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SPEED/Motor
Start times set for Daytona 500, other Daytona Speedweeks events
foxsports Jan 9, 2015 at 12:00p ET
The Daytona 500 begins at 1 p.m. ET on Sunday, Feb. 22, and will be carried live on FOX.
Jonathan Ferrey/NASCAR via Getty Images
With the start of the 2015 racing season right around the corner, Daytona International Speedway officially released the start times for Budweiser Speedweeks late Friday morning.
The racing action at the World Center of Racing begins with the 53rd running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona IMSA TUDOR United SportsCar Championship race. Many teams are in Daytona this weekend testing for the endurance race, which will be held Jan. 24-25 and kicks off at 2:10 p.m. ET. The prestigious event can be seen on FOX Sports.
Article continues below ...
Once the sports car action is in the books, DIS turns its attention to the ARCA Racing Series, NASCAR, and the 57th running of the Daytona 500.
The season-opening ARCA Racing Series race, the Lucas Oil 200 presented by American Real MAV TV, will get under way on Feb. 14 at 4:15 p.m. ET on FOX Sports 1.
The NASCAR Sprint Unlimited, a non-points paying exhibition event, will follow the ARCA race on Feb. 14. The green flag will drop on the Sprint Unlimited at 8:15 p.m. ET, and the race will be televised on FOX Sports 1.
Once the Sprint Unlimited is in the books, the Daytona 500 action officially gets under way.
Daytona 500 qualifying will start at 1:30 p.m. ET on Sunday, Feb. 15, and be televised live on FOX. Sunday's qualifying session will set the front row for the 2015 Daytona 500, as well as determine the starting order for the Budweiser Duel.
The Budweiser Duel at Daytona qualifying races, which set the remainder of the Daytona 500 starting grid, will begin Thursday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. ET on FOX Sports 1.
The NASCAR Camping World Truck Series season will officially kick off on Friday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. ET with the NextEra Energy Resources 250.
The Alert Today Florida 300 will start the 2015 NASCAR Xfinity Series season on Saturday, Feb. 21, at 3:30 p.m. ET.
Both Friday's Camping World Truck Series and Saturday's Xfinity Series race will be televised live on FOX Sports 1.
Finally, the Daytona 500 will take the green flag at 1 p.m. ET on Sunday, Feb. 22. This marks the sixth consecutive year The Great American Race will have a 1 p.m. ET start time, and the 14th year it will be broadcast live on FOX.
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Since Windows 10 Home doesn't support Hyper-V, It's harder to install a virtual OS for penetration testing. Since early 2018, Microsoft enabled installation of the very popular, free, and open-sourced Linux-based Operating System, Kali Linux. Now you can have Kali Linux on your Windows System without creating virtualization or dual boot.
Here are the Instructions on How to Install Kali Linux on Windows 10 Home.
Note: This error will appear if you installed the Kali Linux application first before enabling the optional feature of windows.
Restarting your machine will resolve this issue.
After successful installation, it will ask you to create an administrator username and password. Set those to your liking and that's it, your ready to use your Kali Linux.
You might want to run the following commands after installation to keep your OS up to date.


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* SLC sets conditions before players intend to retire from national cricket
Sun, Jan 9, 2022, 11:54 am SL Time, ColomboPage News Desk, Sri Lanka.
Jan 09, Colombo: Following the sudden announcement of national cricketer Bhanuka Rajapaksa's decision to retire from international cricket, the Sri Lanka Cricket has taken a number of decisions on national players who intend to retire from national cricket.
The executive committee of Sri Lanka Cricket at a meeting held on the 7th of January 2022 took the following decisions in respect of players that have retired and/or intend to retire from national cricket.
1.	National players who intend to retire from national cricket should provide three months' notice to Sri Lanka cricket of their intention to retire.
2.	Retired national players who wish to obtain ''No Objection Certificates'' (NOCs) to play in overseas franchise leagues will only be issued to such players who have completed six months of their effective date of retirement.
3.	Retired national players will be considered eligible for local leagues such as the LPL, only if they have played 80% of matches in the Domestic Cricket Competitions conducted in the season prior to the conducting of the league.
The above decisions are to take effect immediately.
Sri Lanka to enter into joint tourism cooperation agreements with three countries

