text:
S&S Activewear Acquires TSF Sportswear
S&S Activewear (asi/84358), the 3rd major supplier by earnings in the North American promotional products sector, has obtained TSF Sportswear. Money conditions of the deal were not unveiled. Ongoing TSF operations will be less than the S&S brand.
"We're really happy to have TSF sign up for the S&S family members," claimed S&S CEO Jim Shannon. "There is a wonderful healthy in between our two companies. TSF provides some incredible expertise as aspect of this new partnership, and we are confident the acquisition will include a terrific deal of value to TSF's faithful purchaser base."
Jim Shannon, S&S Activewear
By acquiring TSF, S&S reported it gains better access to marketplaces in the southern United States. Meanwhile, TSF's customers can now decide on from S&S's a lot more than 100 brand offerings and gain from a greater depth of inventory from S&S's nationwide community, the provider said.
"Joining forces with S&S provides us access to new systems and sources, and a larger depth of inventory and makes," explained John Feinberg, president of TSF Sportswear. "It's a extremely mutually beneficial arrangement, and we look forward to our new partnership."
Following the acquisition, S&S products can now arrive at 99% of the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico within just two times and 44 states in the U.S. in just one working day, executives claimed.
S&S ideas to retain TSF's south Florida and Puerto Rico places and commit in additional inventory and a broader SKU presenting in these properties. TSF's Arlington, TX operation will transfer to S&S's Fort Really worth facility, "providing TSF's southern and western clients access to an extra 375,000 sq. ft. of inventory and makes," executives stated.
"By bringing TSF's functions into S&S, we are solidifying our top placement in the attire distribution market," explained S&S President Frank Myers, noting that even right before the acquisition S&S experienced far more than 2,000 workers working out of approximately 4 million sq. toes of warehouse area.
With described 2020 North American promo items revenue of $1.4 billion, S&S Activewear is the third largest provider in the industry. The bulk stakeholder in S&S is non-public fairness agency Clayton, Dubilier and Rice.
The acquisition of TSF will come just months after S&S Activewear's 2021 acquisition of TSC Apparel, a organization that was the 14th greatest supplier in promo at the time.
In the past 10 years, S&S Activewear has grown from a effective Midwestern provider into a national clothing juggernaut with a existence in Canada, also. Shannon ranked 12th on Counselor's 2021 Energy 50 record of promo's most influential men and women.
Merger and acquisition activity has been expanding in the advertising products and solutions market place, and the S&S/TSF deal is one more indication of the pattern. This is S&S's fifth acquisition considering the fact that 2010.
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Tags: acquires Activewear Sportswear TSF
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text:
require 'test_helper'
#Authorization tests that are specific to public access
class SubscriptionTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase

  fixtures :all

  def setup
    User.current_user = Factory(:user)
    @val = Seek::Config.email_enabled
    Seek::Config.email_enabled=true
    Delayed::Job.delete_all
  end

  def teardown
      Delayed::Job.delete_all
      Seek::Config.email_enabled=@val
  end

  test "for_susbscribable" do
    p=User.current_user.person
    p2=Factory :person
    sop=Factory :sop
    sop2=Factory :sop
    assay=Factory :sop
    assay2=Factory :sop
    Factory :subscription, :person=>p,:subscribable=>sop
    Factory :subscription, :person=>p2,:subscribable=>sop
    Factory :subscription, :person=>p,:subscribable=>sop2
    Factory :subscription, :person=>p,:subscribable=>assay
    Factory :subscription, :person=>p,:subscribable=>assay2

    assert_equal 2,Subscription.for_subscribable(sop).count
    assert_equal [sop,sop],Subscription.for_subscribable(sop).collect{|s| s.subscribable}
    assert_equal [assay],Subscription.for_subscribable(assay).collect{|s| s.subscribable}
    assert_equal [sop],p.subscriptions.for_subscribable(sop).collect{|s| s.subscribable}

  end

  test 'subscribing and unsubscribing toggle subscribed?' do
    s = Factory(:subscribable)

    assert !s.subscribed?
    s.subscribe
    s.reload
    assert s.subscribed?

    s.unsubscribe
    s.reload
    assert !s.subscribed?

    another_person = Factory(:person)
    assert !s.subscribed?(another_person)
    s.subscribe(another_person)
    s.reload
    assert s.subscribed?(another_person)
    s.unsubscribe(another_person)
    s.reload
    assert !s.subscribed?(another_person)
  end

  test 'can subscribe to someone elses subscribable' do
    s = Factory(:subscribable, :contributor => Factory(:user))
    assert !s.subscribed?
    s.subscribe
    assert s.save
    assert s.subscribed?
  end

  test 'subscribers with a frequency of immediate are sent emails when activity is logged' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'immediately'
    s = Factory(:subscribable, :projects => [Factory(:project), proj], :policy => Factory(:public_policy))
    s.subscribe

    assert_emails(1) do
      al = Factory(:activity_log, :activity_loggable => s, :action => 'update')
      SendImmediateEmailsJob.new(al.id).perform
    end

    other_guy = Factory(:person)
    other_guy.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'immediately'
    s.reload
    s.subscribe(other_guy)

    assert_emails(2) do
      al = Factory(:activity_log, :activity_loggable => s, :action => 'update')
      SendImmediateEmailsJob.new(al.id).perform
    end
  end

  test 'subscribers without a frequency of immediate are not sent emails when activity is logged' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
    s = Factory(:subscribable, :projects =>[proj], :policy => Factory(:public_policy))
    s.subscribe

    assert_no_emails do
      Factory(:activity_log, :activity_loggable => s, :action => 'update')
    end
  end

  test 'subscribers are not sent emails for items they cannot view' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'immediately'
    s = Factory(:subscribable, :policy => Factory(:private_policy), :contributor => Factory(:user), :projects => [proj])

    assert_no_emails do
      User.with_current_user(s.contributor) do
        al = Factory(:activity_log, :activity_loggable => s, :action => 'update')
        SendImmediateEmailsJob.new(al.id).perform
      end
    end
  end

  test 'wonky people' do
    Person.all.each do |p|
      unless p.valid?
        puts p.inspect
        puts p.errors.full_messages
      end
    end
  end

  test 'subscribers who do not receive notifications dont receive emails' do
    current_person.reload
    current_person.notifiee_info.receive_notifications = false
    current_person.notifiee_info.save!
    current_person.reload

    assert !current_person.receive_notifications?

    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'immediately'
    s = Factory(:subscribable, :projects => [proj], :policy => Factory(:public_policy))
    s.subscribe

    assert_no_emails do
      al = Factory(:activity_log, :activity_loggable => s, :action => 'update')
      SendImmediateEmailsJob.new(al.id).perform
    end

  end

  test 'subscribers who are not registered dont receive emails' do
    person = Factory(:person_in_project)
    proj = Factory(:project)
    s = Factory(:subscribable, :projects => [proj], :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

    disable_authorization_checks do
      person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'immediately'
      s.subscribe
    end

    assert_no_emails do
      al = Factory(:activity_log, :activity_loggable => s, :action => 'update')
      SendImmediateEmailsJob.new(al.id).perform
    end

  end

  test 'set_default_subscriptions when one item is created' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
    assert Subscription.all.empty?

    s = Factory(:subscribable, :projects => [Factory(:project), proj], :policy => Factory(:public_policy))
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, s.projects.collect(&:id))
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, s.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

    assert s.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert_equal 1, current_person.subscriptions.count
    assert_equal proj, current_person.subscriptions.first.project_subscription.project
  end

  test 'set_default_subscriptions when a study is created' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
    assert Subscription.all.empty?

    investigation = Factory(:investigation, :projects => [proj])
    study = Factory(:study, :investigation => investigation, :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id))
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id))

    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

    assert study.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert_equal proj, current_person.subscriptions.first.project_subscription.project
  end

  test 'update subscriptions when changing a study associated to an assay' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
    assert Subscription.all.empty?

