text:
Farmers share business philosophies
By Sophie Baldwin
(L-R) Rachelle Moon, Andrew Tyler, Marcus Lang, Scott McKillop and Erwin Van den Berg.
FIVE DIVERSE dairy farmers, with five different farming systems, formed a panel as part of day two of Murray Dairy's Murray Muster, held in Kyabram during May.
The panel spoke to the group about their own businesses and management, their own opinions and where they see the future of the industry in 10 years time.
RACHELLE MOON
Rachelle Moon milks 120 cows on 105 ha with her husband Carl at Numurkah.
The couple run a small operation and want to keep it a family run enterprise with the couple supplying the bulk of the on-farm labour.
Despite continued challenges, they are heading into their fourth season and are constantly looking at ways to improve their business.
The couple is focusing on improving soil health to retain as much soil moisture as possible to grow more feed and is looking to establish long-term relationships with fodder suppliers.
When it comes to water management, Rachelle and Carl are looking at owning a third of their water requirements, leasing a third and purchasing a third on the temporary water market.
Rachelle said they have been fortunate the last rain allowed them to carry over water and she said the biggest question looming over the industry at the moment was next season's allocation.
Rachelle said they are looking to the future a little differently and would like to diversify into agritourism (their farm has a lot of creek frontage) and are also looking at some sort of on-farm milk processing.
Remaining small and keeping the business a family operation is very much their main goal.
MARCUS LANG
Marcus Lang milks 2000 cows with his brother and parents across 485 ha and three farms at Tatura.
The brothers took over the running of the family operation in 2015 which fortunately includes access to other water assets including recycled sewage water and shallow ground water.
Marcus said challenges do arise from managing these types of assets and working on water ownership takes out some of the peaks and troughs and allows the business to keep the cost of production around the mid four dollar mark.
Marcus believes people need to work with the assets they have and farming in northern Victoria is not all doom and gloom, the challenge is to keep learning and developing new skills and management.
He said the millennium drought has changed the face of dairying, but people need to move past that now and make a choice to find a way forward and for his business, has included growing crops including wheat and vetch.
Marcus remains haunted by his decision to not buy temp water when it was $45/Ml because it was to "dear" but he said you have to take the emotion out of your decisions and if water prices are ever below the long-term price average, grab it.
Last season, the Lang family business plan changed week by week and contrary to what they thought, they ended up milking additional cows quite by accident, which in the end turned out to be a good thing.
Purchasing more land is an option they will be looking at in the future.
Andrew Tyler milks 850 cows on 485ha. He has been farming in the Goulburn Valley for 30 years and he believes it is still the best place to grow feed and make milk in the country.
He believes dairying has a firm future, it might just have fewer farmers across a bigger footprint.
His business owns 40 per cent of its water requirements and responding to water opportunities is going to be a key to a successful future — including knowing the water dollar value where you can and can't make money.
This season he grew 100 ha of corn.
The business is focusing on doing the one percenters well which has included improving the nutrient balance of soils and spreading manure for fertiliser.
He is looking to improve the management of his cows including the dry herd, and is looking into the possibility of some sort of shade shed in the future for dry cow comfort.
Andrew said Australia was an expensive place to do business, so it was important to do it as well as possible.
ERWIN VAN den BERG
Erwin Van den Berg milks 1200 cows on 600 ha at Katamatite with his brother.
They used to run a seasonal operation but now calve every day of the year.
Erwin thinks a barn type system is the way of the future but uncertainty around water security in the Goulburn Valley is preventing him from investing in his current property. He is debating whether to sell up and move his operation to another area.
Erwin believes the whole dairy industry needs to be profitable to be successful and he remains seriously concerned about the number of good farmers exiting the industry.
He is not happy with any of the bodies representing the dairy industry and he believes Dairy Australia has lost its connection to grassroot farmers and its head office should be in a rural town like Kyabram, not Melbourne.
He said he hasn't invested in any infrastructure on his own farm for many years but would spend $5 million on a robotic/barn system tomorrow if he knew there was a solid future.
He believes milk price now needs to be set at $7 /kg minimum and processors need to commit to a sustainable price and give suppliers honest answers.
He said the government has prioritised the environment and the GMID is now seriously broken.
SCOTT McKILLOP
Scott McKillop milks 380 cows on 200 ha in north-east Victoria. Irrigation may not be a problem he encounters but he very much runs a simple system where maximising rainfall and pasture growth and conservation, are keys to success.
Scott bases all his business decisions on profit, not production and two key points he follows are stocking rate and rainfall.
He is a founding member of the Mountain Milk Co-operative which commenced trading in July 2018 — to create security and ensure a sustainable long-term milk price not only for his own business, but other suppliers as well.
He is also passionate about dairy creating strong and vibrant rural communities and he doesn't like the disparity in pricing by processors based on volume.
Scott is investing in technology including collars and automated spraying to reduce some of the menial labour tasks and make everyday management that little bit easier.
The McKillop farm has been in the family for 150 years and Scott is determined to hand it over to the next generation in a sustainable and strong position.
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WEST BROUGHTON, a post village in Beauce co., Que., 43 miles from Craig's Road. Pop. 150.
WESTBURY, a. post village in Compton co., Que., 11 miles from Sherbrooke. It has a saw mill and an hotel. Pop. 100.
WEST CAPE, a post village in Prince co., P. E.I., on Northumberland Strait, 47 miles from Summerside. It contains 4 stores and several mills. Pop. 100.
WEST CHESTER, a post village in Cumberland co., N.S., 9 miles from Thomson. Pop. 150.
WEST CHESTER LAKE, a post village in Cumberland co N.S., 15 miles from Thomson. It contains an hotel and a store. Several beautiful lakes and streams in the vicinity abound with trout, and are much visited by sportsmen during the summer months.
WEST CLAYTON, a post office in Elgin co., Ont.
WESTCOCK, a post office in Westmorland co., N.B., 2 miles from Sackville.
WEST CUL DE SAC, a fishing settlement in the district of Burgeo and La Nile, Nfld., 33 miles from Burgeo. Pop. 50.
WEST DITTON, a post village in Compton co., Que., 31½ miles from Lennoxville. Gold has been found on the Little River Ditton and other streams in the vicinity. Pop. 300.
WEST DUBLIN, a post settlement in Lunenburg co., N.S., on the Atlantic coast, 17 miles from Bridgewater. Pop. 130.
WESTERN BAY, a large fishing settlement on the N. shore of Conception Bay, Nfld., 17 miles from Carbonear. Pop. 895.
WESTERN HEAD a fishing settlement in the district of Twillingate and Pogo, Nfld., 10 miles from Twillingate. Pop. 85.
WESTERN HEAD, a settlement in Queens co., N.S., at the entrance to Liverpool Bay, 4 miles from Liverpool. Pop. 150.
WESTERVELT'S CORNERS, a village in Peel co., Ont., 2 miles from Brampton. Pop. 80.
WEST ESSA, a post village in Simcoe co., Ont., 18 miles from Gilford. It has 2 stores. Pop. 50.
WEST FARNHAM, or ST. ROMUALD DE FARNHAM, a thriving post village in Missisquoi co., Que., at the junction of the Stanstead, Shefford and Chambly, South Eastern, and Montreal, Chambly and Sorel railways, 41 miles from Montreal. It contains Episcopal, Roman Catholic and Methodist churches, a telegraph office, several hotels, a number of stores 4 saw mills, 3 grist mills, 3 brickfields, and 16 manufactories of various kinds. Extensive peat bogs are worked in the vicinity. Pop. 1,600.
WESTFIELD, a post office in Huron co., Ont., 12 miles from Goderich.
WESTFIELD, a post settlement in Kings co., N.B., 6 miles from Westfield Station. Pop. 200.
WESTFIELD, a settlement in Queens co., N.S., 30 miles from Liverpool. Pop. 100.
WESTFIELD STATION, a post village and settlement in Kings co., N.B., on the E. & N. A. R., 15 miles from St. John.
WEST FLAMBOROUGH, a post village in Wentworth co., Ont., 3½ miles from Dundas. It contains a woolen mill, 2 paper mills, and several hotels and stores. Pop. 300.
WEST GLASSVILLE, a post settlement in Carleton co., N.B., 10 miles from Florenceville. Pop. 50.
WEST GORE, a post village in Hants co., N.S., 17 miles from Newport. Pop. 10.
WEST HUNTINGDON, a post village in Hastings co., Ont., 15 miles from Belleville. It contains 1 store and 1 saw mill. Pop. 50.
WEST HUNTLEY, a post village in Carleton co., Ont., 8 miles from Almonte. Pop. 90.
WEST LAKE, a post village in Prince Edward co., Ont., on an arm of Lake Ontario, 9; miles from Pictou. Pop. 150.
WEST LORNE, or BISMARCK, a post village in Elgin co., Ont., on the C. S. R., 26 miles from St. TI cm is. It contains a telegraph office, 1 flouring mill, 3 saw mills, 1 tannery, 1 sash and door factory, 3 hotels, and 3 stores. Pop. 250.
WEST LYNNE, formerly PEMBINA, an outport of customs in the province of Manitoba, on the west bank of the Red River, adjacent to the boundary line. which divides the territory of Dacotah and State of Minnesota from Manitoba, 63 miles from Fort Garry. It contains a custom house, telegraph office, emigration office, and post office, and is the proposed terminus of the Canada Pacific railway branch line. Very fine farming country in the vicinity; soil unsurpassed in the North West. The river at this place abounds with fish of nearly every variety.
WEST McGILLIVRAY, a post village in Middlesex co., Ont., 6 miles from Ailsa Craig. It contains a cheese factory and 2 stores. Pop. 45.
WEST AGDALA, a post village in Elgin co., Ont., 13 miles from St. Thomas. Pop. 50.
WESTMEATH, or BELLOWSTON, a post village in Renfrew co., Ont., 20 miles from Renfrew. It contains a telegraph office, 2 saw mills, a grist mill, a tannery and several stores. Pop. 170.
WESTMINSTER, a station on the L. &. P. S. R" in Middlesex co., Ont., 5 miles from London.
WESTMINSTER, a village in Middlesex co., Ont., on the River Thames, 1 mile from the London post office. It is the residence of a number of the leading citizens of London. Pop. 600. WEST MONTROSE, a post village in Waterloo co., Ont,, on Grand river, 12 miles from Berlin. It has a woolen factory, a saw mill and smelting works. Iron ore is found in the vicinity. Pop 600.
WESTMORLAND, a maritime county in the E. part of New Brunswick, bordering on the Bay of Fundy and Northumberland Strait, and connected with Nova Scotia by a narrow isthmus. Area 822,000 acres. It is drained by the Petitcodiac river, which is navigable for vessels of the largest class for 25 miles from its mouth in the Bay of Fundy. The surface of Westmorland county is agreeably diversified with hills and valleys, and is heavily timbered. Shediac harbor (Point On Chene) on its coast is one of the finest in the province, and a large amount of timber is annually shipped here for England. The Intercolonial railway traverses this county from E. to W. and from N. to S. Capital, Dorchester. Pop. 29,335.
