text:
To The Boy Who Yanked Off My Hijab
by Marium Zafar Alpharetta, Georgia Alpharetta, Georgia Jun 13, 2017
Hartis Mustaya Pratama / Unsplash
It's been eight years. And since then, I've learned that ignorance and discrimination are two sides of the same coin.
It happened in sixth grade after gym class. As we were walking back to the locker rooms, I heard you and your friend snickering behind me. Then, I felt a whoosh of empty air behind my head as you pulled my headscarf off. A week later, in front of your mom, two gym teachers, the vice principal and the school counselor you said it was because you "just wanted to see what was underneath."
My hair was underneath. You saw my hair — black, curly and pinned up in a bun. Then you saw my face, turned around, confusion morphing into shock and then a livid expression. I reached out to grab you by the collar, and looking back, it's almost comical how two guys nearing 5'7" stumbled back from a girl who stood barely five feet tall and wore bright pink scarves to school. In that moment though, you looked scared, and the only thing running through my head was, how dare you?
I already knew what to do. I had already been cautioned: if anyone ever tries to hurt you, tell the teacher. So I mustered up my courage and told, except that the gym teacher didn't think it was a big deal and said, "Tell me if it happens again, and I'll talk to him about it."
I thought, well, maybe it wasn't a big deal, but I still felt oddly betrayed, because all I wanted was an apology — an admission that he had done something wrong which hurt my feelings. This was just the first of many times that adults in school would turn their back on me. I would learn later on to never trust counselors or teachers, to always approach the person in the highest position of power or else no one would care what happened to me, whether it was a small form of discrimination or life-threatening bullies. But in this case, I thought my teacher would knew best, so I didn't mention it to her again.
I let the story slip in Spanish class the next day because it was still on my mind. My Spanish teacher's reaction was instantaneous, "That's horrible! Did you tell the teacher?" When I shared my gym teacher's response, my Spanish teacher exclaimed, "Oh no, that's not right." I felt relieved. Here was an adult who understood how I felt. She could tell me what to do!
Except that she didn't either. She just repeated, "That's not right. I hope that doesn't happen to you again, sweetheart," and began class.
Clearly no one thought this was a big deal, so I was unprepared for the severity of my family's response: "He did what?! Did you tell the teacher?"
A flurry of visits to the vice principal's office and several days later trying to find you (because you had taken a few days off, it turns out), fast forward to the beginning of next week where we stood outside the gym surrounded by a quintet of adults. You stood next to your mom, an esteemed Spanish teacher at the school and a sweet lady who knew how to apologize for something she did not do or appear to understand at all. But I didn't want to hear your mom apologize. I wanted to hear it from you. We all stared, the vice principal gesturing vaguely in your direction as the silence grew.
"I'm sorry," you mumbled, eyes glued to the floor.
You then handed me a crumpled up note and turned away.
Maybe if it had just been you and me standing there, if the vice principal hadn't clapped his hands together to "call it a day," if the counselor hadn't ushered me to the side right after to assure me that I could always "confide" in her (as if I already hadn't before I confided in my parents) and if the gym teachers hadn't strolled right back into the gym with you trailing behind, I would have said: "That's not a proper apology. Look up. Look at me. Look me in the eye. Tell me, what exactly are you sorry about?"
But I didn't, because we were only 12 years old. I didn't know to stand up for myself. I didn't know adults can be just as clueless when it comes to situations like these — that whether it's a quintet of school officials or all 430 white members of Congress, ignorance of other cultures and religions comes in many forms.
That was the first day I was forced to understand, no matter how well-meaning someone may be, ignorance cuts just as deep as the knife of discrimination. Whereas discrimination is a slap to the face, publicly humiliating and openly unfair, ignorance is a stab in the back, because it is naivety that stems from an uncaring heart and an empty mind. Ignorance is as easy as shrugging and saying, "Well, that's too bad. I'm sorry that happened to you," and turning away without a second thought. Ignorance is comfortable and easy. It's sitting on your couch Sunday nights, laughing at late night shows gone politically rouge or tweeting about Trump's latest fiasco and then going to bed without a single proactive thought in your brain — ready to wake up and go to work the next morning to chat about it with your coworkers over a cup of coffee.
Ignorance is as seemingly innocent as a 12-year-old kid scribbling onto crumpled notebook paper, "I'm sorry I took off your hat thing," as if it constitutes as an appropriate apology, as if that's what his mom meant when she said he spent all weekend "researching your 'culture.'"
I don't mean to sound bitter, but to be honest, I am.
I'm bitter because I have to to be OK with your half-hearted apology.
I have to be OK with the fact that you nor any of the adults standing there with us had thought to ask me what it felt like to have my hijab yanked off as if it meant nothing, as if it were nothing more than a decorative piece of cloth that just happened to be on my head.
I have to be OK with it, because we are still living in a world where ignorance is acceptable when it's nothing more than a lazy version of discrimination. The inability to express a genuine interest, no matter how perfunctory, in the identity of another is a lack of empathy — the very essence of humanity.
I have to come to terms with this, and I also have to forgive you. We were only 12, and all you and I knew was to follow the example of the adults around us. But now we're adults. So even if you don't remember, even if you don't really care, please understand just one thing: just as there's no justification for discrimination, there is no excuse for ignorance.
Cover Image Credit: Hartis Mustaya Pratama / Unsplash
A Word on Being Mixed
by Adrianna Pitts
Let's Celebrate Juneteenth!
by Bianca Taylor
Joe Biden Is Reprehensible
by Zach Sparks
A Little Skepticism Goes A Long Way
by rahma
This Is What It's Like Living As A 'Snowflake' Liberal In 2019
by Jordon Seig
Why People Should Care More About Their Health
by Ryan Sandy
by Chienne Herman
Buenos Aires, Boston, And Revolution
by Zak Erickson
If We Don't Clean Up The Earth, I'm Not Having Kids
by Lily Nichols
At Western Washington University
BEST OF Politics
Lessons Learned From The Experiences Of Five Freshman Girls
by Victoria Ramsdell
American Or Christian?
The 2020 Election: The Democratic Party Part 1
by heytheremaria
Terrors Behind "Toddlers & Tiaras" - Beauty Pageants Need To Go!
by Daniella Masrour
5 Ways You Can Reduce Your Carbon Footprint And Make A Difference
by Rhea Saravanan
Boys Will Be Boys: Social, Economic, and Political Dimensions of Gender Inequality
by Abbey Brandt


Ideas from the International Outreach Granting Group.
Recently, reduced income, increased expenses and added demand on International Outreach Granting Group funds has, unfortunately, dampened our ability to help Friends in their travel missions. In light of this, IOGG Friends offer the following as alternative/additional sources of funds. This is not a definitive list and we welcome suggestions at IOGG@pym.org. In conducting you own research you may find online search engines such as Google, SimilarSites, or Bing useful in finding other resources. The computer cognizant may also want to experiment with the old "http::related::" command which may give additional results.
• Susan Bax Memorial Fund (PDF) – from FWCC for women traveling in the Ministry.
• The Pemberton Granting Group – for PYM members traveling under religious concern or on behalf of PYM.
Publicize your project through your Facebook or other social media sites, such as Crowdrise – a crowd-sourced community of volunteers and online fundraisers.
The Foundation Center offers information about thousands of foundations. Grant writing is a professional activity and you need to find a precise fit between your needs and the mandate of any particular foundation. The Philadelphia Free Library is open to everybody, their computers are on-line and their staff members are most helpful. If you live in another community, your library may be able to provide similar information.
Courses in fundraising from foundations are available at La Salle University, Philadelphia PA and other educational institutions.
The Charity Navigator reviews thousands of non-profit organizations. Type in the name of a charity interested in your issue, country or region, and see if they list organizations with similar interests.
Crowd funding — We have not tested these approaches but they have been set up for a wide variety of purposes: Kickstarter, for example helps promote small businesses and Neighborly is oriented around community projects. Hunt the Web for possibilities which may match your needs. Crowd Funding is a relatively new way for small businesses etc. to get off the ground. It's up to you to read the small print but the methodology may have broader application and we would love to hear of success stories related to what we do at IOGG. We checked a couple of Kickstarter businesses and saw contributions mostly between $15-100 associated with various rewards. Suggested "rewards" for IOGG travelers to offer donors could include photos, videos, 1st Day School, Sunday School at other churches etc. but each trip is unique and we are sure imaginative travelers will think up more interesting ideas.
• ALWAYS send a thank you note as quickly as possible.
• Send each donor or supporter a postcard, letter, or email while still on your trip.
• Blog about your experiences.
• Send a report about your trip (1-4 pages) – include one or more photos and another expression of thanks for the donor's support.
• Transform your trip report into an article for your Meeting or organizational newsletter.
• Ask your donors to arrange for you to give presentations about the issue or topic at the heart of your trip.
Your presentation should include some photos, crafts or other items to explain the local culture or situation. Describe how the trip affected you personally as well as your understanding of the world or topic. Offer suggestions such as what audience members can to do assist with or learn more about the issue at the heart of your trip.
Please provide feedback. The information here is the best we know but things change quickly and we would like to keep this resource as useful as possible. Please bring suggestions, errors and omissions to our attention via email at IOGG@pym.org.


