self.createContext(req, res);
    onFinished(res, ctx.onerror);
    fn.call(ctx).then(function handleResponse() {
      respond.call(ctx);
    }).catch(ctx.onerror);
  }
};

/**
 * Initialize a new context.
 *
 * @api private
 */

app.createContext = function(req, res){
  var context = Object.create(this.context);
  var request = context.request = Object.create(this.request);
  var response = context.response = Object.create(this.response);
  context.app = request.app = response.app = this;
  context.req = request.req = response.req = req;
  context.res = request.res = response.res = res;
  request.ctx = response.ctx = context;
  request.response = response;
  response.request = request;
  context.onerror = context.onerror.bind(context);
  context.originalUrl = request.originalUrl = req.url;
  context.cookies = new Cookies(req, res, {
    keys: this.keys,
    secure: request.secure
  });
  context.accept = request.accept = accepts(req);
  context.state = {};
  return context;
};

/**
 * Default error handler.
 *
 * @param {Error} err
 * @api private
 */

app.onerror = function(err){
  assert(err instanceof Error, 'non-error thrown: ' + err);

  if (404 == err.status || err.expose) return;
  if (this.silent) return;
  // DEPRECATE env-specific logging in v2
  if ('test' == this.env) return;

  var msg = err.stack || err.toString();
  console.error();
  console.error(msg.replace(/^/gm, '  '));
  console.error();
};

/**
 * Response helper.
 */

function respond() {
  // allow bypassing koa
  if (false === this.respond) return;

  var res = this.res;
  if (res.headersSent || !this.writable) return;

  var body = this.body;
  var code = this.status;

  // ignore body
  if (statuses.empty[code]) {
    // strip headers
    this.body = null;
    return res.end();
  }

  if ('HEAD' == this.method) {
    if (isJSON(body)) this.length = Buffer.byteLength(JSON.stringify(body));
    return res.end();
  }

  // status body
  if (null == body) {
    this.type = 'text';
    body = this.message || String(code);
    this.length = Buffer.byteLength(body);
    return res.end(body);
  }

  // responses
  if (Buffer.isBuffer(body)) return res.end(body);
  if ('string' == typeof body) return res.end(body);
  if (body instanceof Stream) return body.pipe(res);

  // body: json
  body = JSON.stringify(body);
  this.length = Buffer.byteLength(body);
  res.end(body);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Protect your rope with tough #4 duck canvas and a layer of vinyl coated polyester. Our Edge Guards close with a two-inch strip of hook-and-loop. A strong web loop lets you anchor the Edge Guard to keep it in place. (We do not use grommets as a moving rope can abrade a grommet enough to create a sharp edge.) Use an Edge Guard to protect anchor ropes and webbing as well as your rescue ropes.
Working at height requires reliable, quality equipment. Edge Guards can be used with confidence in work-at-height maneuvers for industrial rope access or technical rope rescue when used in accordance with the regulatory safety standards under which they fall. Always use life safety equipment and gear according to the regulatory safety standards for which it is classified and/or certified.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<server>
  <mbean code="org.dcm4chee.xds.cfg.mbean.XdsHttpCfgService"
         name="dcm4chee.xds:service=XdsHttpCfgService"
         xmbean-dd="">

<xmbean>
   <description><![CDATA[XDS Config XDS HTTP Service

		Provides a Service to configure http settings (proxy, SSL) for XDS clients.

		]]> </description>

   <descriptors>
      <persistence persistPolicy="OnUpdate"/>
      <persistence-manager value="org.jboss.mx.persistence.DelegatingPersistenceManager" />
   </descriptors>

   <class>org.dcm4chee.xds.cfg.mbean.XdsHttpCfgService</class>

   <constructor>
      <description>The default constructor</description>
      <name>XdsHttpCfgService</name>
   </constructor>

   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getProxyHost" setMethod="setProxyHost">

      <description>Proxy host if http access use http proxy. NONE = no proxy.
      </description>
      <name>ProxyHost</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getProxyPort" setMethod="setProxyPort">

      <description>Proxy port if http access use http proxy.
      </description>
      <name>ProxyPort</name>
      <type>int</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="3128"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getProxyUser" setMethod="setProxyUser">

      <description>Proxy user if proxy needs authentication.
      </description>
      <name>ProxyUser</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="write-only" setMethod="setProxyPasswd">

      <description>Proxy password if proxy needs authentication.
      </description>
      <name>ProxyPasswd</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getNonProxyHosts" setMethod="setNonProxyHosts">

      <description>List of hosts that must not use a Proxy (separated by '|', * can be used as wildcard).
      </description>
      <name>NonProxyHosts</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>

   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getSecureProxyHost" setMethod="setSecureProxyHost">

      <description>Secure Proxy host if https access use http proxy. NONE = no proxy.
      </description>
      <name>SecureProxyHost</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getSecureProxyPort" setMethod="setSecureProxyPort">

      <description>Secure Proxy port if https access use http proxy.
      </description>
      <name>SecureProxyPort</name>
      <type>int</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="3128"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getSecureProxyUser" setMethod="setSecureProxyUser">

      <description>Secure Proxy user if proxy needs authentication.
      </description>
      <name>SecureProxyUser</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="write-only" setMethod="setSecureProxyPasswd">