WESTMORLAND POINT, a post village in Westmorland co., N.B., on Cumberland Basin, 4 miles from Sackville. It contains 3 stores, a tannery, and a shoe factory. Pop. 100.
WEST NEWBY QUODDY, a post, office in Halifax co., N.S. See Newdy Quoddy, West.
WEST NORTHFIELD, a post. village in Lunenburg co., N.B., on the La Have rider, 8 miles from Lunenburg. It contains 1 church, 1 store, 1 grist mill and 4 saw mills. Pop. 102.
WESTON, a thriving post village in York co., Out., on the Humber river, and on the Grand Trunk, Northern, and Toronto, Grey and Bruce railways, 8½ miles N.W. of Toronto. It has a large trade in flour and grain, and contains Episcopal and Methodist churches, 2 telegraph agencies, several hotels, a number of stores, a woolen factory, an agricultural implement establishment, a foundry and machine shop, 2 flouring mill, 3 saw mills, and sundry minor establishments. There is a peat bog in the vicinity. Pop. 1,300.
WEST OSGOODE, a post village in Russell co., Ont., on the St. L. & O. R , 31 miles from Prescott. It has 1 store and a saw mill. Pop. 100.
WESTOVER, or DONNYBROOK, a post village in Wentworth co., Ont., 10 mils from Dundas. It contains 2 stores, a saw mill and a grist mill. Pop. 101.
WEST POINT, a fishing settlement in the district of Burgeo and La Toile, Nfld., 1½ miles from La Poile. Pop. 156.
WEST POINT, a post village in Prince co., on Northumberland Strait, 43 miles from Summerside. Considerable shipbuilding is carried on here. Pop. 100.
WEST POINT, a post village in Prince co., P.E.I., on Northumberland Strait, 43 miles from Summerside. Considerable shipbuilding is carried on here. Pop. 100.
WESTPORT, a maritime village in Digby co., N.S., on St. Marys Bay, 42 miles, from Digby. Pop. 600.
WESTPORT, a thriving post village in Leeds co., Out., on Upper Rideau Lake, !4 miles from Brockville. It possesses good water power, and contains an iron foundry, woolen mills, a telegraph office, a number of stores, and 2 hotels. Pop. 400.
WEST POTTON, a post village in Brome co., Que., 5 miles from Mansonville Potton. Pop. 200.
WEST QUACO, a post village in St. John co.. N.B., 1 mile from St. Martins. Pop. l00.
WEST RIVER, a post village in Pictou co., N.S., 12 miles from Pictou. Pop. 200.
WEST RIVER, a settlement in Antigonish co., N.S., on a river of the same name, 40 miles from New Glasgow. Pop. 400.
WEST RIVER, a settlement in Albert co., N.B., 9 miles from Hopewell Corner. Pop. 30.
WEST RIVER STATION, a post village in Pictou co., N.S., on the I. R., (Pictou branch,) 82 miles from Halifax. It has a telegraph office. Pop. 120.
WEST RIVER ST. MARY'S, a post settlement in Guysborough co., N.S., on West river, 18 miles from New Glasgow. It contains 1 church, 1 hotel, 2 grist mills, and 7 saw mills. Pop. 400.
WEST SHEFFORD, a post village in Shefford co.. Que., on the Yamaska river, and on the S. S. & C.R., 8 miles from Waterloo. It contains Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches, a telegraph office, and several stores and saw mills. Pop. 250.
WEST SIDE OF LOCHABER, a settlement in Antigonish co., N.S., on Lochaber Lake, 18 miles from Antigonish, 58 miles from New Glasgow. Pop. 200.
WEST SIDE OF MIDDLE RIVER, a post office in Victoria co., N.S.
WESTVILLE, a thriving post village in Pictou co., N.S . from Stellarton. It contains 3 holds and a number of stores. Extensive mines are worked by three companies. Pop. 1,000.
WEST WINCHESTER, a post village in Dundas co., Ont., 18 miles from Morrisburg, I6milea from Osgoode. It contains a telegraph office, 9 stores, and a grist and saw mill. Pop. 260.
WESTWOOD or ASPHODEL, a post village in Peterborough co., Ont., 11 miles from Keene, 23 miles from Peterborough. It contains 1 store and 2 saw mill . Pop. 100.
WEST WOOLWICH, Waterloo co., Ont. See Elmira.
WEXFORD, a post village in York co., Out., 6½ miles from Scarborough Junction. If has 2 stores. Pop. 150.
WEYMOUTH, a seaport town of Nova Scotia, co. of Digby, at the entrance of Sissiboo River into St. Mary.; Bay, opposite New Edenborough, and 20 miles from Digby. The inhabitants, mostly of French origin, are principally engaged in the fisheries, lor which the neighboring waters are celebrated. Weymouth is a port of entry, and contains a branch bank, a telegraph office, several shipyards, and 4 stores. The total number of arrivals for 1872 was 204 (tons 16,706), and clearances 210 (tons 18,091). Total value of imports $67,179: exports $84,480. Pop. 400.
WEYMOUTH BRIDGE, a thriving post village in Digby co., N.S.. on Sissiboo River, 21 miles from Digby. It contains several saw, grist and carding mills, and 7 or 8 stores. Pop. 400.
WHALEN, a post village in Middlesex co., Ont., 3 miles from Granton. Pop. 180.
WHALE'S BROOK, a fishing settlement in the district of Trinity, Nfld Pop. 37.
WHEATLY, a post village in Essex co., Ont., 31 miles from Chatham. It has 1 saw mill, 2 grist mills, 2 hotels, and 2 stores. Pop. 100.
WHEATLY RIVER, a post village in Queens co., P.E.I., 13 miles from Charlottetown. Pop. 200.
WHEATON SETTLEMENT, a post settlement iii Westmorland co., N.B., 7 miles from Petitcodiac. The Land is well adapted for agriculture. Pop. 200.
WHITBY formerly WINDSOR, an incorporated town of Ontario, capital of the co. of Ontario, on Lake Ontario, and on the G. T. R., 29½ miles N.E. of Toronto. The harbor is one of the best on the lake. The town contain 3, besides the county buildings, churches of 5 denominations, 3 branch banks, a grammar and several common schools, 2 printing offices issuing weekly newspapers, several assurance and insurance agencies, 2 telegraph agencies, a number of stores, and manufactories of iron castings, mill machinery, agricultural implements, musical instruments, leather, &c. Whitby is a port of entry, and the southern terminus of the Whitby and Port Perry railway. It is an important market town. Total value of imports for 1872 $88,413; exports $295,158. Pop. 2,732; This town was originally laid out by Mr. John Scadding, the first patentee of one thousand acres here. It appears as Windsor on earlier maps of Upper Canada, on which the bay is also marked Windsor Bay, and sometimes Big Bay. Mr. Seadding called the place Windsor, not from the famous royal city on the Thames, but from a small landed estate of that name, possessed by him and his "forebears" for some generations, at Luppit in Devonshire. The name was to Whitby in later years, confusion in the post office and "elsewhere having arisen, through the existence of another Canadian Windsor in the west. If the modesty of the first projector of Whitby had not finally forbade the adoption of the suggested "Scaddington" or Scaddingfield" as the title of the infant town, it is probable that such would been at this day the name of the place. Mr. John Scadding died in 1824 on his farm on the Don, near York (Toronto), leaving three sons, John, Charles, and Henry, after each of whom a street in Windsor was named The latter is rector of Holy Trinity, Toronto.
WHITEBURN, a settlement in Queens co., N.S., 33 mile3 from Liverpool. Pop. 80.
WHITE FISH FALLS, Leeds co., Ont. See Morton.
WHITE HAVEN, a seaport of Nova Scotia, co. of Guysborough, 12 miles W.S.W. of Cape Canso. This port is one of the best on the coast, being both spacious and easy of access, and free from ice during winter.
WHITE HEAD, a seaport of Nova Scotia, co. of Guysborough, on the Atlantic coast, 2 miles from Molasses Harbor, 31 miles from Guysborough. This is the first land on the Nova Scotia coast seen by vessels from Europe. Its inhabitants are chiefly engaged in the fisheries. Pop. 350.
WHITEHURST or BELL'S STATION, or ROCK SPRINGS, a post village in Leeds co., Ont., on the B. & 0. R., 13½ miles from Brockville. Pop. 75.
WHITE ISLAND, in the River St. Lawrence, below Quebec, extends down the river at the N.E. end of Hare Island. It is about 5 miles long and ¾ of a mile broad.
WHITE LAKE, a post village in Renfrew co., Ont., on Waba or White Lake, 20 miles from Arnprior. It has good water power, and contains several saw, grist and carding mills, and 2 stores. Pop. 200.
WHITE MUD RIVER, a post office in the district of Marquette, Man., 70 miles W. of Fort Garry, 19 miles from Portage la Prairie. See Westbourne.
WHITE POINT, a fishing settlement on the W. side of Placentia Bay, Nfld., 23 miles from Placentia. Pop. 43.
WHITE POINT, a post office in Victoria co., N.S., 79 miles from Baddeck.
WHITE ROCK, a fishing settlement in the district of Trinity, Nfld. Pop. 48.
WHITE ROCK MILLS, a post village in Kings co., N.S., on the Gaspereau river, 3 miles from Port Williams Station. It contains 1 saw mill and 1 grist mill. Pop. 150.
WHITE ROSE, a post village in York co., Ont., 4 miles from Aurora. Pop. 130.
WHITE RAPIDS, a settlement in Northumberland co., N B., 19 miles from Newcastle. Pop. 30.
WHITE'S, a post village in Elgin co., Ont., on the L. & P. S. R., 20 miles from London.
WHITE'S COVE, a post settlement in Queens CO., N.B., 9£ miles from Gagetown. Pop. 200.
WHITEVALE, formerly MAJORVILLE, a thriving post village in Ontario co., Ont., 6 miles from Markham. It contains a woolen factory, saw, grist and planing mills, a telegraph office, and several stores. Pop. 250.
WHITFIELD, a post village in Simcoe co., Ont., 17 miles from Orangevill. Pop 150.
WHITNEY, a post settlement in Northumberland co , N.B., on Cain's River, 30 miles from Newcastle. Pop. 205.
WHITTIER'S RIDGE, a post office in Charlotte co., N.B.
WHITTINGTON, a post village in Wellington co., Ont., 10 miles from Orangeville. It contains 1 store and 2 hotels.
WHITTON, a post office in Compton co., Que., 55 miles from Lennoxville.
WHYCOCOMAH, a thriving post village in Inverness co., N S., picturesquely situated on an arm of Bras d'Or Lake, 18 miles from Mabou, 35 miles from Port Hastings. At its back rugged hills rise amphitheatre like to a vast eminence, while from its feet stretch out the smiling waters of Wycocomah Bay. It is a place of considerable trade and contains about a dozen stores. Pop. 400.
WIARTON, a post village in Bruce co., Ont., at the head of Colpoy's Bay, 20½ miles from Owen Sound. The harbor is one of the best on Georgian Bay. The projected Stratford and Lake Huron railway will have its northern terminus here. Pop. 200.
WICK, a post village in Ontario co., Ont., on the T. & N. R., 49 miles from Toronto. It contains a telegraph office, an hotel and 2 stores. Pop. 125.
WICKHAM, a post village in Queens co., N.B., on the St. John River, 32 miles above St, John. It contains a store and 2 saw mills, and has first class facilities for shipbuilding. Pop. 250.
WICKHAM, Drummond co., Ont. See Wheatland.
WICKHAM STATION, a post village in Carleton co., N.B , on the N. B. & C. R., 14 miles from Woodstock. Pop. 30.
WICKLOW, a post settlement in Carleton co., N.B., on the St. John River, 6 miles from Florenceville. Pop. 300.
WICKLOW, a post village in Northumberland co., Ont., 2½ miles from Grafton. Pop. 100.
WICKWIRE STATION, Halifax co., N.S. See Milford.
WIDDER, or PINE HILL, a poet village in Lambton co., Ont, 2½ miles from Widder Station. It has 2 telegraph .offices, 2 stores, an hotel, a tannery and a pottery. Pop. 100.
WIDDER STATION or THEDFORD, a flourishing post village in Lambton co., Ont., on the G. T. R., 136¾ miles W. of Toronto. It contains saw, grist and woolen mills, a telegraph office, and several stores and hotels. A weekly newspaper is published here. Pop. 500.
WILFRID, a post village in Ontario co., Ont., si miles from Cannington. Pop. 110.