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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S2, Episode 15: Impact Investing with a Gender Lens
April 21, 2020	jbrodsky3	Episode 15, Season 2
Season Two: Episode Fifteen — A look at the ways that entrepreneurs and their legal counsel can work together for the benefit of society at large.
Episode Description: Julian Constain (Fordham Law '20) interviews Ana Demel, Vice-chair and Secretary of the Board of Directors of Pro Mujer, Inc. about the origins of this social enterprise, its history and current mission, and the legal matters that can arise out of such a unique corporate structure.
Episode Roadmap:
[:30] Julian Constain introduces himself and Ana Demel, who shares the origin and mission of Pro Mujer as well as a snapshot of the successful organization, which helps poor women in Latin America.
[7:03] An overview of the three-pronged empowerment mission of the company, including financial services, health, and training.
[10:30] The complexities and strategic points of operating in six different countries throughout North and South America, and what it means to be a social enterprise.
[14:25] The benefits of claiming 501(c)(3) federal tax exempt status and the ways in which profits of for-profit subsidiaries can be invested into the mission of a tax exempt organization.
[21:37] Responding to regulatory changes and planning for the future with corporate restructuring, in order to maximize the organization's mission.
[23:13] Legal challenges that companies might face when meeting corporate governance regulations in the international finance and health sectors.
[28:07] Examples of balancing Pro Mujer's company vision while also complying with corporate governance.
[34:25] The process of introducing Pro Mujer's services into new countries and the challenge of moving capital from country to country.
[40:16] A look at what's next as Pro Mujer works to fulfill its mantra of empowering women in Latin America.
"I realized that every improvement in how the organization was run meant an improvement in the way it could serve these women in Latin America." — Ana Demel
"Microfinance involves lending micro amounts, primarily to women, to help them in their businesses….You help them help themselves." — Ana Demel
"Three years ago we took a really hard look at what we were doing as an organization, and we came up with a strategic plan that envisions Pro Mujer as a platform for many different services." — Ana Demel
"We want to impact more women in a more impactful way, and it's not just... growing the number of our financial services clients. It's knowing that we're growing what we're doing for all these clients." — Ana Demel
"The key to being tax-exempt is that all the work we do is for the purpose of furthering our charitable mission, which is to help women in Latin America." — Ana Demel
Mentioned in This Episode:
Pro Mujer
Fordham's Entrepreneurial Law Clinic
Follow us on Twitter @FordhamELC
Nasdaq Educational Foundation
Fordham's Entrepreneurial Law Advisory Council
The information contained in the Startup LAWnchpad podcast and any materials associated therewith (the "Podcast") is for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice or tax advice with respect to any particular circumstance. The Podcast is not a complete overview or analysis of the topics presented and may contain information that varies in different jurisdictions and is subject to revision, interpretation, or nullification after the date of recording. The transmission of information to you does not create a lawyer-client relationship between you and any host, guest, or their respective employer, including but not limited to Fordham University School of Law and Lincoln Square Legal Services, Inc. None of these parties shall be liable for any loss that may arise from any reliance on the Podcast. You should not rely upon the Podcast or treat it as a substitute for legal advice. You should consult a lawyer familiar with your particular circumstances and licensed in your jurisdiction for legal advice.
Startup LAWnchpad is the podcast that educates entrepreneurs about forming, growing and protecting a startup. Startup LAWnchpad is produced by the Entrepreneurial Law Clinic at Fordham University School of Law in New York City.
S2, Episode 14: From Startup to Exit
Season Two: Episode Fourteen — The road from startup to exit, from the co-founder of a recently acquired successful business.
Episode Description: Moyosola Soyemi (Fordham Law '20) and Eileen Gaffney (Fordham Law '20) interview Selin Sonmez, co-founder of Knock Knock City, Co., about the business process from startup to exit, including the various legal and business issues entrepreneurs should consider on their road to acquisition.
[:30] Moyosola Soyemi and Eileen Gaffney introduce themselves and Selin Sonmez, co-founder of the recently acquired Knock Knock City, who shares the inspiration for her startup and her studies in industrial design.
[8:45] Is it necessary to have an exit strategy when founding a company? The benefits of choosing a corporation over an LLC.
[11:39] Selin shares the online resources she utilized to find answers to legal questions and the point at which she began consulting with a lawyer instead.
[16:37] Tips for building a brand while protecting intellectual property rights, and financing without fundraising through maximizing SEO and partnerships.
[20:47] Questions to ask yourself before proceeding with a buy-out, including how to determine if the buy-out company is one that you want to partner with.
[27:28] Legal and logistical challenges of partnering internationally.
[29:02] Negotiating deal terms, both independently and with the guidance of lawyers.
[33:07] How to obtain accurate valuation of your company when selling.
[37:37] A look at signing day and what life looks like for Selin after the acquisition.
[41:35] The value of engaging in design thinking when looking for new business ideas.
[44:44] Selin shares advice from the lessons she learned on the path from startup to exit.
"An exit strategy was always only in the back of our minds. Our focus was on growing." — Selin Sonmez
"Ask yourself, if we sell, is this the right person? Does this deal match our vision?" — Selin Sonmez
"It's always good to consider lawyers as business people too, who will be helping you and pointing out details you'll be missing because you're optimistic and want to be fast and get the deal done." — Selin Sonmez
"There's always someone who has been there, done that, and there is value in seeking advice from them." — Selin Sonmez
"The right brain is a muscle. The more you practice it the more it evolves. So, there's no such thing as not being creative; you can learn to be." — Selin Sonmez
Knock Knock City
Luggage Hero
Clerky
Angel: How to Invest in Technology Startups- Timeless Advice from an Angel Investor Who Turned $100,000 into $1,000,000 by Jason Calacanis
Voyager HQ
Design the Life You Love: A Step-by-Step Guide to Building a Meaningful Future by Ayse Birsel
The information contained in the Startup LAWnchpad podcast and any materials associated therewith (the "Podcast") is for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice or tax advice with respect to any particular circumstance. The Podcast is not a complete overview or analysis of the topics presented, and may contain information that varies in different jurisdictions and is subject to revision, interpretation, or nullification after the date of recording. The transmission of information to you does not create a lawyer-client relationship between you and any host, guest, or their respective employer, including but not limited to Fordham University School of Law and Lincoln Square Legal Services, Inc. None of these parties shall be liable for any loss that may arise from any reliance on the Podcast. You should not rely upon the Podcast or treat it as a substitute for legal advice. You should consult a lawyer familiar with your particular circumstances and licensed in your jurisdiction for legal advice.
S2, Episode 13: Social Media Influencer Agreements
Season Two: Episode Thirteen — An overview of the legal obligations surrounding social media influencer agreements, the role of the FTC, and some of the most common legal issues surrounding this relatively new form of branding and marketing.
Episode Description: Tommine McCarthy (Fordham Law '20) and Shirley Ureña (Fordham Law '20) interview Hannah Taylor, Partner at Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz, about social media influencer agreements in which a brand enters into a contract with an influencer to create content that promotes a brand on social media. The discussion includes details about exclusivity, termination, specificity, and ownership of influencer content.
[:30] Tommine McCarthy (Fordham Law '20) and Shirley Ureña (Fordham Law '20) define social media influencer agreements and welcome Hannah Taylor.
[2:52] Understanding the advantages and disadvantages of utilizing social media influencers.
[6:55] Does the liability for non-compliance lie with the brand owner or the influencer?
[8:53] Understanding the level of influence and substantiation the brand is allowed to have on the influencer's opinion of a product or experience.
[12:13] An overview of the scope of work and content provided by the influencer, including approval rights, visibility, and ownership.
[17:25] Is it typical for a brand to ask for influencer exclusivity, and how does non-compete law factor into this?
[19:15] Contests, sweepstakes and promotion law factors for influencers.
[23:18] Common compensation structures for paid posts and the benefits of being a micro-influencer.
[26:02] Highly negotiated terms in an influencer contract include exclusivity, termination, morals, and money.
[29:20] Common mistakes brands make when entering into influencer agreements such as not including specific content and monitoring policy requirements.
[32:15] Recommendations for new entrepreneurs' monitoring programs and why specificity always wins.
"The FTC can go after whomever they want to go after. It's the FTC's job to make sure that consumers are not deceived." — Hannah Taylor
"Some guidance from a brand about what a product does and appropriate ways to speak about the product is always a good idea." — Hannah Taylor
"The main advertising rules from the FTC are don't lie and don't be unfair. Pretty simple, but the ways in which they think things are deceptive, lying, or unfair are pretty nuanced." — Hannah Taylor
"It's not only money that can constitute a material connection between a company and an influencer. It's anything of value or anything that could bias somebody….including free products." — Hannah Taylor
S2, Episode 12: Immigration Law Considerations for Entrepreneurs
Season Two: Episode Twelve — An overview of immigration law and how it affects entrepreneurs.
Episode Description: Nicole Gunara (Fordham Law '19) and Ashley Meadows (Fordham Law '20) interview Neil A. Weinrib, Managing Director at Neil A. Weinrib & Associates, about immigration law considerations for entrepreneurs, including the ability of foreign nationals to develop a business in the U.S., factors in employing foreign individuals, and options for raising capital through foreign investment incentive programs.
[:30] Nicole Gunara and Ashley Meadows introduce the topic of immigration law and welcome Neil A. Weinrib, who emphasizes the need for entrepreneurs to understand immigration law.
[3:10] Considerations for startups if a founding member is a foreign student, including the types of visas foreign students must maintain while in the U.S.
[7:15] Assessments foreign students need to make after graduation when forming a startup while on OPT status or an H-1 visa.
[13:10] Three standards that must be met to qualify for an O-1 visa and general application timelines.
[18:32] Standards of the EB-1 visa and the status you will obtain from it, and whether it can lead to a green card.
[21:52] The steps a foreign entrepreneur should take to determine if they qualify for a visa and the best place to seek advice for sponsorship.
[27:11] Application expenses and legal fees that a foreign student can expect to spend on meeting visa requirements.
[33:16] Foreign investors can utilize visa programs to fund projects in the U.S. with the use of EB-5 visas and targeted employment areas, if they meet hiring requirements.
[42:12] Details of the E-2 investment visa program and where to find current and accurate information regarding the qualified countries list.
[48:42] Main points for companies when considering hiring foreign nationals and information to request from potential employees.
[53:25] Neil shares the path that led him to practicing immigration law and advice for law students who are considering the field.
"Foreign students need to be very careful about who they partner with. If there is a falling out, someone could try to create a problem for them." — Neil A. Weinrib
"For H-1B visas, the U.S. immigration service hasn't been receptive to entrepreneurial endeavors." — Neil A. Weinrib
"Most foreign students are aware that it's becoming increasingly more challenging to get an O-1 visa." — Neil A. Weinrib
"Foreign nationals completing their education often find themselves in a race because they are aware of what the immigration options are and are rushing to satisfy one of the existing categories." — Neil A. Weinrib
"The biggest challenge for foreign nationals who want to use the EB-5 mechanism is the hiring requirement. They have to hire 10 U.S. workers within roughly 3 years." — Neil A. Weinrib
"A lot of people look to Google for immigration answers, and what they don't always realize is that much of the data on the internet is stale or it's been overruled or amended or changed." — Neil A. Weinrib
Neil A. Weinrib & Associates
Startup LAWnchpad is the podcast that educates entrepreneurs about forming, growing, and protecting a startup. Startup LAWnchpad is produced by the Entrepreneurial Law Clinic at Fordham University School of Law in New York City.
S2, Episode 11: Fundraising Tips for Startups
Season Two: Episode Eleven — An overview of funding options and specific tips for preparing for and executing the perfect pitch to potential investors.
Episode Description: Chloe Curtis (Fordham Law '19) and Daniel Salomon (Fordham Law '19) interview Gary R. Schall, Partner at WilmerHale, about fundraising tips for startup companies and specific tools for nailing a pitch to investors.
[:30] Chloe Curtis and Daniel Salomon introduce themselves and Gary R. Schall, Partner at WilmerHale. They define equity financing and highlight characteristics investors are looking for when considering an investment.
[3:13] 'How does company type influence the ability to secure funding?' and other questions startups need to answer before seeking funding.
[7:40] Pros and cons of asking friends and family for initial funding.
[12:03] The importance of obtaining legal advice to evaluate securities law issues, at the federal as well as state level.
[13:29] An overview of angel investors — an ideal source of funding.
[16:58] Understanding the value — beyond money — that sophisticated investors can bring to the board.
[21:57] Equity crowdfunding as an option for raising capital, legal obligations, and funding limits that companies need to comply with when crowdfunding.
[29:48] Tips for approaching traditional venture capital firms and the first message you need to convey to them.
[34:33] Particular recommendations for female and minority entrepreneurs
[36:17] Recommendations for nailing the perfect pitch starts with stating the problem your company will solve and why they should care about it.
[42:51] How many investors should you plan on pitching to before securing any funding? And what is the ideal timeline for making a pitch?
[46:45] How to negotiate the amount of equity provided to investors.
[50:15] The essentials checklist for the perfect pitch, and Gary's top tips for maximizing your time with the investor.
[53:58] Advice for maintaining positive relationships with investors over time.
"There is a lot of homework you need to do before you even think about raising money." — Gary R. Schall
"There's an expression 'smart money and dumb money.' Sophisticated investors are considered smart money because they bring more than just a check." — Gary R. Schall
"Being informed about what you're getting into is very important with equity crowdfunding." — Gary R. Schall
"A good investor is going to test you….and you'd better know the answers. You'd better be prepared." — Gary R. Schall
Startup LAWnchpad Season 1, Episode 12: Seed Financing
Upfront Ventures
X2 Ventures
S2, Episode 10: The Funding Spectrum — From Seed Financing to Private Equity
Season Two: Episode Ten — An overview of funding options available to early stage companies, timelines for seeking funding and achieving profitability, and the role and expectations of investors.
Episode Description: William de Wolff (Fordham Law '20) and Kei Komuro (Fordham Law '21) interview Robert B. Nolan, Jr. (Fordham Law '77), Managing Partner at Halyard Capital about various stages of capital raising including seed capital, venture capital, and private equity; how to attract investors; and how to raise money for your business.
[:30] William de Wolff and Kei Komuro introduce themselves and Robert B. Nolan, Jr, who shares the beneficial role that legal training played into his transition from law to private equity.
[5:06] The spectrum of funding within the world of seed capital, venture capital, and private equity, and key characteristics of each stage.
[11:04] At what stage do investors want to see a profit from their investments?
[12:35] The importance of receiving operational expertise and guidance, in addition to financing.
[14:50] Common concerns of investors regarding practical, legal, market changes, and management issues, and how investors evaluate the profitability of a startup.
[20:10] Advice regarding the concerns of entrepreneurs seeking capital through private equity.
[27:14] Why investors need to be kept well informed by struggling entrepreneurs.
[29:34] The value of social innovation and positive environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors in the investment world.
[38:42] Options beyond certified B corps or benefit corporations that companies can take advantage of to incorporate a social mission.
[42:18] A look at the future of capital funding supporting social initiatives.
[44:54] Mr. Nolan's recommendations for entrepreneurs who are attempting to become investors or to get access to pools of capital, and the importance of intellectual property in attracting investors.
"Seek more than capital when talking to investors — seek those with expertise who can help you penetrate or disrupt a marketplace." — Robert B. Nolan, Jr.
"Always remember the first and foremost rule with a venture capital or private equity professional is that they believe management can deliver its promise." — Robert B. Nolan, Jr.
"Investors don't expect you to be profitable from day one, but you do need to ultimately figure out a path to profitability." — Robert B. Nolan, Jr.
"The best thing an entrepreneur can do for its investors is to be transparent. Be open with information and tell them in advance if you see a problem coming." — Robert B. Nolan, Jr.
"The opportunity to have a dream developed and nurtured is the greatest reward one can have in the business world." — Robert B. Nolan, Jr.
"One of the most attractive elements for an investor is the potential — let alone the realization — of intellectual property that is derived from the business idea being touted." — Robert B. Nolan, Jr.
Halyard Capital
Connecticut Innovations
S2, Episode 9: Negotiating Convertible Note Term Sheets
April 21, 2020	jbrodsky3	Episode 9, Season 2
Season Two: Episode Nine — An overview of convertible notes, including key provisions, mechanisms for conversion, and negotiation strategy.
Episode Description: Elizabeth Ostaszewski (Fordham Law '19) and Christie Yeh (Fordham Law '19) interview Seth Helfgott (Fordham Law '09), Partner at Wilson Sonsini in San Francisco, to discuss convertible notes — the most common way to raise modest amounts of capital from venture capital firms at the seed stage.
[:30] Elizabeth Ostaszewski and Christie Yeh introduce themselves and their guest Seth Helfgott and offer an overview of venture capital financing and convertible notes.
[7:20] What terms should a borrower look for and what details should they focus on when obtaining a convertible note?
[11:23] Convertible note negotiations and the role of the valuation cap.
[17:10] Discount rates and their ideal percentages.
[19:23] How exactly do convertible notes convert? An overview of the three most common mechanisms for conversion.
[21:39] General terms that are considered non-negotiable by venture capitalists and the provisions that startups need to fight for.
[27:09] Who controls amendments to convertible notes?
[28:49] Understanding West Coast vs. East Coast convertible note negotiations and the new SAFE agreement.
[30:59] Seth's career advice for both entrepreneurs and lawyers.
"Companies don't need to focus too much on building out a financial model at this point — most venture capitalists recognize it's really just guessing at this early stage." — Seth Helfgott
"You need to think about the size of the round that you are raising now and the size of the round you expect to raise before these notes convert." — Seth Helfgott
"Historically East Coast is more investor friendly and West Coast tends to be more company favorable." — Seth Helfgott
"Value your time — don't do it for free — but there are plenty of pro-bono opportunities to get involved in." — Seth Helfgott
S2, Episode 8: The Boxed Journey
Season Two: Episode Eight — Advice from a successful entrepreneur for lawyers and anyone who is interested in pursuing entrepreneurial endeavors, including understanding legal challenges, how to raise funding, and the right time to quit your day job.
Episode Description: David Adler (Fordham Law '19) and James Fitzpatrick (Fordham Law '20) interview Chieh Huang (Fordham Law '08), CEO and Co-Founder of Boxed, an online wholesale retailer, to discuss the legal and practical challenges of pursuing entrepreneurial endeavors.
[:30] David Adler introduces himself, James Fitzpatrick, and Chieh Huang, CEO of Boxed.
[1:37] The personal and professional reasons Chieh attended law school and the impact his legal training has had on his company's success.
[5:12] Chieh describes his journey from practicing attorney to prosperous entrepreneur.
[12:26] Advice for lawyers who are interested in pursuing entrepreneurial endeavors.
[15:17] Legal challenges and advice for a startup company that does it all.
[19:21] Understanding employee benefits from one of the most generous companies in the world.
[22:14] Two tips for mastering the "jerk test" and the most effective way to make a positive social impact.
[27:30] Raising funding and the right time to quit your full-time job.
"My legal degree allowed me to understand the basic rules of the business game." — Chieh Huang
"Being an attorney has prepared me for a lot of what happens at Boxed. Not a lot scares me because I know what the truly serious legal issues are." — Chieh Huang
"Doing the right thing and doing good can be the right business decision too." — Chieh Huang
"You can't do everything, but do the things that actually affect you, your employees and your customers." — Chieh Huang
The information contained in the Startup LAWnchpad podcast and any materials associated therewith (the "Podcast"), is for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice or tax advice with respect to any particular circumstance. The Podcast is not a complete overview or analysis of the topics presented and may contain information that varies in different jurisdictions and is subject to revision, interpretation, or nullification after the date of recording. The transmission of information to you does not create a lawyer-client relationship between you and any host, guest, or their respective employer, including but not limited to Fordham University School of Law and Lincoln Square Legal Services, Inc. None of these parties shall be liable for any loss that may arise from any reliance on the Podcast. You should not rely upon the Podcast or treat it as a substitute for legal advice. You should consult a lawyer familiar with your particular circumstances and licensed in your jurisdiction for legal advice.
The information contained in the Startup LAWnchpad Podcast and any materials associated therewith (the "Podcast"), is for educational and informational purposes only. The Podcast does not constitute legal advice or tax advice with respect to any particular circumstance. The Podcast is not a complete overview or analysis of the topics presented, and may contain information that varies in different jurisdictions and that is subject to revision, interpretation, or nullification after the date of recording. The transmission of information to you does not create a lawyer-client relationship between you and any host, guest, or their respective employer, including but not limited to Fordham University School of Law and Lincoln Square Legal Services, Inc. None of these parties shall be liable for any loss that may arise from any reliance on the Podcast. You should not rely upon the Podcast or treat it as a substitute for legal advice. You should consult a lawyer familiar with your particular circumstances and licensed in your jurisdiction for legal advice.
© 2018 Fordham University School of Law