The Winter Olympics in South Korea is about to set a record before competition even begins - but it's got nothing to do with what happens on the rinks or slopes.
Instead this record pertains to what happens in the chalets - with organisers claiming they are to hand out more free condoms than at any previous winter games.
Those working at the event are to provide 110,000 condoms, which is 10,000 more than given out at Sochi in 2014 and Vancouver in 2010.
However there are only 2,925 athletes competing, meaning there are actually 37.6 condoms per person on average.
The condoms have been provided by Convenience Co and it said it donated them as it wanted the games to be "successful" and prevent "the spread of the HIV virus"
However a spokesperson said it is not expected that all the condoms will be used by athletes. What will happen to the ones left over you ask? Well, they can be kept as souvenirs.
Organisers said baskets of the condoms will be provided in men's and women's toilets in the villages the athletes will be staying at in Gangneung and Pyeongchang.
They will also be placed in the press centre, medical centres and the media village.


The Bad Boys threequel, reuniting Will Smith and Martin Lawrence, has a release date.
Sony on Wednesday announced that Bad Boys for Life is set to hit theaters Jan. 17, 2020, the beginning of the lucrative Martin Luther King Jr. holiday weekend.
Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah are directing the third chapter in the buddy-cop film series. The first two pics, released in 1995 and 2003, took in a collective $414.7 million worldwide, not adjusted for inflation.
Sony also announced a release date for TriStar's You Are My Friend, which is inspired by the real-life friendship between Fred Rogers — aka Mister Rogers of TV's Mister Rogers' Neighborhood — and award-winning journalist Tom Junod. The movie is set to open Dec. 18, 2019, the heart of awards season.


text:
'

Lionel Wendt' (Colombo, 3 december 1900 - aldaar, 19 december 1944) was pianist, fotograaf, literatuur verzamelaar, criticus en filmer. Het Lionel Wendt kunstcentrum, een belangrijk centrum voor theater en beeldende kunst in Colombo, de commerciële hoofdstad van Sri Lanka, is naar hem genoemd.

In 1924 was Wendt met sommige van zijn vrienden betrokken bij maatschappelijke protesten. Een van zijn vrienden was George Keyt, in Europa en India bekend als  vooruitstrevend schilder.

Wendt zag de verschillen tussen de cultuur van zijn vaderland en die van het Westen. De traditionele manier van leven in Ceylon riep bij hem een speciaal gevoel op. Hij  zocht naar een manier om uitdrukking te geven aan de wijze van leven in deze cultuur. Hij vond die in de fotografie.

In 1933 kocht hij voor weinig geld een kleine oude kleinbeeld Rolleiflex. De succesvolste foto's werden naar George Keyt gestuurd om te worden vergroot. Zijn interesse voor fotografie groeide naarmate hij meer ervaring kreeg en hij ging ook experimenteren. De reden voor het succes van Wendts fotografie is zijn grote concentratievermogen. Hij kon weken werken aan het idee voor een foto. Gewoonlijk maakte hij op papier een gedetailleerde schets van het onderwerp voordat hij maar een filmpje in zijn camera deed. Zijn beste foto's stuurde hij in voor internationale tentoonstellingen. Zijn afdrukken hingen in Londen, Parijs, Brussel en nog een aantal Europese steden.

Wendt was erg kritisch over de resultaten van zijn werk. Na zijn dood, toen zijn fotografische erfenis te koop werden gezet, werd duidelijk dat van een vergroting soms wel vijfentwintig verschillende afdrukken waren gemaakt om een resultaat te krijgen waarmee hij tevreden was.

De Sri Lankaan stierf op 44-jarige leeftijd aan een hartaanval. Na zijn dood heeft een collega-fotograaf al zijn negatieven vernietigd.

Sri Lankaans persoon
Sri Lankaans fotograaf

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


New Jersey Attorneys | Javerbaum Wurgaft Hicks Kahn Wikstrom & Sinins, P.C. | Personal Injury, Medical Malpractice, Criminal. New Jersey Attorneys | Javerbaum Wurgaft Hicks Kahn Wikstrom & Sinins, P.C. | Personal Injury, Medical Malpractice, Criminal.
As respected New Jersey trial attorneys, we have earned a proud reputation as a premiere litigation boutique providing personalized and exceptional representation to our clients.
Our experienced, results-oriented team recognizes that the primary goal is to have your matter resolved favorably and efficiently while minimizing the potential stress of litigation.
On Tuesday, December 11, 2018, Eric G. Kahn, Managing Shareholder of our firm, was installed as President of the North Jersey Chapter of The American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA).