      <description>Secure Proxy password if proxy needs authentication.
      </description>
      <name>SecureProxyPasswd</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getSecureNonProxyHosts" setMethod="setSecureNonProxyHosts">

      <description>List of hosts that must not use a (Secure) Proxy.
      </description>
      <name>SecureNonProxyHosts</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getHttpsProtocols" setMethod="setHttpsProtocols">

      <description>List of protocols for TLS communication. (e.g. TLSv1,SSLv3,SSLv2Hello)
      </description>
      <name>HttpsProtocols</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getHttpsCipherSuites" setMethod="setHttpsCipherSuites">

      <description>List of Cipher Suites used by TLS (Default: SSL_RSA_WITH_NULL_SHA,TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA).
      </description>
      <name>HttpsCipherSuites</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getAuthUser" setMethod="setAuthUser">
      <description>Authenticator user. This may be needed when proxy use windows authentication.
      </description>
      <name>AuthenticatorUser</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="write-only" setMethod="setAuthPasswd">
      <description>Authenticator password if proxy needs windows authentication.
      </description>
      <name>AuthenticatorPasswd</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>

   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getSocksProxyHost" setMethod="setSocksProxyHost">

      <description><![CDATA[ Socks Proxy host if http access should use a socks proxy. NONE = no socks proxy.

                    Note: SocksProxy is NOT used when a http proxy is configured!
      ]]> </description>
      <name>SocksProxyHost</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getSocksProxyPort" setMethod="setSocksProxyPort">

      <description>Socks Proxy port if SocksProxy is configured.
      </description>
      <name>SocksProxyPort</name>
      <type>int</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="1080"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getSocksNonProxyHosts" setMethod="setSocksNonProxyHosts">

      <description>List of hosts that must not use the socks Proxy (separated by '|', (leading) * can be used as wildcard). (dcm4chee extension!)
      </description>
      <name>SocksNonProxyHosts</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="NONE"/>
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>

   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getKeyStoreURL" setMethod="setKeyStoreURL">

      <description>URL of keystore containing certificate to identify this Document Source,
         when running in TLS mode.
      </description>
      <name>KeyStoreURL</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="conf/identity.p12" />
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="write-only"
      setMethod="setKeyStorePassword">

      <description>The password for access to keystore,
      specified by attribute TrustStoreURL.
      </description>
      <name>KeyStorePassword</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="secret" />
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write"
      setMethod="setKeyStoreType"
      getMethod="getKeyStoreType">
      <description>The keystore type.  Set to NONE to use the system default.
      </description>
      <name>KeyStoreType</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="PKCS12" />
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getTrustStoreURL" setMethod="setTrustStoreURL">

      <description>URL of trust store containing accepted certificates,
         when running in TLS mode.
      </description>
      <name>TrustStoreURL</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="conf/cacerts.jks" />
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="write-only"  setMethod="setTrustStorePassword">

      <description>The password for access to trust store,
      specified by attribute TrustStoreURL.
      </description>
      <name>TrustStorePassword</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="secret" />
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>
   <attribute access="read-write" getMethod="getAllowedUrlHost" setMethod="setAllowedUrlHost">
      <description>URL Hostname for HTTPS Hostname checking. CERT (from Certificate (standard)),
            * (no Check), hostname (only this URL Hostname).
      </description>
      <name>AllowedUrlHost</name>
      <type>java.lang.String</type>
      <descriptors>
         <value value="CERT" />
      </descriptors>
   </attribute>

   <operation impact="ACTION">
      <description><![CDATA[ Configure TLS for given URL.

            TLS will be only configured if the protocol of given URL is 'https'!

Return one of following response values:

CFG_RSP_OK (1)      : Successfully configured

CFG_RSP_IGNORED (0) : Ignored becaus URL is not https

CFG_RSP_ALREADY (2) : TLS is already configured

CFG_RSP_ERROR (-1)  : NOT configured because config has error

       		]]> </description>
      <name>configTLS</name>
      <parameter>
        <description>URL to determine if https is used</description>
        <name>url</name>
        <type>java.lang.String</type>
      </parameter>
      <return-type>int</return-type>
   </operation>

   <operation impact="ACTION">
      <description><![CDATA[ Show list of networking properties.
       		]]> </description>
      <name>listProperties</name>
      <return-type>java.lang.String</return-type>
   </operation>

</xmbean>

  </mbean>
</server>


text:
CaRMS Applicants
Queen's University collects personal information under the authority of the Royal Charter of Queen's University and in accordance with Ontario's Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA). Queen's University collects only the personal information which is necessary for it to administer its program and activities and carry out its services and functions. The personal information is used by employees of the University who need the information to carry out their duties for the purposes for which it was collected or for a consistent purpose. Personal information is only retained as long as is necessary for the fulfillment of the purposes for which it is collected. The University has in place mechanisms to protect the security of the personal information it collects.
Yes. Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computers hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the sites or service providers systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information. We use cookies to compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction so that we can offer better site experiences and tools in the future. We may contract with third-party service providers to assist us in better understanding our site visitors. These service providers are not permitted to use the information collected on our behalf except to help us conduct and improve our business.
Please also visit our Terms and Conditions section establishing the use, disclaimers, and limitations of liability governing the use of our website at http://familymedicine.queensu.ca/scheduling.
220 Bagot Street
Kingston, ON, K7L 5E9
© Department of Family Medicine, School of Medicine, Queen's University. All Rights Reserved.


text:
38,574 total votes
Lady and the Tramp is a 1955 American animated musical romance film directed by Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, and Hamilton Luske. The romantic tale of a sheltered uptown Cocker Spaniel dog and a streetwise downtown Mutt. ... more on Wikipedia
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Details : SmartMarket is growing fast, and we will expand with a Customer Service Representative for marketing, sales and administration.
SmartMarket is a young company with big ambitions and you will have many opportunities to form your work and future career. We seek you that are driven, creative, motivated and smart. Its a plus if you have experience from similar work.