text:
CuratorWork
Alfredo Cramerotti
alfredoc@mostyn.org
Copyright | © CuratorWork / © CuratorView / © Alfredo Cramerotti [2020]
Writer, curator, publisher and contemporary artist.
Office address: MOSTYN Wales, 12 Vaughan Street, Llandudno LL30 1AB, UK - CuratorWork is an artsphere website
PCC Private Cinema Copenhagen [curating]
Three Film programmes organized in Copenhagen with the archive of Pirate Cinema Berlin. Venue 1: Pixel/Fast Video - H.C.&Ostrstedsvej 66, 1879 Copenhagen http://www.fastvideo.dk Venue 2: YNKB - Baldersgade 70 2200 Copenhagen http://www.ynkb.dk
Details of Exhibition
First Series - InsideOut: films about the exchange of time, space and their perception 1] 07.04.2005, YNKB: Darkend Room by David Lynch (USA, 2002 - Independent, Short) & eXistenZ by David Cronenberg (Canada, France, UK, 1999 - Crime, Drama, Sci-Fi, Thriller) 2] 26.04.2005, Pixel: The Animatrix by Peter Chung, Andy Jones, Yoshiaki Kawajiri, Takeshi Koike, Mahiro Maeda, Kocirj Morimoto, Shinichiro; Watanabe (USA, 2003 / Action, Animation, Drama, Sci-Fi); The Short Films of David Lynch (USA, 2002 / Animation, Horror) 3] 05.05.2005, YNKB: What's a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This? by Martin Scorsese (USA, 1963 / Drama, Short) & Videodrome by David Cronenberg (Canada, USA, 1983 / Fantasy, Horror, Sci-Fi, Thriller) 4] 10.05.2005, Pixel: Being John Malkovich by Spike Jonze (USA, 1999 / Comedy, Drama, Fantasy) 5] 24.05.2005, Pixel: Stalker by Andrei Tarkovsky (Soviet Union, West Germany, 1979 / Mystery, Sci-Fi) 6] 07.06.2005, Pixel: The Dante Quartet by Stan Brakhage (USA, 1987 / Independent, Short); Control Room by Jehane Noujaim (USA, 2004 / Documentary) 7] 22.06.2005, YNKB: The Dead Zone by David Cronenberg (USA, 1983 / Drama, Horror, Thriller).
Second Series - In-Between: road movies and imaginative space of travelling 8] 09.11.2005, YNKB: Weekend by Jean-Luc Godard (France, Italy, 1967 / Drama) 9] 16.11.2005, Pixel: Pierrot le fou by Jean-Luc Godard (France, Italy, 1965 / Crime, Drama) 10] 07.12.2005, Pixel: Zabriskie Point by Michelangelo Antonioni (USA, 1970 / Drama) 11] 14.12.2005, YNKB: À bout de souffle by Jean-Luc Godard (France, 1960 / Crime, Drama, Romance) 12] 18.01.2006, Pixel: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas by Terry Gilliam (USA , 1998 / Comedy, Drama) 13] 24.01.2006, YNKB: Stranger Than Paradise by Jim Jarmusch (USA, West Germany, 1983 / Comedy, Drama) 14] 08.02.2006, YNKB: And Your Mother Too by Alfonso Cuaron (Mexico, USA, 2001 / Adventure, Comedy, Drama, Romance) 15] 15.02.2006, Pixel: Baise-moi by Virginie Despentes (France, 2000 / Adult, Crime, Drama, Thriller).
Third Series - Out There: an angle on sci-fi movie 16] 14.03.2006, YNKB: Stalker by Andrei Tarkovsky (Soviet Union, West Germany, 1979 / Mystery, Sci-Fi) 17] 21.03.2006, Pixel: Metropolis by Fritz Lang (Germany, 1927 / Drama, Sci-Fi) 18] 28.03.2006, Pixel: Strange Days by Kathryn Bigelow (USA, 1995 / Action, Crime, Mystery, Sci-Fi, Thriller) 19] 11.04.2006, YNKB: Fahrenheit 451 by Francois Truffaut (UK, 1966 / Drama, Sci-Fi) 20] 18.04.2006, YKNB: Solaris by Andrei Tarkovsky (Soviet Union, 972 / Drama, Sci-Fi) 21] 25.04.2006, Pixel: Ghost in the Shell by Mamoru Oshi (Japan, UK, 1995 / Action, Animation, Fantasy, Sci-Fi, Thriller); Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence by Mamoru Oshi; (Japan, 2004 / Action, Animation, Drama, Fantasy, Sci-Fi, Thriller)