text:
Q: hbase database creation I m new to hbase..
There are some errors while creatin table in hbase
hbase(main):010:0> create 'test'
11/05/01 12:40:47 DEBUG zookeeper.ZooKeeperWrapper: Read ZNode /hbase/root-region-server got 192.168.1.72:60020
11/05/01 12:40:47 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: Found ROOT at 192.168.1.72:60020
11/05/01 12:40:47 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: Cached location address: 192.168.1.60:60020, regioninfo: REGION => {NAME => '.META.,,1', STARTKEY => '', ENDKEY => '', ENCODED => 1028785192, TABLE => {{NAME => '.META.', IS_META => 'true', MEMSTORE_FLUSHSIZE => '16384', FAMILIES => [{NAME => 'historian', VERSIONS => '2147483647', COMPRESSION => 'NONE', TTL => '604800', BLOCKSIZE => '8192', IN_MEMORY => 'false', BLOCKCACHE => 'false'}, {NAME => 'info', VERSIONS => '10', COMPRESSION => 'NONE', TTL => '2147483647', BLOCKSIZE => '8192', IN_MEMORY => 'false', BLOCKCACHE => 'false'}]}}
11/05/01 12:40:47 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: locateRegionInMeta attempt 0 of 5 failed; retrying after sleep of 2000
org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.NoServerForRegionException: No server address listed in .META. for region test,,1304233847051
    at org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HConnectionManager$TableServers.locateRegionInMeta(HConnectionManager.java:668)
    at org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HConnectionManager$TableServers.locateRegion(HConnectionManager.java:594)
    at org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HConnectionManager$TableServers.locateRegion(HConnectionManager.java:557)
    at org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HBaseAdmin.createTable(HBaseAdmin.java:169)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:57)
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:43)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:616)
    at org.jruby.javasupport.JavaMethod.invokeWithExceptionHandling(JavaMethod.java:298)
    at org.jruby.javasupport.JavaMethod.invoke(JavaMethod.java:259)
    at org.jruby.java.invokers.InstanceMethodInvoker.call(InstanceMethodInvoker.java:44)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:273)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:112)
    at org.jruby.ast.CallOneArgNode.interpret(CallOneArgNode.java:57)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:201)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:162)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:293)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:152)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.method__7$RUBY$create(hirb.rb:324)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirbInvokermethod__7$RUBY$createOpt.call(hirb#create)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DynamicMethod.call(DynamicMethod.java:243)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.CompiledMethod.call(CompiledMethod.java:216)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:273)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:112)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallOneArgNode.interpret(FCallOneArgNode.java:36)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.RootNode.interpret(RootNode.java:129)
    at org.jruby.evaluator.ASTInterpreter.evalWithBinding(ASTInterpreter.java:98)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel.eval(RubyKernel.java:885)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel$s_method_0_3$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$eval.call(org/jruby/RubyKernel$s_method_0_3$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$eval.gen)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DynamicMethod.call(DynamicMethod.java:136)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:30)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallManyArgsNode.interpret(FCallManyArgsNode.java:60)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:101)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:113)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:117)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:30)
    at org.jruby.ast.CallManyArgsNode.interpret(CallManyArgsNode.java:59)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallOneArgNode.interpret(FCallOneArgNode.java:36)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:201)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:162)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:150)
    at org.jruby.ast.CallTwoArgNode.interpret(CallTwoArgNode.java:59)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.executeBody(RescueNode.java:225)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.interpretWithJavaExceptions(RescueNode.java:147)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.interpret(RescueNode.java:110)
    at org.jruby.ast.BeginNode.interpret(BeginNode.java:83)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.evalBlockBody(InterpretedBlock.java:192)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.yield(InterpretedBlock.java:143)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:100)
    at org.jruby.ast.YieldNode.interpret(YieldNode.java:115)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.EnsureNode.interpret(EnsureNode.java:96)
    at org.jruby.ast.BeginNode.interpret(BeginNode.java:83)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:182)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:153)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:119)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callIter(CachingCallSite.java:136)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallOneArgBlockNode.interpret(FCallOneArgBlockNode.java:34)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.evalBlockBody(InterpretedBlock.java:192)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.yield(InterpretedBlock.java:180)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:105)
    at org.jruby.ast.YieldNode.interpret(YieldNode.java:113)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.IfNode.interpret(IfNode.java:112)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.executeBody(RescueNode.java:225)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.interpretWithJavaExceptions(RescueNode.java:147)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.interpret(RescueNode.java:110)
    at org.jruby.ast.BeginNode.interpret(BeginNode.java:83)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.evalBlockBody(InterpretedBlock.java:192)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.yield(InterpretedBlock.java:143)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:100)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel.loop(RubyKernel.java:1084)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel$s_method_0_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$loop.call(org/jruby/RubyKernel$s_method_0_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$loop.gen)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:263)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:81)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callIter(CachingCallSite.java:96)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallNoArgBlockNode.interpret(FCallNoArgBlockNode.java:32)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.evalBlockBody(InterpretedBlock.java:192)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.yield(InterpretedBlock.java:143)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:100)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel.rbCatch(RubyKernel.java:934)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel$s_method_1_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$rbCatch.call(org/jruby/RubyKernel$s_method_1_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$rbCatch.gen)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:283)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:121)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callIter(CachingCallSite.java:136)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallOneArgBlockNode.interpret(FCallOneArgBlockNode.java:34)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:144)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:135)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:263)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:81)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:86)
    at org.jruby.ast.CallNoArgBlockNode.interpret(CallNoArgBlockNode.java:64)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:125)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:126)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:253)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:72)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.block_3$RUBY$__block__(hirb.rb:492)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirbBlockCallback$block_3$RUBY$__block__xx1.call(Unknown Source)
    at org.jruby.runtime.CompiledBlock.yield(CompiledBlock.java:102)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:100)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel.rbCatch(RubyKernel.java:934)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel$s_method_1_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$rbCatch.call(org/jruby/RubyKernel$s_method_1_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$rbCatch.gen)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:283)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:121)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callIter(CachingCallSite.java:136)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.method__37$RUBY$start(hirb.rb:491)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirbInvokermethod__37$RUBY$startOpt.call(hirb#start)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DynamicMethod.call(DynamicMethod.java:226)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.CompiledMethod.call(CompiledMethod.java:211)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.CompiledMethod$LazyCompiledMethod.call(CompiledMethod.java:71)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:253)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:72)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.__file__(hirb.rb:497)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.load(hirb.rb)
    at org.jruby.Ruby.runScript(Ruby.java:577)
    at org.jruby.Ruby.runNormally(Ruby.java:480)
    at org.jruby.Ruby.runFromMain(Ruby.java:354)
    at org.jruby.Main.run(Main.java:229)
    at org.jruby.Main.run(Main.java:110)
    at org.jruby.Main.main(Main.java:94)
11/05/01 12:40:47 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: Removed .META.,,1 for tableName=.META. from cache because of test,,99999999999999
11/05/01 12:40:47 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: Cached location address: 192.168.1.60:60020, regioninfo: REGION => {NAME => '.META.,,1', STARTKEY => '', ENDKEY => '', ENCODED => 1028785192, TABLE => {{NAME => '.META.', IS_META => 'true', MEMSTORE_FLUSHSIZE => '16384', FAMILIES => [{NAME => 'historian', VERSIONS => '2147483647', COMPRESSION => 'NONE', TTL => '604800', BLOCKSIZE => '8192', IN_MEMORY => 'false', BLOCKCACHE => 'false'}, {NAME => 'info', VERSIONS => '10', COMPRESSION => 'NONE', TTL => '2147483647', BLOCKSIZE => '8192', IN_MEMORY => 'false', BLOCKCACHE => 'false'}]}}
11/05/01 12:40:49 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: locateRegionInMeta attempt 1 of 5 failed; retrying after sleep of 2000
org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.NoServerForRegionException: No server address listed in .META. for region test,,1304233847051
    at org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HConnectionManager$TableServers.locateRegionInMeta(HConnectionManager.java:668)
    at org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HConnectionManager$TableServers.locateRegion(HConnectionManager.java:594)
    at org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HConnectionManager$TableServers.locateRegion(HConnectionManager.java:557)
    at org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HBaseAdmin.createTable(HBaseAdmin.java:169)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:57)
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:43)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:616)
    at org.jruby.javasupport.JavaMethod.invokeWithExceptionHandling(JavaMethod.java:298)
    at org.jruby.javasupport.JavaMethod.invoke(JavaMethod.java:259)
    at org.jruby.java.invokers.InstanceMethodInvoker.call(InstanceMethodInvoker.java:44)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:273)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:112)
    at org.jruby.ast.CallOneArgNode.interpret(CallOneArgNode.java:57)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:201)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:162)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:293)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:152)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.method__7$RUBY$create(hirb.rb:324)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirbInvokermethod__7$RUBY$createOpt.call(hirb#create)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DynamicMethod.call(DynamicMethod.java:243)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.CompiledMethod.call(CompiledMethod.java:216)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:273)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:112)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallOneArgNode.interpret(FCallOneArgNode.java:36)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.RootNode.interpret(RootNode.java:129)
    at org.jruby.evaluator.ASTInterpreter.evalWithBinding(ASTInterpreter.java:98)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel.eval(RubyKernel.java:885)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel$s_method_0_3$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$eval.call(org/jruby/RubyKernel$s_method_0_3$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$eval.gen)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DynamicMethod.call(DynamicMethod.java:136)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:30)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallManyArgsNode.interpret(FCallManyArgsNode.java:60)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:101)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:113)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:117)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:30)
    at org.jruby.ast.CallManyArgsNode.interpret(CallManyArgsNode.java:59)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallOneArgNode.interpret(FCallOneArgNode.java:36)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:201)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:162)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:150)
    at org.jruby.ast.CallTwoArgNode.interpret(CallTwoArgNode.java:59)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.executeBody(RescueNode.java:225)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.interpretWithJavaExceptions(RescueNode.java:147)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.interpret(RescueNode.java:110)
    at org.jruby.ast.BeginNode.interpret(BeginNode.java:83)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.evalBlockBody(InterpretedBlock.java:192)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.yield(InterpretedBlock.java:143)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:100)
    at org.jruby.ast.YieldNode.interpret(YieldNode.java:115)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.EnsureNode.interpret(EnsureNode.java:96)
    at org.jruby.ast.BeginNode.interpret(BeginNode.java:83)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:182)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:153)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:119)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callIter(CachingCallSite.java:136)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallOneArgBlockNode.interpret(FCallOneArgBlockNode.java:34)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.evalBlockBody(InterpretedBlock.java:192)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.yield(InterpretedBlock.java:180)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:105)
    at org.jruby.ast.YieldNode.interpret(YieldNode.java:113)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.IfNode.interpret(IfNode.java:112)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.executeBody(RescueNode.java:225)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.interpretWithJavaExceptions(RescueNode.java:147)
    at org.jruby.ast.RescueNode.interpret(RescueNode.java:110)
    at org.jruby.ast.BeginNode.interpret(BeginNode.java:83)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.evalBlockBody(InterpretedBlock.java:192)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.yield(InterpretedBlock.java:143)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:100)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel.loop(RubyKernel.java:1084)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel$s_method_0_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$loop.call(org/jruby/RubyKernel$s_method_0_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$loop.gen)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:263)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:81)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callIter(CachingCallSite.java:96)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallNoArgBlockNode.interpret(FCallNoArgBlockNode.java:32)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.evalBlockBody(InterpretedBlock.java:192)
    at org.jruby.runtime.InterpretedBlock.yield(InterpretedBlock.java:143)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:100)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel.rbCatch(RubyKernel.java:934)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel$s_method_1_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$rbCatch.call(org/jruby/RubyKernel$s_method_1_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$rbCatch.gen)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:283)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:121)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callIter(CachingCallSite.java:136)
    at org.jruby.ast.FCallOneArgBlockNode.interpret(FCallOneArgBlockNode.java:34)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:144)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:135)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:263)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:81)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:86)
    at org.jruby.ast.CallNoArgBlockNode.interpret(CallNoArgBlockNode.java:64)
    at org.jruby.ast.NewlineNode.interpret(NewlineNode.java:104)
    at org.jruby.ast.BlockNode.interpret(BlockNode.java:71)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.InterpretedMethod.call(InterpretedMethod.java:125)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DefaultMethod.call(DefaultMethod.java:126)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:253)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:72)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.block_3$RUBY$__block__(hirb.rb:492)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirbBlockCallback$block_3$RUBY$__block__xx1.call(Unknown Source)
    at org.jruby.runtime.CompiledBlock.yield(CompiledBlock.java:102)
    at org.jruby.runtime.Block.yield(Block.java:100)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel.rbCatch(RubyKernel.java:934)
    at org.jruby.RubyKernel$s_method_1_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$rbCatch.call(org/jruby/RubyKernel$s_method_1_0$RUBYFRAMEDINVOKER$rbCatch.gen)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:283)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callBlock(CachingCallSite.java:121)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.callIter(CachingCallSite.java:136)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.method__37$RUBY$start(hirb.rb:491)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirbInvokermethod__37$RUBY$startOpt.call(hirb#start)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.DynamicMethod.call(DynamicMethod.java:226)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.CompiledMethod.call(CompiledMethod.java:211)
    at org.jruby.internal.runtime.methods.CompiledMethod$LazyCompiledMethod.call(CompiledMethod.java:71)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.cacheAndCall(CachingCallSite.java:253)
    at org.jruby.runtime.callsite.CachingCallSite.call(CachingCallSite.java:72)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.__file__(hirb.rb:497)
    at usr.local.hadoop.hbase.bin.$_dot_dot_.bin.hirb.load(hirb.rb)
    at org.jruby.Ruby.runScript(Ruby.java:577)
    at org.jruby.Ruby.runNormally(Ruby.java:480)
    at org.jruby.Ruby.runFromMain(Ruby.java:354)
    at org.jruby.Main.run(Main.java:229)
    at org.jruby.Main.run(Main.java:110)
    at org.jruby.Main.main(Main.java:94)
11/05/01 12:40:49 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: Removed .META.,,1 for tableName=.META. from cache because of test,,99999999999999
11/05/01 12:40:49 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: Cached location address: 192.168.1.60:60020, regioninfo: REGION => {NAME => '.META.,,1', STARTKEY => '', ENDKEY => '', ENCODED => 1028785192, TABLE => {{NAME => '.META.', IS_META => 'true', MEMSTORE_FLUSHSIZE => '16384', FAMILIES => [{NAME => 'historian', VERSIONS => '2147483647', COMPRESSION => 'NONE', TTL => '604800', BLOCKSIZE => '8192', IN_MEMORY => 'false', BLOCKCACHE => 'false'}, {NAME => 'info', VERSIONS => '10', COMPRESSION => 'NONE', TTL => '2147483647', BLOCKSIZE => '8192', IN_MEMORY => 'false', BLOCKCACHE => 'false'}]}}
11/05/01 12:40:51 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: Cached location address: 192.168.1.72:60020, regioninfo: REGION => {NAME => 'test,,1304233847051', STARTKEY => '', ENDKEY => '', ENCODED => 1526649559, TABLE => {{NAME => 'test', FAMILIES => []}}
0 row(s) in 4.2790 seconds
hbase(main):011:0> list
11/05/01 12:42:25 DEBUG client.HConnectionManager$TableServers: Cache hit for row <> in tableName .META.: location server 192.168.1.60:60020, location region name .META.,,1
test
1 row(s) in 0.0260 seconds

Can anyone tell me the solution?

