On June 5, 1995, at 6:18 a.m. (EDT), a New York City Subway J train crashed into the back of a stopped M train on the Williamsburg Bridge, which connects Brooklyn and Manhattan in New York City. The motorman of the J train died upon impact and 54 passengers were injured.
View of the Williamsburg Bridge subway tracks near where the collision occurred.
The Williamsburg Bridge crash was the fourth major crash in nearly as many years. Immediately afterward, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) announced that it would investigate the incident. The subsequent investigation found that the Williamsburg Bridge crash had occurred because Gibson had been fatigued.:39 He had been near the end of an 8-hour overnight shift when the crash occurred. Gibson's blood had tested negative for drugs and alcohol, and the NTSB found that there were no other major distractions at the time, including loud noise from passengers.:29 Witnesses on the J train stated that the train consist had been braking abruptly, and had narrowly avoided another collision at a track junction at Myrtle Avenue, four and a half stations before the site of the collision. Overall, Gibson was not known as a particularly bad driver: in his 14 years of operating subway trains, he only received three "minor operating violations" for failing to align the train with the platform.
The Williamsburg Bridge tracks used a "fixed block" signaling system, in which signals displayed a red, yellow, or green light depending on whether physical "signal blocks" were occupied by trains. Some of the signals had not been replaced since 1918 and were prone to malfunctions.:19 The NTSB investigation found that, assuming a train had been stopped at the point where the M train had halted prior to the collision, an operator would have been able to see the back of the stopped train at the point where Gibson passed the red signal.:19–20 It was quickly determined that Gibson had overrun a signal that was supposed to be red. Normally, running past a red signal would have caused a trackside stop to be raised, thereby causing the train to brake, but this had not happened immediately prior to the crash. Additionally, the train-stopping rods on the J train and on the trackside were supposed to strike each other when the J train passed the red signal, triggering the emergency braking system on the train. However, on the day of the crash, the rods failed to align, and so the emergency brakes on the J train were not engaged.
The New York City Transit Authority (NYCTA), the division of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) that operated the subway system, conducted its own investigation and concluded that the Williamsburg Bridge signals were spaced too closely together. A lack of communication between different divisions of the NYCTA was also blamed for the crash, since the conditions that caused the crash had been known as early as 1993. Because of the incident, the MTA modified both track signals and train cars to lower trains' average speeds. Trains' maximum speeds on straight track segments were throttled from 55 miles per hour (89 km/h) to 40 miles per hour (64 km/h), and the MTA installed "grade-time" signals around the system to ensure that a train could only travel under a certain maximum speed before it was allowed to proceed. This modification of signals led to increases in train delays around the system, which in turn was a contributing factor to a transit crisis in 2017-2018.
^ a b c d e f g h i j "Railroad Accident Report: Collision Involving Two New York City Subway Trains on the Williamsburg Bridge in Brooklyn, New York, June 5, 1995" (PDF). National Transportation Safety Board. September 24, 1996. Retrieved February 12, 2018.
^ a b c Kleinfield, N. R. (June 6, 1995). "CRASH ON THE SUBWAY: THE SCENE; For Riders, the Jolt of Seeing a Train Barrel Right In". The New York Times. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
^ a b Rob Speyer; Lisa Rein; Al Baker; Laura A. Fahrenthold; Debra McGrath-kerr; John Marzulli; Laurie C. Merrill; Samson Mulugeta; Gene Mustain; Chris Oliver; Tom Robbins; Joel Siegel; Corky Siemaszko; Larry Sutton (June 6, 1995). "J train slams into the M train, killing the driver and injuring 54 in 1995". New York Daily News. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
^ a b Wald, Matthew L. (June 6, 1995). "CRASH ON THE SUBWAY: THE SYSTEM; Signals From Another Era Leave Room for Human Error". The New York Times. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
^ Stout, David (June 6, 1995). "CRASH ON THE SUBWAY: THE MOTORMAN; A 'Good' Train Operator, Faulted Once, Known for Precision Stops". The New York Times. Retrieved June 5, 2018.
^ Perez-Pena, Richard (June 8, 1995). "2 Braking Rods Are Faulted In Fatal Crash Of J Train". The New York Times. Retrieved June 5, 2018.
^ Perez-Pena, Richard (June 16, 1995). "Inquiry Links Subway Crash To Signals". The New York Times. Retrieved June 5, 2018.
^ MacFarquhar, Neil (April 10, 1997). "Communication Criticized in Subway Crash". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved June 5, 2018.
^ Martinez, Jose (March 20, 2018). "MTA weighs ending intentional slowing of trains in effect since deadly 1995 crash". Spectrum News NY1 | New York City. Retrieved June 5, 2018.
^ Edroso, Roy (March 13, 2018). "'The Trains Are Slower Because They Slowed the Trains Down'". Village Voice. Retrieved June 4, 2018.


text:
/ The Fifth Element A Classic Watch It Free
The Fifth Element A Classic Watch It Free
By	Shawn	/	August 15, 2012
Why buy or pay for a movie when you can watch it here free on DiscountMoviePasses.com. Todays movie is a classic, grab some popcorn and sit back and watch this movie free.
Good and evil battle for the future of 23rd century Earth in this visually striking big-budget science fiction epic. In the movie's prologue, which is set in 1914, scientists gather in Egypt at the site of an event that transpired centuries earlier. Aliens, it seemed, arrived to collect four stones representing the four basic elements (earth, air, fire and water) – warning their human contacts that the objects were no longer safe on Earth. A few hundred years later (in the 23rd century), a huge ball of molten lava and flame is hurtling toward Earth, and scientist-holy man Victor Cornelius (Ian Holm) declares that in order to prevent it from destroying the planet, the same four elemental stones must be combined with the fifth element, as embodied by a visitor from another world named Leeloo (Milla Jovovich). However, if the force of evil presents itself to the stones instead, the Earth will be destroyed, and an evil being named Zorg (Gary Oldman) will trigger the disaster. Despite her remarkable powers, Leeloo needs help with her mission, and she chooses her accomplice, military leader-turned-cab driver Korben Dallas (Bruce Willis), when she literally falls through the roof of his taxi. Writer and director Luc Besson began writing the script for The Fifth Element when he was only 16 years old, though he was 38 before he was able to bring it to the screen.
Still of Milla Jovovich and Bruce Willis
Christmas 2012 Watch Classics Free Frosty the Snowman Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer
Nov 30, 2012 / By	Shawn
Kung Fu Hustle Watch Free Rated 90 percent positive by Rotten Tomatoes
Christmas Classics Watch Free Movies Like Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer
Big Daddy On Amazon Prime Video
Aug 29, 2012 / By	Shawn
Life In A Day Watch the movie free
ABC's Pan Am Watch For Free
Jan 25, 2012 / By	Shawn
A Matadors Mistress Full Movie
Modern Family Episode 8 After the Fire
November 30, 2012 / By	Shawn
August 29, 2012 / By	Shawn
January 25, 2012 / By	Shawn

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


When I made the chalkboard play table, I wanted to make some cute stools for the girls. This table is visible in our house so I wanted the stools to look nice without spending a lot of money.
You can buy these plastic stools for around $2. I bought mine at Target. I had some fabric with the apple green on it, one of my favorite colors so it was the perfect choice.
Here is what you need to do: take the fabric and make sure it is large enough to cover to the ground. Turn the fabric over, pinch/bunch the corners, and pin-up the side around the stool so the fabric is snug. Don't do it too tight or it won't go on when you are done sewing it and turn it right side out.
Sew up every corner with either a machine or by hand. If there is a lot of excess fabric just trim it off. You can sew a seam at the bottom or just hot glue some rick rack to finish it off. Because the stool is plastic, it is a little slippery so if that bothers you just apply Velcro to two of the sides. Now it will stay in place. Beautiful things don't have to be expensive.
This entry was posted in Home Projects and tagged before and after stool, Craft, Kids stools, play room, sew, Sewing machine, stool, stool slip covers, stools made pretty, Textile, Velcro. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
2022 Porsche Cayman GT4 RS Makes 493 HP, Will Sound Fantastic
Porsche takes its mid-engined sports car to the extreme with the 911 GT3's incredible 4.0-liter six-cylinder, revised suspension, and advanced aerodynamics.
By Mike Duff
Porsche rolled out the RS version of the Porsche 718 Cayman at the Los Angeles auto show tonight, revealing that it has the naturally aspirated 4.0-liter flat-six engine from the 911 GT3.
In the 718 Cayman GT4 RS, it will make 493 hp and 331 pound-feet of torque, and according to Porsche's Andreas Preuninger will emit "the most intense sound ever in a GT car."
The 2022 Cayman GT4 RS will go on sale next summer in the U.S., priced at $143,050.
The long wait for an RS version of the Porsche Cayman is finally officially over. It's less than a month since the company dropped images of a disguise-clad GT4 RS prototype being tested in the Alps, but now the finished car has been unveiled at the Los Angeles auto show, and it's a stunner.
The earlier release told us the RS's Nürburgring Nordschleife lap time but was more reticent about the technical details. We knew the first RS Cayman would use a naturally aspirated flat-six engine, but now the company has confirmed this will be the same 4.0-liter unit that is fitted to the 911 GT3. That's the one that revs to 9000 rpm and makes a peak of 493 horsepower. The output represents a 79-hp increase over the existing Cayman GT4 and 10 hp less than the engine makes in the GT3, a difference that Andreas Preuninger, head of the GT department, says is down to engineering rather than marketing: "The longer exhaust system means a loss due to back pressure."
2023 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 vs. Porsche Cayman GT4
Tested: Porsche Cayman GT4 PDK Sets You Free
2020 Porsche 718 Cayman GT4 at Lightning Lap 2021
Unlike the regular GT4, there won't be the option of a manual transmission. Preuninger says there isn't one available that is able to both work with the Cayman's mid-mounted engine and take its power and torque. The ratios of the standard seven-speed PDK twin-clutch transmission have been shortened to improve acceleration. Porsche is claiming a 3.2-second zero-to-60-mph time—half a second inside that for a PDK-equipped regular GT4—and a top speed of 196 mph, reached in seventh gear. (The GT4's 187-mph max arrives in sixth.)
We can safely anticipate it will sound truly epic when extended, thanks to the bespoke exhaust system but also the high-level air intakes behind the doors, which have been carefully tuned to deliver induction sound. "The first cars we made were actually too loud. We wanted a quality noise," Preuninger says, promising it should be "the most intense sound ever in a GT car."
The other side of the power-to-weight ratio has also been sharpened with some diligent mass saving. Fenders are made from carbon-fiber-reinforced plastic and incorporate cooling ducts similar to those seen on the previous-generation 991 911 GT3 RS and GT2 RS. Specifying the optional Weissach Pack will also see the front hood, door mirror caps, upper and lower side air intakes, and rear wing element turn carbon. Porsche claims a U.S. curb weight of 3227 pounds, 49 pounds less than a PDK-equipped GT4.
Chassis changes include a 1.2-inch reduction in ride height, ball-jointed suspension mountings, revised spring and anti-roll bar rates, and new Bilstein dampers, as well as 20-inch forged aluminum wheels with motorsport-style center locks. Cast-iron brake rotors will be standard, with Porsche's PCCB carbon-ceramic discs an upgrade option.
In addition to the underhung rear wing, other aerodynamic changes include an adjustable front diffuser and a new front spoiler with "flow around" blades. The hood also incorporates NACA ducts, while the louvered vents on the fenders help to reduce air pressure within the wheel wells. Overall, the RS will make up to 25 percent more downforce than the regular GT4, with Preuninger saying that translates to around 220 pounds at 120 mph.
Having created what will almost certainly be the ultimate combustion-powered Cayman (since the next generation of the sports-car will be pure electric), Porsche is predictably keen to charge for it. The GT4 RS will cost $141,700, with the first cars set to reach U.S. buyers in the summer of 2022. That's a huge amount for a Cayman—more than double the price of the base model—yet, if it follows the example set by previous RS models, the biggest problem facing potential buyers may well be finding a dealer willing to take their money for one of the fought-for build slots.
More From L.A. Auto Show
2024 Ioniq 7 to Crib These Bits from Seven Concept
View Photos of the VinFast VF e35 and VF e36
Vietnam's VinFast Plans Two Electric SUVs for U.S.
2023 Subaru Solterra Enters Growing EV SUV Market
Hyundai Seven Concept Previews Future EV SUV
Fisker's Ocean EV Dog-Paddles Closer to Shore
How the Toyota bZ4X Competes with EV Crossovers
2023 Toyota bZ4X Revealed for U.S.
Porsche Reveals Racy 718 Cayman GT4 RS Clubsport
Porsche Taycan EV Adds 590-HP GTS Trim for 2022


