text:
Tamlyn Tomita Age, Bio, Height, Body Measurements, Instagram, Husband, Net Worth in 2019
Tamlyn Tomita
Tamlyn Tomita net worth: $3 million
Tamlyn Tomita Height: 5 feet 01 inches
Tamlyn Tomita Weight: 46kg
Tamlyn Tomita was born on January 27, 1966, in Okinawa, Japan. She is a famous Japanese actress who is among few actresses made high rating successfully on Hollywood. She has started her career from the Japanese drama industry and later moved to Hollywood for English movies. She started her career as a young actress and achieved many awards such as Queen at the Nisei Week Pageant which was held in Los Angeles, California, the USA in 1984. More detailed about the stunning actress can be read in the later sections.
Original Name: Tamlyn Naomi Tomita
Famous as: Tammy
Birthday: January 27, 1966
Zodiac Sign: Capricorn
Age: 53y
Born At: Okinawa, Japan
Height: 5 feet 1 inch
Education: N/A
Ethnicity: Asian
Citizenship: Japan
Profession: Actress, singer
Source of wealth: Acting, Singing
Childhood:
Tammy was born in 1966 in a small city of Japan known as Okinawa. She was born to a famous family of Japan, her father Shiro Tomita was a police officer and her mother has some Filipino roots which made Tammy half Filipino. She has been raised with care and love and after his father got a job in the police department in Los Angeles she moved with her parents and spent her life there. She is currently living in a villa in Los Angeles along with her husband.
She started her career from teenage and won the title of Queen at the Nisei Week Pageant which was held in Los Angeles, California, the USA in 1984. She won the titled second time which came after a year following the first one. She, later on, worked in many super hit Hollywood movies like "Taken", "The Karate Kid" "The Karate Kid II" and "World War II". World War II was based on how the Americans react to the Japanese after the Pearl Harbor attack. This movie made her even more popular and she was rated among the top 50 beautiful women in the world a year later.
She is very good at keeping her private life secret because she never disclosed it and never left any evidence for the media to know about it. It is reported that she has been dating many movie stars and white man and currently she is married to a white man and living with him in his house.
Living style:
She is the other name of style and fancy living style; she has a house in Los Angeles which is equipped with all the facilities of the world. His house contains multiple guest rooms, swimming pools, gardens and garages in which she has parked her sports cars.
Body measurements:
She is a short heighted beautiful woman, her height is 5 feet 1 inch and weight is 48 kg. She has a beautiful figure and is super attractive.
Tamlyn Tomita net worth is $3 million which came from her acting and signing contracts.
Tamlyn Tomita Age, Bio, Height, Body Measurements, Instagram, Husband, Net Worth
Tamlyn Tomita was born on January 27, 1966, in Okinawa, Japan. She has started her career from the Japanese drama industry and later moved to Hollywood for English movies.
paula hawkins- celebsheightweight.com
www.celebsheightweight.com
Actress, Asian, Capricorn, Singer
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I was in Las Vegas the other day at a Chiropractic convention and I spent some morning time in the hotel gym. Ninety percent of the people in the gym were using machines… I was really disappointed so few people were using free weights. I advocate free weights and kettlebells. It was like being in the Matrix Gym on Westwood Blvd. in 1985.
People moved along very slowly and took long breaks between sets. I advocate very short breaks between sets, usually 20-30 seconds. One minute is a long break for me.
I did not see anyone really pushing heavy resistance. I saw lots of people doing 20 reps at a time. I advocate lifting heavy enough resistance so that the 6th or 7th rep is the max. I want to see people build muscle to increase there resting metabolic rate.
I saw lots of people doing cardio – the treadmills, ellip and bike machines were busy. So when clients ask me "How did I get this pain?" I ask them "How many hours do you sit at work?" If they sit at work and have a desk job, they probably sit in awkward or slumped postures (for 8-10 hours a day). These people don't need to sit on a cycle machine, and then sit on more machines and exercise – and they don't need to do bench presses and curls.
Working all day in a seated position results in short hip flexors, short pecs, and short biceps. This is the exact posture that causes most clients to suffer from so much neck and back pain.
that pull them forward. We need more rowing-type exercises to strengthen the muscles that pull the shoulder blades back.
I did not see one person in the entire gym of a BIG hotel connected to the convention center stretching. Who are these people getting advice from? If you sit all day you better be spending time stretching out your hip flexors.
If you want to look good as you age avoid forward head posture and rounded shoulders. Work the back side with rows and pulls, because those muscles are the ones responsible for making sure that you stand erect.
Next time you see me in the gym…let's talk!