A: It looks like your full hbase system is not actually up and running.  Check your process list to ensure that you have an HMaster running, a region server running, a zookeeper instance running, a data node, and a name node running.  You also might want to make sure this works all on a single node before you add the complexity of running on an entire cluster.

A: On your namenode or datanode, run the following command to ensure hbase service rolls (master, regionservers) are up & running:
bash$  jps
This will list the java processes which are all alive.
Also you can check it up via dashboard if you using cloudera or hortonworks distributed version of hadoop.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


2. Choose the course How many time a week you want to training.
8. Start You will start the training on the day you choose on the first day ,please bring the papers that are needed to apply. Copy of your ID Photos bank information.


text:
Home > Who we are > Sisters > Jubilee meet a sister
Betty Sundry, CDP
Sister Betty Sundry, formerly Sister Maliya, entered religious life from St. John the Baptist Church in Monaca, Pa. She was taught catechism by the Sisters of Divine Providence in Monaca, and from that experience, her vocation to religious life grew and fostered.
She earned a bachelor's degree in education from Duquesne University and a master's degree in religious education from La Salle University in Philadelphia. Since her ministry began, she has focused on the mission of Bishop Emmanuel von Ketteler, founder of the Sisters of Divine Providence in Germany, to improve conditions in the area of social justice. As the director of social concerns for the Community, she says, "I've always had a soft spot for the less fortunate." She is inspired in her daily life by the words of her hero, social activist Dorothy Day, who said, "No one has a right to sit down and feel helpless; there's too much to do."
Sister Betty interned with NETWORK, the Catholic social justice lobby in Washington, D.C., in 1973, and she worked at the Thomas Merton Center for six years. In 1979, she moved to Ohio, where she served as the director of social action for the Diocese of Youngstown. In 1986, she was elected to serve on the Provincial Council of the Community. During this time, she maintained a part-time schedule as the director of social concerns for the Community. When her term on Council ended, she became associate director of social concerns and public relations for the Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR) from 1991 to 1993. When she returned to work within the Community in 1993, the position of director of social concerns was formalized and she assumed the responsibilities on a full-time basis.
In her capacity as director, she is actively engaged in implementing programs related to the social justice focus cited in the Community's Chapter documents. Sometimes this takes the form of direct service, such as coordinating the making of 120 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches once a month for Operation Safety Net, a ministry to the homeless in the city of Pittsburgh, or sponsoring a collection for the food bank. It might involve a prayer service against human trafficking, or a visit to a legislator to lobby for a bill that will benefit those less fortunate in our society.
Over the years, Sister Betty's tireless work has been recognized with numerous awards, including the Ketteler Award for Social Justice, the Spirit of Unity Award, the Monaca Community Hall of Fame Award, and the Bridgeway Capital Impact Award, and most recently, the Outstanding Volunteer Tutor Award, presented by the Greater Pittsburgh Literacy Council, for her dedication and service of teaching English as a second language to the growing number of immigrants and refugees in the greater Pittsburgh area.
She says of her ministry, "Working with people who are poor or oppressed has taught me a lot about life and what is really important. It has been life-giving and energizing, and I am often humbled by the patience, forbearance, and just plain grit that they have in the face of overwhelming odds."
CLICK HERE to make a gift in honor of Sister Betty's 65th Jubilee.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Architecture | Ecopoliticalecon.com stylish round bathroom mirrors. stylish bathroom mirrors. stylish bathroom mirrors uk.
Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Incredible Mirror Design Ideas Practical Cool Inside 2. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Attractive 29 Functional And DigsDigs Intended For 3. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Brilliant 9 Best Fashion Your With These Regard To 4. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Popular Mirror Design Ideas Green Leaves Adorable In 5. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Awesome Mirror Design Ideas Vanity Image Standing With 6. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Bathrooms Mirror Modern Design Rounded Square Glass Inside 7. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Contemporary Mirror With Lights TEDx Design Intended For 8. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Incredible Furniture Inspiration 24 Master Nice In 9. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Contemporary Creative Of Download Designer Inside 10. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Incredible Mirror Design Ideas Framed Unique Washbowl With 11. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Modern With Lights And 25 Best Mirror Intended For Within 12. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Popular 29 Functional And DigsDigs Pertaining To 13. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Popular Illuminated A Lighting Solution Pertaining To 14. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Amazing Bath The Home Depot With Regard To 2675 For 15. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Elegant Small Kerend Co Inside 16. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors Brilliant 3 Way Vanity Vanities Decoration Bath Regarding 17. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors 20 Elegant And Intended For 18. Stylish Bathroom Mirrors New Adamhosmer Com Inside 19.


With the rapidly growing range of pavers, the Kent Random Edge Paver adds a new dimension. With the trend towards larger sizes and smoother textures. The paver has a slightly irregular edge and subtle hewn surface with natural markings that gives it an instant timeworn stone effect. Adding to this, various weathered shades and 9 sizes make it an ideal option for large covered patio areas, pool areas, and even driveways.
New sizes just launched 1200x600x55 mm , 1200x300x55 mm , 1000x600x55 mm and 1000x300x55 mm.


Here are the photos from the Michigan Area GOYA Lenten Retreat held at the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church in St. Clair Shores on March 11, 2017.
All GOYAns in or near the Upstate NY areas of our Metropolis are invited to attend this annual GOYA Lenten Retreat. This year's retreat will be hosted by Holy Spirit Church in Rochester, NY on Saturday, March 18, 2017 from 9:00am - 7:00pm.


One battalion of Artillery Regiment Dalmote (Corps Artillery Regt.) arrived west of Das Mdauuar.
On Tobruk front lively patrol activity by both sides.
Luftwaffe attacked 2 ships at 11.30 hours in Tobruk harbour of 1-2,000 tons. Hit close to ships side.  Direct hits were obtained in heavy AA battery on promontory. To commence the planned attack on Tobruk Stukas attacked battery positions and fortifications with great success during the afternoon. Fighters attacked ground targets in strafing attacks. Burning trucks and explosions in ammunition stores were also observed by siege troops 1 Blenheim and 1 Hurricane were shot down.
2200 hours the area of Division Trento was under heaviest fire by naval artillery of heavy calibre.
"Occupation of track climbing up at Pt. 191 and Suleiman important. Protection has to be so strong in MGs, ATGs and single guns that it hold as long against enemy attacks until support from the rear arrives." Operations order followed by courier officer on 29 April (see the same).
2200 hours reported Gruppe Herff: "South of line Sidi Omar – Sidi Suleiman 5km southeast Pt. 191 enemy secures with armoured cars and tanks, evade when we advance. Coastal plain up to 15km southeast of Sollum free of enemy.
1942 British Map of the area. Sidi Suleiman (Pt. 206) to the south centre. Halfaya Pass (probably Point 191) to the left above it.
Replenishment of 5.lei.Div. by bringing in troops via air was announced by O.K.H.
This was a joint German-Italian attack. The close hit was caught on film, and ABV Chakla (3,081t) was sunk as a result of the attack. Her sister ABV Chakdina was sunk on 5 December with heavy loss of life, when leaving Tobruk with POW on board, and the last of the three, ABV Chantala, ran on a mine outside Tobruk on 7 December 1941 and was lost.
This entry was posted in Content and tagged 1941, D.A.K., German forces, War Diaries. Bookmark the permalink.
Great, but What was Artillery Regiment Dalmote?
That's Apple auto-correct for you. It should be Dalmonte according to the war diary and may well be Del Monte in reality? There are misspellings of Italian names in the German text.