Metal Tiger plc (LON:MTR) is pleased to provide an update regarding the Company's Joint Venture ("JV") project with partner MOD Resources Limited (ASX:MOD) ("MOD") in the Kalahari Copper Belt in Botswana (70% MOD Resources/30% Metal Tiger).
Significant widths of high-grade vein hosted copper and silver continue to be intersected within the wider resource drilling programme.
Major Phase 2 drilling programme resumes next week at T3 then expanding over the wider T3 Dome, with 8 drill rigs in operation.
"We are pleased to start the New Year with a record high-grade intersection from the final batch of Phase 2 drilling assays at our T3 Project. These wide high-grade copper intercepts bode well for the expected Phase 2 Mineral Resource upgrade expected later this month and the deeper intersections continue to support the prospect of an underground mining target below the planned T3 Open pit.
Current T3 Phase 2 Infill & Extension drilling programme commended in August 2017 to test the potential for additional resource extensions including high-grade vein mineralisation within and outside the planned 10-year open pit mine (T3 Pit Project).
Drilling will resume mid-next week with eight drill rigs on various targets at T3 and the 11km long, shallow plunging conductive Airborne Electromagnetic Geophysics (AEM) anomaly which extends 4-5kms either side of T3 (MOD have called this target 'T-Rex').
Drilling is also planned to test the many AEM targets along the T3 Dome for deposits similar to the T3 Deposit which will commence in Q1 2018.
Latest (and final) batch of assay results include a record intersection for the T3 Resource Infill Drilling Programme: 18m @ 4.3% Cu and 94g/t Ag from 146m downhole depth within a wide zone of 53.9m @ 2.0% Cu and 40g/t Ag from 128.5m downhole intersected in MO-G-94D.
MO-G-94D occurs near the middle of the T3 Pit Project and is approximately 100m above an intersection of 72.6m @ 1.5% Cu and 27g/t Ag in MO-G-65D from 250m downhole depth (announced 6 March 2017).
These and previous Phase 2 Infill Programme assay results will feed into a Mineral Resource upgrade expected later this month.
The Mineral Resource upgrade may require a corresponding revision to the pending Prefeasibility Study, which is currently based on the 24 August 2017 Mineral Resource Estimate.
The current phase of drilling at the T3 Copper/Silver Deposit commenced on 7 th August 2017, with approval granted for the recommencement of both diamond core (DC) and reverse circulation (RC) drilling at the T3 Project and its vicinity, through to December 2018. This includes up to 70 planned diamond core drill holes designed to infill the current Resource and test for possible extensions. The objective of the infill program is to increase geological confidence and upgrade categorisation of the T3 Resource. The programme also includes grid drilling to investigate the potential for an underground Resource down-dip and along strike from the planned open-pit, and to investigate geophysical targets.
In addition to its 30% interest in the JV, Metal Tiger holds 104,200,000 MOD shares, equivalent to 5.497% of MOD's issued share capital and 1,541,667 MOD options each exercisable price of 6 cents (Australian) on or before 15 April 2019.


Ethereal and effortlessly elegant, the One Shoulder Baby Blue Dress ensures you make an entrance. The feminine silhouette is crafted from feather-weight chiffon and features cascading frills that frame the shoulder and skirt to perfection. We love the vintage garden floral print.


text:
using NUnit.Framework;

namespace Mos6510.Tests
{
  [TestFixture]
  public class ProgrammingModelTests
  {
    private ProgrammingModel model;

    [SetUp]
    public void SetUp()
    {
      model = new ProgrammingModel();
    }

    [TestCase(RegisterName.A)]
    [TestCase(RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(RegisterName.X)]
    [TestCase(RegisterName.PC)]
    [TestCase(RegisterName.S)]
    [TestCase(RegisterName.P)]
    public void CanSetTheValueInRegister(RegisterName name)
    {
      const int expectedValue = 42;

      var registerBeforeSet = model.GetRegister(name);
      registerBeforeSet.SetValue(expectedValue);

      var registerAfterSet = model.GetRegister(name);
      Assert.That(registerAfterSet.GetValue(), Is.EqualTo(expectedValue));
    }

    [Test]
    public void SetsProperDefaultValueForStatusRegister()
    {
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).GetValue(), Is.EqualTo(0x20));
    }

    [TestCase(0x01, true)]
    [TestCase(~0x01, false)]
    public void VerifyCarryFlagGetter(int value, bool expectedResult)
    {
      model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).SetValue(value);
      Assert.That(model.CarryFlag, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(true, 0x01)]
    [TestCase(false, 0)]
    public void VerifyCarryFlagSetter(bool value, int expectedResult)
    {
      model.CarryFlag = value;
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).GetValue() &
                  0x01, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(0x02, true)]
    [TestCase(~0x02, false)]
    public void VerifyZeroFlagGetter(int value, bool expectedResult)
    {
      model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).SetValue(value);
      Assert.That(model.ZeroFlag, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(true, 0x02)]
    [TestCase(false, 0)]
    public void VerifyZeroFlagSetter(bool value, int expectedResult)
    {
      model.ZeroFlag = value;
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).GetValue() &
                  0x03, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(0x04, true)]
    [TestCase(~0x04, false)]
    public void VerifyIrqDisableFlagGetter(int value, bool expectedResult)
    {
      model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).SetValue(value);
      Assert.That(model.IrqDisableFlag, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(true, 0x04)]
    [TestCase(false, 0)]
    public void VerifyIrqDisableFlagSetter(bool value, int expectedResult)
    {
      model.IrqDisableFlag = value;
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).GetValue() &
                  0x04, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(0x08, true)]
    [TestCase(~0x08, false)]
    public void VerifyDecimalModeFlagGetter(int value, bool expectedResult)
    {
      model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).SetValue(value);
      Assert.That(model.DecimalModeFlag, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(true, 0x08)]
    [TestCase(false, 0)]
    public void VerifyDecimalModeFlagSetter(bool value, int expectedResult)
    {
      model.DecimalModeFlag = value;
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).GetValue() &
                  0x08, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(0x10, true)]
    [TestCase(~0x10, false)]
    public void VerifyBreakCommandFlagGetter(int value, bool expectedResult)
    {
      model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).SetValue(value);
      Assert.That(model.BreakCommandFlag, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(true, 0x10)]
    [TestCase(false, 0)]
    public void VerifyBreakCommandFlagSetter(bool value, int expectedResult)
    {
      model.BreakCommandFlag = value;
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).GetValue() &
                  0x10, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(0x40, true)]
    [TestCase(~0x40, false)]
    public void VerifyOverflowFlagGetter(int value, bool expectedResult)
    {
      model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).SetValue(value);
      Assert.That(model.OverflowFlag, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(true, 0x40)]
    [TestCase(false, 0)]
    public void VerifyOverflowFlagSetter(bool value, int expectedResult)
    {
      model.OverflowFlag = value;
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).GetValue() &
                  0x40, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(0x80, true)]
    [TestCase(~0x80, false)]
    public void VerifyNegativeFlagGetter(int value, bool expectedResult)
    {
      model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).SetValue(value);
      Assert.That(model.NegativeFlag, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [TestCase(true, 0x80)]
    [TestCase(false, 0)]
    public void VerifyNegativeFlagSetter(bool value, int expectedResult)
    {
      model.NegativeFlag = value;
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.P).GetValue() &
                  0x80, Is.EqualTo(expectedResult));
    }