Neil was appointed as an interim Non-Executive Director at The Christie in July 2014; he also chairs the Trust's Audit Committee. He is currently Chairman of the Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital NHS Foundation Trust having been appointed in December 2009 and was previously a Non-Executive Director for 2 years at that Trust.
Neil is an accountant by profession and has spent most of his career in the NHS holding board level appointments both Chief Executive/Executive and NED positions for over 25 years. His last Executive appointment prior to retirement was as Director of Finance and ICT of the former Cheshire and Merseyside Strategic Health Authority and he was a member of the National Finance Staff Development Committee.
Neil also supports local charitable/voluntary causes being a Trustee of Tarporley Cottage Hospital (Charitable organisation) and a member of the Chester University Audit and Risk Management Committee.


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« Arlo for Ron | Main | You say you want a revolution? »
Ron Paul Backs up New Ad with Straight Talk: GOP Rivals are
Fake Conservatives
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA – On the heels of a new television campaign contrasting his fiscal conservatism against the record of his opponents, Congressman Ron Paul today sharply criticized his Republican counterparts for their record of tax hikes, deficit financing and wasteful spending.
"A real fiscal conservative always votes for balanced budgets, lower spending and would never, ever raise taxes. Every one of my opponents fails that litmus test. These so-called conservatives are misleading the American people about their records," said Dr. Paul.
In a newly released TV ad entitled "The Only One," airing in Super Tuesday primary states, the campaign says that Dr. Paul is the only candidate who has "Never supported a tax increase. Never supported an unbalanced budget. Never supported wasteful government spending." To view the ad, click here.
"It is interesting to see all of these guys calling each other liberals. The fact is they are all telling the truth. They are all a bunch of liberals...and Republican conservative voters know that. This is why real conservative leaders like Barry Goldwater, Jr. have endorsed me," continued Dr. Paul, a 10-term Republican Congressman from Texas.
Dr. Paul strongly supported Ronald Reagan's campaign for President in Texas in 1976 and was one of four members of Congress that year to endorse Reagan over Gerald Ford.
"When I was leading the Reagan delegation to the Republican National Convention, most of my opponents were voting for Democrats or cheering for Ford. And now they want us to believe they are true conservatives? It's all politics, it's a sham and everyone knows it. That's why they are having a hard time getting true conservative voters to support them," concluded Dr. Paul.
Dr. Paul has consistently been named "The Taxpayers' Best Friend" by the National Taxpayers Union for having the strongest record in "voting for lower taxes, less spending, balanced budgets and upholding the Constitution."
Posted on January 29, 2008 at 04:25 PM | Permalink


Can a deleted item reappear on my credit report?
It's possible, we call it a negative listing that was deleted, but eventually verified by the creditor. According to the Fair Credit Reporting Act section 611 paragraph B sub paragraph (ii) notice to consumer. If any information that has been deleted from a consumers file is reinserted in the file, the consumer reporting agency shall notify the consumer of the reinsertion in writing no later than 5 business days after the reinsertion.


"You never know what the tide will bring in." is the great line by – you guested it – the screen writer of the movie Cast Away who wrote it for Tom Hanks to deliver. Truth stands out and is recognized immediately. There's comfort in truth and urgency too.
To be harassed every day by knowing what going to happen equals no surprises, boredom. So What? Is it that the tide starts coming in every morning we wake and stops when we sleep again?
If you never know what the tide will bring in, what's the best course? Should my best talent get my best time? And during the other times, should I experiment some, and is it possible to strike gold? Yes, metaphorically.
Like hatching an interest in the stone setting skills of the Incas. But seeing their work first hand is expensive and so one's talents and experience have to come to the rescue.
Begin to think longterm. Prepare, then you'll have a chance. Be serious about learning. Work harder now rather than later is exactly what our parents and friends want for us.
We all are aware of this sage advice, it's in the doing that makes a difference. Find a motivation. Wouldn't it be nice to be able to fly to South America to see and study firsthand the Inca's talent displayed?
This entry was posted in advice, change, doing, success and tagged boredom, learning, luck, real power, strike gold, talent, the Incas, the tide, time, work by littleboone. Bookmark the permalink.