    investigation = Factory(:investigation, :projects => [proj])
    study = Factory(:study, :investigation => investigation)
    assay = Factory(:assay, :study => study, :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id))
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id))
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id))

    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

    assert assay.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert study.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert_equal proj, current_person.subscriptions.first.project_subscription.project

    #changing study
    assay.study = Factory(:study)
    disable_authorization_checks{assay.save}

    RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id))
    RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(assay.class.name, assay.id, [proj.id]).perform

    assay.reload
    assert !assay.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert study.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
  end

  test 'subscribe to all the items in a project when subscribing to that project' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    s1 = Factory(:subscribable, :projects => [Factory(:project), proj], :policy => Factory(:public_policy))
    s2 = Factory(:subscribable, :projects => [Factory(:project), proj], :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

    assert !s1.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert !s2.subscribed?(current_person)

    project_subscription = current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
    ProjectSubscriptionJob.new(project_subscription.id).perform
    s1.reload
    s2.reload
    assert s1.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert s2.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert_equal 2, current_person.subscriptions.count
    current_person.subscriptions.each do |s|
      assert_equal proj, s.project_subscription.project
    end
  end

  test 'should update subscription when changing the project associated with the item and a person did not subscribe to this project' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
    projects = [Factory(:project), proj]
    s = Factory(:subscribable, :projects => projects, :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, s.projects.collect(&:id))
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, s.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

    assert s.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert_equal 1, current_person.subscriptions.count
    assert_equal proj, current_person.subscriptions.first.project_subscription.project

    #changing projects associated with the item
    updated_project = Factory(:project)

    disable_authorization_checks do
      s.projects = [updated_project]
      s.save
    end
    s.reload

    assert RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, [projects.first.id])
    assert RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, [projects[1].id])
    RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, [projects.first.id]).perform
    RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, [projects[1].id]).perform

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, [updated_project.id])
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, [updated_project.id]).perform

    assert_equal 1, s.projects.count
    assert_equal updated_project, s.projects.first

    #should no longer subscribe to this item because of changing project
    assert !s.subscribed?(current_person)
  end

  test 'should update subscription when associating the project to the item and a person subscribed to this project' do
    s = Factory(:subscribable, :policy => Factory(:public_policy))
    project = s.projects.first

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, s.projects.collect(&:id))
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, s.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

    assert !s.subscribed?(current_person)

    #changing projects associated with the item
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'

    disable_authorization_checks do
      s.projects << proj
      s.save
    end

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, [proj.id])
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, [proj.id]).perform

    s.reload
    assert s.subscribed?(current_person)
  end

  test 'should update subscription when associating multiple projects to the item and a person subscribed to this project' do
    s=data_files(:picture)
    assert_equal 1,s.projects.count
    project = s.projects.first

    assert !s.subscribed?(current_person)

    #changing projects associated with the item
    proj1 = Factory(:project)
    proj2 = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj1, :frequency => 'weekly'
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj2, :frequency => 'weekly'

    disable_authorization_checks do
      s.projects = [proj1,proj2]
      s.save
    end

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, [proj1.id])
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, [proj2.id])
    assert RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(s.class.name, s.id, [project.id])
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, [proj1.id]).perform
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(s.class.name, s.id, [proj2.id]).perform

    s.reload
    assert s.subscribed?(current_person)
  end

  test 'should remove subscriptions when updating the projects associating to an investigation' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
    assert Subscription.all.empty?
    investigation = Factory(:investigation, :projects => [proj])
    study = Factory(:study, :investigation => investigation)
    assay = Factory(:assay, :study => study, :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id))
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id))
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id))
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

    assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert study.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert assay.subscribed?(current_person)

    #changing projects associated with the investigation
    updated_project = Factory(:project)
    investigation.reload
    disable_authorization_checks do
      investigation.projects = [updated_project]
      investigation.save
    end

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id))
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

    assert RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, [proj.id])
    RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, [proj.id]).perform

    investigation.reload
    study.reload
    assay.reload
    assert !investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert !study.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert !assay.subscribed?(current_person)

  end

  test 'should add subscriptions when updating the projects associating to an investigation' do
    proj = Factory(:project)
    current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
    assert Subscription.all.empty?
    investigation = Factory(:investigation, :projects => [Factory(:project)])
    study = Factory(:study, :investigation => investigation)
    assay = Factory(:assay, :study => study, :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id))
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id))
    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id))
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

    assert !investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert !study.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert !assay.subscribed?(current_person)

    #changing projects associated with the investigation
    investigation.reload
    disable_authorization_checks do
      investigation.projects = [proj]
      investigation.save
    end

    assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, [proj.id])
    SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, [proj.id]).perform

    investigation.reload
    study.reload
    assay.reload
    assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert study.subscribed?(current_person)
    assert assay.subscribed?(current_person)

  end

  test 'should remove subscriptions for a study and an assay associated with this study when updating the investigation associating with this study' do
      proj = Factory(:project)
      current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
      assert Subscription.all.empty?
      investigation = Factory(:investigation, :projects => [proj])
      study = Factory(:study, :investigation => investigation)
      assay = Factory(:assay, :study => study, :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

      assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id))
      assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id))
      assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id))
      SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
      SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
      SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

      assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
      assert study.subscribed?(current_person)
      assert assay.subscribed?(current_person)

      #changing investigation associated with the study
      study.reload
      new_investigation = Factory(:investigation)
      disable_authorization_checks do
        study.investigation = new_investigation
        study.save
      end

      assert RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(assay.class.name, assay.id, [proj.id])
      assert RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(study.class.name, study.id, [proj.id])
      assert !RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, [proj.id])
      RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(assay.class.name, assay.id, [proj.id]).perform
      RemoveSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(study.class.name, study.id, [proj.id]).perform

      investigation.reload
      study.reload
      assay.reload
      assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
      assert !study.subscribed?(current_person)
      assert !assay.subscribed?(current_person)

  end

  test 'should add subscriptions for a study and an assay associated with this study when updating the investigation associating with this study' do
        proj = Factory(:project)
        current_person.project_subscriptions.create :project => proj, :frequency => 'weekly'
        assert Subscription.all.empty?
        investigation = Factory(:investigation, :projects => [proj])
        study = Factory(:study, :investigation => Factory(:investigation))
        assay = Factory(:assay, :study => study, :policy => Factory(:public_policy))

        assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id))
        assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id))
        assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id))
        SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
        SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
        SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(investigation.class.name, investigation.id, investigation.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

        assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
        assert !study.subscribed?(current_person)
        assert !assay.subscribed?(current_person)

        #changing investigation associated with the study
        study.reload
        disable_authorization_checks do
          study.investigation = investigation
          study.save
        end

        assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id))
        assert SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.exists?(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id))
        SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(assay.class.name, assay.id, assay.projects.collect(&:id)).perform
        SetSubscriptionsForItemJob.new(study.class.name, study.id, study.projects.collect(&:id)).perform

        investigation.reload
        study.reload
        assay.reload
        assert investigation.subscribed?(current_person)
        assert study.subscribed?(current_person)
        assert assay.subscribed?(current_person)

  end

  private

  def current_person
    User.current_user.person
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