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'Aboy Kamay Na Pangarap' reaches more than 500 million views on TikTok!
Kapuso afternoon drama Aboy Kamay Na Pangarap continues to gain more social media attention resulting in millions of online views.
Apart from its million views on Facebook, Aboy Kamay Na Pangarap also invades Tiktok with its more than 500 million views on the video-sharing app.
One of the videos that raked millions of views is the episode featuring Analyn's (Jillian Ward) first "pabibo" moment with Dr. Tayag (Richard Yap) during a medical conference with her fellow first-year residents.
The video clip already reached more than 4.2 million views.
Another video clip from the series that has garnered a million views is Analyn's confrontation with Dr. Tayag regarding her disagreements with his daughter Zoe.
The video currently has more than 3 million views.
Abot Kamay Na Pangarap has consistently maintained its online popularity since its pilot on September 5.
Nora Calderon, in a tweet on Thursday, October 20, shared that Abot Kamay Na Pangarap holds the top spot of most viewed videos on GMA Network's Youtube channel. The series also leads online views among Kapuso programs on the GMA Network website.


SERRAVALLE, Raffaele It is with great sadness that we announce the peaceful passing of Raffaele on Friday, April 12, 2019 at the age of 92. Born on February 19, 1927 in Mangone, Cosenza, Italy. Loving husband of the late Giovannina (2017). Devoted father of Rose and son-in-law Mario, who always made him laugh with his funny stories. Adored papà to Angela. Cherished nonno of Alexandra, the love of his life. Son of the late Vincenzo and Rosina and son-in-law of the late Raffaele and Adelina Pizzo. Dear brother to Elena Bruno (late Gaetano), Maria Miceli (late Antonio), Lidia and Frank Basolini, the late Mario and brother-in-law to Rosina and the late Antonio Pizzo. He also leaves behind many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. He proudly identified with his Italian roots and loved to reminisce about his life as a Carabinieri. His gentle nature and infectious laughter spread joy to everyone he met and his love for music never faded through the years. Most importantly, family was everything to him. Our heartfelt thanks goes out to dad's PSWs, Juravinski hospital staff, the VON, the staff at LHIN and the very special staff at Dr. Steven Zizzo's office. Resting at FRISCOLANTI FUNERAL CHAPEL, 43 Barton St. E. on Tuesday April 16, from 2-5 and 6-9 p.m. Vigil prayers on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Anthony's Church on Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at 10:30 a.m. Entombment to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In kindness, donations to the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated. Papà respira liberamente. Ti ascolteremo cantare ogni giorno dal cielo!


This month The International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery (ISHRS) launched a campaign warning people about the risks of travelling abroad for a hair transplant. The lure of a cut price hair transplant outside the UK has lead to a worrying rise in botched results. Some of the pictures released by ISHRS make for stomach churning viewing – you have been warned!
Many of the illegal clinics have sophisticated websites ranking high with Google paid ads to attract the consumer into a clinic that appears on the surface very professional. The marketing tactics are deceptive as it appears like a team of professional doctors with excellent testimonials. However, the reality is your surgery may be done by someone with no medical training. The demand is so high, reports are that Taxi cab drivers and Syrian refugees do the surgery in some overseas countries.
With the increased popularity of medical tourism in recent years, the ISHRS implores potential patients to do their homework before considering a hair transplant in another country as laws and regulations pertaining to surgical procedures can be much different than those in their own country. Additionally, there is no recourse when something goes wrong. The ISHRS has established detailed information on its website (www.ISHRS.org) under the header "Beware of the Hair Transplant Black Market" to help patients find relevant information when considering a hair transplant, including how to evaluate a surgeon's credentials and patient photos illustrating the dangers and problems that occur when clinics do not have the patients best interest.