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Home » Tech » What Time Do Albums Release on Apple Music?
What Time Do Albums Release on Apple Music?
Even though music has always been an interest of mine, I never paid much attention to new releases.
The artists and bands that I listened to were older, which meant that they were not releasing new material frequently.
There are, however, some new artists that I have been listening to a lot lately.
This prompted me to research when these new artists would release new music.
While researching my topic, I not only found information regarding Apple Music's music drops, but also found some information regarding all types of music drops that Apple Music offers.
When Are Albums Released on Apple Music?
Apple Music usually releases albums at midnight on the day they are scheduled to be released. The artist can release their album whenever they want. The album may also not appear on Apple Music's discovery page until later in the day, despite the fact that it is currently available.
It is also possible to break down music releases by more than just the time they are released.
If you would like to learn why artists drop their music when they do, you should read on.
When Do Albums Get Released on Apple Music?
The most common time for albums to be released on Apple Music is at midnight.
There are, however, exceptions to this rule.
There have been occasions when Apple Music has released albums other than the highly anticipated drops at midnight.
There are many resources available to you that can keep you informed as to when new music is released.
Many popular websites provide information on the release dates of upcoming music.
You may wish to conduct a quick internet search if you are interested in finding out more.
When do albums come out?
Yes, albums and individual tracks are released at midnight.
A song is usually released periodically because people do not expect to hear it.
Songs such as these often hint at what is to come with an artist's upcoming album.
The songs create a buzz and excitement for the album.
When an album is released, it can be influenced by the excitement surrounding it.
If there is much hype and anticipation surrounding the album, then it is likely to be released at midnight.
When does Apple release new music?
New music is usually released by Apple around midnight.
It may take a little while for the music to appear on the Apple Music app, depending on how much music is being released on that particular day.
The release date of an artist's music is ultimately at the discretion of the artist.
So, an artist who wishes to delay the release of their music until a later time will be able to request that Apple release it at the requested time.
How early does Apple Music get albums?
It is possible that Apple Music receives albums early, but they rarely release an album before its scheduled release date.
It is likely that the artist releases an album early at their discretion.
If you are eagerly awaiting its release, you can pre-add the album to your library.
The app will not need to be searched for when it is released because you will not have to do that.
You can pre-add music in the menu by going to the "Soon Available" tab.
You can also check out the music that will be released shortly and add anything that you want to listen to.
When is the most common day for music to drop?
Since the late 1980s, most albums have been released on Tuesdays.
The National Association of Recording Merchandisers agreed on Tuesday when the issue was discussed in the late 1980s.
The recent releases of music seem to be sporadic and can occur on any given day.
Each week, a lot of popular music is dropped on Thursday night into Friday morning.
At the weekend, people may have more free time, so they are more likely to listen to new music right after it drops.
There does not seem to be an agreed upon day for the release of music at the moment, but most artists tend to release music on the day they think the most people will be able to listen to it.
Can Apple Music notify me when new music is released?
Yes, you can sign up to receive notifications when new music is released for any type of music you are interested in.
You can do this by selecting the "For You" tab in Apple Music and tapping your profile picture that appears in the upper-right corner.
As soon as you have clicked on your profile picture, select the notifications tab and then toggle on the "New Music" option.
The "Show in Library" option should also be toggled on so that music appears in your library.
You will be able to receive in-app notifications when new music from your favourite artists is released.
Apple Music's push notification service has proven to be unreliable.
Previously, notifications of new music updates were days or weeks late.
As a result, your best option is likely to be the in-app notifications.
What is the Star Next to a Song in Apple Music?
Can You Listen To Apple Music Offline?
Can You Play Music On Apple Watch?
Does Apple Music Use Data? (I was shocked!)
Does Alexa Work With Apple Music?
Can the Apple Watch use WiFi?
Why Are My MacBook Speakers So Quiet? [SOLUTION]


During the past three decades since its invention, PCR has evolved to become one of the fundamental technology platforms in life sciences sector. The application segments of this platform are still expanding, driven by the expiry of key PCR patents.The demand for fast, accurate, and affordable diagnosis tests in healthcare segment has been another key driver of the PCR market. The rising investments in the field of companion diagnostics have also been boosting the demand for PCR. Food safety testing is another significant end-use segment of the technology, driven by both consumer demand and regulatory requirements.
While developed countries still dominate the PCR market, the emerging markets are showing strong growth trends. In this latest study titled "The Asia Pacific Markets for PCR Technologies", AcuBiz Consulting analysts identify market dynamics in various countries in the Asia Pacific (APAC) region and forecasts the potential of the market related to product segments, technology segments, and end-use segments. The global demand was around $10.6 billion in 2013. Even though North America had highest market share in 2013, the Asia Pacific region is forecasted to grow at a CAGR of over 11% during the same period between 2013 and 2018.
The study assesses alternate platforms that can potentially impact the demand for PCR. Evolving trends with respect to various aspects of PCR technology are also analysed in detail. Regulatory landscape of the key regional markets and end-use segments are also included in the report, since regulatory requirements directly impact the demand for PCR based tests.
Finally, the report analyses the activities of key players in the market. The company profile section includes 70 companies covering Tier-1 multinational companies and other small and medium companies. Promising start-up companies in Asia Pacific countries are also analysed in detail.
Profound Kestrel Laboratories Sdn. Bhd.