# core part of the code for reference.
Properties that need to be set using power Shell.
Must be greater than or equal to zero.
More details are included in the script.
Please see the below screenshots showing tree view properties.
I also want to know in case of connecting WebParts which properties need to be set here.
One of the challenges with configuring PI WebParts using PowerShell is that some of our classes are not CLS-Compliant. Frankly, ease of use in PowerShell was not a product design consideration at inception, since PowerShell didn't release until about a year after the first RtWebParts release, and even then it was not obviously useful for administering SharePoint. You can easily see this CLS compliance issue for yourself. In the submitted code above, after you use "new-object" to create the web part in PowerShell, just type $webpart and press enter. You'll get back an error message because of CLS compliance issues with the TreeViewWP class, the key component of which is the statement "Failed to use non CLS compliant type." CLS Compliance issues are not uncommon, even Microsoft has them. You see the same error message when you work with Microsoft.SharePoint.Administration.SPContentDatabase, and probably for the same reason -- neither SharePoint nor PI WebParts were designed for administration by PowerShell, because PowerShell didn't exist at the time.
The URLs and zone name in the code above (the strings that start with "Your") need to be replaced with the appropriate values for your environment.
Can you please tell me the property that I need to set for configuring the "SelectedFile" Parameter in PIGraphic webpart?
I don't understand your question. The property is "SelectedFile".
"Post of the Month" for February 2012!!!