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Scots Family Pollocks Pacific Adventures
The adventures of a small group of intrepid explorers and their friends in the land of the Long White Cloud.
Moustache you a question.
The annual Wellington 7s saw the boys donning moustaches and sporting gear. The number of shavers in the house is increasing but fortunately no one is yet sporting a 'tache on a regular basis!
Luke went as a cricketer (although it is Jamie who plays most cricket), Jamie went as a tennis player (although it is Craig who plays the most tennis) and Craig went as Nasa scientist (which Does not infer it is Luke who spends most time in outer space!)
We don't have that many Wellington traditions but this has become one of the family annual events. I spent the weekend shivering on the sofa with a nasty bug. It is a fairly unusual event but when I am too ill to watch sport I am definitely ill.
Ben and his brother Jonathan visiting from the UK were there to see Scotland fail to impress, as usual and NZ not manage to make a home final again. I think Jonathan thought he was back at my old school where we often played shirts against skins at Rugby and at 7s. Although in Scotland the worry was hypothermia rather than sun burn.
A new innovation this year was a mobile climbing wall. The boys always enjoy a wee scramble. The 7s usual coincides with the end of the summer holidays and the return to school.
The annual purchase of new school shoes is a reminder of how much they all continue to grow. If our feet continued to grow at the same rate for the whole of our adult lives we would have feet the length of our shadows on a winters afternoon. Last years shoes with worn tread and scuffed toes testify to months and miles of school boy life.
The birthday season started with Jamie turning 14. He continues to thrive at Wellington College and recently scored his highest ever cricket score when he was 48 not out having opened the batting. Jamie has started helping at Kids Alive and has started his Bronze Duke of Edinburgh. He also has a new piping teacher which seems to be working out well.
I visited Vancouver where James (real moustache apparently) has been studying. While there he met Jen from California and they are getting married on the 1st of May. They are a delightful couple and will be a great asset when they come back to New Zealand later in the year. At the moment we are discussing where they would be best placed and would all appreciate wisdom for this.
I was also able to spend time with Ruth and Josue (reality of moustache untested but looks plausible) who have also been studying at Regent. Regent has been a great experience for them and they will return to Ecuador with much more to contribute to student work there. They are also expecting a baby which Anna Gracia is especially delighted about. One of their key concerns is finding the right place to live in Quito.
I was able to be at Grandpa's birthday party in Dunbar with the Elgin and Falkirk cousins. We miss being part of family occasions and gatherings. 2011 sees both sets of grandparents celebrating their golden weddings. We are not sure when next to all try and visit Scotland. We have been working on improving communication with UK supporters of the Pacific Partnership Trust. Our giving has held up pretty well in the recession but the collapse of sterling is hitting us hard. The exchange rate is currently by far the worst it has been since we have been in New Zealand.
I had a bit of a nightmare journey home with delayed flights and missed connections which messed up my plans flying back. These kind of things don't actually happen to me as often as people imagine but they are always frustrating when they do. I did manage to make it back for Luke's 16th birthday. Luke is now in his second last year at College. He is enjoying singing in the chorale, running and looking forward to the new Hockey season. He is also in the chorus of the school musical "jesus Christ Superstar" which starts rehearsals this week.
He did the Wellington College Runathon for World Vision for the third year in a row. This year they were raising funds for a village in Tanzania for water, health and education projects. It has become a huge event in the school calendar and it is great to see this emphasis on the developing world.
Jamie was running for the second year. The event runs for 40 hours and at least one person is running all the time. Jamie ran 81.6 km and Luke 85.6 km over the course of the 40 hours. Both were struggling to walk towards the end. At the moment it looks like they have raised about $500 each but are still hoping for a few more donations.
Luke had his head shaved for the cause for the second year. Which looked okay at the end but he had it done in stages and it was definitely not streamlined for some of the day. The day after he left for a geography field trip to do the Tongariro Crossing which is a fairly significant walk at the best of times!
Ailsa was rear ended waiting at lights by a car which promptly did a U turn and sped away. They got the registration but it has been a long and frustrating process to get the car fixed and the insurance sorted. You are not required to have insurance of any kind in NZ, we have comprehensive cover but in this kind of situation the excess should be paid by the other party but if they are not covered it is complicated recovering the funds. These sorts of things take a moment to happen and weeks of time and energy to get sorted. She has also been getting her teaching qualifications assessed by the NZ Qualifications Authority, this too has been a long and slow process but is nearing completion now.
The birthday season finished with Craig turning 11. He is really enjoying St Marks and likes his new teacher, he has a good group of friends at school and church and is involved in a range of sporting and cultural activities.
We went to Cadillac, a new American Style Diner in Lower Hutt for his birthday tea. My Mum and Dad were supposed to be here for his birthday but my Dad fell on the golf course and broke his leg so they have had to cancel their trip in the meantime.
The other day a storm hit Wellington. It was described as a one in 100 year meteorological event. We could see the storm coming. It swept in a line over the harbour, the surface of the water churning in its bow and came up the valley like a wall. The wind hit first and then came the rain. The temperature in the living room dropped 12 degrees centigrade in less than 5 minutes. It was a reminder of the force of the wind and the impact of typhoons and cyclones in the Pacific. But it was also a picture of where we are at the moment. There have been huge encouragements this year, a good start in many universities, the launch of the Catalyst Web Book Store, positive international partnerships and good investment in emerging leaders. But at the same time it feels like we are weathering a storm. Economically, spiritually, relationally there is plenty wind and rain about. Storms here make you grateful for windows not blowing in and roofs not blowing off. In Jesus day the key architectural issue was if your foundations were sand or rock. Aside from the parables the disciples learned things in storms personally about God's protection, power and authority and about taking steps of faith beyond anything they had considered on dry land in the sunshine.
Stewart Goudie (yet another man with a moustache) sent me a message saying that he wanted to speak about our work, alongside his own story of being called into ministry, at the D'mains men's meal today. He asked if I had anything I would like him to say. How do you summarise 4 years in three sentences? Encourage them that we are making a difference in NZ, around the Pacific and beyond, slowly, in the grace of God we are seeing lives and situations changed. Thank them, we are enormously thankful for all who pray and give and invest in our work, the work of the Pacific Partnership Trust and the ministry of TSCF, we could not do anything without their partnership. Tell them that we are weathering a storm but we know that storms do not last forever and ask them to pray that our foundations would be strong and that we would remember Jesus presence with us.
Ailsa and I had a great time at the IFES "Living Stones" conference for General Secretaries in Malaysia. The boys were hosted by three different families and we were away for 8 days. This was an extremely encouraging time but deserves an entire blog to itself. So having caught you up with family news that will be our next news update. We were especially thankful that reward flights were available on the days we wanted to travel which was a big help in making the trip possible.
Posted by Nigel Pollock at 2:14 AM
Kiwokosteve said...
Great 'taches - do congratulate the boys!
Sounds like you've all been having loads of good adventures recently - I have to say your blog posts make it seem that life in Edinburgh moves slowly in comparison!
Places Real and Imagined
Nigel's Olympic News
Davidsons Mains Church, Edinburgh
Jamie's Cricket Stats
Pacific Partnership Trust
The Vine Trust
TSCF, New Zealand
Nearby webcam of the harbour
The Journey So Far September 2011 (1) October 2010 (1) July 2010 (3) May 2010 (1) March 2010 (2) January 2010 (1) October 2009 (1) September 2009 (4) August 2009 (1) July 2009 (1) June 2009 (1) May 2009 (2) April 2009 (2) March 2009 (2) February 2009 (3) January 2009 (4) December 2008 (3) November 2008 (1) October 2008 (2) September 2008 (1) August 2008 (5) June 2008 (2) April 2008 (1) March 2008 (3) February 2008 (5) January 2008 (1) December 2007 (6) August 2007 (3) July 2007 (2) June 2007 (2) May 2007 (1) March 2007 (4) February 2007 (3) December 2006 (2) November 2006 (4) September 2006 (2) August 2006 (2) July 2006 (3) June 2006 (3) May 2006 (3) April 2006 (2) March 2006 (2) February 2006 (1)
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Nigel Pollock
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
#1065: Joyce Riley
Joyce Riley is a "prolific but generic" 9/11 truther, who spreads her delusions and joyful alignment with the Dunning-Kruger lowest quartile on virtually any topic through The Power Hour, a daily streaming radio show, which calls itself a "Patriotic media news portal", and which is also transmitted by such noteworthy outlets as the WWCR. Apparently Riley rose to fame mainly through her "work" on natural remedies for the Gulf War Syndrome after her (apparently) military career, an condition that she seems to have concluded to be the result of biological warfare conducted on US Military members, primarily – it seems – administered through vaccines, the goal apparently being "Malthusian population reduction" (you can read one of her screeds here). Proof that the powers that be are in a conspiracy against her? "No one has come to me and said, 'you shouldn't be saying this.' The reason being that they don't want to fight me in court. They know its true." One wonders how she would have concluded if they had told her that she shouldn't be saying what she says.
Riley's rants are also brilliant displays of crank magnetism. In addition to the absence of any earthly foundation for her political screeds, you get the usual tripe on medical issues – most of which is actually pinched directly from NaturalNews and Joe Mercola's website. A recurring idea is that "allopathic" doctors and conventional medicine are much more dangerous than guns (hence, there is no justification for gun laws: "Doctors, comparatively, kill 783,936 people each year, which is 64 times higher than [the number killed by other people with guns]. Doctors shoot you not with bullets, but with vaccines, chemotherapy and pharmaceuticals ... all of which turn out to be FAR more deadly than guns." The positive health advice seem generally to concern avoiding the nebulous toxins through dietary choices, detox therapies and living naturally.
And hey, Riley doesn't believe in global warming either. But she does believe in chemtrails.
You can also buy stuff from her shop – mostly various dubious herbal supplements and colloidal silver, as well as documentaries such as Chuck & Anita Untersee's Behold a Pale Horse – America's Last Chance and her own (Beyond Treason) and others' (e.g. David von Kleist's 9/11 in Plane Sight) documentaries on 9/11 (both directed by William Lewis).
Diagnosis: Another masterly combination of paranoia and the Dunning-Kruger effect, and the results are precisely the same every time. There are surely those who listen to her, but her listeners are probably way beyond hope anyways.
Posted by G.D. at 12:03 PM No comments:
#1064: Harry Riley
We feel compelled to throw in a brief entry on Harry Riley as well. Riley, as you may recall (or not), is a retired US army colonel and the leader of Operation American Spring, a May 2014 rally in DC intended to stop President Obama's attempt to turn America into a "socialist-fascist-communist-Marxist dictatorial, tyrannical system", oust him from office and put him in Gitmo. The operation was supposed to proceed in several stages; first the event would draw 10 million attendees (activist Jim Garrow suggested 30 million). Then at least a million activists would remain in DC until their demands were met. Of course, the turnout was somewhat lower than expected (in fact, the estimation was off by approximately 10 million) numbering in total around 100 people (according to Riley "I think we probably had three or four thousand the first day," but he has shown himself to be less than ideally trustworthy on this matter). Organizers blamed the weather, but prior to the event Terry Trussell, Operation American Spring's chief of staff, and far-right radio host Mark Hoffmann warned attendees to prepare for violence and possibly even a drone strike to "destroy the capital just to get rid of us," so perhaps they were just scared. After the event Riley claimed that "probably 1,000" activists are still on the National Mall pushing for Obama's removal from office as part of stage two of the operation. People who were actually there suggested that Riley's estimate was off by approximately … 1,000, describing instead a total number somewhat "less than ten".
At Phase 3 of the operation "[t]hose with the principles of a West, Cruz, Dr. Ben Carson, Lee, DeMint, Paul, Gov Walker, Sessions, Gowdy, Jordan, should comprise a tribunal and assume positions of authority to convene investigations, recommend appropriate charges against politicians and government employees to the new U.S. Attorney General appointed by the new President." Which is ridiculously illegal and serves to confirm the suspicion that despite Riley's claims to be defending the Constitution, he really doesn't have the faintest clue what's in it.
Actually, Riley suggested that he wasn't really behind the operation – the main strategist was God, and the main reason the campaign would succeed in forcing President Obama out of office was that the campaign was "bathed in prayer" and "under God".
Diagnosis: Delusional nutter. Evidently pretty harmless.
Posted by G.D. at 1:38 PM No comments:
#1063: David Aaron Richey
David Aaron Richey is a pastor of the Gulf Coast Christian Center and founder of Operation MOBILE International Churches Inc..who has made an effort to get his priorities right. That's why Richey is "not afraid of the many disasters that are happening simultaneously in our world. I'm not afraid of all the wars that are currently raging on almost every continent on the globe. The potential for nuclear accidents globally doesn't frighten me." So what's he afraid of? "What terrifies me are good men and women saying and doing nothing when politicians we voted into office are making moral laws that contradict everything a Holy God stands for." And you know what he means, right? David Richey is afraid of zeh gays. "Civil liberties ought not to infringe on the civil liberties of other citizens. I have a right to live in a community that does not force me to agree with and defend perverted sexual acts between two people." Of course, no one is forcing Richey to agree with or defend anything – he has even been allowed to write long rants condemning homosexuality. But hey, these people live an breathe their persecution complex.
Diagnosis: Doesn't exactly spend his energy to make the world a better place. That's what happens when paranoia and bigotry are the governing principles for all your intellectual efforts.
#1062: Joel Richardson
Joel Richardson is an anti-abortion activist, decorative painter, armchair apocalyptist and author, who writes for his own blog Joel's Trumpet, for the WND, as well as for Glenn Beck's website. His specialty appears to be international politics, on which he takes a decidedly Biblical stance. He has for instance written about how the possible collapse of the European Union may pose a problem for many end-times theologians and their predictions of Biblical prophecy – not for Biblical prophecies per se, to be sure, but for one particular school of endtimes thought. Richardson is himself pretty adamant about the upcoming endtimes, and most of his writings seem to be concerned with how a Muslim Antichrist will lead an army to attack Israel, in fulfillment of the Biblical prophets and the Book of Revelation and usher in the Armageddon. And of course the Muslims are in a revolutionary alliance with the leftists, because they share all the relevant values (i.e. disagreeing with Richardson).
Of course, his columns for WND are primarily advertisements for his own books (e.g. Mideast Beast: The Scriptural Case For an Islamic Antichrist and Islamic Antichrist: The Shocking Truth About the Real Nature of the Beast, which asserts that "90 percent of the current world fighting involves Islamic terror movements," though the number is made up) and DVDs about the endtimes, but the distinction between editorial content and advertising has never been taken particularly seriously by that particular website. According to WND Islamic Anti-Christ is also "almost certain to be greeted in the Muslim world with the same enthusiasm as Salman Rushdie's 'The Satanic Verses.' And Richardson is prepared. He has written the book under a pseudonym to protect himself and his family."
Richardson was at least able to see the positive side of an Obama (the "race-baiter") reelection (which thrilled "millions of pot-heads, sodomites, pro-aborts and all common moochers") despite his anti-Christian stance: it would help Christians know what it feels like to live in an oppressive state like Iran and take comfort in the fact that the Kingdom of God prophecied in the Bible lies ahead. Obama also foreshadows the Anti-Christ, according to Richardson, but that goes without saying. For an illustration of Richardson's powers of thought, this one is pretty illuminating.
Diagnosis: Fundamentalist idiot, standard type.
Posted by G.D. at 11:21 AM No comments:
#1061: Frances Rice
Frances Rice is the chairperson of the (rather obscure) National Black Republican Association, which seems to be, quite frankly, engaged in one of the most ridiculous efforts to promote historical revisionism in the US. Rice herself claims to be committed to rightwing policies because MLK was, in her view, committed to such. In 2008, for instance, the NBRA announced that it was going to place 50 billboards in Denver during the Democratic convention proclaiming that "Martin Luther King Was A Republican" (no one apparently saw them). Similar campaigns in Florida resulted in a bit of a backlash, but Rice, unfazed, rather doubled down, publishing a picture in the NBRA magazine of Ku Klux Klan members burning a cross with the caption "Every person in this photograph was a Democrat." Other articles in the magazine carry such enticing titles as "Democrats embrace their child molesters," and "Democrats wage war on God." Indeed, the political strategy of the NBRA is primarily to portray the Democrats as the racist party.
And commenting on recent history, Rice said "The 30-year odyssey of the South switching to the Republican Party began in the 1970s with President Richard Nixon's 'Southern Strategy,' which was an effort on the part of Nixon to get Christians in the South to stop voting for Democrats who did not share their values and were still discriminating against their fellow Christians who happened to be black." Yes. Rice said that. You don't need to know much about American history to realize why her efforts have won little recognition thus far. And during the 2008 elections the NBRA tried to encourage voters to "learn the truth" – though what they presented as "the truth" … well, it is discussed here.
Diagnosis: Utterly and ridiculously delusional, and we doubt that her strategies can do anything but backfire – but who knows?
#1060: Stephanie & Michael Relfe
#1059: Mary Stewart Relfe
#1058: Robert R. Reilly
#1057: Scott Reed
#1056: Ralph Reed
#1055: John K. Reed
#1054: Eric S. Raymond
#1053: James Arthur Ray
#1052: Tim Ravndal
#1051: David Rasnick
#1050: Jon Rappoport
#1049: Keith Raniere and NXIVM
#1048: Dan Ramos
#1047: Rainbow Eagle
#1046: Dean Radin
#1045: William Rader
#1044: Hollie & Patrick Quinn
#1043: Lloyd Pye
#1042: Spike Psarris
#1041: Larry Pratt
#1040: Kathleen Prasad
#1039: Dennis Prager
#1038: James van Praagh
#1037: Boone Powell & Barry Rand
#1036: Peter Popoff(?)
#1035: Dale Pond
#1034: Wendy Pollock & the Homeopaths Without Borders
#1033: Linda Polley
#1032: John Piper
#1031: Ted Pike
#1030: Chuck Pierce
#1029: Phil Phillips
#1028: Judson Phillips
#1027: Donald Phau
#1026: Michael Pfeifer
#1025: Kevin Pezzi
#1024: Douglas Peterson
#1023: Dennis Petersen
#1022: Michael Peroutka
#1021: Michael & Debi Pearl