Today we can all see the development and advancement of technology in every area. Whether it's engineering equipment, devices, and electronic or medical devices, we can witness everywhere technology. There was a wide transformation of the technology and usefulness of various devices and machines.
If you own a business or you are a contractor who finds a printed circuit boards manufacturer, you need to look for those companies that will quickly serve you and deliver a quality product. The PCB that is designed directly for your business needs must be consistent with your business type. You need to be aware of your needs first and foremost to find out what's best for you.
Any technology is very available when it comes to this product. This may involve creating multilayer PCBs that are very useful for your business type. Hire a company that will produce the right for you based on your business needs. Quality needs to be taken into account to a great extent in comparison to quantity.
The layout and design of the panels will be made according to the specifications of the customer. Furthermore, each client can get the personal treatment they need when it comes to ordered items. They also have the option of buying from the manufacturer in a smaller amount.
These PCBs were tested pre-production with the help of prototypes to make sure they work according to customer needs. By creating a PCB prototype that is similar to form and function as a real production unit, developers can create a product that meets the expectations of consumers and project sponsors.
Expect these products to be of good quality exactly what you need and want. You will easily have the choice to hire a company for all designs and plans for you. You do not have to depend on bigger manufacturers, pay more and wait longer. It is necessary to engage the best PCB prototype manufacturer that you think can offer the best service without delay and it is also ready to offer the complete production process.


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Nèzamenljívi žetón (NZŽ, , NFT) je nezamenljiva enota podatkov, shranjena v blokverigi, vrsta digitalne glavne knjige, ki jo je mogoče prodajati in z njo trgovati. Vrste podatkovnih enot NZŽ so lahko povezane z digitalnimi datotekami, kot so fotografije, videoposnetki in zvok. Ker je vsak žeton enolično prepoznaven, se NZŽ razlikujejo od blokverižnih kriptovalut, kot je Bitcoin.

Glej tudi

 blokveriga

Sklici
Nezamenljivi žeton
Blokveriga in dražbe
Blokverižna umetnost

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Explore Using Maps
Explore Using Aerial Imagery
Settle Carlisle Railway Conservation Area (SCRCA)
78 miles of railway heritage between Hellifield and Carlisle
SCRCA Location Variant: Workers' Housing - MRC SCR Standard (Detached)
A detached house built by / for the Midland Railway Company to their standard design for the Settle-Carlisle Railway (SCR).
The following examples from the SCRCA Project database illustrate this location variant. Locations are only displayed here if they have been 'assessed' and if a default image is available. Show / hide tips
The locations are grouped by 'type' (where appropriate), then sorted by Location ID.
To view the full Location Summary for one of the sites or structures, click on the relevant location name / description.
To view a larger version of one or more of the images in a slideshow format, click on one of the thumbnail images.
NB: The slideshow will NOT run if you attempt to open it in a new window.
To view details of ALL the locations of this type in the database (regardless of their status etc.), use the Gazetteer.
SCRCA Location Type: Workers' Housing
Location ID: 236570
Settle - Station Master's House (detached)
Horton-in-Ribblesdale - Station Master's House (detached)
Ribblehead - Station Master's House (detached)
Dent - Station Master's House (detached)
Kirkby Stephen - Station Master's House (detached)
Crosby Garrett Station Master's House (detached)
Ormside Station Master's House (detached)
Appleby - Station Master's House (detached)
Long Marton - Station Master's House (detached)
New Biggin - Station Master's House (detached)
Langwathby - Station Master's House (detached)
Lazonby & Kirkoswald - Station Master's House (detached)
Armathwaite - Station Master's House (detached)
Cumwhinton - Station Master's House (detached)
Scotby - Station Master's House (detached)
Reasonable efforts are being made to ensure the accuracy of the information obtained and uploaded as part of the SCRCA Project. However, it is possible that a few errors will have crept-in. If you notice any such errors, we would be grateful if you would bring them to our attention using the SCRCA Project Contact Form. The Friends of the Settle-Carlisle Line and the members of the SCRCA Project Team do NOT guarantee the accuracy of the information contained in this database. If you intend to use and / or act upon any of this information, you are advised to verify its accuracy BEFORE doing so.
SCRCA Project
Contributors (Acknowledgements)
Plea for Information and Images
Data Control, Copyright and Usage
Location Variants
Protection Categories
Listed Structures and Scheduled Sites
Building the line
Operating the line
Conservation & Archaeology
FoSCL Homepage
FoSCL Webshop
SCR Trust (External)
SCR Dev. Co. (External)
The "SCRCA" section of the FoSCL website was designed and developed by Mark R. Harvey. Database rights have been asserted. Theme and technical support by Arrow. All text and images are protected by copyright and all rights are reserved. © Mark R. Harvey unless otherwise stated.


Thought you all would find it a bit heart-warming to see the original invite sent to me from Fran Drescher….
Hi doll, it's Fran Drescher! How are you?
I hope it's ok to reach out to you directly.
Ann Hampton Callaway gave me your deets as she is helping me produce a Cabaret Cruise fund raiser for my organization Cancer Schmancer.
You were so AMAZING at Ann & Keri's wedding!
Now here's the BIG ask!
I'm hosting the fund raiser Cabaret Cruise on Monday, June 20th aboard the Hornblower Infinity Ship out of NY harbor.
We're just now putting together an A-list of talent who will each sing 1 or 2 songs during the cabaret show while ship is docked at pier.
You are such an amazing talent and so beloved, I would be over the moon if we were lucky enough to have you join us that night to perform.
Can I count on you dear girl to support Cancer Schmancer with a commitment?
I promise to make it EZ!
Let me know if you're available and willing to honor us with your amazing voice!
*Working on the above Save the Date artwork now.
Rosie O'Donnell, Faith Prince, Ann & Liz Callaway, Randi Graff & Randy Roberts have already made their commitment to participate!