    [Test]
    public void StackPointerIsInitializedToFF()
    {
      Assert.That(model.GetRegister(RegisterName.S).GetValue(), Is.EqualTo(0xFF));
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Woven Polyester lanyards are perfect for those wanting long lasting durability. Woven lanyards are used commonly by healthcare workers and restruants.
Printed Polyester lanyards are also great, and are used by those wanting to use logos that have gradient colors or fine details in them. Used at a wide variety of events including concerts.
Printed Tube lanyards are great for give aways and are comonly used at corporate events, seminars and trade shows. These are our most economical lanyards.
Printed Nylon lanyards are the highest quality, most eye catching lanyard we offer. These are great for logos or designs that have a lot of detail and are commonly used by those wanting to make good impression.
Which ever lanyard type you decide on, we are sure that you will be satisfied with our quality and turnaround time! For a FREE Quote Click here!
Custom Woven Polyester Lanyards are made out of very durable polyester material, and the woven logo or text adds to it's durability. Custom woven lanyards can include multicolor logos, or just one color logos or text. Custom woven lanyards will last for many years to come and have outstanding quality. Price includes one standard attachment and one color woven setup , and FREE shipping! Click here for a free quote on custom lanyards.
Custom Printed Polyester Lanyards are created using a silk screening process. Each color is printed onto the lanyard separately to show off the vivid colors in your text or logo. These lanyards are long lasting and very popular for corporate events. Our custom imprinted lanyards are guaranteed to not rub off. Price includes one standard attachment and one color imprint setup , and FREE shipping! Please click here for a free quote on custom lanyards.
Custom Printed Tube Lanyards are a great way to save money and have a nice lanyard! These are the most economical lanyard we produce. These are made of a lose stitched polyester, and are stretching, unlike any other lanyard we have. Your logo or text can be printed onto the tube lanyards , just like our other lanyards. We can produce custom lanyards in any color you wish. Let us help you with your custom tube lanyards today!Price includes one standard attachment and one color imprint setup ,and FREE shipping! Click here for a free quote on custom lanyards.
Custom Printed Nylon Lanyards are thicker than polyester lanyards and are shinier as well. This thicker lanyard allows for more detailed logos. Imprinted nylon lanyards are imprinted by a silk screen process and are high quality. For more information on our custom lanyards, and which style would be best for your needs and your logo. Price includes one standard attachment and one color imprint setup , and FREE shipping! please click here for a free quote on custom lanyards.


text:
Q: Javascript target specific divs for error reporting to user I have several input fields that should have only numbers as valid input, so after search the SO, I got the following js code to allow only number to be input to a text field which is working quite well.
function onlyNumbers(evt) {
    var theEvent = evt || window.event;
    var key = theEvent.keyCode || theEvent.which;
    key = String.fromCharCode( key );
    var regex = /[0-9]|\./;
    if( !regex.test(key) ) {
        theEvent.returnValue = false;
        if(theEvent.preventDefault) theEvent.preventDefault();

        // the corresponding span to make it visible here
        // What code to put here ?

    }
}

The corresponding html is
<input type="text" id="age1" onkeypress="onlyNumbers(event)" />
<input type="text" id="mobileNo" onkeypress="onlyNumbers(event)" />

Now, I have a hidden span after each such input text, which I would like to display as soon as a invalid character is typed ? As there are many such fields
e.g. age1, age2, mobileNo, each one has it's own sibling span.
So, when age1 input is wrong it's corresponding error message span should get displayed.
Here is the minimal complete html code for reference
<form method="POST" action="action.php">
    ...

Age of person 1 :
    <input type="text" id="age1" onkeypress="onlyNumbers(event)" />
     Only numbers please

Age of person 2 :
    <input type="text" id="age2" onkeypress="onlyNumbers(event)" />
     Only numbers please

    <input type="text" id="mobileNo" onkeypress="onlyNumbers(event)" />
     Only numbers please

...
</form>

How to get the reference of the element from which the onlyNumbers() function was called? And how to make the corresponding span visible? Any ideas ?

A:  var fld = theEvent.target || theEvent.srcElement;

Here you can access ID or sibling node
If you instead or as well pass (this) you have your field

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: How to implement ProgresDialog [Android] I am experiencing a problem I have following code:
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    MyDialog = ProgressDialog.show(this, "Nalagam kanale" , "Prosimo počakaj ... ", true);
    MyDialog.show();
... }

Which should actually start he dialog... But the problem is that dialog is shown when everything is loaded...
How can I do solve that?

Actual code
package com.TVSpored;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import org.json.JSONArray;
import org.json.JSONException;
import org.json.JSONObject;
import android.app.Activity;
import android.app.ProgressDialog;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.util.Log;
import android.view.Menu;
import android.view.MenuItem;
import android.widget.ListView;

public class Currently extends Activity{
static final int PROGRESS_DIALOG = 0;

private ArrayList<CurrentlyItem> currentItems;

private CurrentAdapter aa;
private ListView currentListView;

private JSONArray CurrentShows;
private Communicator CommunicatorEPG;

/** Called when the activity is first created. */
@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle icicle) {
    super.onCreate(icicle);
    setContentView(R.layout.layout_currently);

    CommunicatorEPG = new Communicator();
    currentItems = new ArrayList<CurrentlyItem>();

    if(currentItems == null)

    int resID = R.layout.current_item;
    aa = new CurrentAdapter(this, resID, currentItems);

    currentListView = (ListView)findViewById(R.id.currentListView);

    try {
        currentListView.setAdapter(aa);
    } catch (Exception e) {
        Log.d(" * Napaka", e.toString());
    }

    try {
        populateCurrent();
    } catch (JSONException e) {
        // TODO Auto-generated catch block
        e.printStackTrace();
    }

}
public void populateCurrent() throws JSONException
{
    CurrentShows = CommunicatorEPG.getCurrentShows(0);

    for (int i = 0; i < CurrentShows.length(); i++)
    {
        JSONObject jsonObject = CurrentShows.getJSONObject(i);

          String start = jsonObject.getString("1");
          Integer duration = jsonObject.getInt("2");
          String title = jsonObject.getString("3");
          String epg_channel = jsonObject.getString("4");
          String channel_name = jsonObject.getString("5");
          CurrentlyItem newItem = new CurrentlyItem(1, 2, 3, 4, 5);
          currentItems.add(i, newItem);
    }
}
}

This is actual code... I would like to do populateCurrent(); in AsyncTask and meanwhile I would like a loading screen to be shown... Have been trying for few hours now but no actual success... I have successfully shown loading screen and wen trough JSONArray, but couldn't update listview...
Thanks for support!

A: Expected behaviour...
Show a dialog is a typical task of UI thread, but until you complete the onCreate method, the UI thread s not free to execute the dialog creation...
Two solution: create a dialog in a separate thread or execute your long task in a separate thread.
Some highlights here:
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/ui/dialogs.html

A: You could wait to set the content of the activity until the you're finished with the progress dialog.
Update:
This would run your command in async-task:
new AsyncTask<Void, Void, Void> {
  protected Long doInBackground(Void... voids) {
    populateCurrent();
  }
}.execute()

However, then you probably have to make sure to update the list in the GUI thread again and in some way tell the adapter that the list have been updated (since you've given that list to the adapter):
runOnUiThread(new Runnable() {
  public void run() {
    currentItems.add(i, newItem);
    aa.notifyDataSetChanged();
  }
}

It is probably best to create a new list entirely and set the view to view that.


* Subject to availablity Click Here for more info.
Northampton Falcons Basketball Club currently have a team registered in the Northants Basketball League (Division 2). We limit the maximum squad size to 20 players per season and 12 players per game. For members not registered for the league we also arrange friendlies and enter teams in the Northants Summer League.
Our aim is to get everyone playing basketball and for many having these games gives something to work towards. Team selection where required is based on dedication to the squad before individual skill, basketball is a team sport and the only way to develop as a team is to train as a team.
Northampton Falcons Basketball Club is a recently formed local club offering the opportunity for players of all levels of fitness and abilities to train and play basketball in a relaxed and fun atmosphere.
Whether you play regularly, used to play, or just fancy learning a new sport as a way of keeping fit – come along to a training session and get involved. The club currently consists of a mixture of ages ranging mostly from mid 20's to late 30's, but as long as you are 16 or above you're more than welcome to join us.
The three Basketball England registered Level 2 Coaches run the weekly training sessions that comprise of fitness and skill based drills followed by a scrimmage. With 3 coaches there'll always be someone on hand that'll be available to offer advice on training and help assist you through the weekly drills. The club currently consists of members that have played for years to people that are still learning the sport, but the environment has been created where everyone helps each other improve.
Northampton Falcons regular training and games are held at Kingsthorpe College, Boughton Green Rd, Northampton, Northamptonshire NN2 7HR.
Please refer to our calendar for confirmation of training dates and locations.
Northampton Falcons Basketball club main goal is to get you playing basketball. Our club is made up of a mixture of ages – currently ranging from sixteen to mid forties.
Our players vary from absolute beginners looking to get fit, to the players that have played basketball for years. Northampton Falcons Basketball club's main aim is to enjoy the game.
Sessions are usually held weekly on Monday's & Thursday's from 7:30-9:30pm and are based at Kingsthorpe College. Dates can change due to availability and match fixtures so it's advised to get in touch before turning up. Latest information can also be found on our Facebook page. For under 18's it is £4 per session, for everyone else it's £6 on the door or £20 for 4 sessions. You're not required to become a member until the following month. For details on fee's click here.


text:
Chuck Jones Tribute
Do you feel lonely standing here? A conversation with Na Jiazuo
Anger, Kenneth
Baby Steps: Samples From the 2002 St Kilda Film Festival
A City of Sadness by Bérénice Reynaud
Huffing and Puffing about Three Little Pigs
(Guy Ritchie, 2000) In the wake of Tarantino's Pulp Fiction (1994), a spate of films have aimed to replicate its jazzy, frantic style, its knowing self-referentiality with their own representations of un...
What could be 'better than sex'? I'm not sure that Better Than Sex (Jonathan Teplitzky, 2000) really wants to answer this question: the title is a provocation, a tease, a come-on. It's also a sign that the ...
Gaby Bila-Gunther
A delightful film about growing up in the midst of the miners strike in North England in the early '80s. Billy Elliot, the son of a miner wants to be a dancer. While mourning the memories of his beloved dec...