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          android:showAsAction="ifRoom" />
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          android:icon="@android:drawable/ic_menu_share"
          android:title="Share"
          android:showAsAction="ifRoom" />
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          android:showAsAction="ifRoom" />
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          android:title="Search & Replace"
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
BIOTERRORISM, BIOWARFARE, CHEMICAL WARFARE, NATO, RUSSIA, UKRAINE
Remarks to the Press by First Deputy Permanent Representative Dmitry Polyanskiy on Risks of WMD Provocations in Ukraine
Informal comments to the media by Dmitry Polyanskiy, First Deputy Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the United Nations, on Ukraine.
Dmitry Polyanskiy: Dear colleagues, as you may have noticed, we do our best to keep you updated on the non-proliferation threats in Ukraine.
I will be frank – the situation is very alarming. Our Ministry of Defense keeps collecting information that the Kiev regime backed by the US is preparing staged provocations in order to accuse the Russian Armed Forces of using chemical, biological or tactical nuclear weapons.
There are three possible scenarios.
The first one is a staged incident under a "false flag" – an actual use of chemical or biological weapons resulting in casualties among the civilians. Another option – a staged "Russian sabotage" at those facilities in Ukraine where components of WMD were produced.
We have reasons to believe that this is exactly what Kiev regime and its sponsors are planning to do at the chemical and biological facilities in Kiev and Kharkov. There can be also provocations at the nuclear energy facilities, in particular, Zaporozhie Nuclear Power Plant controlled by the Russian Federation. On April 21, 2022 our Armed Forces countered an attempt by a convoy of 10 motor vehicles to transport dangerous cargo to this NPP. In addition, there are indications that Kiev regime is considering an option of striking the radioactive waste storage facility at the former "Pridneprovsky" chemical plant in the Kamenskoye settlement in the Dnepropetrovsk region.
Unfortunately, this scenario seems to be most probable now. I encourage you to take note of the specific locations so that it does not come as a surprise if an incident happens. We have warned the world about it.
The second scenario is a covert use of WMD by the Kiev regime and radical groups in small volumes for tactical purposes. According to the available information, this was planned to be implemented at the seized "Azovstal" facility. However, the decision of the Russian leadership to cancel the assault compromised these plans.
You cannot fully exclude the third scenario, when the Kiev regime and radical groups use the WMD on the battlefield in case they fail to gain superiority by conventional means. As far as we know, it is an option considered for Slavyansk and Kramatorsk that have been transformed into fortified objects.
I would like to stress – what has long been considered as unthinkable, is now a realistic scenario plotted by the Kiev regime, encouraged and supported by the USA.
There are numerous indications of that. One of them is the hysteria about the possible use of chemical substances deliberately stirred up by the Western media and the Western politicians. On this point, I would like to encourage you to stop and think out of this propagandistic fog of war. Even if we set aside a proven fact that Russia does not possess any chemical or biological weapons, what is the rationale for using them in Ukraine, in the close proximity to the Russian border? Clearly, in the wildest theory, we would gain nothing more than we could get by conventional means.
The only beneficiary here is the Kiev regime and radical groups, which use terror and intimidation of civilians as a method of warfare. They have nothing to lose and they will stop at nothing.
At the same time, the US and its allies has a proven record of using the WMD allegations to assault sovereign countries, which do not want to succumb to their pressure. This is exactly what happened to Syria and Iraq.
There is a clear pattern of how the US-backed groups stage such provocations in other parts of the world. First, a so-called chemical "incident" is orchestrated. Then the pro-Western NGOs, in particular notorious "White Helmets", who stay on alert nearby, expeditiously arrive at the venue and collect, in violation of all non-proliferation norms and procedures, shaky "evidence". Then they feed this narrative to the Western media. We all know this methodology.
I can say that the curators of the Kiev regime are not very creative, so they prepare more or less the same scenario for Ukraine. The "White Helmets" instructors are already stationed in Ukraine. You can see it on the news. The USA has been already supplying specific antidotes to toxic substances to Ukraine. In 2022 alone it transferred to Ukraine more than 220 thousand of vials with atropines which is another indication that the preparation of provocations specifically with the use of nerve agents is under way.
I would like to draw your attention to the fact that on April 21, 2022, a container with ampules was dropped onto the positions of Russian troops from a drone. It was planned that their destruction would trigger a chemical reaction that would cause an explosion and fire, releasing toxic substances not included in the CWC lists. Laboratory 27 of the Scientific Center of the Russian Ministry of Defense, accredited by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, is analyzing the substances in the ampules. The results of this analysis will be sent to the OPCW Technical Secretariat in line with established practice.
Over the weekend we circulated these materials as an official document of the Security Council. They will be also circulated in the General Assembly.
The world should not be misled once again. This is why we want you to stay on high alert to these warnings.
Let me also stress that disinformation and provocations from Ukraine and its Western sponsors have recently become a trademark of the hostilities in this country. But now it looks that they get trapped in their own lies. You all remember Bucha – a staged and hyped-up case where the West collectively tried to shift the blame to the Russian Army claiming that it is responsible for mass killings of civilians.
However, it has been obvious from the very beginning that it is no more than a crude fake and provocation in Bucha following well-known patterns used by the Nazi in the Second World War. We have presented extensive evidence in this regard.
Some recent publications in Western media indirectly prove that the Russian Army could not have been engaged in this. I would like to specifically draw your attention to the article in The Guardian published over the weekend. It confirms that civilians died from artillery rather than from the shooting, and that many people were killed by artillery with flechettes – metal darts. This busts at least two myths about Bucha – first, that people were shot on the ground and that they were allegedly shot by the Russian military. You do not have to be a military expert to assume that our Army, while staying in Bucha, would not bombard the town where it was stationed. It is ridiculous and makes no sense.
I am absolutely sure that more publications of this kind are to come. Even Kramatorsk is remembered less frequently right now, because it is absolutely clear that this was a provocation against Russian forces.
So we will continue busting more myths. Stay tuned.
Q: A question about Secretary-General's visit to Moscow tomorrow. President Putin has not engaged with the Secretary-General since this war started. Why has he now agreed to meet with UNSG in Moscow? Is there an opening for a humanitarian ceasefire?
A: As far as I understand, by "war" you mean our special military operation. I do not remember Secretary-General asking for a meeting with President Putin before.
Q: I believe he [Secretary-General] tried to speak with him on the phone.
A: Not to my knowledge. But I may be missing something.
Q: So why has he agreed to meet with him now? Is there an opening for a humanitarian ceasefire?
A: Secretary-General asked [for a meeting], and the President accepted. It is very simple: you ask – we accept. You don't ask – we don't accept.
Q: Is it time for a ceasefire?
A: I don't think so.
Q: If Secretary-General asks for a ceasefire, will Russia comply?
A: I think he asked for an Easter ceasefire, and Easter is over now.
Q: So you didn't comply with this call for an Easter truce. If he asks for a ceasefire when he goes to Moscow, will Russia comply and end this war?
A: We are not supposed to comply with calls. People comply with orders, but not with calls.
There was a call for a ceasefire, and we opened humanitarian corridors, which Ukraine does not use. Besides, Ukraine is ocmpromising our efforts to open these corridors.
We don't think that ceasefire is a good option right now. The only advantage it will present is that it will give Ukrainian forces a possibility to regroup and stage more provocations like the one in Bucha. It is not up to me to decide, but I do not see any reason in this right now. Everyone willing to get evacuated (e.g. from Mariupol) has an opportunity to do so thanks to humanitarian corridors. They were opened again today. Ukrainians claimed that there were some civilians in "Azovstal" but they didn't let them go. Frankly, I see no logic in this.
Q: Turkey has offered to serve as a guarantor. Is there any chance that Russia would accept that in terms of a ceasefire?
A: I am not aware of any details of this.
Q: Is there a role for the UN in any ceasefire?
A: There is a role for anybody who can really convince Ukraine to adopt decisions that will be for the benefit of this country. But there is no role for anybody who would try to use ceasefires to strengthen positions of the Ukrainian army and stage more provocations – either directly or not.
Q: Just to be clear. What you just said was you don't think it is the moment for a ceasefire, was it not?
A: It is not up to me to decide. I explained the reasoning. We saw initiatives on ceasefire which resulted in two provocations – in Bucha and Kramatorsk. So I do not see any reason to believe in sincerity of the other side anymore. But again, it is the Ministry of Defense and Presidential Administration that will decide.
Q: Can we get your reaction to some of the latest comments by the US Secretary of State, Anthony Blinken. He has said that Russia has failed in the aims of its war. Do you agree with that? Could you perhaps remind us what are the aims?
A: I am not aware of any war that we waged. I am aware of a special military operation.
Q: The war that has happened in Ukraine for the last two months since you invaded the country.
A: War is not what we waged. War is what we are trying to stop. War is what has been there for 8 years already.
Q: Have you failed in your aims? Since you seem to have completely changes your strategy, what are your aims?
A: First of all, as we said from the very beginning, our aim is to spare as many civilians as we can. Since nationalist battalions are using them as human shields, of course we have to adapt our strategy. We do not act as Americans did in Raqqa and Mosul. We do not want to erase cities from the surface of the Earth.
Q: You adapted your strategy because you failed so badly militarily?
A: Do you mean we failed to kill as many people as Secretary Blinken would like us to kill? I do not get your logic.
Q: Your attempt to take Kiev seems to have failed miserably. Is that why you adapted your strategy?
A: I do not think we failed anything. Our special military operation – it is not a war – has its own aims and strategy. It was never meant as a "Blitzkrieg". Maybe it is something Secretary Blinken was imagining. It's really very difficult to comment on his remarks, because they are very contradictory.
Q: Those countries who criticize Palestine and condone Israeli occupation, calling it self-defense, do they have the moral authority to criticize Russia for what it is doing in Ukraine?
A: If you specifically mean Western countries, they have no moral authority to criticize Russia after all the crimes that they committed in many parts of the world. I would not link it directly to Palestine, but there are a lot of examples of those countries committing terrible crimes. So of course they have no moral authority.
Q: Deputy Foreign Minister Ryabkov met today with the US Ambassador in Moscow. Is this a beginning of the end of this military operation or just a routine meeting?
A: Do you think every time our Deputy Foreign Minister meets a US Ambassador is an end to something? I do not think so. It was a routine meeting. We had certain things to tell our American colleagues. You know that channels for dialogue are very limited right now. So we have to use every one of them. I do not think anything will change in our strategy.
Q: We have heard accusations from both Russia and the West on the possible use of chemical weapons in Ukraine. If there is such an attack, would Russia agree to OPCW inspectors going in straight away to determine how the attack happened and who was responsible?
A: If it depended on me, I have no credibility in the OPCW after what happened in Syria and all these things. But in any case, we would document it. I told you about the ampules, so we will need to see what was the substance used there. Of course, we will share it with the OPCW Secretariat. But the OPCW Secretariat proved to be absolutely pro-Western, anti-Russian and anti-Syrian. So I do not think it would be a constructive engagement. But I hope there will be no chemical provocations. The more vocal we make it, the fewer chances there are that these provocations would be committed.
Q: Your country launched bombs in Odessa on Friday. I do not understand the logic of this offensive in the eastern part of the country.
A: If you looked in the details, you would see that rockets that hit residential buildings in Odessa were not launched by Russia, and it was confirmed. They were from Ukrainian air defense. The Ukrainians fired and they missed the target, which happens unfortunately. Russia was striking other military targets with high precision weapons. To my knowledge, we do not strike anything else in Odessa.
‼According to @mod_russia, #Ukraine is preparing new provocations in order to accuse #Russia.
Full statement ➡ https://t.co/4ECrf39SJk pic.twitter.com/3n5BjiZzxw
— Russia at the United Nations (@RussiaUN) April 23, 2022
United Nations: Remarks to the Press by Dmitry Polyanskiy on US Military Biological Activities in Ukraine
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Experts stack up the numbers on political polling and voters' opinions.
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Leading economic thinkers and analysts examine how China can sustain its unprecedented growth.