text:
var fs = require("fs");
var path = require("path");

var self = module.exports;

self.load_fixture = function(name, cb) {
  fs.readFile(path.join(__dirname, "fixtures", name), function(err, response) {
    if (err) {
      throw err;
    }
    cb(response);
  });
};

self.wait_for = function(condition, cb) {
  (function wait() {
    if (condition()) {
      cb();
    } else {
      setImmediate(wait);
    }
  })();
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Boasting up to 750 lumens white light on the boost setting, the ML6 is the first lantern ever produced by Ledlenser and it doesn't disappoint.
As well as three white brightness outputs the ML6 also offers a four white flashing modes as well as a red output and four red flashing modes. The red light is good for preserving natural night vision, map reading and animal watching amongst other uses. It is powered by a single 18650 lithium-ion battery which is installed by unscrewing the base of the lantern and inserted positive end first before fully tightening the base back up.
The battery is then charged up inside the torch via the micro USB port on the side of the torch that is concealed by a rubber dust cover marked with 'IN'. Plug the supplied micro USB cable into the torch at one end and then connect the USB end to a USB 3.0 source or a mains/car adaptor with an output of at least 1 A. The charging light under the button will go red to show charging is in progress and turn green once charging is complete.
The button on the top of the lantern controls all the functions of the lantern. To turn the ML6 on hold the central button for 1 second and the light will come on in the white mode. If you continue to press the central button within 5 seconds it will change to red, then white blink, then red blink and then cycle back to white. To turn the light off press and hold the central button for 1 second.
When in the constant white or red light setting hold down either the + or - button to gradually increase or decrease the brightness and the lantern will blink when it reaches highest output at 100% or the lowest output at 10% so you know when you gone the furthest you can. When on the flashing white or red setting the + and - buttons will cycle through the four modes of blink, strobe, SOS and breathe. The last used setting will be remembered the next time the torch is turned on.
The white boost output is accessed by quick pressing the + button twice within 5 seconds and lasts for 1 minute before returning to the previous output. Instant access to low is achieved by quick pressing the - button twice within 5 seconds.
To prevent accidentally activation the ML6 has a lockout function that is activated and deactivated by holding down both the + and - buttons simultaneously for 1 second until the red light flashes 3 times. An LED battery indicator is built under the switch and will show green, yellow or red when the torch is turned on to indicate the battery level status.
The memory function remembers the last setting used next time you turn the lantern on for convenient use. Opposite the micro USB in, there is a dust cover marked 'OUT' that features a standard USB port so that the lantern can be used as a power bank to charge external devices.
The base of the lantern has a strong magnet to attached to metal surfaces and it also come with a rubber base to either add extra security when the lantern is free standing or to hang the land from a hook or a pole using the metal hanging hook on the underside of the rubber base.
Please note: *Boost is available in 1 minutes bursts to prevent the LED from overheating.
This is a new website feature, so please use the form opposite if you do have any enquiries regarding the Ledlenser ML6 Rechargeable LED Lantern. This will help us generate a useful questions and answer section for each product.


text:
Q: class not working properly Im still trying to learn classes, but I created this and I seem to be getting some weird number like a memory number or some thing and i cant figure out whats wrong.
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;

class JoesClass {
public:
    int setAge(int age) {
        return age;
    }

    void displayAge() {
        cout << "your age is " << age << endl;
    }
private:
    int age;
};

int main()
{
    JoesClass newobject;
    newobject.setAge(40);
    newobject.displayAge();

    return 0;
}

A: The problem is that this:
int setAge(int age) {
    return age;
}

doesn't set the age. It just returns the value you give it, without updating the class member. You want something more like:
void setAge(int age) {
    this->age = age;
}

You might want to change the argument name, so it doesn't hide the class member:
void setAge(int new_age) {
    age = new_age;
}

You should also get out of the habit of putting using namespace std; in the global namespace, and instead qualify standard library names like std::cout. While the using directive saves a bit of clutter, it can cause problems when you declare something with the same name as something in the library.

A: You are just returning the age that the caller passes in. You need to set the object's age member variable to that value.
void setAge(int age)
{
  this->age = age;
}

this is used to prevent variable hiding (your member variable is named "age" as well as the parameter name "age"). Which "age" are you referring to? That is where this can be used to explicitly state that "I want to use this object's age variable".
You may also want to wrap your displayAge method with a check for a valid age with something like the following:
void displayAge()
{
  if (age != 0)
  {
    std::cout << "your age is " << age << std::endl;
  }
}

and give your age variable a default value in the constructor:
JoesClass()
{
  this->age = 0;  // Initial value is considered not a valid age
}

Now when you create your class you'll have an initial value for age.

A: But, you're not setting the age variable in the setAge function. That means that the age member variable is uninitialized, and will contain a seemingly random value. Using uninitialized values leads to undefined behavior.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Game Thread #146: Milwaukee Brewers (78-67) vs New York Yankees (87-58)
Crew aims for sweep with Alexander on mound
By Harrison_Freuck Sep 18, 2022, 11:35am CDT
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Michael McLoone-USA TODAY Sports
The Brewers are aiming for a sweep of the New York Yankees on Sunday, as Jason Alexander takes the mound to take on Gerrit Cole for the Yankees.
After walking off the Yankees in a comeback victory Friday night, the Brewers took Saturday's game 4-1 behind a strong performance from Brandon Woodruff.
The Brewers will look to get to Cole, who has a 3.30 ERA this season. In 13 starts against the Brewers in his career, Cole has a 3.40 ERA and a 3-4 record, although he hasn't faced the Brewers since 2019.
Alexander has had his ups and downs this year for Milwaukee, as he has a 5.29 ERA over 17 appearances, including 10 starts. His last time out was against the Reds, when he got hit early and hard, giving up five runs on nine hits and a walk over 5 1⁄3 innings.
First pitch is at 1:10 p.m. on Bally Sports Wisconsin and the Brewers Radio Network.
A little Sunday cleaning coming up.
: @BallySportWI
: @620wtmj @fleet_farm | #ThisIsMyCrew pic.twitter.com/BYLM4S2Gmt
— Milwaukee Brewers (@Brewers) September 18, 2022
Sunday Series Finale. #RepBX
Presented by @Hilton pic.twitter.com/q3RQEKfCfG
— New York Yankees (@Yankees) September 18, 2022


The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) has approved four sub-schemes under Umbrella Scheme Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS). These four schemes include anganwadi services, programme for adolescent girls called Sabla, Child Protection Services and National Creche Scheme.
Anganwadi Services (ICDS): It aims at holistic development of children under age of 6 years and its beneficiaries are children of this age group and Pregnant Women and Lactating Mothers.
Sabla (programme for adolescent girls): Its objective is to facilitate, educate and empower adolescent girls (AGs) to enable them to become self-reliant and aware citizens through improved nutrition and health status. It aims at promoting awareness about health, hygiene, nutrition, mainstreaming out of school AGs into formal and non-formal education and providing information and guidance about existing public services.
Child Protection Services: Its objectives are to provide safe and secure environment for children in conflict with law and children in need of care and protection. It also aims to reduce vulnerabilities through wide range of social protection measures, prevent actions that lead to abuse, neglect, exploitation, abandonment and separation of children from families etc. It also aims to bring focus on non-institutional care, develop platform for partnership between Government and Civil Society and establish convergence of child related social protection services.
National Creche Scheme: It aims at providing safe place for mothers to leave their children while they are at work. It is measure for empowering women as it enables them to take up employment. It is also intervention towards protection and development of children in age group of 6 months to 6 years.
ICDS Scheme is a centrally sponsored scheme implemented by states/UTs. It was launched on 2nd October 1975. It has following objectives: Improve the nutritional and health status of children in the age-group 0-6 years; Reduce mortality, morbidity, malnutrition and school dropout; Promote policy coordination and implementation for promoting child development; Lay adequate foundation for psychological, physical and social well-being of children etc.