We are currently seeking full-time or part-time Guest Services Agents at the front desk to join our award-winning team at the Hilton Durham near Duke University! We are a full-service hotel featuring 195 guest rooms and suites, an on-site restaurant, and 10,000 square feet of banquet space.
The Guest Services Agent is a member of the Front Office team. S/he are responsible for: maintaining and promoting hospitality at all times; welcoming and serving guests in a courteous, efficient and friendly manner, both face-to-face and on the phone. As part of this job, this individual is required to: demonstrate good computer skills; accurately handle cash and charges; stand for long periods of time; present a friendly, outgoing, energetic and guest service oriented demeanor.
11pm, on weekdays, weekends, and holidays. Experience in hotels/restaurants or general customer service experience is preferred.
DRIFTWOOD HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT (DHM) is one of the nation's leading hotel management and development companies. We are recognized as an innovative industry leader! We offer full-time employees a comprehensive benefits program.
Training & Development and More!
APPLY with your resume, and pay requirements.
OR APPLY IN PERSON at the hotel!! Please bring your resume and be prepared to complete an application.


text:
Reopening of the MMFA on Wednesday evenings
Call for applications: Impressions Artist Residency
Af-Flux: Biennale transnationale noire | Free Conferences and Performances
MMFA's Association of Volunteer Guides welcomes 400 docents from all parts of North America
The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA) and its Association of Volunteer Guides (AVG) are pleased to contribute to the presentation of the 2017 National Docent Symposium, taking place in Montreal from October 12 to 15. More than 400 docents from across North America are expected to attend this biennial international symposium.
Every two years, the National Docent Symposium chooses a host museum in a different city and, this year, Montreal and the MMFA had the honour of being selected. The organization chose Montreal for its cultural vitality, highlighted by the city's 375th anniversary celebrations and Canada's sesquicentennial.
nds2017.com
https://www.mbam.qc.ca/en/news/mmfas-association-of-volunteer-guides-welcomes-400-docents-from-all-parts-of-north-america
Echo, a new MMFA app that uses image recognition technology
"Thierry Mugler: Couturissime" Opens in Paris
Resumption of free admission the first Sunday of every month!
A host of activities for art lovers of all ages
The MMFA and its donors: stories of the heart
Reopening of the Michal and Renata Hornstein Pavilion for Peace and the Stephan Crétier and Stéphany Maillery Wing for the Arts of One World


text:
Inquest into death of 83 year old man finds mistake by Southampton General Hospital junior doctor led to stroke
Posted on: 1st October 2015
Grahame Short, the Coroner at the inquest into the death of Frank Locke, an 83-year-old retired photographer and father of four from Bournemouth, has found that 'on the balance of probability' a mistake by a junior doctor, made whilst Mr Locke was recovering from a successful heart operation, led to his subsequent stroke.
The stroke reduced his ability to swallow and Mr Locke went on to lose a considerable amount of weight, making it harder for him to recover from his operations and fight infection. He died from pneumonia on 13 January this year at Royal Bournemouth Hospital.
The inquest, held at Winchester Coroner's Court last week and concluded today, heard how in early September 2014, Mr Locke underwent heart surgery at Southampton General Hospital. The surgery was successful but Mr Locke subsequently developed abdominal pains and required bowel surgery. On 19 September, whilst recovering from the operations, Mr Locke had a new tube inserted into his neck by a junior doctor for the administering of infusions. The doctor had never carried out the procedure before and undertook it incorrectly. Mr Locke was wrongly infused into his artery rather than a vein.
The senior doctor supervising was called away before relevant checks were made, so the mistake was not picked up by him. Further blood tests that would have alerted staff to the problem were also not undertaken. Later that day Mr Locke had a stroke which left him with limited mobility in his left side. He was then admitted to intensive care.
In early October Mr Locke was transferred to Royal Bournemouth Hospital. The inquest heard how his health then started to go downhill and his food intake became very limited because the stroke had affected his ability to swallow. During his stay at the hospital he developed numerous infections and on 13 January 2015, he died.
The Coroner gave a narrative verdict, concluding that:
'Frank Locke suffered from ischaemic heart disease which necessitated cardiac surgery conducted at Southampton General Hospital on 8 September 2014. The surgery was carried out appropriately but he required a colectomy on 11 September due to the complications of the initial operation. Frank Locke suffered a stroke likely to be the result of the misplaced CVC line which reduced his ability to swallow and his ability to mobilise. Both of these factors contributed to a reduction in his weight and his body's capacity to recover from the operations and cope with infections. His post operation nutritional intake was inadequate and his weight declined significantly before it stabilised.'
The Coroner highlighted that the 'critical factors' in Mr Locke's death were that the junior doctor who was carrying out the procedure for the first time had not read the relevant policy document and that the senior doctor supervising him was called away to another patient before the relevant checks were made. Whilst he criticised poor communication between the two hospitals and acknowledged delays in Bournemouth Hospital recognising Mr Locke's weight drop and taking practical steps to stabilise it, he concluded that this would have not been so critical had Mr Locke not had the stroke which affected his ability to swallow.
Mr Locke's partner, Barbara Dawkins says: "Frank had a very positive attitude to life and fought hard to stay fit and healthy. He refused to let illness get the better of him. He had reservations about going in for heart surgery but decided to go ahead with it as he hoped it would give him a better quality of life. His surgery was successful so it is devastating to hear that a mistake in the treatment he received at Southampton General Hospital led to his stroke and to him becoming so gravely ill. If Frank had been able to eat and get the nutrition he needed to keep him strong, I have no doubt he would have been better able to fight off the infections that eventually ended his life."
Nina Ali, medical negligence lawyer at Hodge Jones & Allen represented Barbara Dawkins. She says: "The Coroner's investigation has established that the mistake made with the insertion of the line into Mr Locke's neck following his operation was most likely the cause of his subsequent stroke. The procedure was carried out by a junior doctor who was not properly supervised and was not aware of the hospital's policy on line insertion. This raises questions about the supervision and training of doctors at the hospital and is something I would call upon Southampton General Hospital to address immediately."
All press enquiries to:
Louise Eckersley, Black Letter Communications on 020 3567 1208 or 07766 573844, email: louise.eckersley@blackletterpr.co.uk
Kerry Jack, Black Letter Communications on 020 3567 1208 or 07525 756 599, email: kerry.jack@blackletterpr.co.uk


text:
Q: Trying to resolve issue with React Context My colleague has identified a possible issue with React Context.  He has kindly created two sets of code in CodeSandBox to demonstrate the problem.
Redux version (works without any problems)

*

*Using Chrome, please open this link: https://codesandbox.io/s/redux-test-6hqzp

*Open the standalone link in another tab: https://6hqzp.csb.app/

*In the standalone tab, open Chrome DevTools and click on the React DevTools Components tab.

*In the configuration, ensure that "Highlight updates when components render" is checked.

*Type in the textbox and notice the colored rectangles only appear around Comp[onent] 1 & 2.

*This is our base case, illustrating what we expect to re-render with each keypress.

Context version (illustrates the issue)

*

*Using Chrome, please open this link: https://codesandbox.io/s/context-test-1288z

*Open the standalone link in another tab: https://1288z.csb.app/

*In the standalone tab, open Chrome DevTools and click on the React DevTools Components tab.

*In the configuration, ensure that "Highlight updates when components render" is checked.

*Type in the textbox.  Notice that now, both Component 3 AND the overall app are BOTH being re-rendered with each keypress.

It's also important to note that the nested Context pattern in AppContext derives from Kent C. Dodds: https://kentcdodds.com/blog/how-to-use-react-context-effectively
I am wondering if my colleague has found a fundamental flaw with React Context or if we're not using it correctly?  Put another way, can the Context code be modified such that Component 3 and the entire App don't re-render with each keypress?

A: The issue is that React's default behavior is to always render recursively.  When a parent component renders, React will re-render every descendant component in that subtree.
When you have a root component that is storing state and putting it into context, a setState() in that root component causes it to re-render, and React will then cause all the children to render as well.
To avoid this, you'd need to add a React.memo() (or PureComponent or use of shouldComponentUpdate) on the AppInner component to keep it from re-rendering when its parent renders.


Mobility - Employees who prefer faster career advancement do not stay in one position and not even in a single organisation. They move from position to position and from organisation to organisation most of the time upward but sometimes laterally. When these lateral moves are made, they may be internal or external. When the indiviual is loyal to the organisation, the lateral moves are internal, the indiviual may shift from one department to another. In that case this department may give him a different career altogether and different life style may accompany.
Career and Family - Men and women who pursue their own careers have specific problems. Professional men, when they become so engrossed with work, tend to reduse their attention at home. They expect their wives to take care of all the family matters into their hands and not to disturb them. Professional men tend to focus more on their career than on non-work issues such as family, socialisation, and leisure activities. Since professional men spend most of their time and energy in the work, they like to relax at home and not face problems at home. If they tackle problems at home, it is likely to affect their efficiency and their behaviour at work. As their children grow up, then professional men ought to solve problems at home by discussing with their spouses. Professional women face real conflict between work and home responsibilities. Work demands may limit the amount of time women can devote to home responsibilities.
Dual-Career Family - These days both pertners in the families have professional careers, husband-wife pairs often experience conflicts between their work and family responsibilities. The family members develop commitment to both careers. They build flexibility in home and on the job. Each person must be willing to adjust his or her plans as required. Members of two-career families must be skilled at time management. They develop career competencies, such as self-assessment, collection of vocational information, goal setting, planning, and problem-solving to facilitate their mutual career advancement.
Career planning is inevitable in life, nice, informative post, thanks!
I would really like thanks for sharing the amazing blog put up..Its certainly very nice, keep Sharing.