text:
Commentary Home
a regrettably unthreatening threat
By Diogenes ( articles ) | Nov 19, 2009
In the wake of the Washington admonition, the Abuse Tracker informs us of an organization that wants to put misbehaving priests -- gay or straight -- back in the news. From the Village Voice:
Shop: Roman Catholic "RC" Brand Original Black Logo Collection Premium Tee | Multiple colors and sizes available!
ChurchOuting.org sets out to expose the hypocrisy of Archdiocese of Washington priests who go along with the church's routine emotional assault on gays while living lives of quiet desperation that involve them having gay sex themselves. … And they say their mission is not to drag these guys out of the closet per se, but to get them to work with the site in battling the church's hierarchical antigay stance and to fight for gay marriage equality. … So click on the site and start listing the multitude of priests YOU'VE had sex with. As their motto says, "Silence = Sin."
Remarkably, the organizers of this action claim to be bloodied by a recent pastoral letter of the USCCB on family life, which -- to pilfer a line from Fulton Sheen -- is like being stoned to death with popcorn. Judging from the site manifesto, however, their skin is preternaturally sensitive, as with the princess in the fairy tale:
As America grows closer to establishing full civil equality for LGBT citizens and our families, the Church hierarchy's attacks against the gay community have reached a breaking point. The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, under the directive of Joseph Ratzinger, Pope Benedict XVI, has just passed a pastoral letter directing every parish priest in the country to work to destroy gay and lesbian families. More than the damage this will do to gay and lesbian adults who seek the rights and responsibilities of marriage, this antigay campaign will spiritually scar another generation of young LGBT Catholics.
So, will your pastor or bishop turn up in the ChurchOuting.org list and thence on the eleven o'clock news? Don't bet on it. This is yet another agit-prop bluff, whose point is to frighten the bishops into backing down from a Catholic legislative stance. The bluff doesn't consist in pretending to knowledge of sexual misbehavior they really don't have, but in threatening to use the knowledge in a public forum. We've seen this game played before, and where the churchmen hold pat the results are always nil. It seldom takes long for Lefties to realize that duplicitous priests do considerably more help than harm to advancement of the gay agenda by remaining in place and in good standing.
Look at it this way: if one of Rembert Weakland's boyfriends had torpedo'd him twenty years earlier -- in 1982 instead of 2002 -- who would have lost and who would have gained by his absence in the national media and at the bishops' meetings?
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Find sources: "Rainbow Theatre" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Exterior view as its current use (c.2008)
Finsbury Park Astoria (1930-39)
Odeon Astoria (1939-70)
The Odeon (1970-71)
232 Seven Sisters Rd
London, England N4 3NP
The Rank Organisation
January 1982 (1982-01)
Edward Albert Stone
The Rainbow Theatre, originally known as the Finsbury Park Astoria, is a Grade II*-listed building in Finsbury Park, London. The theatre was built in 1930 and was originally used as a cinema. It later became a music venue. Today, the building is used by Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, an Evangelical church.
1.2 Music venue: 1960s
1.3 Music venue: 1970s–80s
1.4 Boxing venue
1.5 Church
2 Nearby
Former Stage Manager Rick Burton has published a website[1] with a detailed history of who has performed at the theatre and when.
Cinema[edit]
When it opened in 1930, the Finsbury Park Astoria was one of the largest cinemas in the world.[2] Standing at the junction of Isledon Road and Seven Sisters Road on an island site, it was the fourth of the famous London suburban Astoria Theatres built by film exhibitor Arthur Segal. It was opened on 29 September 1930: there were three other Astorias, Streatham, Old Kent Road and Brixton. It was in use as a cinema until September 1971 when it was permanently given over to live music – although rock concerts had been a feature throughout the 1960s.
The plain faience exterior, designed by Edward A. Stone, acted as a foil to a lavish 'atmospheric interior' by Somerford & Barr, with decoration carried out by Marc-Henri and G. Laverdet. A Moorish foyer with a goldfish-filled fountain (which survives today) led to an auditorium recalling an Andalucian village at night,[2] with seating for 3,040. The stage, 35 feet (11 m) deep and spanned by a 64-foot-wide (20 m) proscenium arch, was equipped with a twin-console Compton 3-manual/13-rank theatre organ (opened by G. T. Pattman). Backstage, there were 12 dressing rooms. The opening night, 29 September 1930, featured Ronald Colman in Condemned and a Gala Stage Spectacle, with artists from the other Astoria Theatres making a special engagement on the stage.
In December 1930, the Astoria was taken over by Paramount Pictures. It was taken over again, on 27 November 1939, by Oscar Deutsch's Odeon Theatres Ltd.
Music venue: 1960s[edit]
One-night concerts were held on the stage in the 1960s, with the building becoming one of the premier music venues in the capital. The Beatles Christmas Show in dec 24 1963 and Jan 11 1964
It was at this theatre that Jimi Hendrix first burnt a guitar, with the collusion of his manager Chas Chandler and a journalist from NME. Hendrix proceeded to set fire to his Fender Stratocaster guitar on 31 March 1967 on the opening night of the Walker Brothers tour, resulting in a hospital appointment for Hendrix's burnt fingers.[3]
The Beach Boys' album, Live In London, was recorded here in 1968.
Music venue: 1970s–80s[edit]
Find sources: "Rainbow Theatre" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (October 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Renamed "Odeon" on 17 November 1970, the theatre was closed by the Rank Organisation on 25 September 1971 with Bill Travers in Gorgo and Hayley Mills in Twisted Nerve.
The Odeon was converted into the Rainbow Theatre from 4 November 1971, when the Who performed the first concert in the newly named theatre.[4] The Who later wrote and recorded the song "Long Live Rock", which celebrates the theatre (although still referring to it as The Astoria).[5]
The Osmonds made their debut appearance in London at the Rainbow Theatre in the early 1970s.
Frank Zappa had serious injuries in the evening of 10 December 1971, when a member of the audience (Trevor Howells) ran up the side steps of the stage and pushed him off the stage, causing him to fracture a leg and cut his head. Zappa was in the hospital for six weeks.
The Faces performed there on 12 February 1972.
Pink Floyd played a four-night stand at the venue during the beginning of their Eclipsed Tour, on which its main set is mostly known as the "pre-Dark Side Of The Moon" set, from 17 to 20 February 1972. The last night performance was partially broadcast on BBC Radio. The band also played two benefit concerts at the Rainbow on 4 November 1973 for Robert Wyatt, who had been recently paralyzed from a fall.
In the summer of 1972, Dave Martin of Martin Audio was commissioned to install professional audio mixing consoles and sound support equipment to this, and two other proposed Rainbow theaters in and around London. Thomas "Todd" Fischer, Equipment Manager at the time for the British Rock group "Uriah Heep" had established a friendship and working arrangement with Martin while on a two-week hiatus before resuming a European tour, which required Mr. Fischer to wire up the audio mixing consoles, a somewhat laborious and tedious task that took almost 10 fourteen-hour days to complete.
David Bowie performed two concerts there during his Ziggy Stardust tour on 19 and 20 August 1972.[6]
Yes filmed their concerts on 15 and 16 December 1972 at the Rainbow for the 1975 film release Yessongs.
Eric Clapton played there in January 1973. Featured artists who played with him were Pete Townshend, Stevie Winwood, Ron Wood, Rich Grech, Jim Capaldi, Jimmy Karstein and Rebop. A recording of the concert was released in September 1973 as Eric Clapton's Rainbow Concert.
James Brown performed in March 1973.
Van Morrison performed two nights at this venue in July 1973, with his band at the time, the Caledonia Soul Orchestra. The second of the performances was broadcast in May 1974, as the first ever simultaneous broadcast, on BBC 2 and Radio 2. The concert was voted by Q magazine readers as one of the top live performances of all time.[7] Several of the songs featured in the two concerts were included in Morrison's 1974 double live album It's Too Late to Stop Now.[8]
Genesis performed many times at the Rainbow over their career. Their concert of 20 October 1973 was recorded and released as Live at the Rainbow Theatre. The concert recording was included on the first Genesis Archive set, released in 1998.
The Sweet also appeared at the Rainbow Theatre on 21 December 1973 and subsequently released a live album called Live At The Rainbow 1973.
Glam rock singer Gary Glitter performed a show here on Christmas day 1973. The performance was used in his live album and documentary/concert film, both titled "Remember Me This Way".
In January 1974, Stevie Wonder played two dates at the Rainbow, among his first public performances after surviving a serious automobile accident five months earlier. The sold-out concerts were attended by many fellow musicians, including Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Pete Townshend, Charlie Watts, Rod Stewart, Eric Clapton, and David Bowie.[9]
On 31 March 1974 Queen played a concert from their Queen II tour. The show marked Queen's entry into the big scene of music, with the Rainbow representing their goal concerning live performances at the time.
June 1, 1974 is an album of the collaborative performance at the Rainbow Theatre by Kevin Ayers, John Cale, Nico and Brian Eno. Other musicians, including Mike Oldfield and Robert Wyatt, also contributed to the concert. Kevin Ayers then returned six months later on 1 December to play a concert with his own band.
Queen returned and recorded two concerts at the Rainbow on 19–20 November 1974 called Live at the Rainbow '74; released on VHS in the 1992 box set Box of Tricks, and on CD, DVD, SD and Blu-ray in 2014 called Live at the Rainbow '74.[10] The band revisited the venue in December 1979, as part of its Crazy Tour of London.[11]
Kool & the Gang recorded three live tracks at the Rainbow for their Love & Understanding album, released in 1976.
Deep Purple were listed in the 1975 Guinness Book of World Records as "the globe's loudest band" for a 1972 concert at London's Rainbow Theatre
Marc Bolan & T. Rex played at the Rainbow on 18 March 1977, along with The Damned as support. This was part of the band's Dandy in the Underworld tour and ended up as their final tour. This concert performance is featured as part of T. Rex's "Live 1977 And In Conversation" CD Album (2007).
Bob Marley & the Wailers played on 1, 2, 3 and 4 June 1977 at the Rainbow Theatre, as part of the Exodus Tour. The last show of the tour was released as the video cassette Bob Marley and the Wailers Live! at the Rainbow. In July 1991 a video documentary, Bob Marley and the Wailers: Live! At the Rainbow directed by Keef,[12] was released in the UK. On 16 October 2001 Tuff Gong released five songs from 4 June 1977 Rainbow Theatre performance on disc two of Exodus (Deluxe Edition).
On 1–4 August 1977 Little Feat played 4 nights there, with the Tower of Power horn section. The concerts were recorded and some material was later released on Waiting for Columbus. Mick Taylor was the guest guitarist on the third night and played on two songs, "An Apolitical Blues" & "Teenage Nervous Breakdown".
The Ramones played two gigs at the venue, on 31 December 1977 and 1 January 1978. The New Year's Eve concert was recorded and released as the It's Alive album.
Thin Lizzy recorded their Live and Dangerous video at the Rainbow in March 1978.
Olivia Newton-John played two dates of her "Totally Hot World Tour" here on 28 and 29 November 1978.
The Jacksons played at the Rainbow Theatre on 6, 7, 8, 9, 23 and 24 February 1979 as part of their Destiny World Tour to support the Destiny album, which had been released the previous year.
Secret Affair played the Rainbow on 8 December 1979.
Part of Stiff Little Fingers' first live album, Hanx! was recorded at the Rainbow in 1980.
Iron Maiden recorded a video Live at Rainbow Theatre released in 1981. Iron Maiden also recorded their first music video "Women in Uniform", directed by Doug Smith and released in 1980, here.
The Grateful Dead played two runs of shows at the Rainbow in 1981 — 20–24 March, and 2–6 Oct.
Occasional films were screened, including Jimi Plays Berkley in January 1972, the World Premiere of the Leonard Cohen film Bird on a Wire on 5 July 1974, and Paul McCartney's Wings, which was the last film to be screened at the Rainbow Theatre, on 10 August 1979. The venue should have hosted the premiere of Pink Floyd at Pompeii on 25 November 1972. It was canceled at the last minute by the theatre's owner, Rank Strand. Their eventual explanation was that the film did not have a certificate from the British Board of Film Censors and they would not allow the Rainbow Theatre, which was a music venue, to be a venue for showing a film and thus could be seen to be in competition with their other established cinemas.
The dramatic climax to the 1980 British film Breaking Glass was shot here. Directed by Brian Gibson, it starred Hazel O'Connor, Phil Daniels and Jonathan Pryce.
The building had been the subject of a preservation order in the 1970s and the management company that operated the venue was unable to maintain it to the required standard. The building was closed permanently in 1982, although there were plans for its conversion to a bingo hall.
Boxing venue[edit]
Following the closure of the Rainbow Theatre on 24 December 1981, it was designated a listed building, but lay empty and largely disused for the next 14 years. It was used occasionally in unlicensed boxing matches, most notably in April 1986 when Lenny McLean beat Roy Shaw in a dramatic first round knockout.
Church[edit]
In 1995, the building was taken over by its current owners, the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, a Brazilian Pentecostal church. They began work restoring the building and turning it into a church. The auditorium restoration was the last phase to be completed, in 1999, and the theatre is now the main base for UCKG in the UK.
Nearby[edit]
Another music venue, The Sir George Robey, stood opposite.[13] [14]
^ "A History of the Rainbow Theatre". Rainbowhistory.x10.mx. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
^ a b Cherry, Bridget and Pevsner, Nikolaus (1999) London 4: North. London: Penguin; p. 705
^ Wooldridge, Max (9 November 2002). Rock 'n' Roll London. Macmillan. ISBN 9780312304423.
^ "New Rainbow/Astoria". Theatrestrust.org.uk. Retrieved 23 July 2009.
^ "From Colman to Costello: A History of the Astoria Cinema and Rainbow Theatre, Finsbury Park" (PDF). p. 6. Retrieved 30 November 2013. Down at the Astoria the scene was changing,/bingo and rock were pushing out X-rating.
^ "The Ziggy Stardust Companion".
^ "Rocklist.net...Q Magazine Lists". Rocklistmusic.co.uk. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
^ Elsner, Constanze (1977). Stevie Wonder. Popular Library. p. 242.
^ "Official Queen CD, LP and DVD live releases". Queen Concerts. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
^ "London, UK : Rainbow Theatre : December 14, 1979". Queenlive.ca. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
^ "Bob Marley and the Wailers Live! At the Rainbow (Video 1991)". IMDb.com. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
^ Allen, Carl (15 April 2016). London Gig Venues. Amberley Publishing Limited. ISBN 978-1-4456-5820-9.
^ Other sources give dates from 1996-2002
Other sources[edit]
Gray, Richard (1996). Cinemas In Britain – One Hundred Years of Cinema Architecture. Lund Humphries. ISBN 0853316856.
"Uncut.co.uk – News".
Rainbow Theatre Listing at Cinema Treasures
A history of The Rainbow/Astoria Finsbury Park, London
Photoset of the Astoria from 2008 by photographer Hugh Flouch
Coordinates: 51°33′44″N 0°06′29″W / 51.562131°N 0.108023°W / 51.562131; -0.108023
Churches in Haringey
Ancient parish churches (pre-1800)
All Hallows, Tottenham
St Mary, Hornsey
Anglican daughter churches
St Ann, South Tottenham
St Benet Fink, Tottenham
St James, Muswell Hill
St Mary's Church, Tottenham
St Paul the Apostle, Harringay
St Philip the Apostle, Tottenham
Brook Street Chapel, Tottenham
Rainbow Theatre, Finsbury Park
St Mary's Greek Orthodox Church
St Barnabas Greek Orthodox Church
St Ignatius, Stamford Hill
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rainbow_Theatre&oldid=905421474"
Music venues in London
Former theatres in London
Grade II* listed buildings in the London Borough of Haringey
Grade II* listed theatres
Churches in the London Borough of Haringey
Former cinemas in London
Art Deco architecture in London
Use dmy dates from October 2015
Use British English from May 2015
Articles needing additional references from October 2015