ID ISSUER is the proven solution for the services based on the EU legislation. TPD regulates the manufacture, packaging and sale of tobacco products. According to the new TPD, manufacturers, importers and retailers must have introduced the new traceability system for tobacco products by 20 May 2019.
To tackle illicit trade, the EU Tobacco Products Directive (2014/40/EU) provides for the establishment of an EU-wide track and trace system for the legal supply chain of tobacco products (article 15), as well as a system of security features to help detect illicit products (article 16).
Illicit tobacco trade is responsible for millions of euros in tax revenue losses by EU countries every year. Measuring the extent of this illicit tobacco trade is extremely challenging, but the amount of duty that EU tax administrations lose to illicit trade has been estimated at about €11.1 billion a year. Illicit tobacco trade has also been identified as a primary source of revenue for organized crime.
Both the traceability system and the security features should be in place by 20 May 2019 for cigarettes and roll-your-own tobacco and by 20 May 2024, for all other tobacco products (such as cigars, cigarillos and smokeless tobacco products).
Want to know what we plan in future?
The unique identifier, which is applied in the form of a unique alphanumerical code, can be used to identify each and every individual pack or aggregated package of tobacco products. The unique identifier can be obtained in digital form via the ordering portal.
How can unique identifiers be ordered from the ID issuer?
Does the individual identifier contain any additional information?
No. Besides the information required by the EU Tobacco Products Directive, no other information may be included in the unique identifier.
The full length of the unit level UI. All characters visible or not.
The suggested length of the unit level UI code is 26 characters and length of aggregated level UI code is 31 characters including time stamp. The serial number for unit level UI and also aggregated level UI is suggested to be made up of nine characters, including numbers, lowercase letters and capital letters. There are two separate sequences, one for unit level UI and one for aggregated level UI. Each product code is made up of four characters consisting of numbers, lowercase letters and capital letters.
Aggregated level UI contains the identifier code of the facility in which the aggregation process took place, which has length of 9 characters for facility codes issued according to the specification. The facility code is made of 5 characters long ID ISSUER prefix and 3 characters long code. ID Issuer generated UIs does not contain time stamp. Time stamp is added by economic operator. More details are given in ID Issuer Technical specification.
How many characters of unit level UI must be visible on the pack?
As ID Issuer, we do not have a special requirement for the UI's visibility on the packaging of tobacco products beyond the scope of the Implementing Regulation.
How are economic operator's users managed in your system?
to the ID Issuer Information System for authorized persons and systems only. Authentication and authorization is required both for the user interface as well as for technical integration via an API or other communication channel. Each economic operator will have a user account for each authorized person.
How did you solve the issue of product code?
Each product code (as defined in Article 8, point 1c) is made up of four characters consisting of numbers, lowercase letters and capital letters. Proposed solution uses one lookup table to search for the required information based on the product code.
Which ID Issuer code will you use?
We will use our ID Issuer code which is the code "QCALL" ISO/IEC 15459-2:2015.5.
Which algorithm you use to generate a serial number?
The algorithm generates unique serial numbers. This algorithm fulfils all requirements of Implementing regulation. Further information on the algorithm cannot be disclosed.
How did you resolve system 2 system authentication/authorization?
Each economic operator can use ID Issuer system without user interface through provided data API.
It is possible to get UI from your system in real-time/near-real-time and not after End Of Business day?
ID Issuer software solution is compliant with the Directive and the Implementing Regulation in this regard, meaning UIs are generated after End of the next Business day to give economic operators opportunity to recall requests.
Is the full functionality of ID Issuer software available also through the WEB interface?
All of the functionalities of ID Issuer software solution as requested by Contracting Authority is available also through WEB interface.
Will you have an environment for integration tests with the systems of economic operators?
We will have it in place expected end of March / beginning of April, along with integration tests with Repositories system, integration interfaces for users of the system will be published.
Is your system ready to run the integration tests on 20th March and the production run on May 20th?
ID Issuer software solution is currently available and fully compliant with the Directive and the Implementing Regulation. The solution is being modified on the basis of data dictionaries and interface specifications published by the Secondary Repository on 22nd February.
Do you have experience with similar systems?
Allexis has been active in business consulting and software development for over 20 years. We provide our clients with the most effective and innovative solutions in many areas. In recent years, we have focused on developing products and solutions for public administrative bodies, namely tax and customs offices, that are fighting tax fraud and tax evasion. Allexis products are integrated software solutions that effectively fight tax fraud. They are intended for government entities, business entities and citizens. In addition to effectively eliminating illegal activities, these products bring other benefits in the form of time and financial savings, increased effectiveness of business processes and increased security of financial transactions. Software (SW) tools developed with the aim of helping governments eliminate tax evasion include the Tax Stamp Management and Control System, Process and Operation Management of Tax and Customs Inspections, the Alladin Stamp Register Management System and the VAT Check Report.
Will the data in your system be sufficiently secure against leaks (professional secrets and GDPR)?
Our solution is compliant with GDPR in all areas: process setup, software capabilities and infrastructure.
The software solution itself provides native support for all mandatory GDPR features (including not only pseudonymization, right of access, right to erasure, and records of processing activities). Required GDPR functionalities are implemented. Access to and processing of personal data will be available only to authenticated and authorized users.
Invoicing will be set on monthly basis. All orders will be included in one collective invoice that will be sent electronically in PDF form.
What level of support will you provide?
Support will be provided according to requirements set by Contracting Authority, but no less than 5x8h, by phone +421 800 222 921, by e-mail support@idissuer.ie or via the Chat interface on this portal.
Integration manual is a document which describes data interfaces (APIs) and everything related to their implementation and usage. It is intended for those economic operators who want to communicate with Id Issuer system also through data interfaces, not only through Graphical User Interface (GUI). This is called system to system communication. You will find there detailed description of provided and requested APIs, how to implement them, how to authenticate and how use them.
User manual is a document, which describes the ID Issuer system from the user point of view, especially its Graphical User Interface (GUI). Please read this document if you are a manufacturer, importer, wholesaler or first retail outlet selling tobacco products according to Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/574 obliged to use ID Issuer system and want to get familiarized with it and use it properly.
Haven't found answer to your problem?
Not only are we incredibly driven to solve all types of tax collection issues, but we will do it in the smartest way, with the latest technology and a team of extraordinary professionals.


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Local Unions
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Join the LiUNA! Action network to get involved - it's your union! Learn more by signing up with LiUNA!
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Laborers' Health and Safety
The Laborers' Health & Safety Fund of North America (LHSFNA) is a labor-management organization committed to protecting the health and safety of Laborers and their families while at the same time enhancing our partner contractors' competitiveness.
An Array of Services Offered
LHSFNA advances these goals through an array of services delivered by its three divisions.
Occupational Safety & Health – provides technical assistance to LIUNA Locals and contractors, emphasizing early intervention to prevent job-related injury. This mission encompasses a number of activities that include:
Conducting job site visits
Developing safety programs to meet the needs of individual contractors
Publishing literature to keep pace with the changes to safety and health regulations
Educating Laborers on safe work practices.
Health Promotion – Provides educational materials and programs to address the broad range of health and wellness needs of LIUNA's working families, both on and off the job site. This is accomplished through a variety of administrative and hands-on procedures including:
Supporting health and welfare funds to control expenditures
Providing health screenings to Laborers and their families
Developing training programs on smoking cessation, drug and alcohol use, and other issues that disproportionately affect laborers
Arranging counseling when Laborers experience the trauma of job site injuries and fatalities.
Research – Collects and analyzes information on a variety of health and safety issues. This enables the Fund to identify and track immediate and long-term dangers to Laborers on the job and to develop interventions to address these dangers and prevent future occurrences. Aside from traditional construction safety and health issues other areas of research include
Hazardous waste worker tracking
Highway work zone safety
Department of Energy worker surveillance
Amber Novey
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Włodzimierz Sadalski (born 29 August 1949) is a Polish former volleyball player and coach, a member of the Poland national team from 1970 to 1977. During his career, he won the titles of the 1976 Olympic Champion and the 1974 World Champion.

Honours

As a player
 CEV European Champions Cup
  1977/1978 – with Płomień Milowice
 National championships
 1976/1977  Polish Championship, with Płomień Milowice
 1978/1979  Polish Championship, with Płomień Milowice

External links

 Player profile at Volleybox.net

1949 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Poznań
Polish men's volleyball players
Polish volleyball coaches
Olympic volleyball players of Poland
Volleyball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in volleyball
Olympic gold medalists for Poland
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Finland
Expatriate volleyball players in Finland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


When on vacation in London, I had the pleasure of working with Otalia, taking pictures throughout the city with my children. Working with her was a pleasure – she has a fantastic eye, a very easy going style that puts you right at ease. Our photos turned out amazing! I will definitely work with her again on our next trip to Europe.
Working with her before hand (even 7,000 miles away) was so easy – within a couple of days we had all of our plans made and it was so simple. I would give her the highest of recommendations!