This lovely book by Satoshi Kitamura is one Wilf and I return to again and again. I'm in love with the colours and jagged lines of his illustrations. A must for your kiddos book collection!
I've felt so honoured (and surprised) that so many of you have been joining in with this little project! Almost all the books you shared last week were new to me, and the one that wasn't (a lovely Hairy Maclary book posted by this lovely blogger) was lovely to be reminded of!
Can't wait to see what you come up with this fortnight!
What do you know? My book today is an alphabet book too but not quite as weird and wonderful! I love the illustrations here.
Really pleased you enjoyed your Princes Trust course, I too found it so informative and even if I don't put my plans into action soon, I have all the blurb and learnt some valuable skills.
Weirdly whilst attending my course, there was also somewhere there who was into fish breeding and wanted to start his own breeding business and aquarium!
Balls, commented on wrong post!


Page 2 November 2013 www.thesoutherncross.org.au INSIDE 10 Living Catholic 11 Editorial/Opinion 18-20 Schools 21 Crossword 22 Public notices 23 Obituary 24 Mass times The Southern Cross Produced by Solstice Media Ltd., Suite 4, Cinema Place, Adelaide, SA 5000 (off Vaughan Pl). Printed by Lane Print Group for the publisher on recyclable paper. ABN 63105598187 The Southern Cross As a condition of every contract of publication, the Publisher may in its absolute discretion at any time before publication and without assigning any reason, refuse to accept for publication or to publish any copy or other material whatever submitted to it for publication. If any copy is refused by the Publisher, any payment made will be refunded to the customer who will have no other claim of any nature whatever against the Publisher. Publication of advertising does not indicate endorsement or accuracy of subject matter. The official publication of the Catholic Archdiocese of Adelaide 39 Wakefield Street, Adelaide SA 5000 | GPO Box 1468, Adelaide SA 5001 Editor: Jenny Brinkworth T: (08) 8210 8117 Senior Journalist: Rebecca DiGirolamo T: (08) 8210 8154 (Mon-Wed) Production Supervisor: Rosie McMutrie T: (08) 8210 8160 E: cathcomm@adelaide.catholic.org.au Advertising: Michael Benson T: (08) 8224 1613 | E: mbenson@solsticemedia.com.au Print Post Approved P530028/0064 Pray persistently, humbly Building bridges -- page 10. SACRED SITE: Archbishop Wilson is pictured with his fellow pilgrims from the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem outside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem during his recent visit to the Holy Land. The beginning of a historic new partnership between the Adelaide Archdiocese and the Australian Catholic University was marked by the signing of a Deed of Agreement last month. The signing, which took place at the Archbishop's House at West Terrace, was attended by ACU Vice Chancellor Professor Greg Craven and senior staff members from the university's theology and philosophy faculty as well as staff from the Catholic Theological College and Catholic Education SA. Under the historic agreement, ACU will take up responsibility for providing theological education in the Catholic tradition in SA with the CTC being absorbed into the university. Professor Craven said he was "very, very proud to have such a distinguished organisation and staff" join the ACU. "This union means that the Archdiocese becomes part of the largest Catholic university in the English-speaking world," he added. Professor Craven thanked Archbishop Wilson for being a "motivating force" behind the initiative. Archbishop Wilson said the partnership "would galvanise our theological work and our reflection of our faith as we move to a new future". He said the CTC and the Adelaide College of Divinity had made an "incredible contribution to our existence as a church". "It's not just an institution but a living organism in the life of our local church, providing so much vitality," he said. A Mass of Thanksgiving to mark the closure of the CTC will be held in St Francis Xavier's Cathedral on Saturday November 30 at 6pm. Historic signing with ACU PARTNERS: Signing off on the Deed of Agreement last month were, from left, Professor James McLaren, Associate Dean of Theology and Philosophy (Research) ACU, Archbishop Wilson, Vice Chancellor Professor Greg Craven and Dr Stephen Downs, Acting Principal of CTC. Photo: Ben Macmahon Click here to check out the Archbishop's Facebook page for postings on events and matters of interest.


text:
@interface ShareTool : NSObject

+ (void)shareToWeiBo:(NSString *)text title:(NSString *)title image:(id)image url:(NSString *)url success:(void(^)())success error:(void(^)())error cancel:(void(^)())cancel;

+ (void)shareToWeChat:(NSString *)text title:(NSString *)title image:(id)image url:(NSString *)url success:(void(^)())success error:(void(^)())error cancel:(void(^)())cancel;

+ (void)shareToWeChatTimeline:(NSString *)text title:(NSString *)title image:(id)image url:(NSString *)url success:(void(^)())success error:(void(^)())error cancel:(void(^)())cancel;

+ (void)shareToQQ:(NSString *)text title:(NSString *)title image:(id)image url:(NSString *)url success:(void(^)())success error:(void(^)())error cancel:(void(^)())cancel;

+ (void)shareToQzone:(NSString *)text title:(NSString *)title image:(id)image url:(NSString *)url success:(void(^)())success error:(void(^)())error cancel:(void(^)())cancel;

+ (BOOL)canShareToQQ;

+ (BOOL)canShareToWeChat;

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


For those unable to visit the cemetery where their loved one is interred, a JCGC representative will visit the cemetery on the yahrzeit, the birthday, a holiday, or a designated date to place a visitation stone, a single flower, or a floral basket on the grave and recite the traditional prayers. To obtain current pricing information, please call us at 513-961-0178.
For those who wish to have monuments or markers of loved ones cleaned, JCGC will provide this service. To obtain current pricing information, please call us at 513-961-0178.
JCGC is pleased to assist in looking up information about your family. For searches with a significant amount of research required, there may be a charge and, of course, your donations are always appreciated. For additional information, please call us at 513-961-0178.


text:
New AVATAR Featurette Highlights the Film's Hardware and Science
by Ramses Flores November 19, 2009
With Avatar less than a month away, Fox has released a new featurette that has James Cameron talking about the science and hardware that can be found in the film. As much as I am trying to avoid any spoilers, I do think it's a must watch. You really start to get a sense of just how detailed and well thought out the world of Pandora is. Plus, the small glimpses we get of the action scenes don't hurt. You can see the clip after the jump.
I'm pretty sure if you are on this site you already know what Avatar is, but for those just tuning in, here is the film's synopsis.
"Avatar is the story of an ex-Marine who finds himself thrust into hostilities on an alien planet filled with exotic life forms. As an Avatar, a human mind in an alien body, he finds himself torn between two worlds, in a desperate fight for his own survival and that of the indigenous people. More than 10 years in the making, "Avatar" marks Cameron's return to feature directing since helming 1997's "Titanic," the highest grossing film of all time and winner of 11 Oscars including best picture. WETA Digital, renowned for its work in "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy and "King Kong," will incorporate new intuitive CGI technologies to transform the environments and characters into photorealistic 3-D imagery that will transport the audience into the alien world rich with imaginative vistas, creatures and characters."
Avatar hits conventional, 3-D, and 3-D IMAX theaters on December 18th.
First Look at 'Snowpiercer' TV Series Aims to Blend Adventure with Current Events
New '21 Bridges' Trailer Has Chadwick Boseman Shutting Down Manhattan to Catch Cop Killers
Exclusive: Richard Linklater on his 13 Year Film Project Starring Ethan Hawke…
THOR's Hammer Strikes another Talented Actor as Idris Elba Comes on Board
• Avatar • Entertainment • Featurettes • James Cameron • Movie


text:
@interface ExtractDataTests : UZKArchiveTestCase
@end

@implementation ExtractDataTests

- (void)testExtractData
{
    NSArray *testArchives = @[@"Test Archive.zip",
                              @"Test Archive (Password).zip"];

    NSSet *expectedFileSet = self.nonZipTestFilePaths;
    NSArray *expectedFiles = [expectedFileSet.allObjects sortedArrayUsingSelector:@selector(compare:)];

    for (NSString *testArchiveName in testArchives) {

        NSURL *testArchiveURL = self.testFileURLs[testArchiveName];
        NSString *password = ([testArchiveName rangeOfString:@"Password"].location != NSNotFound
                              ? @"password"
                              : nil);
        UZKArchive *archive = [[UZKArchive alloc] initWithURL:testArchiveURL password:password error:nil];

        NSError *error = nil;
        NSArray *fileInfos = [archive listFileInfo:&error];
        XCTAssertNil(error, @"Error reading file info");

        for (NSUInteger i = 0; i < expectedFiles.count; i++) {
            NSString *expectedFilename = expectedFiles[i];

            NSError *error = nil;
            NSData *extractedData = [archive extractDataFromFile:expectedFilename
                                                           error:&error];

            XCTAssertNil(error, @"Error in extractData:error:");

            NSData *expectedFileData = [NSData dataWithContentsOfURL:self.testFileURLs[expectedFilename]];

            XCTAssertNotNil(extractedData, @"No data extracted (%@)", testArchiveName);
            XCTAssertTrue([expectedFileData isEqualToData:extractedData], @"Extracted data doesn't match original file (%@)", testArchiveName);

            error = nil;
            NSData *dataFromFileInfo = [archive extractData:fileInfos[i]
                                                      error:&error];
            XCTAssertNil(error, @"Error extracting data by file info (%@)", testArchiveName);
            XCTAssertTrue([expectedFileData isEqualToData:dataFromFileInfo], @"Extracted data from file info doesn't match original file (%@)", testArchiveName);
        }
    }
}

- (void)testExtractData_Unicode
{
    NSSet *expectedFileSet = self.nonZipUnicodeFilePaths;
    NSArray *expectedFiles = [expectedFileSet.allObjects sortedArrayUsingSelector:@selector(compare:)];