Modern heavyweight packs a casual punch, featuring a cotton/poly blend in a lightly textured chambray weave. Includes two button-flap chest pockets; two-piece Western back yoke; and an updated, flattering fit. Light Denim. Embroidered Dell Technologies logo on sleeve.


Panning over green hills in Johnson Ranch in San Luis Obispo.
Rack focus of yellow flowers by the ocean in Montana De Oro State Park in San Luis Obispo.
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Sun shining through tall redwood trees in Muir Forest near San Francisco, CA.


text:
Q: How to create a loop inside terraform resource? Relatively simple question.
I don't know if this is something terraform can do already but I would like to create objects in a terraform resource using a for loop. Below you can see an example of what I mean. I already loop over the resource to make the pipelines but I would also like to loop over the deployment object so one codeCommit repository can be pushed to multiple ECS services without having to create a new pipeline. Is this possible?
The section I would like to loop over has:

PLACE MULTIPLE DEPLOYMENTS USING SOME FOR LOOP

resource "aws_codepipeline" "pipeline" {
  count    = "${local.numRepo}"
  name     = "${element(var.respository_names, count.index)}-${terraform.workspace}"
  role_arn = "${var.role}"

  artifact_store {
    location = "${element(aws_s3_bucket.artifact.*.bucket, count.index)}"
    type     = "S3"
  }

  stage {
    name = "Source"

    action {
      name             = "Source"
      category         = "Source"
      owner            = "AWS"
      provider         = "CodeCommit"
      version          = "1"
      output_artifacts = ["source"]

      configuration {
        RepositoryName = "${element(var.respository_names, count.index)}"
        BranchName     = "${element(split(",",lookup(var.codepipelines_info,"${terraform.workspace}.${element(var.respository_names,count.index)}")),1)}"
      }
    }
  }

  stage {
    name = "Test"

    action {
      name             = "Test"
      category         = "Test"
      owner            = "AWS"
      provider         = "CodeBuild"
      input_artifacts  = ["source"]
      output_artifacts = ["tested"]
      version          = "1"

      configuration {
        ProjectName = "${element(aws_codebuild_project.openjobs_build_test.*.name, count.index)}"
      }
    }
  }

  stage {
    name = "Build"

    action {
      name             = "Build"
      category         = "Build"
      owner            = "AWS"
      provider         = "CodeBuild"
      version          = "1"
      input_artifacts  = ["source"]
      output_artifacts = ["imagedefinitions"]

      configuration {
        ProjectName = "${element(aws_codebuild_project.openjobs_build.*.name, count.index)}"
      }
    }
  }

  stage {
    name = "Production"

    action { <<<PLACE MULTIPLE DEPLOYMENTS USING SOME FOR LOOP
      name            = "Deploy"
      category        = "Deploy"
      owner           = "AWS"
      provider        = "ECS"
      input_artifacts = ["imagedefinitions"]
      version         = "1"

      configuration {
        ClusterName = "${var.ecs_cluster_name}"
        ServiceName = "${terraform.workspace}-${element(var.respository_names, count.index)}"
        FileName    = "imagedefinitions.json"
      }
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


MERIGOLD - Aline Mann-Fowler, age 92, of Merigold, Mississippi passed away on Wednesday, December 5, 2018 at the Walter B Crook Nursing Home in Ruleville, Mississippi.
Visitation will be held Saturday, December 8, 2018 from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM at the Cleveland Funeral Home in Cleveland, Mississippi. Funeral Services will be held 1:00 PM Saturday, December 8, 2018 in the Cleveland Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Merigold Cemetery. Her grandson Michael Doyle will officiate the services.
Aline was born on July 13, 1926 to William and Mattie (Hoskins) Minter in Vine Grove, Kentucky. She married Leroy Mann. They lived in Arkansas and Kentucky for many years until moving to Mississippi in the 1950's. Aline was a homemaker for her 8 children. In later years she worked at Baxter Laboratories and Irvin Industries. She was of the Baptist faith. Aline loved to embroidery, make quilts, reading and loved spending time with her children and grandchildren.
She is preceded in death by her father and mother, husband Leroy Mann, 2 sons, Carl and Galen Mann, 2 brothers, Burnard and Wain C. Minter, 1 grandson Gerald Mann.
She is survived by 7 children, Roy Lee (Ruth) Mann of Greenwood, MS, Jean Doyle of McComb, MS, Twyla (Bill) Hunter of Cleveland, MS, Nora (Ricky) Cross of Merigold, MS, Libby (Larry) Richardson of Concord, NC, Laqueita (Frank) Adkins of Merigold, MS, and Terry (Debby) Mann of Iowa, LA. 21 grandchildren, 47 great grandchildren, 40 great great grandchildren and a host of nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers are her grandsons, Larry E. Richardson, Bobby Richardson, Shane Richardson, David Herrin, Jason Williams and Galen Williams.


text:
package com.amazonaws.services.config.model;

import java.io.Serializable;
import javax.annotation.Generated;
import com.amazonaws.protocol.StructuredPojo;
import com.amazonaws.protocol.ProtocolMarshaller;

/**
 *

 * An object that represents the details about the remediation configuration that includes the remediation action,
 * parameters, and data to execute the action.
 *

 *
 * @see AWS
 *      API Documentation
 */
@Generated("com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-code-generator")
public class RemediationConfiguration implements Serializable, Cloneable, StructuredPojo {

    /**
     *

     * The name of the AWS Config rule.
     *

     */
    private String configRuleName;
    /**
     *

     * The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     *

     */
    private String targetType;
    /**
     *

     * Target ID is the name of the public document.
     *

     */
    private String targetId;
    /**
     *

     * Version of the target. For example, version of the SSM document.
     *

     */
    private String targetVersion;
    /**
     *

     * An object of the RemediationParameterValue.
     *

     */
    private java.util.Map<String, RemediationParameterValue> parameters;
    /**
     *

     * The type of a resource.
     *

     */
    private String resourceType;

    /**
     *

     * The name of the AWS Config rule.
     *

     *
     * @param configRuleName
     *        The name of the AWS Config rule.
     */

    public void setConfigRuleName(String configRuleName) {
        this.configRuleName = configRuleName;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The name of the AWS Config rule.
     *

     *
     * @return The name of the AWS Config rule.
     */

    public String getConfigRuleName() {
        return this.configRuleName;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The name of the AWS Config rule.
     *

     *
     * @param configRuleName
     *        The name of the AWS Config rule.
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public RemediationConfiguration withConfigRuleName(String configRuleName) {
        setConfigRuleName(configRuleName);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     *

     *
     * @param targetType
     *        The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     * @see RemediationTargetType
     */

    public void setTargetType(String targetType) {
        this.targetType = targetType;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     *

     *
     * @return The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     * @see RemediationTargetType
     */

    public String getTargetType() {
        return this.targetType;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     *

     *
     * @param targetType
     *        The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     * @see RemediationTargetType
     */

    public RemediationConfiguration withTargetType(String targetType) {
        setTargetType(targetType);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     *

     *
     * @param targetType
     *        The type of the target. Target executes remediation. For example, SSM document.
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     * @see RemediationTargetType
     */

    public RemediationConfiguration withTargetType(RemediationTargetType targetType) {
        this.targetType = targetType.toString();
        return this;
    }

    /**
     *

     * Target ID is the name of the public document.
     *

     *
     * @param targetId
     *        Target ID is the name of the public document.
     */

    public void setTargetId(String targetId) {
        this.targetId = targetId;
    }

    /**
     *

     * Target ID is the name of the public document.
     *

     *
     * @return Target ID is the name of the public document.
     */

    public String getTargetId() {
        return this.targetId;
    }

    /**
     *

     * Target ID is the name of the public document.
     *

     *
     * @param targetId
     *        Target ID is the name of the public document.
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public RemediationConfiguration withTargetId(String targetId) {
        setTargetId(targetId);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     *

     * Version of the target. For example, version of the SSM document.
     *

     *
     * @param targetVersion
     *        Version of the target. For example, version of the SSM document.
     */

    public void setTargetVersion(String targetVersion) {
        this.targetVersion = targetVersion;
    }

    /**
     *

     * Version of the target. For example, version of the SSM document.
     *

     *
     * @return Version of the target. For example, version of the SSM document.
     */

    public String getTargetVersion() {
        return this.targetVersion;
    }

    /**
     *

     * Version of the target. For example, version of the SSM document.
     *

     *
     * @param targetVersion
     *        Version of the target. For example, version of the SSM document.
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public RemediationConfiguration withTargetVersion(String targetVersion) {
        setTargetVersion(targetVersion);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     *

     * An object of the RemediationParameterValue.
     *

     *
     * @return An object of the RemediationParameterValue.
     */

    public java.util.Map<String, RemediationParameterValue> getParameters() {
        return parameters;
    }

    /**
     *

     * An object of the RemediationParameterValue.
     *

     *
     * @param parameters
     *        An object of the RemediationParameterValue.
     */

    public void setParameters(java.util.Map<String, RemediationParameterValue> parameters) {
        this.parameters = parameters;
    }

    /**
     *

     * An object of the RemediationParameterValue.
     *

     *
     * @param parameters
     *        An object of the RemediationParameterValue.
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public RemediationConfiguration withParameters(java.util.Map<String, RemediationParameterValue> parameters) {
        setParameters(parameters);
        return this;
    }

    public RemediationConfiguration addParametersEntry(String key, RemediationParameterValue value) {
        if (null == this.parameters) {
            this.parameters = new java.util.HashMap<String, RemediationParameterValue>();
        }
        if (this.parameters.containsKey(key))
            throw new IllegalArgumentException("Duplicated keys (" + key.toString() + ") are provided.");
        this.parameters.put(key, value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Removes all the entries added into Parameters.
     *
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public RemediationConfiguration clearParametersEntries() {
        this.parameters = null;
        return this;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The type of a resource.
     *