The family nestled in quickly, taking advantage of the fact that they were right on picturesque Allen Harbor and Quonset Bike Path. The neighborhood of 33 custom built homes is, to their delight, populated by a majority of fellow young families. The house quickly felt like home, and when it came to creating the interior design scheme, Jennifer's creative energy let loose, perhaps most in the children's rooms. "[Lola and Nicholas] each have their own room, and we have a Jack and Jill bath with their own sink," Jennifer explains, adding that such an amenity would have been a dream growing up.
Lola, now four, is ever the girly girl, so only a pink room would do. But Jennifer, with an unabashed passion for decorating, is no stranger to the quest for the perfect shade. Glints of Pink was the ideal hue, a tone seemingly similar to pure white but with ever so slight pink subtleties depending on the light in the room. Six whimsical paintings of birds grace the wall, a bargain find from Pottery Barn Kids. The colors in the petite paintings compliment the cheerful quilted bedding, boasting percale appliqués of oversized blooms in varying shades of Lilly Pulitzer-type tones. Jennifer says that she enjoyed the spoils of being pregnant at the same time as some of her closest friends, so steals and deals and irresistible finds were snatched up in the pleasures of impending motherhood, with the knowledge that such treasures would find a special place if not in her own home, then in another.
Far from cookie-cutter design, Jennifer peppered the room with an eclectic mix of punchy décor and one-of-a-kind finds. "Shabby chic" is the best way to describe it she says, mixed with sentimental treasures and inventive design solutions. When she put up a rod and curtain ring clips for drapery, and considered her daughter's love for dressing up ("She loves to wear fairy wings," Jennifer says with a laugh), she got an idea. Like a fashion-forward backyard clothing line, Jennifer clipped some of Lola's most legendary outfits (amassed in her short four years) for a unique and frilly window treatment. "Oh, there's her Easter dress, what she wore home from the hospital, a jean skirt that says 'I'm 2!' that she wore on her second birthday," explains Jennifer. "They're my favorite pieces." And fortunately, the shades of the clothing harmonize with the color scheme, complete with apropos ribbons and bows. She knows the creative curtains suit her little budding fashionista for now, but will likely have a whole new look as little Lola grows.
An eye-catching design element is what looks to be a vintage play kitchen, but turns out to be an authentic oven from the 1930s (that Steve completely stripped of its working parts so it is perfectly safe for play). Another age-old piece is a picture of a baby that hung in Jennifer's grandmother's childhood room. More modern elements include a plush, comfy kids chair in light pink with white Swiss dots and white piping – with Lola embroidered on it.
Seven-and-a-half year old Nicholas ("And that half is very important to him," Jennifer stresses with exaggeration) had a very simple request: make his room blue. And so they did, painting the walls a serene shade resembling the sky with coordinating bedding and décor."He's very much a boy," says Jennifer. "The baby and toddler things have come down." But his most beloved toys are still easily accessible. One of his favorite spaces in the room is a bench at the window where Nicholas enjoys using the binoculars to spot the deer, wild turkeys and other critters that roam the family's sprawling lawn, neighborhood, and surrounding flora and fauna. "My little scholar," Jennifer says with a sigh.
Though his room is definitely his domain, a first floor playroom is where big brother Nicholas and little Lola spend much of their time. "They do all kind of things in there," says Jennifer, including computer games, Legos, arts and crafts and making music. Jennifer and Steve collaborated on reinventing what was built as an in-law suite into a creative space for the children. "I come up with the stuff but my husband is very artistic – he's good," she says, and she's not kidding. Whimsical clouds appear to float across a light blue sky on the wall, while an oversized house-shaped space made from chalkboard paint allows the kids to channel their inner Picassos. Ever so conveniently, the first floor room is near the kitchen – a.k.a. command central, which makes for keeping an eye on the creative kiddos a breeze. For this family of four in Fletcher Meadows, there's no other place they'd like to be.