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Q: \includegraphics claims file is not found, but then it finds the file---how to fix it? Using \includegraphics with TeXLive 2020 (from Debian Bullseye, current stable), I'm including a graphics file.
The file is incorporated correctly and the output looks as I expect, but nevertheless I get a warning saying the file is not found.  I'd like to figure out how to eliminate that warning.
A MWE looks like this:
\documentclass{book}
\usepackage{graphicx}

\begin{document}

The target is {\includegraphics[height=20pt]{target.epsi}}.

\end{document}

The output in the log file looks like this:

LaTeX Warning: File `target.epsi' not found on input line 6.

File: target.epsi Graphic file (type eps)
<target.epsi>
[1

] (./mwe-epsi.aux) )
Here is how much of TeX's memory you used:

I have placed the target.epsi file in a pastebin at https://pastebin.com/raw/xVnc1WMd.

A: The issue you are seeing is similar to what was initially reported here (issue #516):  when a graphics file extension is unknown and it is loaded using the generic rule (available by default in DVI mode:  when you run latex instead of pdflatex), a spurious warning would be issued saying that the file was not found.  Although completely harmless, it was fixed with this commit, available in LaTeX 2021-06-01.  Updating should solve the issue.
If you are stuck with an older release and want to get rid of the warning, you can use etoolbox to patch \Ginclude@graphics and change the three lines of code shown here, but I recommend you don't:  the warning is completely harmless, so just ignoring it until you update is the best solution.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I am a graduate of the University of South Florida. I have both Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Physics. I was a Teaching Assistant for the three years of my graduate work. The duties of a Teaching Assistant include tutoring students in General Physics and teaching General Physics lab courses. I am comfortable communicating the concepts of Physics and Math to students that have some or no experience with this subject. I consistently received high marks on my teaching evaluations as graded by students. I also regularly had students inform me that at least part of their success in the lecture portion of the course was made possible with my help. I enjoy teaching people about Physics and Math. I feel that the tutoring format can allow someone to learn a subject in a more personal, less stressful environment where questions are more easily attended to and individual needs can be addressed.
Finally, I pursued Physics because I enjoy it, and I enjoy helping others enjoy it too!