     *
     * @param resourceType
     *        The type of a resource.
     */

    public void setResourceType(String resourceType) {
        this.resourceType = resourceType;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The type of a resource.
     *

     *
     * @return The type of a resource.
     */

    public String getResourceType() {
        return this.resourceType;
    }

    /**
     *

     * The type of a resource.
     *

     *
     * @param resourceType
     *        The type of a resource.
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public RemediationConfiguration withResourceType(String resourceType) {
        setResourceType(resourceType);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Returns a string representation of this object. This is useful for testing and debugging. Sensitive data will be
     * redacted from this string using a placeholder value.
     *
     * @return A string representation of this object.
     *
     * @see java.lang.Object#toString()
     */
    @Override
    public String toString() {
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        sb.append("{");
        if (getConfigRuleName() != null)
            sb.append("ConfigRuleName: ").append(getConfigRuleName()).append(",");
        if (getTargetType() != null)
            sb.append("TargetType: ").append(getTargetType()).append(",");
        if (getTargetId() != null)
            sb.append("TargetId: ").append(getTargetId()).append(",");
        if (getTargetVersion() != null)
            sb.append("TargetVersion: ").append(getTargetVersion()).append(",");
        if (getParameters() != null)
            sb.append("Parameters: ").append(getParameters()).append(",");
        if (getResourceType() != null)
            sb.append("ResourceType: ").append(getResourceType());
        sb.append("}");
        return sb.toString();
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object obj) {
        if (this == obj)
            return true;
        if (obj == null)
            return false;

        if (obj instanceof RemediationConfiguration == false)
            return false;
        RemediationConfiguration other = (RemediationConfiguration) obj;
        if (other.getConfigRuleName() == null ^ this.getConfigRuleName() == null)
            return false;
        if (other.getConfigRuleName() != null && other.getConfigRuleName().equals(this.getConfigRuleName()) == false)
            return false;
        if (other.getTargetType() == null ^ this.getTargetType() == null)
            return false;
        if (other.getTargetType() != null && other.getTargetType().equals(this.getTargetType()) == false)
            return false;
        if (other.getTargetId() == null ^ this.getTargetId() == null)
            return false;
        if (other.getTargetId() != null && other.getTargetId().equals(this.getTargetId()) == false)
            return false;
        if (other.getTargetVersion() == null ^ this.getTargetVersion() == null)
            return false;
        if (other.getTargetVersion() != null && other.getTargetVersion().equals(this.getTargetVersion()) == false)
            return false;
        if (other.getParameters() == null ^ this.getParameters() == null)
            return false;
        if (other.getParameters() != null && other.getParameters().equals(this.getParameters()) == false)
            return false;
        if (other.getResourceType() == null ^ this.getResourceType() == null)
            return false;
        if (other.getResourceType() != null && other.getResourceType().equals(this.getResourceType()) == false)
            return false;
        return true;
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        final int prime = 31;
        int hashCode = 1;

        hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getConfigRuleName() == null) ? 0 : getConfigRuleName().hashCode());
        hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getTargetType() == null) ? 0 : getTargetType().hashCode());
        hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getTargetId() == null) ? 0 : getTargetId().hashCode());
        hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getTargetVersion() == null) ? 0 : getTargetVersion().hashCode());
        hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getParameters() == null) ? 0 : getParameters().hashCode());
        hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getResourceType() == null) ? 0 : getResourceType().hashCode());
        return hashCode;
    }

    @Override
    public RemediationConfiguration clone() {
        try {
            return (RemediationConfiguration) super.clone();
        } catch (CloneNotSupportedException e) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("Got a CloneNotSupportedException from Object.clone() " + "even though we're Cloneable!", e);
        }
    }

    @com.amazonaws.annotation.SdkInternalApi
    @Override
    public void marshall(ProtocolMarshaller protocolMarshaller) {
        com.amazonaws.services.config.model.transform.RemediationConfigurationMarshaller.getInstance().marshall(this, protocolMarshaller);
    }
}


text:
Q: glassfish how to use one jar file for all application - CDI Is there possibility to add somewhere in glassfish jar file that can be used with all deployed application? How add it to CLASSPATH?
I've already tried to store jar files in folders:

*

*domain-dir/lib

*domain-dir/lib/ext

*domain-dir/lib/applibs

I receive an error:

WELD-000119: Not generating any bean definitions from com.ClassName
  because of underlying class loading error: Type com.IClassName not
  found.  If this is unexpected, enable DEBUG logging to see the full
  error.]]

I've also make server restart after adding jar file.

A: Yes there is a possibility.
Put your lib into /YOUR_GLASSFISH_INSTALLATION/glassfish/lib
and restart the server...


text:
Elanor Williams
Associate Professor of Marketing, Washington University in St Louis
Elanor Williams is an Associate Professor of Marketing at the Olin School of Business at Washington University in St. Louis. Her work examines how people make decisions in social contexts, and how people come to understand themselves and others and how that knowledge affects the decisions they make. Find out more at her website: elanor-williams.squarespace.com.
Assistant Research Scientist, University of California, San Diego
St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
Joined December 14, 2015


Learn how to declare a class and add a constructor method.
each of my pets that aren't object literals.
then create an object of that class type for each of the animals.
stay with me, you can and will get this stuff, even if it's hard at first.
you can even slow me down if I'm talking too fast.
There's a workspace attached to this video that you can code along with.
Take a moment to go ahead and open that up.
Open up the pets.js file.
Inside you'll see the four object literals from the previous video.
each of these object literal has the same properties, animal, age, and breed.
They also have the same method, bark.
Take a closer look at them.
Do you notice anything else similar between them?
Well, the value for the animal property in each of them is dog.
it's a viable option for the name or type of our class.
these types of patterns and commonalities among the things we're trying to model.
We could also choose to create a class called pet or even animal.
they each would have slightly different properties and methods.
objects will interact with it, and how your objects might change in the future.
So for this excercise, we want to create a class to model my pets.
Right now, I only have dogs, but what if one day I choose to get a cat.
instead of a dog class.
This could save a lot of code rewrite efforts later on.
Okay, I think this is a pretty good place to start.
Let's create a new file called Pet.js.
On the first line, write the word class Pet.
Now you're going to follow this with a set of open and closed curly braces.
Well, we're going to add a constructor method.
A constructor method goes at the top, inside a class.
it's where you outline the properties that your class will have.
like regular methods, you can pass in parameters.
that creates objects based on that blueprint.
Check the teacher's notes for more information about constructor methods.
closed parentheses you'd use in a regular function declaration.
you'll follow this with a set of open and closed curly braces.
Technically this is all we need to have a working class.
if we were to create a pet object right now it wouldn't be terribly interesting.
So in the next video we'll continue to flush out our construction method.


text:
David R. Deromedi
David Deromedi work at Dickinson Wright PLLC. Practice areas Litigation, General practice, Employment and labor, Corporate Governance, International and Labor & Employment Litigation.
Since 1878, Dickinson Wright has been a pillar of stability in the communities of Detroit and its surrounding counties. Our office is home to over 70 attorneys who practice in a range of legal areas including automotive, banking & financial services, commercial & business litigation, corporate, labor & employment, private equity, real estate, and more.
Our attorneys find importance in taking an active role in the community where we do business. It is not enough for us to be active participants in the business community; we want to be active participants in the whole community.
Our attorneys in Detroit are volunteering or serving in a leadership role in local community organizations, including: Canada-U.S. Business Association, Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan, Detroit Institute of Arts, Student Leadership Services, United Way for Southeastern Michigan, and much more.
Albion College, B.A., 1985
University of Michigan, J.D., 1988
Bar Admission:
Michigan, 1988
Professional Involvement:
Adjunct professor of law, University of Detroit Mercy School of Law, 1993-2001
What types of cases Attorney David R. Deromedi & Dickinson Wright PLLC can handle?
Dickinson Wright PLLC can handle cases related to laws concerning Litigation, Employment, General Practice, Intellectual Property. We manually verify each attorney's practice areas before approving their profiles and reviews on our website.
Where is Dickinson Wright PLLC located?
Dickinson Wright PLLC is located at One Detroit Center, 500 Woodward Ave #4000, Detroit, MI 48226, USA. You can reach out to Dickinson Wright PLLC using their phone line (313) 223-3048. You can also check their website dickinson-wright.com.
How much would it cost to hire Dickinson Wright PLLC?
David R. Deromedi lawyer charges are specific to each case. However, they work with contingency fees and its ranges from $$ to $$$. They also provide free consultation [and no obligation quotes] if you are interested to hire.
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We have the ratings and reviews moderation team who checks and verifies every review submitted on our website manually. You can trust all the reviews you see on David R. Deromedi lawyer profile listing.
Woodward Avenue 500
Detroit 48226 MI US
General Practice Lawyer
Anthony J. Anscombe
Robert C. Calamari