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Diversity and Dating: Does Online Dating Help or Hinder Diversity of Matches?
On one hand, online dating websites connect users simultaneously to hundreds or thousands of profiles, promising enormous expansion in partner diversity. On the other, filtering and algorithmic matchmaking introduces risk for the pool of partners to be less diverse by ethnicity, by personality, or by any other (potentially irrelevant) input to the black-box models. So which is it? More diversity or more similarity?
The Case for More Diversity
Matchmaking has existed for millennia, but in the 21st century, the search for love has gone online, and for some individuals is now mediated by sophisticated mathematical algorithms. Under traditional forms of matchmaking, third parties – religious leaders, parents and other connections within a closed-form social network – recommended romantic partners from a narrow pool of individuals (Finkel et al., 2012). Selection from this restricted `field of eligibles' (Kerckhoff, 1964), endorsed endogamy where partners from the same social group (ethnicity, religion, or culture) come together, making exogamy, the act of marrying a diverse partner, a rarity. The field-of-eligibles hypothesis is upheld as an explaination for spousal correlations, in contrast to the possibility of similarity preference in partner attributes (Berscheid & Reis, 1998). Assortive matching, where potential matches share educational or economic circles (Becker, 1973), occurs even in populations with no individual preference for homogeneity (Burley, 1983).
The advent of online dating has changed the fundamentals of searching for prospective partners, altering both the romantic acquaintance process and the compatibility matching process. The platform is not only penetrating more of society with over 41% of the world active (Paisley 2018) but also more socially accepted (Whitty and Carr 2006). The legacy of such sites is beginning to emerge with 20% of current committed romantic relationships beginning online (Xie et al., 2014). In particular, the pervasiveness of online dating has expanded users' access to potential romantic partners which they would otherwise be unlikely to encounter. The Internet permits not only a death of distance geographically, with the ability to communicate without face-to-face encounters, but also death of distance in social network interactions. The pool is no longer defined by community or culture. Applying Feld's focus theory, online dating is a hyper-focus platform, compared to traditional foci characterised by socially homogenous groups- such as religious congregations, workplaces or nightclubs (Feld 1982; Schmitz 2014). Online interactions can go beyond an existing network, introducing the potential for social discovery among high socio-structural heterogeneity. A priori, the case for greater diversity in online dating is clear.
The Case for More Similarity
With great choice, comes great choice fatigue, self-selection and intuition are unfeasible with such a large array of potential partners. In China, out of its 200 million single people, a quarter (54 million) used online dating services in 2016. The ability to browse and potentially match with over 50 million people is a daunting prospect. Instead, dating websites offer new choice infrastructures in filtering and recommending but both restrict diversity of viewed profiles.
Filter theory, proposed by Kerchoff and Davis (1962), describes homogeny in partner selection where people interact partners filtered by similarity of social demographic factors. Online search introduces greater scope for individuals to filter over selective and defined criteria, enforcing an unprecedented degree of parametrisation of potential partners. Precise attribute selection tools allow dating site users to eliminate huge groups of the population who don't meet specific desires. However, by creating extensive checklists they may be closing their minds to possibilities, especially given the compression of compatibility criteria to modular attributes such as education or income, excluding important offline forms of self-presentation such as facial expressions or humour (Schmitz 2014). Some studies exist on how this filtering mechanism operationally affects successful matches, with Rudder (2014) considering how probability of messages or likes are derived from different partner attributes.
Technology has expanded the inputs to matchmaking, where not only hundreds of profile traits but also second-by-second user interaction behaviours can be used in mathematical algorithms to recommend potential partners. These digital traces introduce new complexity into designs of recommer systems. Content and collaborative filtering algorithms have wide commercial applications, working under the assumption `if you like person x, you will like person y'. However, unlike purchase or movie recommendations, successful matches critically require a 'double coincidence of wants' (Hitsch et al., 2010). Reciprocal recommenders such as RECON (Pizzato et al., 2011) offer higher success rates of conversion between recommendations, initiations and matches. Distance scoring systems attempt to minimise the Euclidean distance between partners across attributes (Hu et al., 2019). What these systems have in common is a structural design based on likeness. As Finkel et al., (2012) summarises, "[s]imilarity is a potent principle in online dating." The recommended set of partners may indeed be even more homogenous than the traditional field of eligibles. Consider a dating website which demands users fill out a personality test, measuring attributes such as morality, extraversion or self-confidence. A matching algorithm could purposefully not recommend partners who misalign on these measures despite their potential compatibility in the real world. In fact, self-expansion theory argues people gain confidence from acceptance by dissimilar partners (Aron & Aron, 1997; Aron et al., 2006). As such, although users believe they can access a wider field, the irony is they are actually accessing users much more similar to themselves. The potential for recommender systems to diminish diversity has considerable consequence. Across social science literature, evidence suggests contact with dissimilar others and expansion of information flows beyond a close social network can broaden perspective and deepen empathy for other racial, religions or socioeconomic groups (Wright et al., 1997). Resnick et al., (2013) consider recommender systems as creators of content bubbles, responsible for the entrenchment of inaccurate or polarised beliefs. If recommender systems are trained on implicit feedback data such as clicks or messages, the training data is pre-biased by the filters already applied by the user, reducing diversity and impeding social discovery yet further.


text:
2 in custody in fatal shooting in Woburn restaurant parking lot
RECORD" RIGHT AFTER THE EYEOPENER AT 11:00 A.M. TODD: COMING UP ON 8:07. BREAKING NEWS IN WOBURN. THE MIDDLESEX DISTRICT ATTORNEY CONFIRMS THE VICTIM OF A SHOOTING HAS DIED. JENNIFER: THE SHOOTING HAPPENING IN THE PARKING LOT OF A JAKE N' JOES SPORTS BAR. THE SUSPECT TOOK OFF IN A CAR AND LATER CRASHED THE CAR INTO THE NEIGHBORHOOD. >> THERE WAS A SHOOTING UP THERE AND I GUESS THE GUY CRASHED OVER THERE. JENNIFER: THE SEARCH CONTINUES. THE D.A.'S OFFICE SAYS T
Two people are facing charge in the death of a man who was fatally shot Saturday night in the parking lot of a Woburn restaurant.The shooting happened at 9 p.m. outside Jake n Joe's Sports Grille on Mishawum Road, officials said.When officers arrived, they found Lloyd Borgella, 26, of Roslindale, suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. He was taken to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead, District Attorney Marian Ryan said.Ryan said Borgella was shot while he sat in his car. Ryan said at least 10 shots were fired.Witnesses said two men fled the area in a car and later crashed into a tree in a nearby residential neighborhood. Pauliasky Jean Francois, 34, of Plymouth, and Eric Mills, 29, of Hyde Park, were found about a half mile from the crash and taken into custody, Ryan said. They were charged with murder, unlawful possession of a firearm, assault and battery by means with a dangerous weapon and assault with a dangerous weapon. Francois and Mills are scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Woburn District Court.Preliminary investigation suggests the shooting was not a random event, and there is no threat to the public, officials said.
WOBURN, Mass. —
Two people are facing charge in the death of a man who was fatally shot Saturday night in the parking lot of a Woburn restaurant.
The shooting happened at 9 p.m. outside Jake n Joe's Sports Grille on Mishawum Road, officials said.
When officers arrived, they found Lloyd Borgella, 26, of Roslindale, suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. He was taken to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead, District Attorney Marian Ryan said.
Ryan said Borgella was shot while he sat in his car. Ryan said at least 10 shots were fired.
Witnesses said two men fled the area in a car and later crashed into a tree in a nearby residential neighborhood.
Pauliasky Jean Francois, 34, of Plymouth, and Eric Mills, 29, of Hyde Park, were found about a half mile from the crash and taken into custody, Ryan said.
They were charged with murder, unlawful possession of a firearm, assault and battery by means with a dangerous weapon and assault with a dangerous weapon.
Francois and Mills are scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Woburn District Court.
Preliminary investigation suggests the shooting was not a random event, and there is no threat to the public, officials said.