text:
The Countries That Are Opening Borders Again in Europe
By Jamie Shore - June 16, 2020
As the recent crisis swept across the world, countries began shutting their borders and entering lockdown. Restrictions are slowly being lifted by governments across Europe, and these countries are opening on the continent once again.
Denmark was one of the first European countries to relax its lockdown rules thanks to a comprehensive testing system in place. Anyone showing symptoms is being tested, while schools, hairdressers, and nurseries have opened around the country. Shops, restaurants, and bars are open, although larger buildings like theaters and sports arenas are not yet open.
All stores in Germany have been permitted to open, but facemasks are mandatory. Schools will gradually begin opening, while the soccer seasons have resumed across the country. Germany will open its borders to its neighbors, France, Switzerland, and Austria from June 15.
Spain is easing its way out of the lockdown situation with public transport up and running once more. Facemasks are mandatory, while citizens must adhere to social distancing rules. Small businesses have been allowed to reopen, while restaurants and theaters are allowed to run at 30 percent capacity.
Although many other countries around Europe were shutting things down in the early stage of the breakout, Sweden took a different approach. Larger portions of Swedish society were left open, meaning schools are open for students younger than 16, and restaurants and bars are operating, albeit with social distancing rules. Gatherings of up to 50 people are allowed, and Sweden hasn't closed its borders to European travelers.
France began reporting its lowest infection rates since the breakout in early May, and since then, the country has gradually started to reopen. Masks are mandatory on public transport, but many schools and shops are opening, while restaurants and bars remain closed. France will open its borders to neighboring Switzerland and Germany on June 15 but will remain closed to other travelers.
These countries in Europe are opening their doors once again!
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Liam Gallagher asks Noel to reunite Oasis: "The drinks are on me"
In a recent tweet, Liam reached out to his brother with what seems to be a legitimate olive branch
on July 19, 2018, 5:20pm
Liam Gallagher (photo by Philip Cosores) and Noel Gallagher
It's been some seven months since we last heard of a potential truce between Liam and Noel Gallagher. Of course, after the former said the Oasis siblings had reconciled back in December, he backtracked in February and blamed the false statement on eggnog. Recently, however, Liam's been pulling out some of the old band's classic deep cuts during shows, which may have made him more amenable to a real reunion.
In a recent tweet, Liam reached out to his brother with what seems to be a legitimate olive branch. "I forgive you now let's get the BIG O back together and stop fucking about," he wrote, "the drinks are on me LG x."
Now, because these are the Gallaghers, Liam couldn't get away with making a genuine offer without taking the piss out of Noel a bit. "Earth to noel, listen up rkid I hear your doing gigs where people can't drink alcohol," began the tweet, "now that's the BeZarist thing you've done yet." Translation: Removing alcohol from your concerts was a stupid move, dear brother.
Regardless of the dig, Liam appears sincere in his desire to let bygones be bygones and reunite Oasis. He responded to a fan who said Liam's latest solo album, As You Were, proved he didn't need Noel by saying, "I'm not desperate just think it'd be a nice thing to do."
Well, it certainly would be nice for us fans, but until this goes beyond a tweet, maybe we shouldn't hold our breath.
Earth to noel listen up rkid I hear your doing gigs where people can't drink alcohol now that's the BeZarist thing you've done yet I forgive you now let's get the BIG O back together and stop fucking about the drinks are on me LG x
— Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) July 19, 2018
I'm not desperate just think it'd be a nice thing to do
Back in February, Liam said it was Noel's wife, publicist Sara MacDonald, who was preventing an Oasis reunion. Perhaps this recent tweet will really be the first step in circumnavigating other roadblocks and finally getting the Gallagher brothers to talk face to face.
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The benefit of cryptocurrency is that it uses blockchain technology. The network of nodes the make up the blockchain isn't regulated by any centered firm. No one can tell the miners to update, speed up, slow down, stop or do anything. And that is something that as a committed promoter badge of honour, and is identical to the way the Internet works. But as you understand now, public Internet governance, normalities and rules that regulate how it works current built-in problems to an individual. Blockchain technology has none of that.
Mining cryptocurrencies is how new coins are put in circulation. Because there is no government control and crypto coins are digital, they cannot be printed or minted to create more. The mining process is what produces more of the coin. It may be useful to think of the mining as joining a lottery group, the pros and cons are just the same. Mining crypto coins means you will really get to keep the full rewards of your efforts, but this reduces your chances of being successful. Instead, joining a pool means that, overall, members will have a greater possibility of solving a block, but the reward will be split between all members of the pool, based on the amount of "shares" won.
If you're thinking of going it alone, it's worth noting that the applications configuration for solo mining can be more complicated than with a swimming pool, and beginners would be probably better take the latter course. This alternative also creates a stable stream of earnings, even if each payment is modest compared to totally block the reward. Here is the coolest thing about cryptocurrencies; they do not physically exist anywhere, not even on a hard drive. When you look at a particular address for a wallet featuring a cryptocurrency, there is no digital information held in it, like in precisely the same way a bank could hold dollars in a bank account. It truly is simply a representation of value, but there's no actual tangible type of that value. Cryptocurrency wallets may not be confiscated or immobilized or audited by the banks and the law. They do not have spending limits and withdrawal constraints enforced on them. No one but the owner of the crypto wallet can determine how their riches will be managed. The beauty of the cryptocurrencies is the fact that fraud was proved an impossibility: because of the dynamics of the process where it is transacted. All deals on the crypto currency blockchain are permanent. As soon as youare paid, you get paid. This is simply not something short-term where your web visitors could dispute or require a concessions, or use unethical sleight of hand. In-practice, many traders could be wise to use a fee processor, due to the permanent dynamics of crypto currency orders, you have to ensure that security is tricky. With any kind of crypto currency may it be a bitcoin, ether, litecoin, or the numerous additional altcoins, thieves and hackers might gain access to your personal recommendations and therefore take your cash. Sadly, you almost certainly will never obtain it back. It is vitally important for you yourself to follow some great safe and sound methods when coping with any cryptocurrency. Doing so may guard you from many of these unfavorable events. In case of a fully functioning cryptocurrency, it could perhaps be traded as being a product. Advocates of cryptocurrencies proclaim this type of digital income is not managed by a central banking system and is not thus susceptible to the whims of its inflation. Since there are a minimal variety of products, this cash's benefit is founded on market forces, permitting owners to industry over cryptocurrency exchanges. When searching on the web forLite Coin USB Software, there are many things to ponder.
Click here to visit our home page and learn more about Lite Coin USB Software. Only a fraction of bitcoins issued so far are available on the exchange markets. Bitcoin markets are competitive, which implies the cost a bitcoin will rise or fall depending on supply and demand. Many people hoard them for long term savings and investment. This limits the variety of bitcoins that are really circulating in the exchanges. Moreover, new bitcoins will continue to be issued for decades to come. Therefore, even the most diligent buyer could not purchase all existing bitcoins. This situation isn't to imply that markets are not vulnerable to price exploitation, yet there is no requirement for big sums of money to transfer market prices up or down. The merest events on earth economy can affect the cost of Bitcoin, This can make Bitcoin and any other cryptocurrency volatile. Bitcoin is the chief cryptocurrency of the net: a digital money standard by which all other coins are compared to. Cryptocurrencies are distributed, international, and decentralized. Unlike traditional fiat currencies, there's no governments, banks, or every other regulatory agencies. As such, it is more immune to outrageous inflation and tainted banks. The advantages of using cryptocurrencies as your method of transacting cash online outweigh the security and privacy hazards. Security and privacy can easily be reached by just being bright, and following some basic guidelines. You'dn't set your whole bank ledger online for the word to see, but my nature, your cryptocurrency ledger is publicized. This can be fixed by removing any identity of ownership from your wallets and thereby keeping you anonymous. Since one of the oldest forms of earning money is in cash lending, it is a fact that one can do this with cryptocurrency. Most of the lending websites currently focus on Bitcoin, several of those websites you happen to be required fill in a captcha after a particular period of time and are rewarded with a small amount of coins for seeing them. You can visit the www.cryptofunds.co website to locate some lists of of these websites to tap into the money of your choice. Unlike forex, stocks and options, etc., altcoin markets have very different dynamics. New ones are constantly popping up which means they don't have lots of market data and historical view for you to backtest against. Most altcoins have fairly inferior liquidity as well and it is hard to come up with an acceptable investment strategy. Cryptocurrency is freeing individuals to transact money and do business on their terms. Each user can send and receive payments in the same way, but they also take part in more complex smart contracts. Multiple signatures enable a transaction to be supported by the network, but where a specific number of a defined group of people consent to sign the deal, blockchain technology makes this possible. This allows progressive dispute mediation services to be developed in the foreseeable future. These services could enable a third party to approve or reject a transaction in the event of disagreement between the other parties without checking their money. Unlike cash and other payment methods, the blockchain constantly leaves public proof a transaction occurred. This can be possibly used within an appeal against companies with deceptive practices. This mining task validates and records the trades across the whole network. So if you are trying to do something illegal, it is not a good idea because everything is recorded in the public register for the remainder of the world to see eternally. If you are in search of Lite Coin USB Software, look no further than The Affluence Network.


This patient enjoys Medicated Foot Bath very much. He is very happy each time he takes foot bath therapy. His laughter comes from his ward.
Medicated Foot Bath is one of external applications in our hospital. This therapy helps Chinese medicines permeate into your skin by way of heating function. It can promote the absorption of capillaries and then active ingredients of Chinese medicines can arrive at your whole body.
With Medicated Foot Bath, it can improve blood circulation and increase blood flow so as to relieve renal ischemia and anoxia state. Besides, Chinese medicines also help enhance immune system and expel toxins from your body. Generally speaking, Foot Bath is favored by more kidney patients.
However, this therapy is just one of Chinese medicine remedies in our hospital. Medicated Foot Bath often combine with other unique Chinese medicine therapies to treat kidney problem like Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy, Medicated Bath, Medicinal Soup, Mai Kang Mixture and Moxibustion Therapy, etc. Based on your specific illness condition, our doctor will make specific treatment plan for you. Our systematic Chinese medicine therapy first purifies your blood and then restore injured kidney tissues through dilating blood vessels, improving blood circulation, preventing inflammation and coagulation, degrading extracellular matrix and providing nutrients. Renal function can be improved in this way. When your renal function is improved, your symptoms can be relieved naturally. More importantly, it is possible for you to avoid dialysis or kidney transplant.
If you have any question, you can contact us via tsthospital@hotmail.com. We will reply you as soon as possible.