text:
UBC Accountable
Statement by Leslie Vryenhoek
I choose to believe that everyone who has entered into this discussion is actually on the side of women having safe spaces to work and study, and is pro-justice and pro-dignity. As a starting point, this seems to me a reasonable assumption to make about smart people.
Yet we find ourselves shouting across a widening chasm, and we are all so deafened by concussive grenades that it may be futile to add anything more. Still, I want to explain why I signed the letter. And why, even though I am aggrieved by the hurt it has caused—and think now that a different approach, one that couldn't be mistaken for a pile-on, might have yielded better results with less turmoil—I feel removing my name would only do harm.
This has been, from the very outset, an issue fueled by bad communication, driven, I think, by UBC's desire to be seen to be doing the right thing. The public, given a nugget and left to their own devices, made up their own story, to the benefit of no one.
Since the release of the letter, writers on all sides of the chasm have done little to clarify or build channels for respectful dialogue. I am as troubled by allusions to witchcraft trials—witchcraft being a made-up threat, unlike sexual harassment, abuse and assault—as I am by accusations that anyone who signed the letter is advocating for silencing or censuring women.
I'm certainly not.
You should know that the email Joseph Boyden sent to writers began:
I am writing to ask you to join me in signing an open letter requesting that the University of British Columbia do an impartial review of its handling of the allegations made against Steven Galloway. The letter speaks for itself, but I want to reiterate that it does not draw conclusions about guilt or innocence, but focuses on a process that ill-served complainants and Mr. Galloway.
That note shaded my reading of the letter, as it no doubt did for others. I wish those qualifiers had been as clearly stated in the letter itself. Nonetheless, I've read the letter countless times since, and it simply does not suggest that anyone is a liar, or that complainants should be silenced. In fact, it says, "We, the undersigned, respect the principle of protection for individuals who wish to bring complaints." If it didn't say that, I wouldn't have signed it.
It is true, however, that the letter focuses solely on Steven Galloway's right to due process. I think that's legitimate—this right belongs to everyone, regardless of the nature or veracity of allegations against them.
I reject the notion that advocating for one person's rights is advocating against another's.
In fact, I feel sure that insisting on the application of due process is advocating for both accused and complainant. Without a fair and transparent process, an outcome can never be credible, and justice can't be seen to be served.
I agree that our systems too often fail women who allege sexual harassment or assault. Across decades, little has changed around victim blaming, judgment on women's sexuality, non-reporting, victim's shame, boys-will-be-boys thinking, and poorly handled investigations and prosecutions.
We cannot afford to add to these problems by seeming to deny the right to due process in some cases, and then serving up high-profile examples of the tremendous harm that can do. Such an approach will only spark the worst kind of backlash.
If I were suddenly able to know all that had occurred in relation to the allegations against Steven Galloway (I know nothing but what's been reported in the papers), if I were granted some gift of absolute truth, it would not affect my conviction in this. My issue is that the way UBC handled this, especially in its communication to the public, was so flawed and destructive that it did a great disservice to those directly involved, and to the public understanding of fairness and justice.
The intent of the letter I signed is very clear. It asks that UBC "establish an independent investigation into how this matter has been handled."
To back away from that request now would be to say that due process doesn't matter, and that people can say whatever they want, as loudly as they want, based on as little information as they have. We already have enough examples of the harm that's doing in the world.


So, my publisher is offering a combo pack of my third Book, The Curse of the Masking Tape Mummy, and the Basic Instructions Coffee Mug for fifteen dollars. At that price, you're basically paying full price for the book and getting the mug for five cents, which sounds like a good deal to me. You can find the details on my store page.
And thanks as always for using my Amazon Affiliate links (US, UK, Canada).


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Boiler Breakdown Cover - Do You Really Need It?
Boiler breakdown cover is all about peace of mind. The boiler is one of the most expensive items in the home, and if it hasn't been used all summer, you might not pick up on a fault that has been slowly developing.
Boiler breakdown companies connect you to a network of reliable, approved engineers who can attend and carry out your repair, saving you the time and hassle of finding someone at short notice. A good plan won't limit the age of the boiler, or the number of claims you an make while your policy is active.
And if you have boiler cover, you also save money compared with the usual cost of a repair. Typically, you won't have to pay a call-out fee, nor will you have to pay for labour and parts when the problem is found. The monthly fee that you pay covers it all.
When all's said and done, living through a cold winter without heating or hot water is a risk that few families feel comfortable with. If you have young children or elderly relatives, the risk of illness alone should make boiler breakdown cover a sensible investment.
Who Doesn't Need Boiler Breakdown Cover?
If you can afford to save up a healthy emergency fund, you might feel that boiler cover is unnecessary because you have plenty of cash to cover any issues.
If you could cover the cost of a new boiler with a few days' notice from your fund, that's a legitimate view to take.
But even then, boiler insurance is more than just a financial helping hand. If something goes wrong, you might have to trawl through the web and your local listings paper to find an available Gas Safe plumber.
Remember: your home insurance policy typically doesn't cover your boiler. So before making a decision, make sure you understand the costs you could be letting yourself in for.
Row.co.uk's boiler cover gives you peace of mind whatever the weather. With unlimited claims, no admin fees, and a solid track record of customer satisfaction, we're here to ensure that you never face a cold winter without a boiler again.
Trust Row.co.uk to cover your boiler. Winter is approaching fast, and it's never too early to sign up. Get an online quote for boiler cover now.
Check out these tips of how to maintain your boiler and if insurance is right for you.


text:
from __future__ import print_function
import six
import datetime
from halonctl.modapi import Module
from halonctl.roles import HTTPStatus

class StatusModule(Module):
	'''Checks node statuses'''

	def run(self, nodes, args):
		yield (u"Cluster", u"Name", u"Address", u"Uptime", u"Status")

		for node, (code, result) in six.iteritems(nodes.service.getUptime()):
			if code != 200:
				self.partial = True

			uptime = datetime.timedelta(seconds=result) if code == 200 else None
			yield (node.cluster, node, node.host, uptime, HTTPStatus(code))

module = StatusModule()


text:
Q: Parent component not being passed to child when "require" is used I am trying to call functions of a parent component's controller into a child component's controller. However, the parent component does not seem to be injected into my child component's controller on Init.
In the code snippet below I am trying to call the show method of my Parent component (i.e. nvPanel)'s controller (i.e. PanelController) in my child component's controller:
module AppExample {
    import ITimeoutService = angular.ITimeoutService;
    import ILogService = angular.ILogService;

    class LegendController implements angular.IComponentController {

        private $timeout: ITimeoutService;
        private $log: ILogService;
        // Parent component reference
        panelComponent: PanelComponent;

        static $inject = [
            "$timeout",
            "$log",
        ];

        constructor(
            $timeout: ITimeoutService,
            $log: ILogService
        ) {
            this.$timeout = $timeout;
            this.$log = $log;
        }

        $onInit(): void {
            let controller = this.panelComponent.controller;
            controller.show();
        }
    }

    class LegendComponent implements angular.IComponentOptions {
        templateUrl = "/.../nv-legend.html";
        controller = LegendController;
        require: {
            panelComponent: "^nvPanel"
        };
    }

    angular.module("AppExample").component("nvLegend", new LegendComponent());
}

However, the panelComponent is undefined (i.e. not being injected by AngularJS) in the onInit function although it was marked as "required" in the component's options.
This is how the parent and child components are used:

    <nv-panel id="legendPanel">
        ...

            <nv-legend></nv-legend>

        ...
    </nv-panel>

This is nv-panel.ts
module AppExample {
    export class PanelController {

        constructor(...) {
            ...
        }

        show(): void {
            ...
        }
    }

    export class PanelComponent implements angular.IComponentOptions {
        controller = PanelController;
        templateUrl = "/client/features/shared/panel/nv-panel.html";
        transclude = true;
    }

    angular.module("AppExample").component("nvPanel", new PanelComponent());


text:
Q: how to switch from svn to bzr for working locally i have imported(checkout) some read-only repository on the Internet
$ svn co http://some.repo/at/somesite read-only

now i want to work on this read-only (also i have better experience with bzr than svn) ,so i want to change this repository from svn to a bzr repository for working locally how can i do that and one additional thing does svn support local repositories like bzr

A: You shouldn't use Subversion directly to checkout the code. Use Bazaar to do it. For example
bzr svn-import http://feedparser.googlecode.com/svn/ feedparser
cd feedparser
bzr branch trunk mybranch
cd mybranch
bzr checkout
# hack...

Check the documentation, the Subversion Migration page on the bzr wiki, and bzr help svn-import for more details.
To address your second question

does svn support local repositories
  like bzr

Subversion is based off of a server-client model, whereas in distributed VCSes like git, bzr, and Mercurial, it's all sort of rolled into one. You can have a Subversion server running locally, however, an SVN repository should be served by one, and only one SVN server. With a distributed VCS, you clone an entire repository (or at least a branch, in bzr's case), meaning that you have all the data and metadata necessary for you to serve up your clone and have other people clone from you. Unlike distributed VCSes, you do not create an entire copy of the repository locally when you do svn checkout; you only create local working copies of the repository, which is the files under revision control and some (but not all) of the metadata. A working local copy of a SVN repository is insufficient to act as a repository itself; you can not put that working copy on a server and let other people do checkouts from it.

A: Have you looked at using bzr-svn which is a tool for working with SVN repositories by checking out using bazaar?
You will want to take a look at the documentation for bzr-svn, which describes how to simply check out from SVN with bzr.
Also, for SVN, you would have to set up a local SVN server/repo on your machine, not as simple as git/mercurial/bazaar.

A: Bazaar can actually operate directly on Subversion working copies. While it may be preferable to checkout/clone to a Bazaar repository (using bzr checkout or bzr clone; there is no need to use svn-import), most Bazaar commands should work as if you had done a "lightweight checkout". To handle this, Bazaar create a "bzr" directory in the ".svn" directory.
However, that doesn't allow local commits, and so it doesn't work in this situation. Fortunately, you can move to a Bazaar checkout by cloning the existing repository (or do this directly from the master SVN repository):
# you can clone from the old working copy directory:
bzr clone old-svn-working-copy new-bzr-branch-directory
# or from the original repository:
bzr clone http://some.repo/at/somesite new-bzr-branch-directory

then you can move over any uncommitted changes you made like this:
cd new-bzr-branch-directory
bzr merge --uncommitted ../old-svn-working-copy


text:
Eupithecia licita is a moth in the  family Geometridae. It is found in South Africa.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1917
licita
Moths of Africa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


If I buy a French registered LHD car in the UK and bring it with me when I move to France, will I be able to register it in my name in the UK before leaving and get it insured? I have read that it can only be done in France using a notaire? We do not have French residency (we are British) is this something that could be a problem registering a French car.
My husband and I are moving to France from Mallorca and need a cheapish car to get us going in France. In Spain, you need residency to buy and register a car, but they are very expensive here and we have a had a work vehicle for the last two years and managed to avoid it.
So, I am now looking at LHD cars in the UK as a viable option, so would hugely appreciate any advice.
Ok, I will stop and let someone answer (hopefully)!
No idea where you have hit on the Notaire as being involved.
French Registered cars sold in UK do not always have the correct French paperwork… and this can cause problems here in France.
Do not buy a French registered car anywhere except from a French garage unless the seller has their name on the Carte Grise.
Friends of ours bought LHD in UK . After a few months they had clutch and brake system fail (car not drive-able) with an estimate to fix from a French garage of €1,500 . The UK garage where they purchased only offered £250 towards costs.
Definitely buy here if you can.
The are good UK companies that specialise in lhd cars, knowing the regulations too. I bought one from the lhd place in Basingstoke. They know their stuff. Did a full service including change of cambelt and had all the correct paperwork. I bought the car in 2015 and it is still going strong, having sailed through two CT's here.