Two more songs from the 1986 demo tape - when the band were called 'On A Friday' have surfaced online.
Last November two tracks - 'Everybody Knows' and 'Girl in the Purple Dress' - appeared online.
Now we are treated to two more from the 1896 demo tape - which was pre-Jonny Greenwood.
It comes just days after new material by frontman Thom Yorke also appeared online. The songs were recorded for a fashion show which the singer used to experiment with a more electronic sound.


Back in the early 1980s, Jim Slakov was a young man looking for a construction or carpentry apprenticeship — and not finding one anywhere near his hometown of Vancouver, British Columbia. "There was a pretty serious recession at the time," he said.
So, Jim decided to go north to the Yukon Territory to seek work — and, on the way, he met someone who suggested he sign up for an apprenticeship program there. It avoided the five-year waiting list he was facing in the Vancouver area. Only problem? That year, there was no house to build in the Yukon program. With access to the machines and some woodworking books, however, Jim started practicing skills he could use. "It was a self-learning thing," he said.
"I've learned all my woodworking from pictures and books," Jim said. "I haven't taken any classes; I haven't had any training. It's all self-taught: I just beat my head against the wall" until he learns a skill.
Despite such unpromising beginnings in woodworking, Jim has made his living since the mid 1980s building high-end kitchens, other built-in woodwork, such as fireplace mantels and staircases, and furniture. His influences, he says, have come from pictures of the works of such woodworkers as Sam Maloof, or Wendell Castle. Jim made a Maloof-inspired rocking chair, "but spent a lot of time making it my own," he said, including using dovetailed joinery. He also admired Maloof's "practical approach, sort of his attitude of 'use whatever tool will get the job done.'" As for Wendell Castle, it's the organic shapes of Castle's earlier works that have influenced Jim. "I was trying to get the feel of a simple base for a table from one of those," he said.
Anyway, when it comes to doing a project, "Half the fun is getting a wood pile and digging through it," he said.
For others who are just starting out working with wood, Jim said, "If I had one thing to say, it would be to take pictures as you go: otherwise, you lose it all" – he doesn't have photographs, he estimates, of probably 70 percent of the projects he's built over the years. And, while those have often involved kitchens, after this year's two big installations, Jim says he'll be focusing on furniture only. "I turned 60 last November, and it's a lot of lifting and stuff installing a kitchen by yourself," he said.


text:
College Football Playoff Picture for Week 3: Alabama leads five tiers of contenders > Sports > College Football Playoff Picture for Week 3: Alabama leads five tiers of contenders
College Football Playoff Picture for Week 3: Alabama leads five tiers of contenders
Author September 14, 2021
We're still seven weeks away from the unveiling of the first set of College Football Playoff rankings.
A lot can happen over those seven weeks. A lot already did happen in the first two weeks, with CFP regulars Clemson and Ohio State taking their first losses. How did those shake-ups affect the playoff picture?
Sporting News looks at 16 schools that have the best playoff chances through two weeks. We then separated those contenders into five tiers based on their early-season performances. That list will dwindle in the coming weeks, but we'll always be here for playoff prognostication.
MORE: Week 3 picks against the spread
With that, a look at the CFP picture through two weeks:
Tier 1: Alabama
1. Alabama (2-0)
The Crimson Tide get their own grouping after an impressive two-week stretch in which they average 46 points per game with new quarterback Bryce Young, who has a 180.1 passer rating. Everybody say it together now: "The season doesn't start until Alabama loses."
Tier 2: Three in the driver's seat
2. Georgia (2-0)
The Bulldogs have allowed just 10 points and 177 yards per game through two weeks. That has created the early-season what-if question for everybody else in the FBS. That is, "What if Alabama and Georgia get to the SEC championship game with identical 12-0 records?" Answer: Both are going to the College Football Playoff.
3. Oregon (2-0)
The Ducks picked up a huge CFP playoff chip with the victory at Ohio State, one that has the Pac-12 thinking playoff for the first time since 2016. Three of their next four games are at home, and the key will be avoiding that unexpected regular-season upset. Coach Mario Cristobal seems to have this team on the right path to stay the course.
MORE: Oregon plants Pac-12 flag in middle of playoff discussion with Ohio State upset
4. Oklahoma (2-0)
Oklahoma had a scare in Week 1, but the Sooners can't afford to lose one and drop into that mix with Clemson and Ohio State. Iowa State and Texas suffered non-conferences losses in Week 2, and the Sooners' strength of schedule is comparable to the Tigers. If Oklahoma is in, then does that the SEC can take credit for three teams?
Tier 3: Win out, and you're probably in
5. Ohio State (1-1)
Ohio State's loss was worse than Clemson's because it was at home. You're going to hear that a lot, but the CFP committee values who teams beat more. The Buckeyes are in the stronger division in the Big Ten East, and they need Penn State and Michigan to keep rolling. It wouldn't hurt if Michigan State beat Miami this week either.
6. Clemson (1-1)
To write the Tigers off based on the Week 1 loss to Georgia would be foolish. Clemson has the best shot to go 12-1, and a seventh ACC championship would seemingly be enough to get the Tigers back in.
Tier 4: Six teams in contention
Iowa (2-0), Cincinnati (2-0), Texas A&M (2-0), Florida (2-0), Penn State (2-0), Notre Dame (2-0)
Notre Dame, Texas A&M and Florida all have varying levels of quarterback unease. The Gators can make the biggest statement of this bunch by beating Alabama on Saturday; something they haven't done since 2008. The Aggies will get their chance on Oct. 9.
MORE: ND quarterback pops finger into place, throws winning TD
Iowa and Penn State are on a collision course for what could be a battle of unbeatens on Oct. 9. The Hawkeyes are the only FBS team with two victories against ranked opponents.
Cincinnati is the lone Group of 5 school on this list, and the only way to stay on it is to beat Indiana on Saturday. If they do, circle the Oct. 2 matchup at Notre Dame on your calendar.
Tier 5: Four teams on the fringe for now
UCLA (2-0), Arizona State (2-0), Michigan (2-0), Auburn (2-0)
Of these four teams, which one is the best bet to make the College Football Playoff for the first time?
The answer has to be UCLA, right? Chip Kelly has the Bruins rolling with an offense that averages 233.5 rushing yards per game and a defense that allows 37.5 rushing ypg. Run the ball, stop the run. It really is that simple sometimes. UCLA hosts Oregon on Oct. 23.
Speaking of rushing offense, Michigan averages 339 rushing yards per game through two weeks and Jim Harbaugh is name-dropping George Patton and Neil Armstrong. That means this is one of those years where the Wolverines are probably going to stay in Big Ten East contention leading up to the Ohio State game.
Arizona State is averaging 259 rushing yards per game with the tandem of quarterback Jayden Daniels and running back Rachaad White. Auburn averages 340 rushing yards per game, and they can prove they belong on this list with a victory at Penn State in the "Whiteout" on Saturday.
mondani: Rolex SUBMARINER STORY…
Why ESPN's Peyton and Eli Manning broadcast is only right way to watch 'Monday Night Football'