A BRONZE ORNATE DOOR TEXTURE. Download this ornate doors texture from Venice. Photo Texture of Old ornate bronze Door. Photo Texture of Door Ornate bronze Door taken in Venice, Italy, Download photos of bronze door from Venice. This old bronze texture is european style courtyard element for map you medieval 3d castle or church wooden ledge. High Resolution Wood Textures in high resolution.


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Q: Download HTTPS resources like CSS/Images/etc. of a page using JavaScript and writing them to a temp file I'm writing an extension for Google Chrome that converts a given webpage to a PDF. To do this, I download the outerHTML of the document and pass it to a software which further converts the HTML to a PDF file. The problem is that the software doesn't have access to data of type https://* so that if an external style sheet is used in the document, it will not show up in the PDF because the software was never able to download it. To overcome this problem, I want to download the HTTPS data at JavaScript level and write it to a temp file, and append the outerHTML, that we'll send to the software, with (HTTPS data, temp file) pair tags so that whenever an HTTPS source is encountered in the outerHTML by the software, it will simply find the corresponding temp file and download the data from there. I want to understand how the HTTPS resources can be downloaded and saved in a temp file at JavaScript level.

A: Solved it! It can be done my making a cross-origin XMLHttpRequest and using a WebKitBlobBuilder. However, I'm still struck at one point: How do I save the image to a local temporary file using JavaScript from the WebKitBlobBuilder object? I'm able to create a url using Chrome.extension.getURL, but the link only opens up in Google Chrome. Any help will be appreciated.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Five Scenes from One Tree Hill That Show Why Lucas and Brooke Should Have Been Endgame
10 Things You Didn't Know about "Taking the Stand"
Which "Total Drama Island" Character Matches Your Zodiac Sign?
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Theory: As Above So Below and The Ninth Gate Could Exist in the Same Universe
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Why 'Love Hard' Will Make It to Our Holiday Movie List
Michelle Siy 3 months ago
There are just some things that go really well together. Long walks and the beach, hot dogs and ball games, Pumpkin Spice Latte and the fall, and romantic comedies and a holiday setting. The latter definitely makes for a feel-good moment that we all crave for from time to time. We've learned to fathom the extra cheesiness that usually comes with it. A holiday-themed romantic comedy that is about to set our hearts aflutter is Netflix's upcoming movie, Love Hard. Here are five reasons why the film will make it to our holiday movie list:
5. Its modern-day premise is real and relatable.
Living in the digital age can be a double-edged sword. On one hand, we are given access to so many information by just a few clicks on our phone. This can be seen in the world of online dating, wherein meeting your potential future partner may be possible by just a few swipes on your phone's screen. On the other hand, this kind of freedom has given rise to numerous frauds and scams. The film is able to dive deeper into the online dating world, as it discusses it perks and perils at the same time. When your profile is out there for the world to see, you are instantly at risk for catfishing and ghosting. This is the reason why it is most important to be mindful of the people you meet online, and to use your presence of mind and common sense at all times. The film brings up these issues in a realistic yet endearing way. It would not be surprising for viewers to give those dating apps another try after the credits roll.
4. The storyline is simple yet heartwarming.
The film follows, Natalie Bauer, a woman based in Los Angeles, who falls for a guy she met on a dating app. She plans a spontaneous trip to his East Coast hometown to surprise him for Christmas, little does she know that she was the one who was about to be surprised. Upon arriving, Natalie finds out that she has been catfished. While she tries to mentally digest what just happened, she finds out at the guy she supposedly was getting to know really exists, and also lives in the same hometown. The guy who tricked Natalie offers to set them up instead as a peace offering, but in one condition. Natalie has to pretend to be his girlfriend for the holidays. The film's plot screams "good old romantic comedy" from all angles. Fans of this film genre have another reason to feel all sorts of warm and fuzzy again.
3. The cast members are composed of familiar faces and fan favorites.
Fans must be thrilled to see a bunch of familiar faces that used to regularly grace their television screens, as they were once part of hit shows. The famed The Vampire Diaries alum whom fans have missed seeing onscreen, Nina Dobrev (The Vampire Diaries) plays the role of Natalie, while Jimmy O. Yang (Silicon Valley) portrays Josh Lin, the man who catfishes Natalie. Darren Barnet (Never Have I Ever) portrays Tag, the guy Natalie thought she would be finally meeting in person. The film's other cast members include Harry Shum Jr. (Glee), James Saito (Always Be My Maybe), Mikaela Hoover (Holidate), Heather McMahan (The Trap), Lochlyn Munro (Riverdale), Rebecca Staab (Chronicle Mysteries), and Takayo Fischer (The Baby-Sitters Club).
2. Unique chemistry coupled with a sense of humor.
The film's trailer teases of a classic romantic comedy love triangle. By the looks of it, viewers can expect to experience some belly laughs as the events unfold. Just the thought of Natalie traveling a thousand miles away to finally meet her prince charming, but to have someone far beyond her expectations show up is a pretty hilarious concept on its own. The formula for a good romantic comedy is usually composed of lead characters with chemistry oozing out of their pores and a special storyline, all tied together with a montage paired with a cheesy soundtrack. We expect to see all this and more in the film. A guilty pleasure for the young and young and heart.
1. There are valuable life lessons that come with it.
Finding your person should not be categorized as a task. As cliché as it may sound, the best love stories start out organically, and should just feel easy. It must not be forced upon nor pressured on someone. If there's one lesson to take home from the film, it's that relationships must also be built on trust. This foundation can surpass trials and weather storms. Partners who are truthful to one another, and who choose to face the hard truths rather than the easy lies, are the ones whose relationships can last a lifetime.
Michelle Siy
I am a city girl with a knack for pop culture and 80's music. Freelancer by day, and serial snacker by night.
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Made In Space is set to make in space
Once in orbit, Archinaut One will use additive manufacturing techniques – or 3D printing – to create two 32-foot beams extending out from each side of the spacecraft. As manufacturing progresses, each beam will unfurl two solar arrays that generate up to five times more power than traditional solar panels on spacecraft of similar size.
Raytheon to upgrade B-52 with AESA radars
Under the contract, Raytheon will design, develop, produce, and sustain active electronically scanned array (AESA) radar systems for the U.S. Air Force's entire B-52 long-range strategic bomber fleet, keeping the nearly 65-year-old aircraft mission ready through 2050 and beyond.
Sonex Aircraft is developing the world's most afforadable jet trainer
The Oshkosh, Wisconsin-based kit aircraft manufacturer is developing a two-seat variant of its SubSonex JSX-2 personal jet. The SubSonex JSX-2T is designed to be the lowest cost jet trainer ever built and the company hopes that it will lead to further interest in its single-seat JSX-2.
BAE Systems wins $4.7M from DARPA to integrate machine learning into signals intelligence platforms
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) officials in Arlington, Virginia, have selected BAE Systems Electronic Systems in Nashua, New Hampshire, to integrate machine-learning (ML) technology, a subset of artificial intelligence (AI), into platforms that decipher radio-frequency (RF) signals. BAE Systems won up to $4.7 million in funding from DARPA to achieve key hardware delivery, integration, and demonstration milestones.
Orion launch abort system passes full-stress flight test
The system is designed to lift the crew module off the launch vehicle's engine stack in case of an emergency and steer it away from danger. According to NASA coverage, engineers have confirmed that the LAS can "outrun a speeding rocket."
Like a good neighbor, Impossible Aerospace flew over to a nearby construction fire to help locate hotspots for first responders
When a four-alarm fire started burning at a Santa Clara, California construction site down the street from Impossible Aerospace Corporation, the startup sent one of its US-1 unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) or drone equipped with thermal and optical sensors to help ground crews battle the blaze.
Addressing configuration controls in an era of multiple security frameworks
Sometimes mandatory, often voluntary, security frameworks are created to provide federal and commercial organizations with an effective roadmap for securing information technology (IT) systems. The goal is to reduce risk levels and prevent or mitigate cyberattacks. To accomplish this task, security frameworks typically provide a series of documented, agreed upon, and understood policies, procedures, and processes necessary to secure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of information systems and data.
Argus makes Fleet Protection cybersecurity available to both automotive and aircraft fleets
Argus, a global leader in automotive cybersecurity, has upgraded its stand-alone Fleet Protection backend platform and is now providing continuous live monitoring of both automotive and commercial aircraft fleets.
Boeing's next ecoDemonstrator test bed will be a 777
The Boeing Company is kicking off a new round of flight-testing to research approximately 50 technology projects related to safety, environmental sustainability, and passenger experience. More than a dozen partners are participating in the 2019 program.
Sciaky, Aubert & Duval, and Airbus join together to combine high-power forging with additive manufacturing
Sciaky, a Chicago-based subsidiary of Phillips Service Industries, Inc. (PSI), will contribute its novel Electron Beam Additive Manufacturing (EBAM) wire-fed metal 3D printing technology to a new traditional/additive hybrid process to manufacturing titanium alloy aircraft components.
Dragonfly will be NASA's next solar system explorer
Dragonfly, which might be called a rotorcraft lander, is under development by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory and has the appearance of an Earth-bound vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) unmanned aircraft system (UAS) or drone.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries will acquire Bombardier's regional jet program
Under the definitive agreement – signed at Le Bourget during the 53rd International Paris Air Show – MHI will acquire maintenance, support, refurbishment, marketing, and sales activities for all Canadair Regional Jet (CRJ) family of aircraft.
New Zealand and LeoLabs establish the first low-Earth orbit regulatory platform
The rapid shift of commercial focus toward LEO has resulted in thousands of new satellites. An expected growth in satellite constellations requires space-faring nations such as New Zealand to engage in monitoring and regulating satellite activity.
L3 makes its C-130 modernization package available to global operators
The new C-130 Avionics Modernization Program (AMP) is based on the company's certified and fielded U.S. Air Force C-130 avionics solution and includes modern Communication, Navigation and Surveillance/Air Traffic Management-compliant (CNS/ATM-compliant) avionics and glass cockpit upgrades that integrate with modern satellite communications and automation systems.
Northrop Grumman will fit its scramjet combustors to Raytheon's hypersonic missile
Through a new teaming agreement signed at Le Bourget during the 53rd International Paris Air Show, Northrop Grumman's scramjet combustors will find a new home on the Raytheon Company's air-breathing hypersonic weapons.
NASA crash landing is a complete success
The test was conducted to better understand the dynamic forces on an aircraft and its passengers during a crash landing. Findings form the event will support a new FAA performance-based rule that will simplify aircraft certification by eliminating or minimizing the use of special conditions.
Airbus will lean on start-ups and research institutes for Europe's Future Combat Air System
Airbus intends to closely cooperate with start-ups in order to unlock new technologies in artificial intelligence, data analytics, and cyber security for France and Germany's Future Combat Air System (FCAS) program.
MTSI's latest project gives fixed-wing aircraft vertical cargo lift capabilities
The Rapid Aerial Extraction System (RAES) pod is a self-contained device that can attach to an ordnance pylon on any fixed-wing aircraft and enable it to provide vertical lift recovery capability like that of a helicopter.
International Airlines Group will buy 200 Boeing 737 MAX aircraft
IAG is the parent company of Aer Lingus, British Airways, Iberia, Vueling, and LEVEL, Those companies combined fly more than 113 million passengers a year. The value of the purchase is upwards of $24 billion.
SAE International establishes a new AI standards committee at Le Bourget
With an initial focus on critical fight management systems, the committee will evaluate applications for AI usage in aviation and aerospace and will propose standards to support implementation and certification