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Of Graveyards and Things
A discussion of cemeteries visited, and interesting historical documents, material culture, and lives researched.
Sibling Saturday: 1860 Letter from Ellen J. Bonney of Hanson, Mass. to her brother Otis L. Bonney of Boston, Mass.
Posted on June 15, 2013 by mblauss
Below are scanned images, a transcription, and explanatory footnotes of a letter written on 18 March 1860 by fifteen-year old Ellen Josephine Bonney (b. 22 Feb. 1845) of Bonney Hill, South Hanson, Mass. to her older brother, twenty-one year old Otis Lafayette Bonney (b. 2 Dec. 1838) who at the time was working for Daniel Allen & Co. in Boston, Mass. They were both the children of Ezekiel Bonney and Angeline White of Hanson, Mass. Three years after writing this letter, Ellen J. Bonney married Noah A. Ford at East Bridgewater in 1863. In addition to reporting local news relating to their family and friends, she also relates details pertaining to a debate club that her brothers participated in. The club seems to have consisted of numerous young male friends of the Bonney brothers. Yet Ellen is well-informed of their discussions, and a particularly wonderful image of the Bonney women "accidentally" overhearing the debates is casually mentioned by Ellen at the end of the letter: "Oh I forgot we had the door open last night so we heard all they said at the debating meeting".
Front of envelope addressed to Otis L. Bonney
Back of envelope
1860 Letter from Ellen J. Bonney to her brother Otis L. Bonney
Transcription of the letter:
[Envelope (front) 3 cent stamp]
So. Hanson Mass.
Otis L. Bonney
Care of Daniel Allen & Co.
[Envelope (back)]
[in different hand, pencil] South Hanson 1860
[Letter, page 1]
I will commence again to write as Theodore[[1]] received your letter last night and it was read with pleasure in the club room Theodore says the question was decided in the negative but then the most of them were in faver of the negative in the first place there was four on the affirmative they were Reuben S.[,] Alonzo B.[,] Morton V. and T.L. B. and on the negative they were Josiah B.[,] Thompson P. and Joseph T. [,] Lot. P. and George Stetson.[[2]] Theodore thought some of them that they didn't decided according to the merits of the argument, the question for discussion next Saturday night reads thus, are early marriages condusive to the public good. Theodore says he should like to hear from you by Friday night if he could, if you can write then as it would give ample time for perusal he read your letter to the club with and it was received with great applause Theodore says they are going to they and fetch have that question brought up again after they have got through with the marriage ceremony next Saturday night.[[3]] The next is the condition that Bil Thomas is left in[.][[4]]
He had his court last Wednesday for getting his [corn?] hiding and they didn't fetch in but five dollars for Ezra[[5]] to pay besides the cost of the court and then they took Bill as soon as the court was done with Ezra they took him for slander and he has so many enemies they say it will go hard with him he is bound over for one hundred dollars to appease to the court next Friday at Bourne's hall here in Hanson they think they will have a greater time than at the court at Abington the court up there now was from nine o clock in the morning until in the evening and he would not have got home that night if it hadn't been for Theodore and George Bonney[[6]] for he couldn't get anyone to be bound for him as his father did not go up and so Theodore and George were bondsman until the next day and then Bill's father l released them Bill seems to be up to his eyes in the law business at this time.
There was a gentleman spend the night here last night and he has
Just gone away his name is Elms he came here yesterday noon he wanted to be here to the debate he writes pieces for the Division he writes a good deal of poetry and reads it at the Div.
Mr. Levi Everson is dead he died last week and was buried last Thursday[[7]] and the doctor thinks that Marina will live until the fall if she gets any better they don't let anyone see her only in the morning because she is not so well in the afternoon[[8]]. There was a lady drowned herself in Hanover yesterday but we haven't heard what her name is yet[[9]] it is a pleasant day here today but not so pleasant as it would be in the city. Sarah and Melly are in here now and they send their respects to you and they are going down to the depot and I am going to and are going to carry this down[.]Sarah wants you to get your ambrotype taken and bring it home when you come home and give it to her she wanted me to write it in the other letter but I forgot it.
We are looking for you home fast time and bring your accordion to and Mother wants you to send her a box of soap home[[10]] and when you send it you let us know you can write when you write home again our spelling schools are going yet and we have good times. Oh I forgot we had the door open last night so we heard all they said at the debating meeting there were quite a number here it is a general time of health I came from Julia's yesterday and they were all well.[[11]] We had an earthquake here last Wednesday night there was two of them[.] St. Patrick had a real pleasant day yesterday[.][[12]] I cannot think of any more to write this time but I will write again next Sunday[.] Good-bye.
Ellen's children are later mentioned in a letter written to Otis Lafayette Bonney by their cousin Ida which was previously transcribed here. If anyone has additional knowledge about the people or events mentioned in this letter, please let me know!
[1] Theodore refers to their twenty-three year old brother, Theodore Lyman Bonney (b. 27 Oct. 1836). T. L. Bonney died three years later during the Civil War of typhoid fever on 11 May 1863 at Aquia Creek, Virginia. Post 127 of Hanson's G.A.R. was named in his honor.
[2] Otis and Theodore belonged to a debate club which met in Hanson weekly on Saturday evenings and whose membership largely consisted of male 20-somethings from Hanson, although this letter does not provide the club's name. Apparently Otis was still able to participate in the club's debates from afar by writing his answer to the weekly question in a letter. The fellow club members mentioned were probably 26 year old Reuben Smith Jr. (b. 29 March 1833, Otisfield, Me., son of Reuben Smith and Mary C. Whitney), 20 year old Alonzo Beal (b. 1840, son of Edwin and Sarah D. Beal), their 19 year old brother Morton Van Buren Bonney (b. 8 March 1841, Hanson, son of Ezekiel Bonney and Angeline White), 20 year old Thompson Pratt, 19 year old Lot Phillips (b. 13 Feb. 1841, Hanson, son of Ezra and Lucy Phillips), and their neighbor 27 year old George Forbes Stetson (b. 11 April 1833). No teenaged or twenty-something Hanson residents could be identified for "Josiah B." – this was possibly their 32 year old second cousin Josiah Bonney. No teenaged or twenty-something Hanson residents could be identified for "Joseph T." unless it was "Joseph F." in which case it may have been 23 year old Joseph Fish.