I write this to the public, to every single person living in the US. Please thank a veterinarian.
A few years ago I had no idea the many critical and crucial services that vets offer to each and every American…and then I met my wife. She has educated me and in turn I strive to educate others.
You see my wife does not pet puppies and kittens all day, in fact far from it. My wife, like thousands of other vets, is a hard working scientist. In addition to keeping the pet population healthy, veterinarians are responsible for biosecurity in this country (and abroad), food safety, research and development of medications, medical devices, medical implants, and medical monitoring equipment for HUMANS and animals. Without the tireless work of veterinarians, many of whom are not being paid during the government shut down; we would not enjoy access to clean water, healthy safe food, safe medicine, etc.
There are veterinarians right now ensuring the food on the grocery shelf is safe and wholesome. Have you ever thought about that? Have you thought about how the glass of milk you are holding (even if its almond milk) was made safe by a veterinarian? Have you considered the lifesaving medication you take was developed and safety tested first by veterinarians? Do you know that bio security provides not only food safety, and protects us humans from contagious disease, but it keeps our economy open for global trade and profit? Have you ever thought about the veterinarians deployed overseas that provide for our national security? Do you know right now an unscrupulous pharmaceutical developer is trying to get an untested unproven medication cleared for sale ….and will get stopped by the FDA, some of whom are veterinarians?
Somewhere in the US a baby is being placed under anesthesia, safely…he or she will have a procedure or treatment developed and tested first by a veterinarian. The supplements you take, the vaccine that kept you from getting small pox or measles…Think about the number of times that access to quality human medical treatment has impacted and lengthened your own life. My father in law needed a new heart valve: he would have died without it. The surgery that saved his life was first developed by a vet. The artificial heart valve he now has keeping his heart beating…it was tested and cleared by the FDA for use in people: 2 of the FDA reviewers on the team were veterinarians.
My wife and her colleagues don't so this work for the thanks and the accolades, but surely they deserve some recognition. In this time of uncertainty I find myself grateful that they continue their mission. I don't know how to help, so I wrote this hoping to educate a few people about the common misconceptions of being just an animal doctor.
A few years ago I had the pleasure of helping the Sisters of Carmalite monastery care for their beloved cat, "Saint". Now I am not exactly a religious person, and certainly not let's say the ideal parishioner…but I have so much love and admiration for these nuns.
"Saint" was a young neutered male indoor/outdoor cat who inhabited the rectory and provided companionship and comic relief to the sisters as well keeping the mole population out of their garden. For those who may not know, the Carmalite nuns are a sect of Catholic nuns with a vow of poverty and an absolute commitment and conviction to God and service of his people. These amazing women grow their own food, make their own robes, and live a truly inspired life.
One afternoon "Saint" was brought in not feeling well: because Saint's care is not usually an expense they had planned on, finances were limited. I treated him conservatively and sent him home with my phone number. The following day, a call from Sister Maccaletta: Saint was worse. I met them at the clinic and sure enough he was a very sick cat…I felt pulled to help this cat. I quickly arranged with the practice that I should donate his care to them…and they agreed! I started treatment for Saint's tulermia right away. I am grateful to tell you that with faith, the healing presence of modern medicine, and true love Saint made a full recovery.
I went on to see Saint twice a year for his annual wellness check ups and to talk with the Sisters. They included me in their weekly prayers as a thank you. For reasons I cannot exactly explain I have felt a sense of connection to these nuns and their cat that goes beyond what I can comprehend. I left that practice and started working emergency only and suspected I had seen the last of the Sisters but knew the practice would continue to care for Saint.
Fast forward a year: I had not seen them since their last wellness visit. I was working a busy ER day shift and facing a number of challenges: including a difficult euthanasia and some complicated medical cases. The day was by no means "smooth". …let's call it what it is…I was having the kind of day where you feel like your rear end is getting kicked in a can. In addition to a tough work day, I was feeling lonely and health problems among my family had me worried.
I sat down at the doctor's desk next to another ER vet and said, "I sure could use something good to happen about now!" To which she laughed and said "If only it worked that way". Yeah I thought , if only. Ten minutes later the front desk had a phone message for me…from a friend.
The message was from Sister Maccaletta asking me to call the convent. Uh oh I thought 1). What's wrong with Saint!? 2). How did these ladies find me? I called the number and waited for Sister to pick up. The warmest "Oh Hello, Doctor!" greeted me. She went to tell me Saint was doing well but that during her daily prayers today she had felt compelled to talk to me and offer support to me if I needed. She said she was so strongly moved she requested to look me up on the internet and her supervisor allowed it!
My heart literally danced with joy. It was exactly what my spirit needed. I was instantly feeling better, not overwhelmed by my job, my cases, or life…I was feeling loved. We talked and I told her how much her call meant to me. The following day she dropped off home made raisin bread for me for the Holidays along with the most beautiful prayer for peace in my heart.
The reason I share this story here: is I realized that the Universe will send us what we need if we can open our hearts to receiving it. I cannot explain what made her think of me, or call me…but it feels an awful lot like a guardian angel's hug. It restored my faith in humanity, in grace, and in my journey to provide care to people and their animals. To pay it forward, pay it back I did a few gratefulness exercises and I encourage you to do the same. 1). I sent a care package of cat food and treats to Saint. 2). I sent a bottle of her favorite wine to the DVM who graciously did my dog's dental… which was a complete overhaul . 3). I stopped a few technicians at work: those I do not know very well, and told them something they do better than anybody.
I imagine when you're asked what the best piece of advice you have ever received is…the answer is strikingly different for each of us. For me it instantly transports me back in time to my VLE experience.
The advice I will never forget, that which has changed my life, my outlook, my mission….came from Dr. Rick DeBowes of Washington State university. Dr. DeBowes is a self proclaimed "equine plumber" (aka a brilliant surgeon) but he is also a philosopher, a teacher, a mentor, a coach, and a servant leader.
I was a second year veterinary student, and a second career student at that. To say that I didn't exactly fit into the class would be an understatement. I was older, I had previously had a career, and I was as far on the introverted scale as the Meyers Briggs is capable of. But: I loved vet medicine and I had a burning in my soul for a greater purpose. At the time I had no idea what Servant Leadership was, or that it would completely re architect my journey.
I forced a smile and walked myself into the breakfast area, tried to say hello and polished my strongest mask of "I belong here"…but I was terrified. We loaded onto buses for the journey to camp…and I was glad to sit quietly and watch the gorgeous scenery pass. The buss came to a stop and folks disembarked…and then it happened.
I stepped off the bus and ran nearly straight into Dr. Rick DeBowes: Picture it if you will: He was standing in 35'F in a t shirt and shorts with the greatest, warmest smile on his face and he bellowed to me "Choose happy!". In that moment time stopped…it felt like I was slapped in the face by a 2 x 4. It was a watershed moment…something Oprah fans call the "Ah Ha!". That moment changed me forever. It wrote on the slate of my soul. I am not exactly proud to tell you that at 37 I had not yet realized or even considered that some aspects of happy are a choice, until that moment. I had never comprehended: that baring a mental or emotional illness that prevents us from engaging in joy…happy is overall partially our choice and therefore under our control.
That one statement changed the course of my journey. I am beyond grateful for his message and for the opportunity to be at VLE and begin my journey into servant leadership. I was meant to be there and meant for my heart to be open to the message.
Now I consider my many blessings each day and I practice joy. Collecting joyful moments and learning to be present in them waters down the hardship and strife. It trains our brains to make more positive neuronal connections and to see more joy…it helps us practice HAPPY. Anyone who reads my stuff knows I am a huge believer in the 10,000 hour rule: ie practice makes perfect. And as far as I can see, practicing joy and happy, makes me more happy.
This transition didn't happen overnight. Certainly not. I spent a long time as a disengaged, angry, and bitter, down trodden introvert. Only after applying self-discipline, practicing my gratitude exercises and slowing down; to be present in the moment, did I start to feel happy. My burn out and Compassion fatigue went into remission.
Even now when I feel myself slipping into compassion or decision fatigue…and trust me it happens. I go back to basics. I stop and name out loud and in writing 3 things I am grateful for. I look around and name 3 things that are beautiful in that moment and I write a thank you / send a care package to a dear friend who I cherish.
Today I am grateful for : 1). This Community of veterinarians who together are stronger than we are alone. 2). I have the goofiest dog in the world. 3). I just got the best gift, a heated winter coat!
In this moment : 1). The crisp cool fall air. 2). The owl screeching outside my window. 3). The service dog napping at my feet are truly beautiful and fill me with little bits of joy.
I challenge all of us to "Choose Happy" a little each day.
Join me now in sharing the best piece of advice you ever got!
I am a hard working veterinarian who sometimes gets lost in my debt load, my clients' emotions, and my own sense of self-doubt. Needless to say, sometimes I struggle. I am grateful to the community of veterinarians called Not One More Vet, as we together pledge to support each other and bring the risk of suicide down across the profession. I was introduced to this group more than 2 years ago…not knowing at the time I was being directed or guided for a bigger reason than managing my own worries and insecurities. I joined, and I loved it…I got true value out of my interactions here, and I saw true hidden suffering amongst my colleagues. Because of NOMV I got QPR certified (Question, Persuade, and Refer): training to help guide someone who is, or may be suicidal, to the support and resources they need to survive.
During the training I learned what to say, when to say it, when to intervene, when to trust that nagging little voice in my head that someone isn't ok despite their claims of being 'fine". I was empowered to start a conversation I had for so long been afraid to broach. It made me feel like I could actually help maybe. …and then the real reason I was drawn to get trained presented itself a few months later.
I am notoriously a quiet person; I prefer to email or text over phone chat or face time. When I am occupied with work or at home projects it's a general rule I don't answer the phone…I will return the call…but I never drop what I am doing to talk on the phone. It was a glorious summer day and I was painting my deck, a project I had ignored for far too long. Dressed in my messiest paint clothes, hands covered in wet paint, I heard from the house the sound of the phone ring. My first instinct is, yeah like I'm going to answer now with paint everywhere. But then something I honestly cannot describe happened. I felt a huge urge, a pull from within my belly to grab the phone. It was magnetic and I couldn't resist. I opened the kitchen door, got paint on the door frame, the table and the phone and picked it up to say hello. On the other end there was a pause and then a quiet sob…it was a colleague and they were in trouble. Instantly my training kicked my brain into question mode: "are you thinking of hurting yourself" I pleaded. "I already did", came from the phone.
Now I am not a crisis counselor, I have no real training or knowledge of managing situations like this…but here I stood. The universe was using me as a tool to send a rope, a lifeline, to a fellow vet. Because of my QPR training I hopped into action…and only now in writing this do I realize how many tiny messages were left for me by something greater to use to help.
Step one was to keep them talking and try to determine what exactly has occurred…ingestion of something perhaps? Then I had to get them professional help, and I was a thousand miles away. In my desperation I grabbed the work phone and dialed 911. I explained to my local operator that a friend was in trouble and needed ER services now…but they were 1000 miles away…I asked could they connect us to a local 911 operator? Well no…crap… Meanwhile I remembered a card I had gotten years ago from the family of my friend…and on it was a phone number. Why did I save this card…a simple thank you card? I honestly didn't know until I sat to write this blog. I grabbed the other phone and dialed the number…a family member locally …voicemail…crap! I left a message and then it hit me again…the magnetic pull of what to do next. I continued to try to talk to my friend on one phone...I jumped onto the computer and searched for the highway patrol direct line in their community. Got it! Dialed it and told the operator my situation …she immediately called an officer to race to the address with an ambulance. The officer took my number and said he would call upon arrival. Then my friend told me goodbye and hung up the phone despite my protests and pleads.
The other line then rang: the family member had gotten the message and had called a nearby neighbor to run to the house right away. Time seemed to tick on forever. It was like in a science fiction movie where everything slowed down and it took eons for a second to pass. Then my line rang again: the officer: no answer on the door bell he was breaking in and he would call again once he had information. Crap, more waiting. I could hear my heart beating and see my pulse in my retinas.
He called again, friend was alive but in trouble. The ambulance was there and they were headed to the hospital. Now you'd think relief would have washed over me…but somehow I was calm through the thick of it, and now I was shaking uncontrollably, and couldn't settle down.
The family called me a few hours later, friend was alive…and at that moment angry…with me. I was at first sad as I thought the friendship was now surely over. Overwhelmed with emotions I turned to my friends at NOMV. One of the admins was another angel delivering yet another message to me from a bigger place: She said "Better alive and mad as hell, then dead". She was right on, and I needed to hear that.
Since that time I am filled with joy to see my friend thriving. We are closer than ever. The moral of my story here is 2 fold: 1). Get QPR training: its free for AVMA members and it really empowers you to help. 2). you never know when a small reach out, or simple text message check in may be the spark of light that guides someone else out of the darkness. We need to ask each other how we are, and be honest about it. We need to remember even amongst our busiest days to check in on coworkers, friends, and family. We are far stronger together.
I was washing the dishes today and I took a moment to appreciate a message on one of my coffee cups.
A client gave me this cup, with a box of chamomile tea. She had brought her dog in for his annual exam a few days prior, and she asked me how I was doing. We had somewhat of a relationship outside of work in that I had taken a summer season of piano lessons from her a couple year prior. Of course, the typical response to the question, "How are you doing?" is something with a positive tone and then the question reciprocated, and as I smiled and took a breath to answer, that's almost what came out. But I really hadn't been doing all that well recently, and something about her tone and eye contact suggested to me that maybe I could answer honestly. I told her that, actually, I wasn't doing great. I had been struggling recently with the loss of a patient, and subsequent fallout on social media, where the owner placed the blame on me for the patient's death. It was a small town, and word traveled fast. I asked if she'd seen any posts about it and she said she hadn't. Of course, I didn't offer any details, and she didn't ask. She told me that she thought I was a wonderful vet, and that she was going to miss me because she was planning on moving away from the area. She told me that everything would be OK, that I was going to be OK, and that people who know me, know that I'm a good person and a caring and conscientious veterinarian. A few days later, she dropped off a gift bag with the cup, and the tea, and a really lovely card.
At the time, I was struggling with intrusive thoughts of self-harm and suicide. These thoughts were frightening and made me feel anxious and sad. Fortunately, I was able to talk about them with a wise friend who helped me see that I wasn't having these thoughts because I wanted to die, but because I was extremely stressed and dealing with intense emotions surrounding a situation that was truly horrific. Maybe these intrusive thoughts were my way of escaping the situation, my subconscious mind saying, "This is really really hard and I want it to stop." The intrusive thoughts were an escape mechanism, a short-circuit that actually accomplished the goal of changing the conversation in my head.
Eventually, things got better. The owner of the pet that died (new client, new patient, of course; someone who just dropped off her healthy dog for an elective surgery and had to come a few hours later to collect a dead dog) came to the clinic a few days later and we had a long conversation about what happened (closed pop-off valve during surgery prep, inexperienced anesthesia technician). The owner's pain was raw and intense, and at first, she really wanted to see me as a negligent and uncaring. Fortunately, I was able to be completely honest and vulnerable with her without becoming defensive. I showed her the anesthesia machine, told her about the new safety valves that we'd ordered to prevent this from ever happening again, and expressed my heartfelt condolences. After we spoke, she actually gave me a hug and assured me that we were both going to get through this.
Things got better, and that was probably (hopefully) the worst thing that I'll ever have to deal with professionally. There have been ups and downs, other social media storms that I have tended to emotionally overreact to because if this experience. A year ago, I moved away from that small town, where I started my career and raised my daughter. Moving away and leaving my home and family and community has been really hard. Additionally, my daughter moved out of our home and is starting her own life in another state. These transitions are difficult. Dealing with change is hard. But things do get better, and it takes the time that it takes.