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Home Ancient Science & Technology Acharya Kanad – The Father of Atomic theory
Ancient Science & Technology
Acharya Kanad – The Father of Atomic theory
John Dalton (1766 – 1844) is the man credited today with the development of atomic theory. However, It would be surprising for many people today to know that the theory of atoms was actually formulated 2,600 years ago by an Indian sage and philosopher. The first Indian philosopher who formulated ideas about the atom in a systematic manner was Sage Kanad who lived in the 6th century B.C.
Kanad was born in 600 B.C. in Dwarka, Gujrat. His real name was Kashyap. He was the son of a philosopher named Ulka. From his child days Kashyapa displayed a keen sense of service. Minute things attracted his attention.
Once he went on a pilgrimage, he saw thousands of pilgrims littered the town roads & the banks of river Ganga with flowers and rice grains which they offered at the temple. He started collecting the grains of rice. Everybody thought he was insane as he was from a good family. Crowd gathered around him & one person asked him why was he collecting the grains even beggars wouldn't like to touch these. He told them that individual grains in themselves may seem worthless, but a collection of some hundred grains make up a person's meal, the collection many meals would feed an entire family and ultimately the entire mankind was made of many families, thus even a single grain of rice was as important as all the valuable riches in this world. Since then people started calling him Kanad, as "Kan" in Sanskrit means "Smallest particle".
Kanad was the first person in the world to discuss atoms and molecules. It was Kanad who first propounded that the Parmanu (Atoms) was an indestructible particle of matter. According to the material universe is made up of Parmanu (Atoms). When matter is divided and subdivided, we reach a stage beyond which no division is possible, the indivisible element of matter is Parmanu (Atom). Kanad explained that this indivisible, indestructible atom cannot be sensed through any human organ.
This theory occurred to him while Kanad was walking with food in his hand, breaking it into small pieces when he realised that he was unable to divide the food into any further parts, it was too small. From this moment, Kanad conceptualized the idea of a particle that could not be divided any further. He called that indivisible matter Parmanu (atom).
Kanad further held that atoms of same substance combined with each other to produce dvyanuka (biatomic molecules) and tryanuka (triatomic molecules). Kanad also put forward the idea that atoms could be combined in various ways to produce chemical changes in presence of other factors such as heat.
Kanad founded the Vaisheshika school of philosophy where he taught his ideas about the atom and the nature of the universe. He wrote a book on his research "Vaisheshik Darshan". People started calling him "Acharya" – mean Teacher and became known as "The Father of Atomic theory."
Reference to matter consisting of atoms appear also in Jainism School and Buddhist School. Three different schools of thought Vaisesika, Jainist, and Buddhist came to similar but slightly different conclusions.
Another Indian philosopher, Pakudha Katyayana who lived around the 5th or 4th century B.C. and was a contemporary of Gautama Buddha, had also propounded ideas about the atomic constitution of the material world.
Between the 5th and 3rd centuries BC, the atom is mentioned in the Bhagavad Gita (Chapter 8, Verse 9)
This Indian concept of the atom was developed independently and prior to the development of the idea in the Greco-Roman world. These Indian ideas about atom and atomic physics could have been transmitted to the west during the contacts created between India and the west by the invasion of Alexander. Greeks came into India only in the 4th century B.C. Thus it is quite possible that the Greeks borrowed the ideas about atom from Indian philosophers in the 4th century B.C.
It remains a fact that Indian ideas about atom are the oldest. But the credit of developing these ideas further, goes to the Greeks and other western philosophers as Indian theories about the atom are greatly abstract and enmeshed in philosophy as they were based on logic and not on personal experience or experimentation.
Source: UnitedIndia and WikiPedia
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Sufi Singer Amjad Sabri Shot Dead by Extremists in Pakistan
A famous Sufi singer was shot dead in Pakistan on Wednesday in an attack claimed by Islamic extremists.
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People light oil lamps to pay tribute to Sufi musician Amjad Sabri, who was killed in an attack by unknown gunmen, in Islamabad on June 22, 2016.
Two attackers on a motorcycle opened fire on Amjad Sabri's car while he was on his way to a local TV appearance in the southern port city of Karachi, police officer Arif Mahar said. Sabri's brother, who was in the car with him, was wounded.
YouTube Launches in Pakistan, Where It Is Banned
Sabri and his late father, Ghulam Farid Sabri, were well-known qawwali singers, a style of music rooted in Sufism, or Islamic mysticism. They carried on a family tradition that goes back to the 17th century, when their ancestors performed for the Mughal emperors who ruled much of the Indian subcontinent.
Islamic extremists have targeted Sufis in the past and destroyed their shrines, accusing them of promoting idolatry. A splinter faction of the Pakistani Taliban said it killed Sabri because he was a "blasphemer."
A blasphemy case was filed in 2014 against a local TV station after it aired a show in which Sabri sang a qawwali that made reference to historic religious figures. The case has been pending in court.
Karachi has long been gripped by violence, with attacks carried out by Islamic militants as well as ethnic separatists, criminal gangs and rival political parties. On Tuesday, gunmen killed a member of the Ahmadi religious minority, and the son of a provincial judge was abducted.
Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif condemned Sabri's killing and ordered an investigation.


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You are here: Main » Record-breaking debut for newest 'Fast and Furious' flick
Record-breaking debut for newest 'Fast and Furious' flick
by Samuel Hayes	- at April 25, 2017
It also earned another $192.1 million in China - the biggest three-day debut for a Hollywood title in the country.
"The Fate Of The Furious" raced past the $100 million line to open in the box office winners circle this weekend. Reports have it that "The Fate of the Furious" managed to make $100.2 million in the USA for its opening which is $47 million short compared to the $147.2 million opening of its predecessor "Furious 7" that was released in 2015.
The Fate of the Furious has numerous returning stars like Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson, Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese Gibson and Ludacris, but has added some new elements behind the camera in director F. Gary Gray and in front of the camera with Charlize Theron.
But Universal is not about to apply the brakes: additional Furious chapters are planned for release in 2019 and 2021.
The eighth "Furious" franchise film, which an unforgiving critical eye might say is maybe a few classy vehicle chases ahead of a video game, stars Vin Diesel, The Rock, Ludacris and Charlize Theron. Combined, that puts The Fate of the Furious at $532.5 million at the global box office, surpassing the previous record of $529 million set by Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
Check out the official trailer for Fate of the Furious, in theaters now, below.
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"The Furious franchise perfectly represents what that global audience is all about". The film crossed the US$1 billion mark in worldwide sales.
Chinese audiences poured in for "Fast 8", however. If that happens, a large part of the credit will to China, where "The Fate of the Furious" has already racked up a massive $135 million in its first two days of release.
Last weeks top film falls to number 2 this week as The Boss baby takes $52 million over the week and has now grossed $287 million in total globally. The Fate of the Furious debuted on April 14 worldwide and became the most successful movie opening in history.
The $100.2 million is slightly below analyst expectations for the film.
Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" landed in third place with an estimated US$13.6 million. The comedy about a trio of aging bank robbers stars Morgan Freeman, Alan Arkin, and Michael Caine.
Pretty Little Liars season 7 episode 11 review
Keegan Allen will be joining us for a live interview on Entertainment Tonight's Facebook page on Wednesday, April 19 at 11 a.m. And we can be 99.999% sure that the kidnapper is also AD - assuming AD has a single identity and isn't a group of people.
Crowds 'March for Science' in global Earth Day protest
In Berlin, several thousand people participated in a march from one of the city's universities to the landmark Brandenburg Gate. People arrive at the March for Science event near the Washington Monument in Washington, Saturday, April 22, 2017 .
Brewers 7, Cardinals 5
The Milwaukee Brewers are 2-8 this season when allowing more than three runs and 7-1 when allowing three or less runs. With a win, he passes Dizzy Dean (134) for sole possession of 6th place all-time in franchise history.
Starbucks calls shifting-color drink a "Unicorn Frappuccino"
It makes me want to curl up in a ball and hibernate until Tom Brady retires from the National Football League at age 53. It turned whipped cream - easily the best part of any coffee drink - into the foamy equivalent of Greek yogurt.
Meanwhile, the driver of the vehicle , a student of Class 12, has been apprehended by the police, News18 reported. The accident took place around 5.30 am at ISBT, a busy bus terminal in north Delhi's Kashmere Gate.
These drugs should not be used in children younger than 12 years, FDA said, and should also be limited in some older children. In addition, the Agency is considering more regulation surrounding OTC codeine products that are available in some states.
Nadal claims record-extending 10th Monte Carlo title
Federer also beat Nadal in the fourth round at Indian Wells, but the 18-time Slam champion skipped Monte Carlo this year. In an all-Spanish final, Rafael Nadal will taken on Albert Ramos-Vinolas in Monte-Carlo on Sunday (23 April).
Euro scales 5-mth peak on French election relief
If the first-round result is confirmed, it would put the 39-year-old pro-Europe Macron within striking distance of the presidency. Socialist presidential candidate Benoit Hamon, who was far behind in Sunday's results, quickly conceded defeat.
Saints, Adrian Peterson close in on deal
The 6-foot-1, 238-pound Compton registered a career-high 104 tackles (60 solo) in 2016 - his third full season with the Redskins. The Vikings signed Long last October after they had lost tackles Matt Kalil and Andre Smith to season-ending injuries.
Saudi Arabia restores civil service and military allowances
Prince Khaled will be replacing Prince Abdullah Al Saud, who served in the post for just 18 months. Cairo has said the islands were Saudi territory which had been leased to Egypt in the 1950s.
Canadian woman transporting asylum seekers charged with human smuggling
Last month, the RCMP intercepted 887 people crossing between official border points, with 644 of them crossing into Quebec. They have filed refugee claims and are living in Canada while they wait for their claims to be decided, police said.
Akzo Nobel purchase would add to earnings in first year: PPG CEO
Akzo has said that it is studying PPG's latest proposal, which values the company at around 26.9 billion euros ($28.8 billion). United States firm PPG has increased its bid for Dulux owners AkzoNobel for the second time.
Bills' loss of Mike Gillislee could be Jonathan Williams' gain
Gillislee had 577 yards on 101 carries for a 5.7 yard per carry average with eight touchdowns in 2016 backing up LeSean McCoy. For the Bills, this means that they will likely have to find a backup running back somewhere in free agency or the draft.
Rockets-Thunder: Houston's Patrick Beverley fined $25K for confronting a fan
When first questioned about it, Beverley simply said "The Rockets is taking care of the situation". There is no need for blatant disrespect".
Wildfire threatens 2000 homes in southwest Florida
Multiple agencies were working against the fire, which was just 10 percent contained on Friday afternoon, officials said. The Associated Press reports 2,000 homes were evacuated because of the brush fires in Collier County.
Sessions to tour Arizona-Mexico border Tuesday
Civil rights advocates, however, characterized Sessions' directive as an attempt to intimidate immigrant communities. Session is also speaking in Litchfield Park this afternoon, later will speak at Luke Air Force Base.
Xi to promote 21st Century Maritime Silk Road
A section of the New Silk Road is in Pakistan, where some projects run through the disputed Kashmir region. France and Germany have major elections around the time of the Belt and Road Forum, to be held May 14-15.
Clive Davis tribute launches Tribeca Film Festival
He said watching the documentary was somewhat hard, especially scenes with Houston, who died in 2012. Specific information regarding Apple's acquisition of the documentary are unclear at this point.
United CEO won't add chairman title in 2018 as was planned
Share with Us - We'd love to hear eyewitness accounts, the history behind an article, and smart, constructive criticism. United executives said this week it was too early to know if the widely publicized incident has affected ticket sales.
Meteor showers to be observed tomorrow
The best time to view the peak of the Lyrids is expected to be Saturday morning about an hour before dawn, according to EarthSky . It's recommended that you step outside and look up at the sky 20 minutes before the shower is due to take place.
Challenging the decision, the Tatas moved the Supreme Court, which, however, rejected their plea. NDMC wanted to conduct auctions but by providing the right of first refusal (RoFR) to IHCL.
VW eventually admitted that the cars were programmed to turn pollution controls on during testing and off while on the road. The $2.8 billion fine is part of a larger $4.3 billion settlement reached in January between Volkswagen and the the U.S.
Charlie Baker of MA said, adding that he had complete faith in officials at the prison, according to The Associated Press. Sources told WCVB that the correction officer who was responsible for doing the rounds that morning is now on paid leave.
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Q: display : block does not working to overwhelm the display : none above? I am newbie with html css and here is my problem
Here is my code
https://github.com/anhquanjp/109headerqrcodecss

As you can see in my main css,
I wrote the code like this
    .header__qr {
    width: 190px;
    position: absolute;
    left: 0;
    top: 100%;
    padding: 8px;
    display: none;
}

.header__navbar-item--has-qr:hover .header_qr {
    display: block;
}

My purpose is to hide the qr code and when I hover the mouse to header__navbar-item--has-qr, it will show the qr code by the code display: block.
But it does not show the qr code as I expect.
Could you please give me some advice for this problem ? Thank you in advance.