[3] A marriage which took place in Hanson on Saturday, 24 March 1860 could not be identified in Hanson Vital Records.
[4] Possibly either William Thomas (b. 28 Jan. 1828, Hanson, son of John and Mary R. Thomas) or William Otis Thomas (b. 31 Oct. 1830, Hanson, son of Nelson and Anna Thomas).
[5] Possibly either Ezra White and Ezra Magoun.
[6] George Bonney was a second cousin of Otis and Theodore. George was born at Hanson, 2 December 1826, son of Nathaniel Bonney and Polly Robinson. He was married to Julia A. Smith, daughter of Reuben and Mary Smith.
[7] On 13 March 1860, 53 year old Levi Everson, a farmer, died of consumption in Hanson. He was the son of Levi Everson and Bathsheba Holmes and the husband of Mary T. Dunham.
[8] This may have been 23 year old Marina Winslow Turner Bearce (b. Hanson, 24 Nov. 1836, daughter of Isaiah and Marina A. Bearce). If so, not only did she "live until the fall", she married 30 June 1860, Cyrus A. Bates and died in 1915.
[9] Angelina (Bates) Church, wife of Lewis C. Church and daughter of Calvin Bates and Elizabeth Stetson, a 41 year old married woman of Hanover. According to her death record, she died in Hanover on 17 March 1860 of "insanity, death by drowning". She was born at Hanover, 11 March 1819.
[10] Their 52 year old mother, Angeline Dean (White) Bonney was born at Easton, 11 May 1807, the daughter of Howe White and Temperance Dean. She married Ezekiel Bonney 10 June 1827. She died of Bright's disease at Hanover, 20 Feb. 1880, and was buried at Fern Hill Cemetery, Hanson.
[11] Refers to the family of their 28 year old sister Julia Ann (Bonney) Howland (b. 28 Sept. 1831). Julia married Martin Howland 6 November 1851. In 1860 they were living in Halifax, Mass. and had one child: John Francis Howland (b. 21 Aug. 1852, Hanson).
[12] St. Patrick's day had been celebrated in Boston, Mass. since the 18th century.
Below are images of two of the Bonney brothers mentioned in this letter:
Theodore Lyman Bonney during the Civil War, circa 1863
Morton Van Buren Bonney during the Civil War
Posted in Artifacts, Documents, Genealogy, Photographs	| Tagged Bonney, Civil War, Everson, Ford, Hanson Mass., White	| 4 Replies
Tombstone Tuesday: Lake View Cemetery, Seattle, Washington
Lake View Cemetery Entrance at 1554 15th Avenue East, Seattle
Incorporated on October 16, 1872 as the Seattle Masonic Cemetery, it later changed its name to Lake View Cemetery in 1890. The cemetery is located on the top of Capitol Hill with stunning views of the Cascade and Olympic Mountains, and Lake Union and Lake Washington.
View of Lake Washington and Cascade Mountains from Lake View Cemetery
Although the cemetery was incorporated in 1872, it soon became the home of several reburial projects from smaller earlier cemeteries throughout the city. One of the earliest stones located here is the following curious marker:
Gravestone of "A Pioneer" who died in 1852
Members of the Denny Party had moved from Alki Beach [today's West Seattle] to the western shore of Elliott Bay [modern-day Seattle] in the spring of 1852, and official plats were not submitted to form the official town of Seattle until 1853, so this unnamed burial truly would have been one of the original pioneers. Though his [or her] original burial doesn't seem to fit into the several known earliest Seattle cemeteries – the first recorded burial at Denny's Hotel Cemetery was in 1853 (about 20 bodies were buried here, then later removed to the Seattle cemetery); the first recorded burial at Maynard's Point Cemetery was in 1854 (whose bodies were moved to Seattle Cemetery in 1864); the first recorded burial at the Little White Church Cemetery was in 1856 (whose bodies were moved to Seattle Cemetery). The bodies from these three early cemeteries were moved to the Seattle Cemetery in the 1860s. But when Seattle Cemetery was turned into Denny Park in 1883, those bodies were again moved to Washelli Cemetery [named after a Makah Native American word for "west wind"]. Yet a few short years after the founding of Washelli Cemetery, Seattle converted the grounds into a park called "Lake View Park", then re-named Volunteer Park in 1903, causing the bodies buried in Washelli to be removed to other cemeteries, including Lake View Cemetery. This therefore caused some families within the course of a few short decades between the 1850s-1880s to have to rebury their deceased loved ones for the fourth time. So someone cared enough to spare the expense of placing a gravestone over the site of this pioneer whose body was likely moved several times before arriving at Lake View Cemetery, despite not knowing his [or her] identity. If anyone out there knows more about this mystery pioneer, I would love to learn more details.
Many of the well known Seattle pioneer families are buried here, including the Denny family and the Yesler family:
Yesler Family Graves
Denny Family Plot
David Denny (1832-1903), courtesy of HistoryLink
Henry Yesler (1810-1892), courtesy of HistoryLink
Just to the right of the Henry Yesler family plot, is the gravestone of Kikisoblu Sealth, "Princess Angeline", the daughter of Chief Seattle. Although her father is buried at the Suquamish Cemetery across Puget Sound (which I recently visited and wrote about here), Angeline requested that she be buried by her friends the Yeslers.
Kikisoblu Sealth, "Princess Angeline" (1820?-1896), daughter of Chief Seattle, courtesy of History Link
Epitaph reads: Princess Angeline Born 1811 Died May 31, 1896
The daughter of Chief Sealth for whom the city of Seattle is named was a life long supporter of the white settlers. She was converted to Christianity and named by Mrs. D. S. Maynard. Princess Angeline befriended the pioneers during the Indian attack upon Seattle on January 26, 1856. At her request she was laid to rest near her protector and friend, Henry L. Yesler. Seattle Historical Society 1958.
The cemetery is also the resting place of Captain Jefferson Davis Howell (nephew of Jefferson Davis), the captain of the SS Pacific which sunk in 1875 and is considered one of the worst maritime disasters on the Pacific coast with a loss of about 275 lives.
Jefferson Davis Howell (1841-1875), captain of the SS Pacific, courtesy of History Link
Epitaph: Capt. J. D. Howell, perished at sea on steamship Pacific, Nov. 4 1875 aged 34 years
Beautiful stonecarving can be seen on the Fairservice memorial:
Angel on the memorial of the Fairservice family
Later stones showcase the rich diversity of Seattle's growing population:
Pavel V. Homeak
And just in case you were wondering, Lake View has plenty of spots still available!
Three pre-made gravestones and burial plots available for purchase
Posted in Cemeteries, Epitaphs, Genealogy, Gravestone Art	| Tagged Chief Seattle, Seattle Wa.	| 4 Replies
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