Once you have LOGGED IN to your FAMILY account, you will be able to add FAMILY MEMBERS using the ADD PARENT or ADD CHILD menus.
All REGISTERED PLAYERS have already been added to the program. In most instances you will need to add PARENT PROFILES to the existing PLAYER PROFILES.
If you have difficulty, please contact the .


text:
Credit: Altera
The retail park (11 units) on Kaap de Goede Hooplaan is fully let to tenants including Goossens, Hartog Wonen, Swiss Sense and X2O. It is part of the Utrecht home furnishing center (Kanaleneiland), which has extensive free parking right outside.
Erwin Wessels, CIO of Altera, said: "Based on our investment strategy for the retail fund, this was the right time for us to dispose of this large-scale site. We are therefore delighted with this transaction, which will make Food & Convenience an even more dominant part of the retail fund."
By implementing its purchase and sale program, coupled with its letting and sustainability activities, Altera further strengthened its portfolio, focusing entirely on investments in the everyday grocery shopping segment. This is a stable segment of the retail market and represents an attractive investment for institutional investors, offering a higher income return while being sustainable and less vulnerable to e-commerce and business cycles.
Ties Priester, Head of Transactions for abrdn, said: "Given the forecast 1.5% volume growth for the Dutch retail market in 2022, after two years of contraction, this is the right time for us to acquire retail. The challenge, however, is finding the right location, and we have certainly succeeded in this case."
Altera was advised on the sale by Cushman & Wakefield and Dentons. The buyer was assisted by Colliers.
Tags: divestment, retail park
Sign up for our ACROSS Newsletter. Subscribe to ACROSS Magazine.
Ticker MORE
Westland welcomes Peek & Cloppenburg back to Belgian market
The German company Peek & Cloppenburg, with its headquarter in Düsseldorf, moves into the new Westland Shopping Center in Anderlecht, Belgium.
Neinver's entire Polish portfolio receives BREEAM certification
Neinver has obtained a BREEAM In-Use certification for Factory Gliwice–the latest of its outlets to open in Poland–and with this, its entire Polish portfolio is now officially certified.
Anne-Kathrin Velten appointed as new editor in chief of ACROSS Magazine
The ACROSS Magazine welcomes business editor Anne-Kathrin Velten as its new editor in chief.
Altera appoints Jeroen Post as Asset Manager Retail
Real estate investor Altera Vastgoed announces the arrival of Jeroen Post.


Memorizing Quran , tips of memorizing , quran memorzation .
Understand the memorizing Quran as a spiritual and material project. This is a miracle and blessing on Allah' Salalah 'alayhi was salaam (the peace and blessings of Allah) that you can absorb the Qur'an. If you want to take advantage of this Tips for memorizing Quran and therefore should try it physically to achieve of memorizing Quran and should try it spiritually to achieve maximum benefits of memorizing Quran.
First of all, you have to pay attention that you have intentions for memorizing Quran (if you have a good intention, you will feel better). Make sure that whatever intention you are making for memorizing Quran is only for Allah, to explore the secret of happiness is memorizing Quran so that with his kindness of Allah, we will be rewarded in Akhira for memorizing Quran.
The more often you remember memorizing Quran the easier it becomes. It is necessary to be consistent, and not to leave a day without memorizing Quran. There is no weekend without memorizing Quran in Pooja. The minimum remembered which should remember at least 3 lines, 5 is more ideal. If you are persistent, you will be able to become hazardous in 5-6 years.
According to the four major schools of Fiqh (jurisprudence), you must have performed the wudu to touch or memorizing Quran. [Citation needed] However, you do not need a wudu to read the Quran or memory. Get a copy of the Quran and get a translation in the language you understand. This can be obtained from your local mosque (mosque). You can also access it online that makes the memorizing Quran is very easy.
Introduce yourself not only with Arabic but also with translations. This can help you understand and memorizing Quran in context, and it should be easy to remember. If you forget the Quran, go back to the previous step, but if you need a quick look at the beginning, and know the remaining Quran, then you can again take a look at the Quran.
Listen to the Qoran that is also an important tip of memorizing Quran. Before you remember, remember what you want to remember. It is highly recommended (see the best resources here to help you remember the Quran).
There is a separate place to go and keep in a quiet place for memorizing Quran. You can not remember correctly with deviation, nor turn off all your devices (like cell phones).
Use a Mus'haf – (Quran): So, you can use a pencil to mark words and underline verses. Try to get the standard size Koran, not too big, that you cannot take it everywhere and take it, and not too small these all things make memorizing Quran very interesting.
Repeat, repeat, repeat, repeat It's just a repetitive reading and/or listening that will help to remember.
A friend, one of the member of your family or someone you know who will listen to your lessons every day. Ideally, get someone who also remembers to make peer pressure systems.
Remember every day in your salat that you have missed. If you forget a part of a verse, you will immediately run towards the Quran and correct your mistake and you will never make this mistake, and join to the wipe sites that are learned Quran for kids.
New memories on your specified time of day.
Just before starting new memories, amendments in the last 7 days: This is because the most important thing you forget is the new memorable one. And by doing so, the connector will also be built between old people and new parts, which you are going to remember. Besides, when you go to the actual practice of doing new memories, before you remember and read from your memory, it will be a good hot for the brain.
Modify them during the day / second time, before the recent 7 days. Minimum should be 4-5 pages and memorize the Hadith also will help you for memorizing Quran quickly.
If you find it difficult and stick to the order then do not try to go to any other Sun. In this way, instead of leaving some parts here and there you will be satisfied to complete a joke.
For those who do not speak Arabic language or know Tajweed rules, if you spend some time learning them for the first time then it will be better so that you can remember it for the first time correctly. As soon as you learn, listen, do not stop looking to the readers, because this will make it easier to read the Quran c correctly. And remember that Allah Almighty says: "And surely, we have made the Qur'an easy to remember, then will anyone remember?" I personally advise learning Arabic with teachers like Nauman Ali Khan. Baywatch TV on their "Arabic with Arabic" free lessons are amazing.
Despite your age or profession, you can still do it. There are hundreds of stories that inspire you to take your first step in this journey, search on YouTube and see how many stories will bring you to tears.
Change your place and break!Go back to your friend's list: Call or find one of them. They will be there for you, and your mood will change at all. Remind yourself why you started for the first time and why should you continue on this unique journey with the Quran? And teach it to others, because I believe it will change people's lives if they take it as their guide. And honestly, this is the best gift I'll give to anyone, I love, why? Because I want them to feel the great peace of heart and a meaningful life I live through the Quran. Be consistent. Don't try to go to another benefit.
Repeat, repeat, repeat, repeat It's just a repetitive reading and / or listening that will help to remember.