    NSURL *testArchiveURL = self.unicodeFileURLs[@"Ⓣest Ⓐrchive.zip"];
    UZKArchive *archive = [[UZKArchive alloc] initWithURL:testArchiveURL error:nil];

    NSError *error = nil;
    NSArray *fileInfos = [archive listFileInfo:&error];
    XCTAssertNil(error, @"Error reading file info");

    for (NSUInteger i = 0; i < expectedFiles.count; i++) {
        NSString *expectedFilename = expectedFiles[i];

        NSError *error = nil;
        NSData *extractedData = [archive extractDataFromFile:expectedFilename
                                                       error:&error];

        XCTAssertNil(error, @"Error in extractData:error:");

        NSData *expectedFileData = [NSData dataWithContentsOfURL:self.unicodeFileURLs[expectedFilename]];

        XCTAssertNotNil(extractedData, @"No data extracted");
        XCTAssertTrue([expectedFileData isEqualToData:extractedData], @"Extracted data doesn't match original file (%@)", expectedFilename);

        error = nil;
        NSData *dataFromFileInfo = [archive extractData:fileInfos[i]
                                                  error:&error];
        XCTAssertNil(error, @"Error extracting data by file info");
        XCTAssertTrue([expectedFileData isEqualToData:dataFromFileInfo], @"Extracted data from file info doesn't match original file (%@)", expectedFilename);
    }
}

- (void)testExtractData_NoPassword
{
    NSArray *testArchives = @[@"Test Archive (Password).zip"];

    for (NSString *testArchiveName in testArchives) {
        UZKArchive *archive = [[UZKArchive alloc] initWithURL:self.testFileURLs[testArchiveName] error:nil];

        NSError *error = nil;
        NSData *data = [archive extractDataFromFile:@"Test File A.txt"
                                              error:&error];

        XCTAssertNotNil(error, @"Extract data without password succeeded");
        XCTAssertNil(data, @"Data returned without password");
        XCTAssertEqual(error.code, UZKErrorCodeInvalidPassword, @"Unexpected error code returned");
    }
}

- (void)testExtractData_InvalidArchive
{
    UZKArchive *archive = [[UZKArchive alloc] initWithURL:self.testFileURLs[@"Test File A.txt"] error:nil];

    NSError *error = nil;
    NSData *data = [archive extractDataFromFile:@"Any file.txt"
                                          error:&error];

    XCTAssertNotNil(error, @"Extract data for invalid archive succeeded");
    XCTAssertNil(data, @"Data returned for invalid archive");
    XCTAssertEqual(error.code, UZKErrorCodeBadZipFile, @"Unexpected error code returned");
}

@end


text:
Home > About Jupiter
Founded in 1979 by KHS Musical Instruments, Co., Ltd, Jupiter has become a preeminent brand of wind instruments for school bands around the world. The company remains dedicated to the enrichment of lives through music performance and education by providing the highest quality musical instruments and services.
Jupiter in the USA
KHS America Academic Alliance
Get Banded
Jupiter winds are distributed in the United States by KHS America, along with other such notable brands as Mapex Drums, Majestic Percussion, Sonor Drums and Orff Instruments, Altus and Azumi flutes, XO Professional Brass, and Hohner Guitars, Harmonicas, Accordions and Children's Instruments. With a deep seated belief that music is an essential part of life and that it provides a positive contribution to society as a whole, KHS America has established itself as an active participant in the music education community. The U.S. Army All-American Band, National Student Melody Competition, and Be a Part of the Music are just a few of the many educational initiatives supported by the company.
In the words of the former KHS America President (and a former band director), Tabor Stamper, "We understand the joy of music-making, and that the benefits last a lifetime. We refer to having been positively impacted by participation in music as being 'BANDED'."
We invite you to join the community at www.getbanded.com in learning more about the many ways in which Jupiter supports music education, view or read some "BANDED" stories, or perhaps share a story of your own.
And if you're a band director, we would like to introduce you to the Academic Alliance, where Scholastic Members can receive access to benefits intended to enhance the student experience, promote program growth, and bring attention to the great work of music educators. Find out more about the Academic Alliance here.
Jupiter Woodwinds and Brass Instruments
Quality instruments are necessary to instill confidence in band students and support their creativity as playing skills progress. Jupiter instruments are designed with the help of top educators, repair technicians and professional players to offer reliable performance at every level with features and materials that exceed expectation.
The revolutionary Participation Warranty further demonstrates Jupiter's support of participation in band by standing behind all student woodwind and brass models throughout a player's participation in school music programs.


Iceland has definitely been a hot destination in 2016. It seemed like everyone was talking about Iceland and posting beautiful photos. After seeing a photo from my friend while she was there, I buckled and immediately booked a flight to head there myself 2 weeks later, in November.
Slightly cheaper (it came to around 300 dollars less to use a campervan, however I did not factor in the cost of the extra gas consumption that a larger vehicle would use. In total we spend about 400 dollars on gas and drove about 2100km. Also keep in mind that we went during the off season so prices would be higher in the summer).
Save money on food cost. We found that the average dinner at a restaurant would cost around 30-60 dollars CAD. By buying groceries from Bonus (a budget grocery store) we were able to make meals for our whole trip for under 200 dollars. We also brought a couple of things from home like mac and cheese, oatmeal and granola bars.
Don't need to have a strict agenda. Now this is the BIGGEST benefit in my opinion. This let us look at the temperature when we first landed and we decided to go around Iceland clockwise as the weather up north was slightly nicer than in the south. This also let's you figure out where you're more likely to see the Northern lights and adjust your route accordingly. It also let us stay longer in some areas and cut other areas shorter depending on how we liked it.
You feel more connected with nature.
If you ever needed a mid day nap or you were tired of driving, you could easily hang out in the back of your campervan.
Can pretty much be by yourself the whole time. This can be a con depending on your personality but it was a nice break from the chaos of Toronto. We went 6 days without really interacting or seeing anyone. Just us, and beautiful mother nature.
We had everything with us at all times so if the weather changed quickly and it started pouring rain, we had our wet gear already with us instead of back at a hotel.
Let's you roll with the flow. The weather in Iceland can be predictable. We got caught up in a bad storm and were able to just camp out for the night rather than being forced to drive to our next accommodations to keep a schedule.
No washroom. But honestly, all the public washrooms we used were super clean and at night you can stay at campsites which have showers and toilets. We were never in a situation where we absolutely needed a washroom and couldn't find out.
In the winter, you could get cold depending on your campervan's heater. Ours lasted about 8 hours on the battery. There were nights when we were so exhausted that we went to bed at 9pm. Which mean around 5am, the heater would stop running.
For inexperienced drivers, a campervan may be more challenging to drive, especially around winding mountains. And if you're going in the winter, keep in mind that the days are short so much of your driving will be done in the dark. And there streets are not lined with street lights so it's pitch dark out.
On windy evenings, you can really hear the wind on your van and it shakes it a bit so if you're a light sleeper, this might be an option. I personally loved it and it made me feel like I was camping.
You can't really do laundry. Our boots got really wet one day when we hiked during a storm and had to hold them up to the van's heater while we were driving to try to dry them out.
Hard to charge devices. We had a converter that we plugged into the cigerette lighter of our van which kept our phones charged but if you have a lot of devices, you might find it challenging to keep everything charged.
Hard to meet other people.
Sometimes it was hard to find an open campsite in the winter. However, many campsites although closed, do leave their gates open so you can still go and park in there but the washrooms were closed.
Uses more gas than a regular car. However, ours took diesel so it was a little bit cheaper.
We had originally rented a smaller category B van that was big enough for 2 people, however we were upgraded into a category c van and I can honestly say that it would have been more than enough room for at least 4 adults.
We named our van lil' Sabastian and after 2 days, we were just absolutely in love with this little guy. He really did feel like home and helped us see so many different parts of Iceland. We loved cooking on the little butane cooker and having a sink was a nice luxury although really not required.
To get a full tour of the inside of our campervan, check out my Youtube video!
Disclosure: I did receive a discount from KuKu campers in exchange for some social media activity. All opinions though are my own.


How do I turn off the JIT compiler in Internet Explorer under MS Windows?
You'll need to uncheck the "JIT compiler for virtual machine enabled" option in the Internet Explorer preferences. Select the Advanced tab from the Internet Options, then scroll down to the Microsoft VM area. You'll need to restart the browser after changing the option.