A: In your code there is 2 problem
.header__navbar-item--has-qr:hover .header_qr {
    display: block;
}

Here you use class name header__navbar-item--has-qr but this is not exists in html file. You should use header__navbar-item--separate instead of header__navbar-item--has-qr
And another on is you declare class name header_qr   this name is not also exists in html file. Here you should use header__qr instead of header_qr.
Replace your code with this one. It should work
.header__qr {
    width: 190px;
    position: absolute;
    left: 0;
    top: 100%;
    padding: 8px;
    display: none;
}

.header__navbar-item--separate:hover .header__qr {
    display: block;
}


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Q: Confused about assertNull behaviour with HashTable During some JUnit fixing I found this line of code:
Assert.assertNull(lAllEntryById.put(lEntry.getId(), lEntry));

if I inspect the operation lAllEntryById.put(lEntry.getId(), lEntry) the result is always null but the assertNull fails nevertheless.
When I change the code to:
 Entry lEntry = lAllEntryById.put(lEntry.getId(), lEntry);
 Assert.assertNull(lEntry);

everything works fine.
I am a little bit confused. Could you tell me why I get two different results with the above lines of code?
Thx a lot...

A: These lines have identical result in assertion:
Assert.assertNull(lAllEntryById.put(lEntry.getId(), lEntry));

And this
Entry lEntry = lAllEntryById.put(lEntry.getId(), lEntry);
Assert.assertNull(lEntry);

The problem might be caused by:

*

*forgetting to clear table before adding new element (then put returns old object)

*you could sequentially execute 1 statement after another
To avoid this I would suggest this experiment:
lAllEntryById = new HashTable<EntryId, Entry>(); // ensure nothing effects it
Assert.assertNull(lAllEntryById.put(lEntry.getId(), lEntry));

A: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/util/Hashtable.html#put%28K,%20V%29

Returns:
      the previous value of the specified key in this hashtable, or null if it did not have one

Verify that you're are not inserting a value in the hashmap with the same key before.
Try to do :
Assert.assertFalse(lAllEntryById.contains(lEntry.getId());

Before your assert.


text:
Q: Xamarin Studio how to write namespaces In C# is normal to write namespace
namespace ProjectName.Folder so if project is Test and then folder name inside project is Utils then namespace is
namespace Test.Utils

In Xamarin projects in Github namespace is always the same so just
namespace Test

so what is now better to use, always the same namespace or like in Visual studio?

A: This is mostly personal preference.  Xamarin Studio by default uses a single namespace per project, which is probably why most examples you see are written that way.  There is an option you can change to make it behave more like Visual Studio

Preferences --> Source Code --> .NET Naming Policies --> "Associate
  namespaces with directory names"


Description: Located North of Mineral Wells. 180 acres with gravel FHU slots, cable tv, WiFi, 46 Cottages, 112 RV Sites, Family Pool / Adult Pool / Volleyball Pool , 3 Meeting Halls, 24 Hour Laundry, General Store, Clean Bath Houses, off leash doggie play yard, basketball and volleyball courts, and Toddler Pool And Splash Pad, . They have excellent facilities for family reunions, church and business retreats, scrapbookers, quilters, or just friends getting together.
Special events are usually sold out so plan ahead. We have attended the Bluegrass festivals, New Years Eve and Elvis events and have enjoyed every event. The owners are friendly and quick to assist the customer while maintaining park rules.
This park has been having adults only country dance weekends with free beer, wine and soda. The one I attended in September had an excellent country band and the large dance floor had plenty of room. This spring they will have their Gospel and Bluegrass weekend.


Blac Chyna may be going through a difficult, emotional time after she posted several bathing suit selfies and was slammed for her appearance. While some tabloids reported that Blac Chyna's bikini body was one to envy, comments across social media platforms disagreed. The negative remarks and cruel comments flooded the photos and comments are no longer open on Blac Chyna's Instagram account. At issue is most people responding to the photo by saying her body appears to have undergone major plastic surgery. Blac Chyna hasn't responded to the backlash.
When TMZ shared a photo of Blac Chyna and referred to her "insane beach bod" hundreds of comments flooded the tweet with negativity, criticism, and body-shaming.
Blac Chyna is the mother of Dream Kardashian whom she had with Rob Kardashian. She has been involved in a legal battle with several of the Kardashians including Kris Jenner and Kim Kardashian.
Some comments hoped that it was a bad photoshop job and that Blac Chyna didn't transform her body into the picture seen below.
Despite the public criticism, Too Fab put Blac Chyna on their summer 2018 beach body list. The original photo on Instagram does have 134,000 likes and she included a second picture of her yellow heels and calf muscles. Still, the original photo has drawn heavy criticism with many comments posted on Twitter that are tagging her and not necessarily linked to the photo.
A visit to Blac Chyna's Instagram will show that the photos are still posted and haven't been removed. She has allowed comments on some of her photos but not all. At this point, Blac Chyna hasn't made a public comment regarding the backlash as it appears she's ignoring it.
While we live in a society that thrives off of selfies, it's important to remember that not everyone will respond positively to pictures other people post. To have hundreds of negative comments on someone's photo can cause serious emotional distress.
Though we don't know how great the backlash has impacted Blac Chyna, it clearly has as she has turned the comments off on her Instagram.
Still, one would suppose that if the negative feedback were greatly distressing the photos would be removed. Now that they have been picked up by media outlets; however, it is too late to take them down.
What do you think about the backlash against Blac Chyna's bathing suit selfie? Do you think people are going too far in their criticisms towards her?
The shape of her torso is unnatural…who did that to her?
Every one of you body shamers need to take a step back, look in the mirror, and ask yourselves, "am I so perfect?" Shame on you.
Ugh I don't think she's attractive nor do I think she has a nice body. Her attitude makes her ugly. Some men like her some don't same with females. I think she's definitely a non factor.
OMG……I HATE TO DAY THIS BUT THE NEGATIVE COMMENTS CANT BE HELPED. IM SORRY I REALLY DONT BELIEVE IN BODY SHAMING BUT IT SERIOUSLY LOOKS LIKE SHES A GUY WITH A BIG ONE. ITS GROSS TAKE THE PHOTO DOWN. NOT ON EASTER FOR GODS SAKE.