GenreOnline.net: Found Footage Can Still Be Scary Fun With Banshee Chapter!
Found Footage Can Still Be Scary Fun With Banshee Chapter!
Inspired by both H.P. Lovecraft's short story From Beyond as well as the 1980s shlock cult adaptation directed by Stuart Gordon, Banshee Chapter takes the basic concept while acknowledging Lovecraft's story in the dialogue and tells the tale of a journalist looking for a close friend from college after he mysteriously disappears shortly after taking an experimental drug secretly used on MKUltra tests subjects that he wishes to write a novel about. Her search leads her to the home of a counter culture maverick author who may have provided the drug for her friend to experiment with. Not long after arriving at his home, they both experience strange phenomena and otherworldly creatures that appear to be aware of them. The search culminates at the site of the experiments where they make contact with extra-dimensional beings.
The film was produced by Actor Zachary Quinto and stars Michael McMillan, Katia Winter, Ted Levine, and Jenny Gabrielle. While this is a "found footage" film, I found the story to be both scary with some nice make your heart jump in your chest moments and some creepy scenes where what you don't see is just as frightening as what you do and the film does give enough reasonable clips of the creatures, which are sentient and malevolent. Basically I was left wanting to know more and at the same time feeling satisfied with what I did see since to have the alien agenda completely explained in a film like this would spoil the imaginative horror in one's mind that can never be matched by any concrete reasoning or full disclosure. I found myself completely sympathetic with the lead in the film too. In one scene, after revealing the truth of what she discovered she adds that she wishes she didn't know. After seeing this film you will concur with her. Everyone in the film delivers competent performances and the story for the most part holds together well though after some scrutiny you may find yourself going over the events of the film in your mind trying to figure out at what point did certain things occur, which I cannot divulge due to spoilers, to carry the action through to it's conclusion.
A neat indie Sci-Fi Horror Chiller, Banshee Chapter is playing in select theaters now or can be rented through video on demand services like iTunes. A DVD video release is due to follow tentatively in February.


Pregnancy is sooooo cool these days; this means that top designers and brands have gone into maternity clothing so that their style-conscious customers can look good all through their pregnancies, while specialist designer maternity brands have attracted the attention of celebrities from the world of music, drama and even royalty.
So there is no reason to give up on style just because you are expecting; here is where you can find the clothes that you need to go through your pregnancy without losing your essential style.
So here is where you can find the coolest, hippest and trendiest maternitywear in the UK.
Seraphine is THE go-to brand for celebrity pregnancies - celebs recently seen sporting Seraphine's mix of elegant, quality maternity classics and quirkier fashion-led pieces include the Duchess of Cambridge, Gwen Stefani, Anne Hathaway, Marion Cottilard and Binky Felstead.
Their Luxe Collection includes wedding dresses and that perfect dress for wedding guests, Ascot or Henley, while they also have a smart collection of workwear as well as maternity yoga pants, nightdresses and swimwear.
Isabella Oliver Maternity is another favourite with fashionable celebrities, including everyone from Angelina Jolie, Halle Berry and Jennifer Garner to Jennifer Love Hewitt, Kate Winslet and Shakira.
Specialising in elegent, well designed classic basics that look as good in the office as on an evening out, Isabella Oliver have a range of go-anywhere garments that will take you from home to holiday.
9 In The Mirror have a unique concept in maternity dressing - they don't actually stock maternity wear, but offer a cleverly curated collection of designer clothing chosen to accommodate a growing bump.
So you can wear Mary Katrantzou, Philip Lim 1.0, Alexander Wang and even Paul & Joe and Missoni throughout your pregnancy with this thoughfully chosen selection, and then have a collection of beautiful investment pieces that you will still want to wear after baby is born.
Keungzai The Keungzai brand values ethically produced clothing with attention to detail and quality, producing an exclusive range of dresses, tops and leggings from their own Keungzai brand. Each item has a quirky feel reminiscent of 1980's Japanese designer clothing.
They also stock items by Peaks of London, Hot Milk, Amoralia and Cake maternity lingerie.
Envie de Fraise are a Paris based company with a range of chic, French-styled maternty clothing.
Manufactured in France, they epitomise that enviable classic Paris-girl style; elegant wrap dresses, breton stripes and trenches, with some more feminine and romantic pieces as well.
Lipsy are the go-to destination for fast-fashionistas; if you are pregnant they have a extensive collection of cool maternitywear from Mamalicious, including trendy skinny jeans and a really good collection of maternity swimwear.
If you are breastfeeding they also have fashionable jersey nursing tops too.
Madderson London are a womenswear line known for their beautifully tailored dreses. This style has been translated in to a gorgeous maternity range with a similar aesthetic; sharp lines, stylish prints and beautiful details.
Lulibelle help you have the the perfect maternity wardrobe, achieved through a few key pieces that are high-quality, stylish and most importantly comfortable.
They offer fashionable wardrobe builders from Queen Mum, Mamalicious and Slacks as well their own range of stylish pieces which include tops, ponchos and accessories.
Clary & Peg offer a small retro collection of maternitywear with a clear 1970's vibe - think maternity dungarees, jumpsuits and classic empire-line dresses with pinafores and smocks completing the picture. Just add clogs.
Still looking for maternity wear? Here is our big list of where you can buy maternity wear online in the UK.


text:
WestConn alumna sews 2,000 masks, other Danbury area highlights
News // Local
Greg Marku
Beckett-Flores with masks she made on her own
/Show MoreShow Less
Comedian Jessica Kirson
Jazz series comes to restaurant
Lisa Tassone, the owner of La Zingara and Tom Carruthers, founder of the Connecticut Film Festival, have created an outdoor jazz series on Wednesdays.
This weekly, mini festival offers safe, outdoor seating for about 50 people at La Zingara.
There will be a mix of a high-end, high-caliber series with award-winning players who have traveled the world to perform. The shows begin at 7 p.m.. More information can be found on the series and performers is available at https://www.eventbrite.com/o/bethel-jazz-24358834556.
Women's club to present 'Flags on the Green'
After a one-year hiatus due to the pandemic, the Bethel Women's Club GFWC is once again presenting the annual "Flags on the Green" in front of Town Hall from May 14 to July 9.
Those interested in purchasing a flag to honor present or former members of the military should email Madelaine at gabbyrn1947@gmail.com. The cost of a flag continues to be $10 each.
Bookstore to host local author
Byrd's Books will host Bethel author Melanie Barnum through Zoom from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday for a discussion of her new book, "Intuition at Work: Trust Your Gut to Get Ahead in Business & in Life."
As a life coach and psychic medium, Barnum has guided people to tap into their inner strengths. Now she helps people use those skills to help people at work. Through hands-on exercises, inspiring stories, and clever techniques, "Intuition at Work" provides innovative ways to succeed in the workplace and in life, no matter your profession.
To register for this free online event, go to https://conta.cc/3fNZeVg. For additional information, call (203) 730-2973 or visit ByrdsBooks.com
Resident sews more than 2,000 masks
When COVID-19 arrived, some area residents sought to relieve the sense of helplessness by finding a way to be proactive in helping to protect their neighbors.
One Western Connecticut State University alumna, Elisa Beckett-Flores, used a lifelong skill, sewing, to create and donate masks to the community at a time when masks were in short supply. During the past year, she sewed and donated more than 2,000 masks, and as a result, has been designated as a hero by the WCSU Alumni Association for her contributions during the COVID-19 pandemic. Beckett-Flores was nominated by WCSU Alumni Association Board Member Kay Schreiber.
Beckett-Flores received an award of distinction from the CSU Board of Trustees for her dedication the student body as well as other leadership awards during her time at WCSU. She also served three terms on the Alumni Board of Directors where she served as the parliamentarian and chaired the Bylaws committee.
Program on herbs to be held
Danbury Library will host a program over Zoom called "Nourishing the Nervous System: Herbs for Stress & Anxiety."
Participants can join Nora Toomey, certified clinical herbalist co-founder of Flower & Frequency, to dive deep into a handful of plants that nourish and support the nervous system. In this one-hour program, attendees will learn plant actions and energetics, as well as practical applications and preparations of various plants that prevent and relieve anxiety.
Toomey's background is in poetry and self-care rituals.
This free virtual event will take place on at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Registration is required. Visit the library's website for more information.
Cruise Nights returns
Car fans and owners will celebrate the return of Paradice Classic Cruisers popular family-friendly Cruise Nights, beginning May 5 at Litchfield Crossings, New Milford's largest shopping center.
From 5 p.m. until dusk, attendees can enjoy a night of cruising and family-friendly fun every Tuesday all summer. Meet the club members or bring your own classic car, swing and sway to the oldies, talk cars, and reminisce. Take a chance on the 50/50 drawing and cheer for the car of the week. Attendees are requested to wear masks and observe social distancing.
The event is at 169 Danbury Road in the parking lots between Panera Bread and Webster Bank, on Route 7 and Dodd Road. For more information, http://www.paradiceclassiccruisers.org
Free cancer screenings available
Since April is Oral Cancer Awareness, screenings will be offered on from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Greater Connecticut Oral & Dental Implant Surgery's offices in Danbury.
People can schedule an appointment right now by visiting the practice's website at greaterctoralsurgery.com/alwaysapril.
The screenings are part of Greater Connecticut Oral & Dental Implant Surgery's involvement in "Always April," a national partnership of oral surgery practices that strives to turn oral cancer awareness into a year-round discussion instead of dedicating only one month out of the year.
HPV is the single most preventable sexually-transmitted infection in the United States and is considered an epidemic behind 70 percent of all oral cancers, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. New research found the timing, number, and type of sexual partners is a distinct entity associated with the risk of oropharyngeal cancer. Dr. Marshall Kurtz says dental appointments aren't just for making sure your teeth and gums are healthy — it's also an opportunity to talk about the link between oral and systemic health to help better inform patients.
Program lets you 'Get To Know Your Town'
At 11 a.m. Tuesday, the Ridgefield Library will present a special online program with the League of Women Voters of Ridgefield titled "Get to Know Your Town Featuring the Ridgefield Library."
This program will include Brenda McKinley, Ridgefield Library director, who will talk about the many resources and services the library provides to its patrons.
The "Get To Know Your Town" meetings are a series of educational programs for Ridgefielders to learn about their community and the "inner workings" of the town, its government, boards, commissions and councils, as well as other town organizations and entities that provide important services to all of its residents.
Women's empowerment network to launch
The global organization Believe Inspire Grow [B.I.G.] is establishing its Connecticut Flagship Pod in Ridgefield and will hold an official launch virtually for local women to attend at 12:30 p.m. April 27.
Women are invited to attend and learn more about the global empowerment community that will have a host of offerings to serve and connect women in our state.
As a member of B.I.G., women have access to 30 plus new virtual events to tap into each month to connect, collaborate and learn from entrepreneurial minded women in our state and beyond. A virtual library is also available to access content for the convenience of members. There will be an event offered weekly for women to connect within our state including the monthly meeting of the Ridgefield Pod where co leaders Amy Schmidt and Kristen Jensen will host a monthly meeting for local women to connect and learn. There will also be virtual speed networking, special events and master share opportunities for Connecticut members to access.
Experts to discuss biodiversity at McKeon Farm
At 7 p.m. Thursday, April 22, Ridgefield Library will present an online program with Evan Abramson, landscape designer and principal of Landscape Interactions, and Kitsey Snowe, Ridgefield conservation commissioner.
The program is about biodiversity at McKeon Farm in Ridgebury. For the past year, the Ridgefield Conservation Commission has worked in close collaboration with landscape designer Abramson, to transform McKeon Farm in Ridgefield into a regional biodiversity hot spot for pollinator species.
This program will provide an in-depth exploration of the landscape design process at McKeon Farm, keeping in mind that gardeners, farmers, landscape designers, conservation organizations, and local governments all play a vital role in strengthening, expanding, and enhancing regional biodiversity, ecological health, and climate change resilience.
Comedians to perform at the Ridgefield Playhouse
Jessica Kirson and Christine O'Leary will take their comedy outdoors at The Ridgefield Playhouse.
The socially-distanced, stand-up show will take place under the tent at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, May 1 and is part of the Barts Tree Service Comedy Series. Virtual tickets are also available to watch from home. Opening acts include Playhouse Comedy Students Bill Greene and Allison Stockel. Stockel is also the executive director of the Playhouse. For more information or to purchase touchless print-at-home ticket ($38), go online at www.ridgefieldplayhouse.org or visit or call the box office (203) 438-5795.
Art exhibit features America's birds
The Washington Arts Association and Gallery in Washington presents "Bye, Bye, Birdie," an exhibition curated by Karen Simmons and Hugh O'Donnell. The exhibition, on view from April 24 through June 6, will illuminate the vulnerable beauty of America's birds, and is timed to coincide with the annual return of these beloved migratory creatures.
Bird populations have shrunk by over three billion since 1970, a decrease of over 30 percent in 50 years. This decline affects all birds, not just those that are considered endangered. The causes are widespread, including climate change, deforestation, agricultural pesticides, and the encroachment of human development on nesting and migratory space. The artists in this show will all express, in ways greater than words, the wonder that birds evoke and the importance of their survival.
The Washington Art Association is also planning several accompanying workshops, lectures, and bird-oriented activities for families.
Participating artists: John James Audubon, Rachel Berwick, Xavi Bou, Leila Daw, Elizabeth Macdonald, Malcolm Moran, Banjie Getsinger Nicholas, Tim Prentice, Jon Riedeman, Hagar Fletcher