Oregon�s defense got a boost Monday when cornerback Talmadge Jackson III practiced despite missing most of Saturday�s game at Washington with a back injury. But it wasn�t all good news, as sophomore linebacker Josh Kaddu watched the workout on crutches with his right foot in a boot.
Kaddu, the Ducks� backup outside linebacker, will miss at least a month with a foot injury suffered against the Huskies, UO coach Chip Kelly said.
Kaddu limped off the field in the third quarter and had ice on his foot before leaving the sideline on a cart. The earliest he will return is the Civil War on Dec. 3, Kelly said.
Junior college transfer Bryson Littlejohn, a star in the spring who has played sparingly this fall, took Kaddu�s spot with the No. 2 defense Monday. Riley Showalter is another candidate to pick up playing time in Kaddu�s absence, having returned to practice from a finger injury that required surgery.
Kaddu has 21 tackles with four for lost yardage through seven games, and recorded his first career sack against the Huskies. He started once this season, against Utah, and is a productive special teams player as well.
Kaddu was joined on the sideline at practice Monday by right guard Mark Asper, who had his left foot in a protective boot after being injured on Oregon�s fake field goal in Seattle.
Asper described himself as �day-to-day� and wouldn�t speculate on his availability when the 10th-ranked Ducks host No. 4 USC on Saturday at 5 p.m.
Oregon�s game Nov. 7 at Stanford was selected for a 12:30 p.m. kickoff and will be broadcast by FSN.
With nine games already slotted for lucrative national or regional telecasts, Oregon will exceed its budgeted television revenue for this fall.
Games Nov. 14 against Arizona State and Nov. 21 at Arizona could still be selected. There are five Pac-10 games and three available TV windows Nov. 14, and four games for three windows Nov. 21. Washington State plays in Pullman both days and is unlikely to be selected.
Oregon has outscored opponents in all four quarters this fall, but in none is the advantage as pronounced as the third quarter, in which the Ducks have an 88-43 edge.
In each of the last two games, Oregon has scored three touchdowns in the third period, while allowing a total of seven points, Oct. 10 at UCLA.
Several of the most highly regarded recruits being pursued by Oregon this year will be in Eugene on Saturday.
Running back Lache Seastrunk of Temple, Texas, receiver Trovon Reed of Thibodaux, La., running back Dontae Williams of Aldine, Texas, and defensive end Chris McCain of Greensboro, N.C., will attend the game, according to recruiting services. McCain has made a verbal commitment to Oregon already.
In-state recruits Gabe King of Eugene and Owa Odighizuwa of Portland will also visit Saturday.


Fulldome Basement is a young team of enthusiastic creators, who are eager to challenge the boundaries of your imagination with our fulldome content.
We are a young team of enthusiastic creators, who are eager to challenge the boundaries of your imagination with our fulldome content.
Pioneers of the fulldome area in our country, we have created our first fulldome cartoon "Mice and the Moon" which already had won an award for the best children program in the "Reflections of the Universe" fulldome festival, which was held in Yaroslavl in 2017.
We are bringing the light of science shining under the dome of our basement to the world!
Cintia S. Peri from Planetario Ciudad de La Plata (Argentina) talks on fulldome storytelling and presents its 360' films at the 3rd Russian Planetarium Conference.


Very cute little classical nylon strings guitar, with a nice looking finish. Has a nice warm sound. Neck profile is slightly on the thick side, and action may need to be lowered a little bit. Good choice for a beginner small child.
Overall length: 29 3/4" Scale length: 18 7/8" Nut width: 1 9/16" Body length: 13 7/8" Max body width: 10 3/4" Min body width: 7" Upper bout: 7 5/8 Body thickness: 2 7/8"
Great entry level children's guitar. Others I have purchased in this price range were toys. This a real instrument that happens to be well priced as well. Strongly recommended!
I am very happy with this guitar. It is in fact the second one of these that I have purchased from you, this one for a second grandchild. The first one seems to have held its tuning very well, and we were quite pleased with its appearance and tone, and so I went ahead and purchased this second one which we are equally happy with.
I purchased this guitar for my granddaughter. It is an attractive and apparently well made one. I wanted to defer judgment until we could determine if it held its tuning for a reasonable period of time, and indeed it has. We are quite happy with this purchase, and indeed I will likely order another one for my grandson. Thank you.