text:
New York|Things to Do in New Jersey, July 9 Through July 17
https://nyti.ms/29E9A7t
Things to Do in New Jersey, July 9 Through July 17
NEWARK Jorge Celedón will perform with Grupo Niche on July 22 at 8 p.m at Prudential Hall at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center, 1 Center Street. Tickets: $49.50 to $99.50. For more information: 888-466-5722; njpac.org.Credit...Tim Sloan/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
A guide to cultural and recreational events in New Jersey. Items for the calendar should be sent at least three weeks in advance to njtowns@nytimes.com.
ENGLEWOOD Ladies of Laughter Presents "New Jersey's Funniest Females," with Robin Fox, Sara Contreras, Julia Scotti and Poppi Kramer. July 21 at 8 p.m. $29. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org.
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Chris Monty. July 9. Liza Treyger and Matteo Lane. July 15 and 16. Julia Scotti. July 22 and 23. $20. Bananas Comedy Club, 283 Route 17 South. 201-727-1090; bananascomedyclub.com.
MORRISTOWN Eric Stonestreet. July 14 at 8 p.m. $49 to $89. Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Street. 973-539-8008; mayoarts.org.
RED BANK Indie Street Film Festival, international independent films. Through July 10. $15 to $849. Count Basie Theater, 99 Monmouth Street. indiestreetfilmfestival.org; 732-842-9000.
BRANCHBURG "The Sky Above," astronomy and music show designed for families with children on the autism spectrum or those with developmental disabilities. July 9 and Aug. 13 at 5 p.m. $8. Raritan Valley Community College, 118 Lamington Road. raritanval.edu/planetarium; 908-231-8805.
FANWOOD "Aesop's Fables," interactive play performed by Bright Star Touring Theater. July 11 at 7 p.m. Free. Fanwood Memorial Library, 5 Forest Road. fanwoodlibrary.org; 908-322-6400.
MONTCLAIR "Scholastic Summer Reading Road Trip," pop-up reading festival with reading activities and opportunities to meet authors. July 20, 4 to 6 p.m. Free. Watchung Booksellers, 54 Fairfield St. 973-744-7177; scholastic.com/summerroadtrip.
MORRISTOWN "Frozen" (2013), Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee, singalong. July 18 at 7 p.m. Free; registration requested. Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Street. 973-539-8008; mayoarts.org.
MORRISTOWN "Planet Ocean," interactive exhibition about the science of the ocean. Through Aug. 28. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3700.
PRINCETON "The Owl and the Pussycat," an adaptation of the Edward Lear poem. Through July 30. $12; children 3 and under, free. Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton University. princetonsummertheater.org; 732-997-0205.
ASBURY PARK "Asbury Park Blues and Brews Festival," performances by blues musicians and activities for children and families. July 23, noon to 8 p.m. Free. Bradley Park, 5th and Ocean Avenue. jerseyshorefestival.org; 732-933-1984.
ASBURY PARK Book of Love, synth-pop and electronic. July 15 at 8 p.m. $30. House of Independents, 572 Cookman Avenue. 732-977-5284; houseofindependents.com.
CAPE MAY "Rodgers' Romance," revue of music by Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart and Oscar Hammerstein II. Through July 23. $17 to $32; 12 and under, free. First Presbyterian Church, 500 Hughes Street. 609-884-5898; eastlynnetheater.org.
CHATHAM "Masterwork Chorus Summer Sing." Haydn's "Lord Nelson" Mass and Vivaldi's "Gloria," conducted by Anne Matlack. July 13 at 7:30 p.m. Brahms's "German Requiem" and "Nänie," conducted by Chris Shepard. July 20 at 7:30 p.m. $15. Chatham United Methodist Church, 460 Main Street. 973-692-6051; masterwork.org.
EAST HANOVER "Swingin' Tern," contra dances, music by Dave Rupp and Squeezology. July 16, 8 to 11 p.m. $5 and $10. First Presbyterian Church, Parish House, 14 Hanover Road. 973-887-0298; folkproject.org.
ENGLEWOOD Yanni. July 11 and 12. $59 to $159. "An Evening With Peter Yarrow and Noel Paul Stookey," 1960s folk and pop. July 14 at 8 p.m. $39 to $69. Silvestre Dangond, world music. July 15 at 8 p.m. $59 to $150. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org.
ENGLEWOOD Steve Nelson Quartet, jazz. July 14 at 7:30 p.m. Frank Noviello, jazz. July 21 at 7:30 p.m. Free. Englewood Public Library, 31 Engle Street. englewoodlibrary.org; 201-568-2215.
HACKETTSTOWN "Parrotbeach," Jimmy Buffett tribute. July 16 at 8 p.m. $30. Lackland Center, 715 Grand Avenue. centenarystageco.org; 908-979-0900.
MORRISTOWN Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, roots and blues rock. July 15 at 8 p.m. $39 to $69. Eric Burdon and the Animals and the Edgar Winter Band, rock. July 17 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $79. "Dave Mason's Traffic Jam," rock, storytelling. July 21 at 8 p.m. $39 to $69. Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Street. 973-539-8008; mayoarts.org.
MORRISTOWN Reeds, Rhythm and All That Brass, with Bill Brandon. July 15, 7:45 to 10:30 p.m. $9; 12 and under free. Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Road. 973-335-9489; folkproject.org.
NESHANIC STATION "Sourland Music Festival," blues, jazz, folk, rock and local food and drink. July 23, 3 to 10 p.m. $25 to $90; children ages 7 to 12, $10. Rain date: July 24, 2 to 9 p.m. Hillsborough Golf and Country Club, 146 Wertsville Road. 609-309-5155; sourlandmusicfest.org.
NEWARK Beres Hammond, Marcia Griffiths and Luciano, reggae. July 9 at 8 p.m. $59 to $119. New Edition, R&B. July 10 at 7 p.m. $49 to $119. Jorge Celedon and Grupo Niche, Latin. July 22 at 8 p.m. $49.50 to $99.50. Boyz II Men and En Vogue, R&B. July 24 at 7 p.m. $49.50 to $89.50. Prudential Hall, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, 1 Center Street. njpac.org; 888-466-5722.
OCEAN GROVE Tommy James and the Shondells, classic rock. July 9 at 8 p.m. $35 and $40. 62nd Annual Choir Festival, choristers from tristate congregations perform traditional and contemporary hymns, anthems and classical works with organ and brass accompaniment. July 10 at 7 p.m. Free. The Beach Boys, pop. July 16 at 8 p.m. $45 to $60. The pianist Gleb Ivanov performs works by Debussy and Ravel. July 21 at 7:30 p.m. $16. "Neil Berg's 100 Years of Broadway," musical revue of Broadway classics and songs from recent Broadway hits. July 23 at 8 p.m. $25 and $30. Ocean Grove Great Auditorium, 54 Pilgrim Pathway. oceangrove.org; 800-590-4064.
OLD BRIDGE Salvatore Chiarelli, tenor, performs opera selections, traditional and classical Italian songs and love ballads. July 9 at 2:30 p.m. Free. Old Bridge Public Library, 1 Old Bridge Plaza. oldbridgelibrary.org; 732-721-5600.
PATERSON Brittany Hines-Hill, Sandy Taylor and Jessica Davy perform works by Puccini, Verdi, Gershwin, Cole Porter, Jerome Kern and more. July 10 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle, 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085; lambertcastle.org.
PRINCETON The Golandsky Institute International Piano Festival 2016, with Bill Charlap, Josu de Solaun, Jennifer Zetlan and Ilya Itin. July 10 through 17. $10 to $30. Taplin Auditorium, Princeton University. 609-258-9220; golandskyinstitute.org.
RED BANK Edgar Winter Band and Eric Burdon and the Animals, rock. July 20 at 8 p.m. $25 to $69.50. Count Basie Theater, 99 Monmouth Street. 732-842-9000; countbasietheatre.org.
SOUTH ORANGE Bossa Brasil, Brazilian jazz group. July 14, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com.
TEANECK Bottle of Bread, Bob Dylan and the Band tribute. July 14, 8 p.m. to midnight. $10. Mexicali Blues Cafe, 1409 Queen Anne Road. 201-833-0011; mexicalilive.com.
WEST WINDSOR "And the Beat Goes On 2016," summer concert series featuring Wing Dam. July 16, 7 to 9 p.m. Free. Nassau Park Pavilion, 100 Nassau Park Boulevard. 609-716-1931; westwindsorarts.org.
WOODBURY South Jersey Blues Company, blues and rock. July 15, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Free. The Hollywood Cafe, 940 Mantua Pike. 215-617-1237; sjbluesco.com.
ENGLISHTOWN "Rugged Maniac," obstacle race and festival. July 9 and 10. $89 to $110 to participate; spectators free. Raceway Park, 230 Pension Road. ruggedmaniac.com; 857-255-5946.
PRINCETON "Blueberry Bash," blueberry picking, wagon rides, pony rides, face painting, games and entertainment. July 9 and 10, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $5. Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. terhuneorchards.com; 609-924-2310.
SOUTH ORANGE "XRootsFest," cross-cultural music, dance, storytelling and food. July 15, noon to 6 p.m. Free. Flood''s Hill in Meadowlands Park, 70 North Ridgewood Road. 973-761-6116; twotowns.org/xrootsfest.
PRINCETON "Poetry of the Senses: Listening, Tasting, and Seeing at a Celebration of Pablo Neruda's Poetry," poetry reading in Spanish and English. July 21 at 7 p.m. Free. Johnson Education Center, D & R Greenway, One Preservation Place. 609-924-4646; drgreenway.org.
CHERRY HILL Lauren Weisberger discusses her latest novel, "The Singles Game." July 14 at 7:30 p.m. $10 and $40. Katz JCC, 1301 Springdale Road. 856-424-4444; katzjcc.org.
CHESTER "Peter and the Starcatcher," adapted by Rick Elice, with music by Wayne Barker. Through July 17. $23 and $25. Black River Playhouse, 54 Grove Street. 908-879-7304; chestertheatregroup.org.
FREEHOLD "And Then There Were None," Agatha Christie murder mystery. July 15 through Aug. 14. $23 and $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.
LONG BRANCH "Struck," comedy by Sandy Rustin. Through July 31. $45. New Jersey Repertory Company, 179 Broadway. 732-229-3166; njrep.org.
NEW BRUNSWICK "Broadway Meets Mason Gross: A Journey of Musical Theater," alumni musical theater revue. July 13 at 7 p.m. Free. Nicholas Music Center, Mason Gross Performing Arts Center, 85 George Street. 848-932-7511;masongross.rutgers.edu.
PATERSON "Shakespeare at the Castle," presented by Clifton's ATC Studios' Summer Shakespeare Conservatory, in association with the Passaic County Historical Society and Actors Shakespeare Company, Jersey City. July 22 and 23. $10 on July 22; July 23 free or reserved seating, $10. Lambert Castle, 3 Valley Road. lambertcastle.org; 862-243-2827.
PRINCETON "God of Carnage," dark comedy by Yasmina Reza. Through July 10. $24.50 and $29.50. "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead," tragicomedy by Tom Stoppard. July 14 through 31. $24.50 and $29.50. Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton University. princetonsummertheater.org; 732-997-0205.
SPRING LAKE "Grease," musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey with additional songs by John Farrar. Through July 23. $18 to $30. The Spring Lake Community House Theater, 300 Madison Avenue. springlaketheatre.com; 732-449-4530.
SUMMIT Dreamcatcher Repertory Theater's "Monologues @Mondo" series. "Bad Dates," one-woman show by Theresa Rebeck, read by Nicole Callender. July 14 at 8 p.m. $20 and $25. Mondo's Brownstone Theater and Artspace, 426 Springfield Avenue. mondosummit.com; 917-969-4534.
SUMMIT "Edward III," part of Summit Free Public Library's Shakespeare on the Green series, performed by the Hudson Shakespeare Company. Rain location: Central Presbyterian Church, 70 Maple Street. July 13 at 7 p.m. Free. Summit Village Green, 356 Broad Street. summitlibrary.org; 908-273-0350.
SUMMIT "Footloose, the Musical," by Tom Snow, Dean Pitchford and Walter Bobbie. July 22 through 31. $20. The Summit Playhouse, 10 New England Avenue. 908-273-2192; summitplayhouse.org.
ASBURY PARK "ElectriCity," works about New York by three city artists. Through Sept. 4. Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 6 p.m.; Wednesdays and Thursdays, by appointment. Exhibit No. 9, 550-102 Cookman Avenue. exhibitnumber9.com; 908-818-8970.
ATLANTIC CITY "Ali: Sting Like a Bee," Muhammad Ali posters, magazine covers, art and collectibles. Through July 31. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Noyes Arts Garage of Stockton University, 2200 Fairmount Avenue. 609-350-6662; artsgarageac.com.
BOONTON IPad art by Helene Goldberg. Through Aug. 4. Thursdays through Sundays, 1 to 6 p.m., and by appointment. Mobile Digital Art & More, 818 Main Street. 973-588-4170; mobiledigitalart.com.
BOONTON "In Pieces," mixed-media work by Jenna Morello. Through July 23. Thursdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. Speakeasy Art Gallery, 816 Main Street. speakeasyart.com; 973-557-8268.
CAPE MAY "The Natural World Around Us," wood carvings by Jim Collins and paintings by Barbara Murphy-Leary. Through July 31. Reception, July 9, 2 to 6 p.m. Cape May Artists' Cooperative Gallery, 122 Sunset Boulevard. capemayartistcoop.com; 609-435-5253.