text:
Q: Fill a form with a captcha solving script using requests So basically the script running perfectly, I get the feedback that my Captcha has been solved. But the problem lies when the script enters the rest of the form's input.
Any idea where it is coming from?
import requests
from random import randint
from time import sleep

# Add these values
API_KEY = 'ApiKey'  # Your 2captcha API KEY
site_key = 'SiteKey'  # site-key, read the 2captcha docs on how to get this
url = 'https://site'  # example url
proxy = 'proxy'  # example proxy

proxy = {'http': 'http://' + proxy, 'https': 'https://' + proxy}

s = requests.Session()

# here we post site key to 2captcha to get captcha ID (and we parse it here too)
captcha_id = s.post("http://2captcha.com/in.php?key={}&method=userrecaptcha&googlekey={}&pageurl={}".format(API_KEY, site_key, url), proxies=proxy).text.split('|')[1]
# then we parse gresponse from 2captcha response
recaptcha_answer = s.get("http://2captcha.com/res.php?key={}&action=get&id={}".format(API_KEY, captcha_id), proxies=proxy).text
print("solving ref captcha...")
while 'CAPCHA_NOT_READY' in recaptcha_answer:
    sleep(5)
    recaptcha_answer = s.get("http://2captcha.com/res.php?key={}&action=get&id={}".format(API_KEY, captcha_id), proxies=proxy).text
recaptcha_answer = recaptcha_answer.split('|')[1]

# we make the payload for the post data here, use something like mitmproxy or fiddler to see what is needed
payload = {

    'username' : 'username',
    'password' : 'password' ,
    'password_again' : 'password' ,
    'email' : 'email@gmail.com' ,

    'key': 'value',
    'gresponse': recaptcha_answer # This is the response from 2captcha, which is needed for the post request to go through.

    }

# then send the post request to the url
response = s.post('https://site',payload, proxies=proxy)

A: You only need to change 'gresponse' to 'g-recaptcha-response' and it's working perfectly

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Svelte reactivity for data returned from a store I'm wondering about a component and how its local variables that capture a computed result from a store, and how reactivity comes in.
If I have a store defined like so:
export const getInitialState = (): RoundState => ({
  playerNames: [],
  locked: false,
  finished: false,
  questions: [],
  picksChosen: false,
  roundPicks: [],
})

export const round = writable<RoundState>(getInitialState())
export const questions = derived(round, (round) => round.questions)

And then inside a component i want to use the questions array as a starting point, using it to create local form data:
<script lang="ts">
  import { onMount } from 'svelte'
  import {
    questions
  } from '../../lib/stores/round'

  function loadData() {
    // fetches data from an api that update's round store
    getRoundStatus()
  }

  let answers: Answers
  answers = $questions.map((q) => ({
    id: q.id,
    label: q.body,
    value: '',
  }))
</script>

{#each answers as answer}
  <select />
{/each}

My thinking is that because i'm using a local variable that assigns to the auto subscription, it should work: https://svelte.dev/docs#component-format-script-2-assignments-are-reactive. However in my test suite i'm finding this is not the case.
If i update it to be a reactive statement, it's fine.
  let answers: Answers = $questions.map((q) => ({
    id: q.id,
    label: q.body,
    value: '',
  }))

However given the docs example i posted, I feel like this shouldn't be needed. So my question here is if i'm doing something incorrect.

A: You are not assigning $questions, you are only reading it, and unless the reading happens in the template part of the component or a reactive statement, this will only happen once.
The result of the operation is not reactive in itself, so it will not be modified after that.

To illustrate the behavior of stores maybe more intuitively, consider the use within a function:
function do(a, b, c) {
  const value = a + $store;
  // ...
}

There would be no way for Svelte to just call the function again simply because the store changed as the required arguments may be unknown, it could cause unwanted side effects, etc.
It is best to think of the "auto-subscription" in the context of the script as a simple read operation. It does not cause re-evaluation by itself. Hence the requirement to use a reactive statement.