Job Purpose: As the Analyst, the individual will be responsible for Market mapping and Competition analysis by preparing feasibility reports based on exhaustive market intelligence data and research within expected timelines. This position holder is also expected to examine new land proposals for expansion of residential portfolio and regularly track new launches. To create and update ongoing and planned projects' database by drawings, design modifications, is key to this role.
To Prepare customized reports for the management by leveraging market intelligence as and when required.
Regular tracking of new launches.
To support preparation of project tracker for ongoing projects.
To secure and review various 3rd party reports once every quarter and prepare quarterly update providing market insights.
Create and update ongoing and planned projects' database: drawings, design modifications, etc.
Have fair architectural knowledge and be able to understand loading, calculation of FAR and FSI, identification and mapping configurations, basic rules of development and basic laws governing the developments.
Exposure of working or having handled projects outside south zone – eg: Mumbai, Delhi, Hyderabad and/or Pune.
To support go to market strategy by collaborating with marketing, project and sales team for elements such as walkthrough , technology, scale models , sales office , renders etc.
To support pricing strategy by way of micro market analysis / regular updates.
To support product development by way of identifying competitive specifications, facilities and amenities.
Identify Product Innovation- To identify innovative practices in other markets (both India and abroad) for adoption in our projects.
Master planner with 8-9 years of design related experience / relevant experience in the field.
Expertise in residential and mixed-use projects.
Demonstrated track record of successfully planning residential and / or large-scale mixed-use projects.
Exposure and experience working with quality systems and process.
Effective verbal, written communication and presentation skills.
Strong inter personal skills – Should be effective in delivering outcomes through others.
Understanding of construction and materials.
Awareness and understanding of residential, legal and regulatory aspects.


text:
A Forgotten War "Hero"?
by John Andrews / July 20th, 2012
I've recently finished reading Allied Intervention in Russia 1918-1919 by John Swettenham, an account of how the "allies" tried to kill-off the Bolshevik revolution before anyone could find out if it might possibly be a good idea. The book was published in 1967, and Mr Swettenham was very obviously no lefty. It would be interesting to see how a left-wing historian would tell this story – such as Hobsbawm, say, or Newsinger.
Nevertheless, Mr Swettenham did make a short passing reference to an incident that particularly caught my eye, an incident involving the Scottish World War 1 hero Brigadier-General George William St George Grogan VC, CB, CMG, DSO & Bar. Now the thing that immediately piqued my curiosity was the fact that I'd never heard of General Grogan. Whilst I do not pretend to be an expert on the "heroes" of the "Great" War, I have studied the subject a little bit, and was surprised to read about such a high-ranking person from that time, a VC to boot, that I'd never heard of. So I did a little digging.
There isn't very much on the internet about General Grogan. The Wikipedia entry is only about 150 words or so, most of which is given over to the incident which led to his VC. However, there is quite a bit more about the man on the website of the Worcestershire Regiment, with which he was obviously closely connected:
Here we learn that he was the eldest son of a high-ranking career soldier, in whose footsteps he immediately trod as soon as he left school. In other words, he was military aristocracy. The whole article reads like a fairly typical war hero-type story. But the bit that's particularly relevant to this article is the period relating to General Grogan's activities in 1919. About this the regimental website tells us: "After the Armistice he was selected for service in north Russia, assuming command of the 1st Brigade of the Relief Force which went out under Lord Rawlinson to accomplish the evacuation of the Archangel and Murmansk fronts."
One sentence – but note that bit about the reason for him going to Russia.
Back to Mr Swettenham, who has a fascinating little piece of gossip to tell, which seems to have been forgotten in the otherwise quite comprehensive official regimental record. Grogan arrived in Archangel on May 26th 1919. According to Mr Swettenham,
On the 20th June, Grogan launched a limited offensive using one battalion of Hampshires in conjunction with [White] Russian troops [against the Reds]… The Russian attack was a success and the whole offensive would have been more so if the Hampshires had participated. The reason for their not doing so lies with the C.O. and becomes clear from a letter written by him later (after he had been relieved of his command and sent back to England) and published in the London Daily Express.
'I volunteered for service with the North Russian Relief Force in the sincere belief that relief was urgently needed in order to make possible the withdrawal of low category troops, in the last stages of exhaustion, due to the fierce fighting amid the rigours of an Arctic winter…
Immediately on arrival… I received the impression that the policy of the authorities was not what it was stated to be…troops… which we were told had been sent out purely for defensive purposes were being used for offensive purposes on a large scale and far into the interior…'
For that reason, he held back his battalion.1
Well… Highly respected World War 1 battalion commander, a VC, "relieved of his command" because the policy of the authorities "was not what it was stated to be"?
Mr Swettenham tells us why the good general might have had this impression. Three months before Grogan arrived in Russia,
Churchill [then Minister of War], fully cognizant of the threat posed by Communism for the future, left the [Paris] Peace Conference determined to do alone whatever could be done to crush the Soviets while a little time still remained. On March 3, 1919, he deliberately painted the picture in North Russia blacker than it really was, sounding a warning that it might be necessary to send reinforcements to that theatre to ensure the safe withdrawal of the tired troops. Newspapers took up the call, silencing for the present public agitation to 'bring the boys back home'. A call then went out from the War Office for volunteers, and the response was tremendous. Eight thousand men were accepted to be formed into two brigades equipped with the latest equipment.2
But Swettenham points out the British officer commanding the North Russian theatre, General Ironside, had "had no qualms" about the planned withdrawal of British troops:
[Ironside's] lines were much the same as when winter had started and White Russian strength was growing. 'With a superior flotilla on the [Dvina] river I did not believe that anything could stop us from getting out.' There seemed little doubt that the new force was to be put into North Russia as soon as ice conditions would permit for a last throw against the Bolsheviks.2
So what we seem to have here is the story of a fine career soldier, decorated for his personal bravery with the highest award a British soldier can receive, sent home in disgrace for refusing to obey a dishonourable order that would not only needlessly endanger the lives of his own troops, but also needlessly take the lives of others to whom the field of battle had already been conceded. It was possibly the finest and bravest act of General Grogan's career – and it's all but entirely airbrushed out of history.
No wonder I'd never heard of him.
Allied Intervention in Russia 1918-1919, by John Swettenham p.224. [↩]
Ibid., p. 233. [↩] [↩]
John Andrews is a writer and political activist based in England. His latest booklet is entitled EnMo Economics. Other Non-Fiction books by John are: The People's Constitution (2018 Edition); and The School of Kindness (2018 Edition); and his historical novel The Road to Emily Bay Read other articles by John.
This article was posted on Friday, July 20th, 2012 at 8:00am and is filed under General, Imperialism, Militarism, Russia, United Kingdom.


Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Generously coat a 12 cup Bundt pan with non-stick cooking spray with flour. Whisk flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg in a large bowl. Beat the sugar, butter and 1 tablespoon orange peel in a large bowl at medium speed for 3 minutes or until light and fluffy. Add the eggs one at a time, beating at low speed until well-blended. Beat in the flour mixture in 3 parts alternately with 1 ¼ cup sour cream, beginning and ending with the flour mixture. Stir in the cranberries. Pour the batter into the pan, smoothing the top. Bake for 65 to 70 minutes or until a skewer inserted in the center of the cake comes out clean. Cool on a wire rack for 15 minutes and then invert the cake onto a wire rack. Cool completely. Whisk 1 ¼ cup powdered sugar, ¼ cup sour cream, and ½ teaspoon orange peel in a medium bowl, adding the additional ¼ cup powdered sugar if necessary to reach the desired glaze consistency. Drizzle over the cake and let stand until set. Decorate as desired.


This great work was done in the elementary school of Vierkirchen. From children who are just 9-10 years old! Congratulations!
This wonderfull paintig was made in my art-workshop in the elementary school of Vierkirchen. The age of the children was about 9 years. Congratulations!
Here we have learned to apply several coats of paint. This creates transparency.


text:
Q: Git commit list of the current branch with libgit2sharp Is there a way with libgit2sharp to get the list of commits which are on the current branch I am on?
Like I guess it is done with Github in a Pull Request.

A: To retrieve the current branch:
var branch = repo.Head;

To retrieve the list of commits reachable from this branch:
var commits = branch.Commits;

To retrieve the list of commits that have been introduced in this branch and are not known (ie. reachable) by another branch (eg. the base branch of a Pull Request):
var newCommitsThatMasterDoesNotKnowAbout = repo
     .Commits
     .QueryBy(new CommitFilter { Since = branch, Until = repo.Branches["master"] });


Need to know how to perform a certain task? GEMMS has manuals, cheat sheets and articles designed and written to empower you to help yourself, using step-by-step solutions for many of your most common issues and questions.
Need support? Create a new ticket on our Support Portal or review the status of an open ticket you already have. If you would like to learn how the ticket process works, watch the tutorial below. Ready to get started? Click the Create Your Ticket button.
Watch the tutorial to learn how to create or review a ticket.


text:
Distal myopathy  is a group of rare genetic disorders that cause muscle damage and weakness, predominantly in the hands and/or feet. Mutation of many different genes can be causative. Many types involve dysferlin.

Signs and symptoms
All of the different types affect different regions of the extremities and can show up as early as 5 years of age to as late as 50 years old. Distal myopathy has slow progress therefore the patient may not know that they have it until they are in their late 40s or 50s.

Miyoshi myopathy affects the posterior muscles of the lower leg, more so than the anterior muscles of the lower leg.

Cause

The cause of this myopathy is very hard to determine because it can be a mutation in any of at least eight genes and not all are known yet. These mutations can be inherited from one parent, autosomal dominant, or from both parents, autosomal recessive. There are eight known types of distal myopathy.

Types

Diagnosis
In terms of diagnosis, Vocal cord and pharyngeal distal myopathy should be assessed via serum CK levels, as well as muscle biopsy of the individual suspected of being afflicted with this condition

Management
As of 2011, no disease modifying treatments are known. Foot drop can be managed with ankle-foot orthoses or surgical tendon transfer, in which the tibialis posterior muscle is repurposed to function as a tibialis anterior muscle. In select types of distal myopathy, evaluation of the heart may be indicated. Scoliosis and contractures can be surgically managed.

References

Further reading

External links

Muscular dystrophy