CLINTON "Interconnections: The Language of Basketry" and "Diana González Gandolfi: Navigated Territories." Through Sept. 4. Tuesdays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Art Museum, 7 Lower Center Street. hunterdonartmuseum.org; 908-735-8415.
COLLINGSWOOD "SJ Waterways: The Tides That Bind," fine art and artifacts inspired by natural waterways. Through Aug. 20. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and by appointment. Perkins Center for the Arts, 30 Irvin Avenue. 856-235-6488; perkinsarts.org.
ENGLEWOOD "But I Am The Fire," Sarah Bush solo exhibition of works on metal. Through July 29. Reception: July 19, 6 to 8 p.m. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org.
FREEHOLD "Of the Best Materials and Good Workmanship: 19th-Century New Jersey Chairmaking." Through July 9. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monmouth County Historical Association Museum and Library, 70 Court Street. monmouthhistory.org; 732-462-1466.
GALLOWAY Alumni Invitational, 10 visual arts alumni from 1990-2014 exhibit photography, painting, sculpture, graphic design, illustration and video. Through Aug. 11. Stockton University Art' Galleries, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. stockton.edu/artgallery; 609-652-4214.
GUTTENBERG "Made Here Winter 2016," Jeffrey Meris, artist-in-residence. Through Aug. 2. Guttenberg Arts Gallery, 6903 Jackson Street. 201-868-8585; guttenbergarts.org.
HALEDON "Workers: Books and Photographs," Eugene Glickman. Through Aug. 27. $5 suggested donation. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m., or by appointment. American Labor Museum/Botto House National Landmark, 83 Norwood Street. 973-595-7953; labormuseum.net.
HAMILTON "Rooted," visual art about trees and their relationships to plant, animal and human life. Through Sept. 4. Tulpehaking Nature Center, John A. Roebling Park, 157 Westcott Avenue. 609-888-3218; mercercountyparks.org.
HAMMONTON "Hammonton: 150 Years of Industry." Through Aug. 8. Mondays to Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Kramer Hall, Stockton College. 30 Front Street. 609-652-8848; noyesmuseum.org.
HOBOKEN "Reveals II," mixed-media by Alberte Bernier, Liz Cohen, Katie Duffy McGeehin and more. Through July 31. Reception: July 9, 6 to 8 p.m.; artists' talk July 17, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. hob'art gallery at Monroe Art Center, 720 Monroe Street. hob-art.org; 201-683-6252.
JERSEY CITY "ReUse, ReDuce, RePurpose: The Art of ReFuse," works by April Ford, Barbara Lubliner, Jodie Fink and more. July 17 through Aug. 14. Reception, July 17, 3 to 6 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, 4 to 7 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 2 to 6 p.m. Victory Hall Drawing Rooms, 180 Grand Street. 201-208-8032; drawingrooms.org.
LAMBERTVILLE "Three Woman Show," oil paintings by Cindy Baron, Lili Anne Laurin and Elizabeth Robbins. Through July 17. Wednesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Highlands Art Gallery, 41 North Union Street. highlandsartgallery.com; 908-766-2720.
LINCROFT "Morphogenesis," abstract paintings by Andrew Werth. July 15 through Aug. 14. Reception, July 15, 6 to 8 p.m. "Fantasy World Visions: A Retrospective," abstract paintings by Lewis Lanza Rudolph. Through Sept. 4. $8; members and children under 2, free. Tuesdays through Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Monmouth Museum, 765 Newman Springs Road. monmouthmuseum.org; 732-747-2266.
MILLVILLE "SANKOFA: Reflections on Cultural Heritage and Shared Humanity." Through Aug. 14. "Caribbean Carnival: Tradition of Artistry, Visions of Change." Through Nov. 27. $7 to $10; children 5 and under, free. Tuesdays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wheaton Arts and Cultural Center, 1501 Glasstown Road (Route 55). 856-825-6800; wheatonarts.org.
MONTCLAIR "Back Story," works by 24 Studio Montclair members. Through Aug. 20. Academy Square, 33 Plymouth Street. 862-500-1447; studiomontclair.org.
MONTCLAIR Native American Art Collection Installation of Pueblo Indian Pottery. Through Dec. 31. "Basket Mania: Collecting Native American Basketry in the Late Victorian Era." Through Dec. 31. "Undaunted Spirit: Native American Art." Through Dec. 31. "Infrastructure," abstract drawings, paintings, installations and animation by Dannielle Tegeder. Through June 30, 2017. Adults, $12; seniors and students, $10; members and children under 12, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Montclair Art Museum, 3 South Mountain Avenue. 973-746-5555; www.montclairartmuseum.org.
MONTCLAIR "Common Heritage: Uncommon Quilts," preservation workshops and exhibit. Through July 31. Montclair Historical Society, 108 Orange Road. 973-744-1796; montclairhistorical.org.
MONTCLAIR "Back Story," group show. Through Aug. 12. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. Studio Montclair, 33 Plymouth Street. 862-500-1447; studiomontclair.org.
MONTCLAIR "Andres Chaparro: Jazz on Canvas," paintings. Through Aug. 19. Mondays through Fridays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Gallery at Hillside Square, 8 Hillside Avenue. 973-783-8700.
MONTCLAIR "Champions in Bronze: The Sculptures of Marc Mellon," sports sculptures. Through Sept. 5. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378.
MORRIS PLAINS "Early Newcomb Pottery From the Barbara and Henry Fuldner Collection," around 30 examples in an Arts and Crafts setting. Through Nov. 6. $4 to $10; members and children 2 and under, free. Thursdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. The Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms, 2352 Route 10 West. stickleymuseum.org; 973-540-1165.
MORRISTOWN "Spirit," photographs by Peace Corps volunteers from around the world. July 16 through Sept. 2. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 70 South Gallery, 70 South Street. 973-539-2112; 70southgallery.com.
MORRISTOWN "Black, White and Green," group exhibition. Through Aug. 24. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. 973-285-5115; morrisarts.org.
MORRISTOWN New Jersey Water Color Society's 2016 annual elected members' exhibition. Through Aug. 9. Reception: July 17, 3 to 5 p.m. Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Street. 973-539-8008; mayoarts.org.
MORRISTOWN "Toothpick World," the art of toothpick artist Stan Munro. Through Aug. 31. "For Amusement Only," coin-operated entertainment from the early 20th century. Through Oct. 10. $7 to $10. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3700.
NEW BRUNSWICK "Movements in Nature: Perspectives of Being," works by 13 local artists. Through Aug. 20. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Alfa Art Gallery, 108 Church Street. 732-296-6720; alfaart.org.
NEW BRUNSWICK "Spring Sutras," installation created from library catalog cards by Karen Guancione. Through Sept. 30. Rutgers University John Cotton Dana Library, 185 University Avenue. 973-353-5901; libraries.rutgers.edu.
NEW BRUNSWICK "Dreamworlds and Catastrophes," examination of the Soviet Union's unofficial artists. Through July 31. "Simeon De Witt: Mapping a Revolution." Through July 31. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Zimmerli Art Museum, 71 Hamilton Street. zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu; 848-932-7237.
NEWARK "The Ade Series: Ade Bunmi Gbadebo," mixed-media work using human hair. Through April 4, 2017. Mondays through Fridays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Conklin Hall, Rutgers University, Newark, 175 University Avenue. 973-353-1610; artgallery.newark.rutgers.edu.
NEWARK "Activate: Market Street," sculpture and installations by Michael Wolf. Through Aug. 27. Wednesdays through Saturdays, noon to 6 p.m. and by appointment. Gallery Aferro, 73 Market Street. 973-353-9533; aferro.org.
NEWARK "Modern Heroics: 75 Years of African-American Expressionism at the Newark Museum," selected works from the permanent collection of African-American art, featuring 34 paintings and sculptural works with an emphasis on storytelling and expressive imagery. Through Jan. 8, 2017. "Monkeys and Mountains: Landscapes of Asia." Through Feb. 27, 2017. $15, adults; children, seniors and students, $8; members, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Newark Museum, 49 Washington Street. newarkmuseum.org; 973-596-6550.
NEWARK "Impressions of the Natural World: Japanese Prints From the Special Collections Division." Through Aug. 6. "Newark at 350: Settlement, Growth, Renewal." Through Dec. 31. Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org.
NEWTONVILLE "The Collected Works of Bacon and Faust," mixed media and wood carvings by Frederic Bacon and Lawrence Faust. Through Sept. 30. The African American Heritage Museum of Southern New Jersey, 661 Jackson Road. aahmsnj.org; 609-704-5495.
OCEAN CITY Miniature models of famous diners by Phil Juska. Through July 31. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ocean City Arts Center, 1735 Simpson Avenue. oceancityartscenter.org; 609-399-7628.
OCEAN TOWNSHIP "Presidents at the Monmouth County Shore," exhibition about United States presidents who went to the Jersey Shore to get away from Washington. Through June 2017. Township of Ocean Historical Museum, 703 Deal Road. oceanmuseum.org; 732-531-2136.
PRINCETON "Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh: Couple of an Age." Through Oct. 23. Wednesdays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. $10. Morven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street. 609-924-8144; morven.org.
PRINCETON "Women, Art and Social Change: The Newcomb Pottery Enterprise." Through July 10. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton University. artmuseum.princeton.edu; 609-258-3788.
PRINCETON JUNCTION "Home is Where," visual expressions of artists' concepts of home. July 11 through Sept. 10. Reception: July 17, 4 to 6 p.m. West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road. 609-716-1931; westwindsorarts.org.
RED BANK "Reciprocity," paintings by Karen Starrett and Colleen Lineberry. Through Aug. 26. Weekdays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Gallery211, 211 Broad Street. 732-676-3700.
RED BANK "Embracing Change," group show. Through Aug. 31. Reception: July 17, 7 to 9 p.m. Oyster Point Hotel, 146 Bodman Place. 732-530-8200.
RIDGEWOOD "One Man Show," paintings by Sol Zaretsky. Through July 29. Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. West Side Presbyterian Church, 6 South Monroe Street. westside.org; 201-652-1966.
SUMMIT "Elizabeth Duffy: Maximum Security." Through July 10. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to– 4 p.m. Suggested admission, $5. Visual Arts Center of New Jersey, 68 Elm Street. 908-273-9121; artcenternj.org.
TRENTON "Silver Shell Glass: A History of Native American Beadwork," objects from throughout North America. Through Sept. 4. "Written in the Rocks: Fossil Tales of New Jersey," exhibition about the geology of New Jersey, the oldest fossils from the state and the evolution of life. July 2 through Dec. 31. Suggested admission: $5, adults; $4, seniors; children 12 and under, free. Tuesdays through Sundays, 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. New Jersey State Museum, 205 West State Street. 609-292-6464; statemuseum.nj.gov.
UNION "Toys Through Time: The History of American Fun" more than 300 toys on display ranging from the 1850s to the 1950s. Through Dec. 30. $10 and $12. Mondays through Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Liberty Hall Museum, Kean University, 1003 Morris Avenue. 908-527-0400; kean.edu/libertyhall.
WARREN TWP. "Everything Warren," watercolor paintings of local scenes and landmarks by Carolann Garafola. Through July 31. Mondays through Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Sundays. Warren Township Library, 42 Mountain Boulevard. 908-754-5554; sclsnj.org.


Discussion in 'Perl Misc' started by vishwanathsen03, Apr 8, 2014.
Now I am running a simple perl script that calls sqlite database.
SQLite and database seems to be fine, I could open/load the database using sqlite3 and I could do insert and select operations.
I could write a C program and I could use the C program to do an insert operation successfully in the database.
least if I am correct that it's an SQLite version issue.
are there pros or contras, keeping a connection to a (sqlite) database?
DBI->connect fails with perl 5.8?
Configuration issue: WAT fails to create aspnetdb.mdf database!