THE DISTRICT CELEBRATES 50 YEARS!
Interim Chancellor Debra Fitzsimons provided highlights of the district's 50 year history and presented a commemorative timeline as a gift to the board of trustees, college presidents, college libraries and district services to mark the district's collective progress. Resolutions were presented from Mayor Don Wagner of Irvine and Mayor Pro Tem Ed Sachs of Mission Viejo; representatives from the legislative offices of Rep. Mimi Walters, Sen. Pat Bates, Sen. John Moorlach, Assm. Steven Choi, and Assm. Matthew Harper; and the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The district also received proclamations from the city of Tustin and Rep. Darrell Issa. The SOCCCD board of trustees passed their own resolution to mark the historic 50th anniversary. A short reception followed in the foyer featuring cupcakes and sparkling cider.
All consent calendar items, general action items, and academic and classified personnel actions with minor revisions to 5.1. Item 6.6 was revised to remove BP-5520 Shower Facilities for Homeless Students and BP-3950 Unmanned Aircraft Systems for further review. For additional information, please contact the Chancellor, College President or appropriate Vice Chancellor.
Resolution commemorating SOCCCD's 50 years of service to the community.
Nomination of Trustee Milchiker for the Marian Bergeson Award.
Curriculum revisions for the 2017-2018 Academic Year at both colleges.
Agreement with Alternate Delivery Solutions, LLC to provide Design-Build Consultant Services for the Irvine Valley College Parking Lot Phase IA Project and Solar Shade project for a not to exceed amount of $240,000.
Agreement with Alternate Delivery Solutions, LLC, to provide Design-build Consultant Services for the Irvine Valley College Health Center/Concessions project, for a not to exceed amount of $266,000.
Saddleback College and Irvine Valley College Audio Visual Consultant Services agreement with PlanNet Consulting, LLC, in the amount of $122,758.
Notice of Completion for Saddleback College Wireless Access Point Installation project to T and D Communications for a final contract amount of $99,990.99.
Notice of Completion for Saddleback College Roof Numbering System project to Bravo Sign & Design, Inc., for a final contract amount of $97,465.
Community Education courses, presenters, and compensation for Summer Session 2017 for both colleges.
Three design-build firms for the SOCCCD Design-Build Consultant Services Pool, for no greater than a five year period.
Agreement with Vicenti, Lloyd & Stutzman LLP to perform the District's financial audit for the term of June 30, 2017 to June 30, 2019 for an amount not to exceed $398,400 and an optional two (2) one-year renewals.
Accept Nyhart Company's 2017 Retiree OPEB Trust Actuary Report and Recommended Funding and allocate $4.6 million to fund the normal cost for FY 2017-2018.
Approve student out of state travel.
Adopt Resolution No. 17-04 declaring SOCCCD's intention to enter into a Grant of Easements agreement with Irvine Ranch Water District at ATEP County of Orange Land Exchange and to conduct a public hearing on March 27, 2017.
Resolution No. 17-05 declaring SOCCCD's intention to enter into a Grant of Easement agreement with Southern California Edison at the ATEP site and to conduct a public hearing on March 27, 2017.
Change Order No. 1 for the ATEP Site Utilities and Infrastructure Phase I project with Griffith Company, resulting in an increase of $188,686, for a revised contract amount of $5,542,436.
Update Authorized Signature List of Board of Trustees' Designees to Approve Documents and Contracts.
BP-4203 Sick Leave for Educational Administrators and Classified Management Personnel, BP-5515 Transfer Center, and BP-4119 Academic Ranking.
Amendment to 2017-2018 Tenure-Track Faculty Hiring Authorization at Saddleback College.
Annual Reports on Probationary Faculty Recommended for Continuation of Tenure-Track Status.
Trustee Whitt attended a faculty art and photo exhibit at Saddleback and she was fascinated with their creative process. She will attend an upcoming OCSBA session to learn about what's happening at the state level for K-12. Trustee Milchiker provided an update from the Orange County Community Colleges Legislative Task Force. The group is reviewing a list of 59 federal regulations identified for possible cuts. State advocacy continues for an increase in the Prop. 98 split at the May Revise if revenues increase. Other advocacy topics include a mental health bill with possible tie-in for student veterans, health centers, and homelessness on campuses; and continued monitoring of state vs. federal legislation related to undocumented students and DACA. She attended a debate at IVC which hosted a team from China; Astounding Inventions; and a STEM forum at SC. Trustee Lang thanked the legislative offices for attending the district's 50th anniversary celebration and their thoughtful proclamations and recognitions. Trustee Wright attended the final President's Cup game; the SC President's classified staff luncheon; the District audit committee; and a special board meeting to discuss the board's role in accreditation. The board leadership had a positive meeting with the accreditation visiting team on Monday. Trustee Jemal attended Astounding Inventions and congratulated the foundation staff for their hard work on the event. He enjoyed meeting with the accreditation visiting team. He said the Chancellor's search is moving along the timeline as planned. He interviewed on Laguna Woods TV Channel 6 and highlighted the strength of our Emeritus programs and importance of lifelong learning. He recently met with the SC Foundation leadership to offer support in the community. Trustee Prendergast attended the President's Cup game and the Globetrotters event at SC. He especially enjoyed watching the kids at that event. He will attend the OCSBA meeting and is looking forward to a presentation on the unified school districts' plan to collectively launch a satellite. Student Trustee Forde welcomed the student trustee from Long Beach College who attended our board meeting. He called attention to student equity issues with respect to how students are receiving information.
Interim Chancellor Debra Fitzsimons said the district was pleased to host the visiting team for accreditation with many meetings throughout the day and week. She welcomed some of the team members to the board meeting. She reiterated that nothing is more important that our accreditation and thanked the numerous faculty, staff and administrators district-wide for working collaboratively on this effort. She called attention to the evening's discussion item and event commemorating the district's 50 years of service to the community. She thanked special guests including elected officials from cities and representatives from state and federal legislative offices for their attendance and thoughtful recognition. She invited everyone to join the special reception during a short break in the meeting.
Saddleback College - President Tod Burnett's written report included: The Association of Community Colleges and Junior Colleges (ACCJC) visiting team started visiting Saddleback College on Monday, February 27th and will continue through Thursday, March 2nd. The visiting team, comprised of peer faculty, staff, management, and trustees, comes to the campus to evaluate the college's accreditation status. We are fully committed to the accreditation process and welcome the opportunity to evaluate our progress since the last ACCJC team visit in 2010. Thank you to our accreditation tri-chairs: Dr. Juan Avalos, Dr. Bob Cosgrove, and Craig Connor, and the dozens of employees who have dedicated considerable time to our accreditation self-study and the ACCJC team visit. President Burnett held a president's chat on Tuesday, February 14th, where he answered questions and discussed the ACCJC team visit. The classified staff luncheon was held on Friday, February 3rd. Thank you to Trustees Wright and Milchiker for attending. The presentation focused on One Book One College, CTE Career Pathways, student mental health issues, accreditation and more. Joey Sellers' Jazz Studies Program commemorated Jazz Day on February 25th with a full day of jazz activities which included clinics with high school ensembles, a meet-the-artist session, and a master class leading to a concert by Saxophonist/Composer Walter Smith III and the Saddleback Big Band in the McKinney Theatre.
Irvine Valley College - President Glenn Roquemore's written report included: Members of Irvine Valley College (IVC) and Chapman University met to sign a new Transfer Agreement Guarantee (TAG). Students studying biochemistry and molecular biology, biological sciences, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science and policy, French, health sciences, Japanese, kinesiology, math, physics and computation sciences, psychology, software engineering, or Spanish will be considered for transfer to Chapman following the admission requirements set forth by the agreement. Vice President for Student Services Linda Fontanilla led a team of 13 IVC representatives at the Institutional Effectiveness Partnership Initiative (IEPI) Pathways Training Workshops in Costa Mesa, CA. The workshops were designed for college leadership teams interested in learning about different strategies to implement a college pathways approach. On January 28, young inventors from kindergarten through eighth grade competed at the 30th Annual IVC "Astounding Inventions" competition. The inventions were grouped by grade level and judged on their originality, usefulness, and a written description and illustration submitted by the student. Over sixty judges representing the scientific, education, civic and business communities determined the winners at the event. In addition, as part of its title sponsorship, Knobbe Martens selected two students' inventions from the event (one from Irvine Unified School District and one from Tustin Unified School District).
Business Services - Interim Vice Chancellor C.M. Brahmbhatt's written report included: A bid was awarded for the South Orange County Community College District (SOCCCD) and California State University, Northridge (CSUN) business plan for a KCSN/KSBR Radio Station Collaboration. A finalized agreement will be presented to the SOCCCD Board of Trustees at the June 26, 2017 board meeting.
The board meeting may be viewed online at www.socccd.edu. Television broadcasts are scheduled for 7 pm on Friday, March 3 and Saturday, March 4 on SC Channel 39 and IVC Channel 33. SC TV 39 has an additional broadcast on Sunday, March 5 at 7 pm.


In order to shop you must be al least 18 years old and have a valid e-mail address.
The prices of all Products are up to date and the price on your order confirmation is correct.
Payment is easy and secure with PayPal or Payson. Payson cooperate with VISA, MasterCard and banks with online payment.
You can also pay in advance by direct deposit into my bank account at Swedbank. You get the account number in your order confirmation. The goods will be sent within 3 business days after the payment has been received. It may take 2-3 days before the payment arrives to my bank account.
Once you have made your order you will receive an automatic printed order confirmation to the email address you provided.
Your order is ready to ship in 1-3 business days after the payment has been received. Always free shipping!
Refunds and exchanges on all products, within 14 days. If the products do not meet your expectations, please contact me for replacement or money back. You will pay for this return postage. The products must be undamaged, unused and packed in original package.
If you notice something wrong with a product, please contact me, within 7 days. I will of course pay for the return postage.
The products may show slight differences in size and colour compared to the pictures.
All beads and jewelry details meet EU Nickel Directive (formerly called "nickel free").


The euro edged higher on Wednesday ahead of a meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker but gains were limited with investors cautious about a trade rift between the two powers.
Lack of clarity over where a brewing trade spat between the U.S. and Europe is heading kept most major currencies, including the U.S. dollar, range-bound on Wednesday as Juncker travelled to Washington for trade-focused talks with Trump.
The talks come after the U.S. imposed tariffs on European Union steel and aluminium and Trump's threats to extend those measures to EU-made cars.
The single currency was up 0.1 percent at $1.1694. The dollar versus a basket of major currencies traded broadly flat at 95.55.
Some are puzzled at how little the impending U.S. tariffs have budged the euro in recent weeks.
Against the yen, the dollar was 0.1 percent higher at 111.32 yen per dollar.
The Australian dollar slumped after data on Wednesday showed inflation remained stubbornly low last quarter despite fairly robust economic growth. It traded 0.2 percent lower at $0.7407.
The offshore yuan strengthened 0.3 percent to 6.7905 per dollar.