Premier Bet is proud to be the number one sports betting company in Malawi.
They offer a wide range of football betting games to add to the thrill of following the nation's favorite sport. Check out their daily selection of real football betting games from across the world and try to predict the outcomes. You can bet on the full-time result, half time result, a number of goals in a game and much more besides. Bet online using your computer or visit one of our many fantastic game centers.
First you need to log in using your username and password. Your username is your phone number (ex: 2650123456789) if you recently created your account. Login remains the same for existing customers.
Enter your stake and click PLACE.
Any bonus that applies to your bet will be displayed. Click on PLACE a second time to submit your bet.
How to place a Mega Jackpot Bet on Sportpesa.


text:
Q: ScriptManager Error in my code? I am trying to check my path using script manager and my code is in App_Code here is my code:
public ReportDocument ReportCon(string path)
    {
        ReportDocument cryRpt = new ReportDocument();
        ConnectionInfo info = new ConnectionInfo();
        TableLogOnInfo crtableLogoninfo = new TableLogOnInfo();
        Tables CrTables;

        info.ServerName = "192.168.1.200";
        info.DatabaseName = "Track4L";
        info.UserID = "Developers";
        info.Password = "dev01@pps";
        ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(this, typeof(Page), "test", "alert('" + path + "');", true);
        cryRpt.Load(path);

        CrTables = cryRpt.Database.Tables;
        foreach (CrystalDecisions.CrystalReports.Engine.Table CrTable in CrTables)
        {
            crtableLogoninfo = CrTable.LogOnInfo;
            crtableLogoninfo.ConnectionInfo = info;
            CrTable.ApplyLogOnInfo(crtableLogoninfo);
        }
        return cryRpt;
    }

but i get following error:
 Error The best overloaded method match for 'System.Web.UI.ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(System.Web.UI.Page, System.Type, string, string, bool)' has some invalid arguments   D:\DMS\DocumentManagement\Track4L\App_Code\ReportConnection.cs  27  13  D:\...\Track4L\

I don't know how this problem will be solved

A: I think you are passing first argument of this method the object of your class. Pass it the object of calling page. I hope your problem will be solved.
    public ReportDocument ReportCon(System.Web.UI.Page myPage, string path)
    {
       // your code
       ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(myPage, typeof(Page), "test", "alert('" + path + "');", true);

    }


During February 2014 Lovely Grub had the pleasure of working with Todd Blackadder, Angus Gardiner and all of the staff that go together to make our mighty Canterbury Crusaders Rugby team that we are all so proud of. We had special dietary requirements that we had to work with to produce meals that were punchy with flavours and kept these players in top condition for the battles that were to face them in this coming season.
We also had fun times with the team where we taught them how to make Pavlova's then they had to replicate them for a team challenge. This ended with a dinner for all the team's families and a judging of pavlovas took place with our function coordinator announcing the winners and the pavlovas being eaten and enjoyed by one and all. This was a productive and enjoyable week.


Hotel Granvia Hiroshima is directly linked to the JR Sanyo Shinkansen, Hiroshima Station and easy access to both entertainment and business districts. This 22 story white building is desigaround the theme of nature (water, foliage and light) including a spacious lobby with a 2- story atrium. Restaurants offer a variety of cuisines as well as bars and banquet rooms with 6 language real-time interpretation services to meet every dining and conference needs.
Directly linked by JR Hiroshima Station.


text:
package com.github.lunatrius.schematica;

import com.github.lunatrius.core.util.vector.Vector3i;
import com.github.lunatrius.schematica.config.BlockInfo;
import com.github.lunatrius.schematica.config.PlacementData;
import com.github.lunatrius.schematica.handler.ConfigurationHandler;
import com.github.lunatrius.schematica.proxy.ClientProxy;
import com.github.lunatrius.schematica.reference.Reference;
import com.github.lunatrius.schematica.world.SchematicWorld;
import cpw.mods.fml.common.registry.GameData;
import net.minecraft.block.Block;
import net.minecraft.block.BlockPistonBase;
import net.minecraft.client.Minecraft;
import net.minecraft.client.entity.EntityClientPlayerMP;
import net.minecraft.entity.player.EntityPlayer;
import net.minecraft.entity.player.InventoryPlayer;
import net.minecraft.init.Items;
import net.minecraft.item.Item;
import net.minecraft.item.ItemBucket;
import net.minecraft.item.ItemStack;
import net.minecraft.network.play.client.C0BPacketEntityAction;
import net.minecraft.util.Vec3;
import net.minecraft.world.World;
import net.minecraftforge.common.util.ForgeDirection;
import net.minecraftforge.event.ForgeEventFactory;
import net.minecraftforge.event.entity.player.PlayerInteractEvent.Action;
import net.minecraftforge.fluids.BlockFluidBase;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

public class SchematicPrinter {
    public static final int WILDCARD_METADATA = -1;
    public static final int SIZE_CRAFTING_OUT = 1;
    public static final int SIZE_CRAFTING_IN = 4;
    public static final int SIZE_ARMOR = 4;
    public static final int SIZE_INVENTORY = 3 * 9;
    public static final int SIZE_HOTBAR = 9;

    public static final int SLOT_OFFSET_CRAFTING_OUT = 0;
    public static final int SLOT_OFFSET_CRAFTING_IN = SLOT_OFFSET_CRAFTING_OUT + SIZE_CRAFTING_OUT;
    public static final int SLOT_OFFSET_ARMOR = SLOT_OFFSET_CRAFTING_IN + SIZE_CRAFTING_IN;
    public static final int SLOT_OFFSET_INVENTORY = SLOT_OFFSET_ARMOR + SIZE_ARMOR;
    public static final int SLOT_OFFSET_HOTBAR = SLOT_OFFSET_INVENTORY + SIZE_INVENTORY;

    public static final int INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR = 0;
    public static final int INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY = INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR + 9;

    public static final SchematicPrinter INSTANCE = new SchematicPrinter();

    private final Minecraft minecraft = Minecraft.getMinecraft();

    private boolean isEnabled;
    private boolean isPrinting;

    private SchematicWorld schematic = null;
    private byte[][][] timeout = null;

    public boolean isEnabled() {
        return this.isEnabled;
    }

    public void setEnabled(boolean isEnabled) {
        this.isEnabled = isEnabled;
    }

    public boolean togglePrinting() {
        this.isPrinting = !this.isPrinting;
        return this.isPrinting;
    }

    public boolean isPrinting() {
        return this.isPrinting;
    }

    public void setPrinting(boolean isPrinting) {
        this.isPrinting = isPrinting;
    }

    public SchematicWorld getSchematic() {
        return this.schematic;
    }

    public void setSchematic(SchematicWorld schematic) {
        this.isPrinting = false;
        this.schematic = schematic;
        refresh();
    }

    public void refresh() {
        if (this.schematic != null) {
            this.timeout = new byte[this.schematic.getWidth()][this.schematic.getHeight()][this.schematic.getLength()];
        } else {
            this.timeout = null;
        }
    }

    public boolean print() {
        final EntityClientPlayerMP player = this.minecraft.thePlayer;
        final World world = this.minecraft.theWorld;

        syncSneaking(player, true);

        final Vector3i trans = ClientProxy.playerPosition.clone().sub(this.schematic.position.x, this.schematic.position.y, this.schematic.position.z).toVector3i();
        final int minX = Math.max(0, trans.x - 3);
        final int maxX = Math.min(this.schematic.getWidth(), trans.x + 4);
        final int minY = Math.max(0, trans.y - 3);
        final int maxY = Math.min(this.schematic.getHeight(), trans.y + 4);
        final int minZ = Math.max(0, trans.z - 3);
        final int maxZ = Math.min(this.schematic.getLength(), trans.z + 4);

        final int slot = player.inventory.currentItem;
        final boolean isSneaking = player.isSneaking();

        final boolean isRenderingLayer = this.schematic.isRenderingLayer;
        final int renderingLayer = this.schematic.renderingLayer;
        for (int y = minY; y < maxY; y++) {
            if (isRenderingLayer && y != renderingLayer) {
                continue;
            }

            for (int x = minX; x < maxX; x++) {
                for (int z = minZ; z < maxZ; z++) {
                    try {
                        if (placeBlock(world, player, x, y, z)) {
                            player.inventory.currentItem = slot;
                            syncSneaking(player, isSneaking);
                            return true;
                        }
                    } catch (Exception e) {
                        Reference.logger.error("Could not place block!", e);
                        player.inventory.currentItem = slot;
                        syncSneaking(player, isSneaking);
                        return false;
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        player.inventory.currentItem = slot;
        syncSneaking(player, isSneaking);
        return true;
    }

    private boolean placeBlock(World world, EntityPlayer player, int x, int y, int z) {
        if (this.timeout[x][y][z] > 0) {
            this.timeout[x][y][z] -= ConfigurationHandler.placeDelay;
            return false;
        }

        final int wx = this.schematic.position.x + x;
        final int wy = this.schematic.position.y + y;
        final int wz = this.schematic.position.z + z;