text:
With Standard ENCI
Bergamasco Sheperd
Cirneco of Etna
Italian Griffon
It. rough-haired Seg.
It. short-haired Seg.
Maremma-Abruzzes
Segugio Maremmano
Without Standard ENCI
Calabrese Sheperd
Italian Sheperd
Italian Wolf
Pecoraio Siciliano dog
Segugio Carnico
Segugio of Cravin
Maltese - Maltezer
Italian breeds of dogs
Origin, classification and brief historical summary
Origin: Italy.
Classification F.C.I. N. 65: Group 9 - Companion and Toy Dogs; Section 1 Bichons and related breeds; without working trial.
The Maltezer does not come from the Isle of Malta, as its name may suggest, but from the central Mediterranean countries; some people think it originates from the Sicilian town Melita. These dogs were originally used to hunt rats and mice from harbour warehouses and merchant ships,
Furthermore, mediterranean traders helped the spread of this breed; some experts claim that it is the ancestor of the breed Bichons. In the past it was the dog of the Roman Governor of the isle of Malta, Publio; as it is documented in the 1st century a.C.; there are also a few documents that prove its presence in Greece during the 5th century b.C.
It is said to have been very popular at the time of the imperial Rome. It was also the favourite dog among a lot of important people in history, like Giuseppe Verdi, and many others.
A small sized dog, very elegant in its beautiful very long coat. It is an excellent companion dog for the family that look after him.
Behaviour and temperament
Very intelligent and lively, he is very affectionate to his master and, loyal and obedient to the person he has chosen as master, he keeps aside him. This dog always has a docile behaviour, always very attentive. Among many other qualities, it has a magnificent training capability.
The characteristics of its temperament are the pecularities belonging to all selected companion dogs, distinguishing them from any other breed.
Maltese dog (photo www.agraria.org)
- males from 21 cm to 25 cm
- females from 20 cm to 23 cm
Weight: from 3 kg to 4 kg
Head: its length is equal to 6/11 of the height at the withers. It is rather wide exceeding slightly half of the length.
Cranial region:
The skull ts slightly longer than the muzzle; the bizygomatic width is equal to its length and consequently superior to the half of the length of the head. In the sagittal direction, it is very slightly egg-shaped (ovoid); the upper part of the skull is flat, with an occipital crest very slightly marked. The protuberance of the frontal bones and the supraorbital ridges are well developed. The frontal indentation of the furrow is so lightly marked, that it is invisible; the lateral faces of the parietal bones are somewhat convex.
Stop: frontal-nasal depression strongly defined making an angle of 90ƒ.
Facial region:
Nose: in the prolongation of the nasal bridge, seen in profile, its fore-part is vertical. Voluminous with open nostrils, rounded and absolutely black.
Muzzle: length of muzzle is equal to 4/11 of the length of the head, it is therefore slightly less than its half. The suborbital region is well chiselled. Its depth is a good 20% less than its length. The sides of the muzzle are parallel, but the muzzle seen from the front, must not appear square, since its anterior face joins onto the lateral sides by curves. The muzzle is rectilinear with a well marked furrow in its central part.
Lips: viewed from the front, the upper lips, at their junction, have the shape of a very open arch. They are little developed in height and the labial commissure is not visible. The upper lips adapt perfectly to the lower lips, in such a way that the bottom profile of the muzzle is defined by the lower jaw. The edges of the lips must be absolutely black.
Jaws: normally developed and light in appearance, perfectly adapted. The lower jaw, with its branches being straight, is neither prominent nor receding in its anterior part.
Teeth: the dental arches are perfectly adapted at the incisors in scissor articulation. Teeth are white; the dentition is well developed and complete.
Eyes: open, with lively and attentive expression, larger than would be expected; the shape tends to be round. The eyelids are in close contact with the eyeball, which is never deep-set, but rather level with the head, just slightly protruding. The eyes are set on a same almost frontal plan. Seen from the front, they must not show sclera (white of the eyes); they are of a dark ochre colour; eye rims are black.
Ears: of almost triangular shape, their width is about 1/3 of their length. They are set high above the zygomatic arch, hanging close to the sides of the skull; with little erection.
Although covered with an abundant coat, the demarcation of the nape of the neck is obvious. The upper profile is arched. Its length is about half of the height of the withers. It is carried erect and does not show any loose skin.
The length from the point of the shoulder to the point of the buttock is 38% more than the height of the withers.
Top line: straight to the tail-set.
Withers. slightly raised above the top-line.
Back: its length is about 65% of the height at the withers. The chest is ample, let down lower than the level of the elbows, with ribs not too well sprung. The circumference of the chest is 2/3 more than the height at the withers.
Chest: sternal region very long.
Croup (Rump): in the prolongation of the lumbar-dorsal line, the rump is very wide and long, its obliqueness is 10ƒ below the horizontal.
Tail: set on level with the croup, thick at the root and fine at the tip. Its length corresponds to about 60% of the height at the withers. Forms a single big curve, the tip of which falls between the haunches touching the rump. A tall curved to one side of the body is tolerated.
On the whole they are close to the body, the legs standing straight and parallel.
Shoulders: its length represents 1/3 of the height of the withers and its obliqueness below the horizontal is of 60ƒ to 65ƒ. In relation to the median plane of the body nearly vertical.
Upperarm: longer than the shoulder, measures 40 to 45% of the height at the withers, the obliqueness below the horizontal is of 70ƒ. Well joined to the body in its top 2/3, and its longitudinal direction is almost parallel to the median plane of the body.
Elbows: parallel to the median plane of the body.
Forearm: lean with few visible muscles, but with a rather sturdy bone structure in relation to the size of the breed.
Pastern joint: in the vertical line of the forearm, mobile, should not be knotty; covered with a fine skin.
Pastern: has the same characteristics as the carpus and, because of its short length, is vertical.
Forefeet: round, toes closed and arched; communal and digital pads should be black, the nails should be also black or at least of a dark colour.
On the whole, of sturdy bone, structure: parallel and, seen from behind, vertical from the point of the buttock to the ground.
Upper thigh: hard muscled, hind edge is convex. Parallel to the median plane of the body, its downward and forward direction is somewhat oblique in relation to the vertical. Its length is nearly 40%, of the height at the withers and its width is a little less than its length.
Lower thigh: with a groove between the tendon and the bone hardly noticeable; its obliqueness below the horizontal is 55ƒ. It is slightly longer than the thigh.
Hock joint: the forward angulation of the hock Is 140ƒ.
Hock: the distance from the ground to the point of the hock is slightly more than 1/3 of the height at the withers. Its length corresponds to the height of the hock. It is perfectly upright.
Hindfeet: round as the forefeet, with all the same characteristics.
Skin: really tight to all parts of the body, pigmented with dark patches and patches of a reddish wine colour, especially on the back. The rim of the eyelids, third eyelids and lips are black.
Coat:
Type of coat: dense, shiny, glossy - falling heavily and of a silky texture, very long on the whole of the body and straight troughout its length without traces of waves or curls. On the trunk it should be longer than the height at the withers and fall heavily back to the ground like a cape fitting close to the trunk without opening or forming tufts or flocks. Tufts or flocks are acceptable on the forequarters from, the elbows to the foot, and on the hindquarters, from the knee to the foot. There is no undercoat. On the head the coat is very long, as much on the foreface, where it mingles with the beard, also on the skull where it falls eventually mingling with the hair covering the ears. On the tail, the hairs fall back to one side of the body, i.e. on the flank and on the thigh, of such length as to reach the hock.
Colour: pure white; a pale ivory tinge is permitted. Traces of pale orange shades are tolerated but not desirable and constitute an imperfection.
Faults: any departure from the foregoing points is considered a fault which must be penalised according to its extension and seriousness. The same applies to the bilateral strabismus (cross-eyed) and for a length of body in excess of 43% of the height at the withers.
by Vinattieri Federico www.difossombrone.it - Ente Nazionale della Cinofilia Italiana www.enci.it


Craft Series Brewery Pouch There are 11 products.
A well bodied lager, golden and crisp. Light and malty with hints of vanilla bean and red fruits, and a cleansing, subtle bitterness to finish. Very true to style.
Sweet malt flavours with a mixture of fruit and caramel notes, balanced by a lingering crisp bitterness to finish.
Helles Pouch with Dry Hops A crisp and golden German helles with a twist. Light and malty with hints of vanilla bean and red fruits, this has been dry hopped with two New Zealand varieties, Wakatu and Pacific Jade to give it a floral, zesty lime and spicy aroma.
A traditional English style IPA. With a biscuity malt body and noticeable hop flavours, this beer has subtle notes of vanilla and grapefruit pith followed by a lingering dry bitterness.
A traditional Czech pilsner, crisp and dry with a clean, lingering bitterness which refreshes the palate.
Sweet and malty in taste with rich fruit and brown sugar aroma. Leaves you with a delicious nutty aftertaste.
Smooth, dark and malty with hints of sweet stone fruit, soft bitterness and a lingering sweetness with a subtle caramel aroma. The perfect session ale.
Mangrove Jack's Simcoe Single Hopped IPA 2,5 kg Lõhnas on tunda granadilli, aprikoosi ja mändi. Eriti kuiv maitse ja humalane mõrudus. ABV u. 5,6%Kibedus: IBU 48-56Värv: Vibrant GoldPärm: M44 US West Coast 10gOmakaal: 2,5 kg Vajab juurde 1kg dekstroosi või 1,2 kg komplektiparandajat.