        final Block block = this.schematic.getBlock(x, y, z);
        final Block realBlock = world.getBlock(wx, wy, wz);
        final int metadata = this.schematic.getBlockMetadata(x, y, z);
        final int realMetadata = world.getBlockMetadata(wx, wy, wz);

        if (block == realBlock && metadata == realMetadata) {
            return false;
        }

        if (ConfigurationHandler.destroyBlocks && !world.isAirBlock(wx, wy, wz) && this.minecraft.playerController.isInCreativeMode()) {
            this.minecraft.playerController.clickBlock(wx, wy, wz, 0);

            this.timeout[x][y][z] = (byte) ConfigurationHandler.timeout;

            return !ConfigurationHandler.destroyInstantly;
        }

        if (this.schematic.isAirBlock(x, y, z)) {
            return false;
        }

        if (!realBlock.isReplaceable(world, wx, wy, wz)) {
            return false;
        }

        final Item item = BlockInfo.getItemFromBlock(block);
        if (item == null) {
            Reference.logger.debug(GameData.getBlockRegistry().getNameForObject(block) + " is missing a mapping!");
            return false;
        }

        if (placeBlock(this.minecraft, world, player, wx, wy, wz, item, metadata)) {
            this.timeout[x][y][z] = (byte) ConfigurationHandler.timeout;

            if (!ConfigurationHandler.placeInstantly) {
                return true;
            }
        }

        return false;
    }

    private boolean isSolid(World world, int x, int y, int z, ForgeDirection side) {
        x += side.offsetX;
        y += side.offsetY;
        z += side.offsetZ;

        Block block = world.getBlock(x, y, z);

        if (block == null) {
            return false;
        }

        if (block.isAir(world, x, y, z)) {
            return false;
        }

        if (block instanceof BlockFluidBase) {
            return false;
        }

        if (block.isReplaceable(world, x, y, z)) {
            return false;
        }

        return true;
    }

    private ForgeDirection[] getSolidSides(World world, int x, int y, int z) {
        List<ForgeDirection> list = new ArrayList<ForgeDirection>();

        for (ForgeDirection side : ForgeDirection.VALID_DIRECTIONS) {
            if (isSolid(world, x, y, z, side)) {
                list.add(side);
            }
        }

        ForgeDirection[] sides = new ForgeDirection[list.size()];
        return list.toArray(sides);
    }

    private boolean placeBlock(Minecraft minecraft, World world, EntityPlayer player, int x, int y, int z, Item item, int itemDamage) {
        if (item instanceof ItemBucket || item == Items.sign) {
            return false;
        }

        PlacementData data = BlockInfo.getPlacementDataFromItem(item);

        if (!isValidOrientation(player, x, y, z, data, itemDamage)) {
            return false;
        }

        ForgeDirection[] solidSides = getSolidSides(world, x, y, z);
        ForgeDirection direction = ForgeDirection.UNKNOWN;
        float offsetY = 0.0f;

        if (solidSides.length > 0) {
            int metadata = WILDCARD_METADATA;

            if (data != null) {
                ForgeDirection[] validDirections = data.getValidDirections(solidSides, itemDamage);
                if (validDirections.length > 0) {
                    direction = validDirections[0];
                }

                offsetY = data.getOffsetFromMetadata(itemDamage);

                if (data.maskMetaInHand != -1) {
                    metadata = data.getMetaInHand(itemDamage);
                }
            } else {
                direction = solidSides[0];
            }

            if (!swapToItem(player.inventory, item, metadata)) {
                return false;
            }
        }

        if (direction != ForgeDirection.UNKNOWN || !ConfigurationHandler.placeAdjacent) {
            return placeBlock(minecraft, world, player, x, y, z, direction, 0.0f, offsetY, 0.0f);
        }

        return false;
    }

    private boolean isValidOrientation(EntityPlayer player, int x, int y, int z, PlacementData data, int metadata) {
        if (data != null) {
            switch (data.type) {
            case BLOCK: {
                return true;
            }

            case PLAYER: {
                Integer integer = data.mapping.get(ClientProxy.orientation);
                if (integer != null) {
                    return integer == (metadata & data.maskMeta);
                }
                break;
            }

            case PISTON: {
                Integer integer = data.mapping.get(ClientProxy.orientation);
                if (integer != null) {
                    return BlockPistonBase.determineOrientation(null, x, y, z, player) == BlockPistonBase.getPistonOrientation(metadata);
                }
                break;
            }
            }
            return false;
        }

        return true;
    }

    private boolean placeBlock(Minecraft minecraft, World world, EntityPlayer player, int x, int y, int z, ForgeDirection direction, float offsetX, float offsetY, float offsetZ) {
        ItemStack itemStack = player.getCurrentEquippedItem();
        boolean success = false;

        x += direction.offsetX;
        y += direction.offsetY;
        z += direction.offsetZ;

        int side = direction.getOpposite().ordinal();

		/* copypasted from n.m.client.Minecraft to sooth finicky servers */
        success = !ForgeEventFactory.onPlayerInteract(minecraft.thePlayer, Action.RIGHT_CLICK_BLOCK, x, y, z, side, world).isCanceled();
        if (success) {
            // still not assured!
            success = minecraft.playerController.onPlayerRightClick(player, world, itemStack, x, y, z, side, Vec3.createVectorHelper(x + offsetX, y + offsetY, z + offsetZ));
            if (success) {
                // yes, some servers actually care about this.
                minecraft.thePlayer.swingItem();
            }
        }

        if (itemStack != null && itemStack.stackSize == 0 && success) {
            player.inventory.mainInventory[player.inventory.currentItem] = null;
        }

        return success;
    }

    private void syncSneaking(EntityClientPlayerMP player, boolean isSneaking) {
        player.setSneaking(isSneaking);
        player.sendQueue.addToSendQueue(new C0BPacketEntityAction(player, isSneaking ? 1 : 2));
    }

    private boolean swapToItem(InventoryPlayer inventory, Item item, int itemDamage) {
        return swapToItem(inventory, item, itemDamage, true);
    }

    private boolean swapToItem(InventoryPlayer inventory, Item item, int itemDamage, boolean swapSlots) {
        int slot = getInventorySlotWithItem(inventory, item, itemDamage);

        if (this.minecraft.playerController.isInCreativeMode() && (slot < INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR || slot >= INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR + SIZE_HOTBAR) && ConfigurationHandler.swapSlotsQueue.size() > 0) {
            inventory.currentItem = getNextSlot();
            inventory.setInventorySlotContents(inventory.currentItem, new ItemStack(item, 1, itemDamage));
            this.minecraft.playerController.sendSlotPacket(inventory.getStackInSlot(inventory.currentItem), SLOT_OFFSET_HOTBAR + inventory.currentItem);
            return true;
        }

        if (slot >= INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR && slot < INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR + SIZE_HOTBAR) {
            inventory.currentItem = slot;
            return true;
        } else if (swapSlots && slot >= INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY && slot < INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY + SIZE_INVENTORY) {
            if (swapSlots(inventory, slot)) {
                return swapToItem(inventory, item, itemDamage, false);
            }
        }
        return false;
    }

    private int getInventorySlotWithItem(InventoryPlayer inventory, Item item, int itemDamage) {
        for (int i = 0; i < inventory.mainInventory.length; i++) {
            if (inventory.mainInventory[i] != null && inventory.mainInventory[i].getItem() == item && (itemDamage == WILDCARD_METADATA || inventory.mainInventory[i].getItemDamage() == itemDamage)) {
                return i;
            }
        }
        return -1;
    }

    private boolean swapSlots(InventoryPlayer inventory, int from) {
        if (ConfigurationHandler.swapSlotsQueue.size() > 0) {
            int slot = getNextSlot();

            ItemStack itemStack = inventory.mainInventory[slot + INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR];
            swapSlots(from, slot, itemStack == null || itemStack.stackSize == 0);
            return true;
        }

        return false;
    }

    private int getNextSlot() {
        int slot = ConfigurationHandler.swapSlotsQueue.poll() % SIZE_HOTBAR;
        ConfigurationHandler.swapSlotsQueue.offer(slot);
        return slot;
    }

    private boolean swapSlots(int from, int to, boolean targetEmpty) {
        if (from >= INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR && from < INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR + SIZE_HOTBAR) {
            from = SLOT_OFFSET_HOTBAR + (from - INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR);
        } else if (from >= INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY && from < INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY + SIZE_INVENTORY) {
            from = SLOT_OFFSET_INVENTORY + (from - INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY);
        } else {
            return false;
        }

        if (to >= INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR && to < INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR + SIZE_HOTBAR) {
            to = SLOT_OFFSET_HOTBAR + (to - INV_OFFSET_HOTBAR);
        } else if (to >= INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY && to < INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY + SIZE_INVENTORY) {
            to = SLOT_OFFSET_INVENTORY + (to - INV_OFFSET_INVENTORY);
        } else {
            return false;
        }

        clickSlot(from);
        clickSlot(to);
        if (!targetEmpty) {
            clickSlot(from);
        }

        return true;
    }

    private ItemStack clickSlot(int slot) {
        return this.minecraft.playerController.windowClick(this.minecraft.thePlayer.inventoryContainer.windowId, slot, 0, 0, this.minecraft.thePlayer);
    }
}


Business Description: Breathe 4 Me CPR is a CPR training company that is focused on learning and information retention! This company was founded by instructors with Emergency Medical Training, Fire fighting experience and over 15 years of effective teaching experience. From the beginning, Breathe 4 Me CPR built its program around student success. We feel that EVERY student can learn, and we desire that each student leave the class feeling confident that they can perform the skills that they learn in the class. We teach a variety of classes in a variety of settings. From corporate offices to small family groups. From new grandparents to new nurses, the skills that are obtained will be beneficial and can help to save lives! We look forward to meeting you soon!