Mental is the man to talk to... Haven't had one of his decals even start to think about falling off yet, and they are very resilient against knocks.
Maybe rename the file to 8 alpha numeric characters [.jpg] ?
Any more of the old crew still being a nuisance around here?
My 495's just been sold Mike.
What puck are you using bud?
First King is always the sweetest Especially when they give you a run for your money.


text:
Home » Tips to keep food manufacturing processes cyber secure
Tips to keep food manufacturing processes cyber secure
Automation networks can be at risk for cyber-attacks
Robert Glass
KEYWORDS automation
Cybersecurity has been at the top of the agenda for many businesses following the global Wanna Decryptor (WannaCry) ransomeware attack that grabbed headlines in May 2017. The latest in a line of high-profile attacks, WannaCry saw more than 45,000 attacks recorded in almost 100 countries, including the United Kingdom, United States, India and China.
As food manufacturing plants become more connected through the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), the threat of cyberattacks and how much damage they can do has increased.
IIoT is creating many exciting opportunities for the manufacturing industry; however, the increased use of connected devices and systems also has resulted in a rise in cyberattacks. For many, the word "cyberattack" conjures images of email hacking and stolen bank details, but it also can have a significant impact on plant production processes if systems are not correctly protected.
Although it can be difficult to prevent a cyberattack from happening, manufacturers can take a number of precautions to minimize risk and protect themselves.
Identifying the gaps
Research conducted by the U.K. government found that while one in four large firms experience a breach in cybersecurity at least once a month, only half have taken any action to address vulnerabilities. Furthermore, only one-third of the firms surveyed had any form of cybersecurity policy at all.
The first step in securing your plant's system is to quickly identify the devices and software that are most vulnerable. To do this, plant managers should appoint an individual or team, depending on the size of the facility, to assume responsibility for cybersecurity. Once appointed, they should conduct an in-depth security assessment and establish a program of regular monitoring to identify weaknesses and the actions that need to be taken to improve security.
Many plants now operate with a bring your own device (BYOD) policy, allowing employees to access systems, software and networks through their personal devices. The concept brings with it many benefits, including increased productivity and reduced IT costs. However, it is important that there is a security policy in place to ensure breaches do not occur.
The biggest cause of breaches is the lack of a functional firewall and up-to-date firmware throughout a business. Firewalls often are the first line of defense against a cyberattack, protecting the perimeter of a network. Users must ensure that their devices have the latest software updates, as they often include security patches to protect against new cyberthreats.
Cyberattacks constantly are evolving to get around security protocols, so it is vital that the software on any device accessing the network is up-to-date. Connecting to unsecure Wi-Fi and Bluetooth networks also can pose a danger. Security managers should ensure that users always connect to secure networks that are password protected.
The digital landscape constantly is evolving and, as such, the standards and policies that businesses put in place to protect themselves also should adapt.
No single solution will protect all businesses, so it is important to seek the advice of organizations, such as ABB, to create a company-wide policy that can detect, deter and prevent the threat of a cyberattack. In additon to a company's IT network with traditional laptops, many food and beverage manfuacturers also maintain a connected automation network.
This network controls a manufacturing plant's production — from a simple control like mixing bagel dough to more potentially dangerous processes like decanting oils (where high kinetic speeds can pose safey hazards). Recipies are managed on these systems, and companies also have a large financial interest in protecting their automation networks from cyberattacks.
Software, like the ABB Ability System 800xA, provides bespoke cybersecurity solutions across an entire system life cycle, with multiple layers of security controls that are continually updated.
Even with a robust security system in place, however, it is vital that manufacturers keep an off-site back-up to ensure data is protected in the event of a cyberattack. Keeping this back-up off-the-grid will ensure a much smoother recovery process of critical data.
Although awareness of cyberattacks has risen in the past year, businesses must now move to take action and ensure that their systems are adequately protected. The WannaCry ransomeware attack has proven that all businesses are vulnerable, no matter their size, and that no one should take cybersecurity for granted. BI
Robert Glass is the global food and beverage communications manager at ABB (abb.com). ABB is a provider of electrification products, robotics and motion, industrial automation, and power grids, serving customers in utilities, industry, transport and infrastructure globally. Continuing more than a 125-year history of innovation, ABB is writing the future of industrial digitalization and driving the Energy and Fourth Industrial Revolutions. ABB operates in more than 100 countries with about 132,000 employees.
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text:
Olivia Palermo (born February 28, 1986) is an American socialite, fashion influencer, entrepreneur, model and television personality. Palermo gained celebrity status when she sued socialiterank.com for releasing a letter that was proven to be false. It made a news story on New York Magazine on May 4, 2007.

Early life
Olivia Palermo was born on February 28, 1986, in New York City and grew up on the Upper East Side and in Greenwich, Connecticut. Her father is a real estate developer and her mother is an interior designer. She has a younger brother, Grant. Palermo attended elementary school at Nightingale-Bamford School in Manhattan and high school at the St. Luke's School in New Canaan, Connecticut. She attended the American University of Paris and The New School. She is of Italian descent. Palermo grew up with a learning disability. Palermo interned at Quest magazine. Photographer Patrick McMullan spotted her at an auction, then took pictures of her about town. Palermo began taking part in the charity event circuit in New York, becoming a member of the Friends Committee of New Yorkers For Children and joining the committee of Operation Smile.

Career
Palermo began her career as part of MTV's television show, The City. The series aired for two seasons from 2008 until 2010, and focused on the personal and professional lives of several young women residing in New York City. As part of the show, Palermo worked for Diane von Fürstenberg and later in the accessories department for Elle magazine.

In 2009, Palermo signed with the talent agency Wilhelmina International Inc. to focus full-time on development of her brand. She became a guest editor for the Gap's now-defunct Piperlime.com in 2011 and appeared as a guest judge on Project Runway Season 9. In 2010, Palermo modeled for the Autumn/Winter campaigns by Mango and Hogan. In October 2011, Palermo launched her personal website, which consists of editorial content about fashion, beauty and lifestyle written by full-time writers and contributing editors. She also appeared as a guest judge on Britain and Ireland's Next Top Model Season 7. Later in 2012, the New York Post named Palermo as the best dressed New Yorker of Page Six. Palermo appeared on the August 2018 cover of Glamour Mexico and has shot editorials for magazines, including Grazia Australia and ¡Hola! Fashion Magazine. She was also on the cover of Cosmopolitan, InStyle, Elle, Flare, Marie Claire, Arcadia, Lucky, Brides, Harper's Bazaar, L'Officiel, Tatler and Stella.
Palermo has been the face of mid-range brands such as Aerin, Max&Co, and Banana Republic.

Co-branded partnerships

In 2010, Palermo launched a co-branded, limited jewelry collection with Roberta Freymann and became the face of the Mediterraneo collection by Spanish jewelry brand Carrera y Carrera. In August 2011, Palermo was invited by Stuart Weitzman to design a shoe for charity. Later in 2014, she designed a line of sunglasses for American brand Westward Leaning, and a percentage of each sale went to support the Association for Development, Alternative Commerce, and Micro Credits's Masaai Project. Also in 2014, Palermo collaborated with Italian shoe label Aquazzura on a line of footwear.

In 2015, Palermo collaborated on collections with luxury leather and accessories brand Aspinal of London, the American jewelry and accessories brand Baublebar, and makeup company Ciaté London. Palermo's collaboration with Ciaté featured a line of makeup and nail polish, including a shade of red inspired by her mother. She went on to partner with Nordstrom on a fashion line in 2016 and with Banana Republic in 2017.
In 2017, Palermo worked with accessory brand Meli Melo on a collection title, Severine. The London brand, known for their high-quality materials and craftsmanship, collaborated with Palermo to create a modern spin on a bucket bag. The bag, which came in five different shades, was modeled after the sculptural works of late architect and artist, Max Bill.

Brand ambassadorships
Palermo was named the brand ambassador of the 2013 and 2014 Maasai Project for Pikolinos. In September 2016, Banana Republic announced Palermo as the brand's first Women's Global Style Ambassador through 2017.

Personal life
Palermo married German model Johannes Huebl on June 28, 2014.

Filmography

References

External links

Official website | Olivia Palermo

21st-century American businesspeople
American fashion designers
Fashion influencers
1986 births
Living people
Nightingale-Bamford School alumni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Over 50 people injured in protests in Beirut
Home page Incident
At least 54 people were injured in clashes between protesters and police and security forces in Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, Reuters reported on Sunday citing a statement by the country's civil defense forces.
Axar.az reports citing Reuters.
According to the agency, the protesters tried to break through to the parliament building. Security forces used tear gas and rubber bullets. The Lebanese Ministry of Internal Affairs reported 20 injured security forces.
Mass protests engulfed Lebanon in mid-October amid a deteriorating economic situation. Demonstrators demanded the resignation of the country's coalition government and the dissolution of parliament and a snap election. As a result, Prime Minister Saad Hariri's cabinet resigned on October 30. Lebanese President Michel Aoun ordered cabinet members to continue fulfilling their duties until a new government is formed. He decided to postpone until December 16 consultations with parliamentary factions on the candidacy of the Prime Minister, who will be tasked with forming the new government of the republic. This is due to the fact that businessman Samir al-Khatib, whose promotion to the post of head of the cabinet was earlier supported by all the main parliamentary factions, announced on December 8 that he would withdraw his candidacy.
7.7 magnitude earthquake occurred in this country - Breaking
Earthquake hits S Iran again
Opponents of the Soros Foundation were detained
Haftar hit school: Dozens killed and injured
Airstrike carried out in Somalia killed one terrorist
Regime, Russian airstrikes kill 5 civilians in Syria
An hour with Ambassador - Interview with Mr. Tong-op Kim
Apple to Limit employees' trips to China


text:
package org.apache.camel.component.file;
import org.apache.camel.ContextTestSupport;
import org.apache.camel.builder.RouteBuilder;
import org.apache.camel.component.mock.MockEndpoint;
import org.junit.Before;
import org.junit.Test;

public class FileContentBasedRouterTest extends ContextTestSupport {

    @Override
    @Before
    public void setUp() throws Exception {
        deleteDirectory("target/data/cbr");
        super.setUp();
    }

    private void sendFiles() {
        template.sendBodyAndHeader("file://target/data/cbr", "Hello London", "CamelFileName", "london.txt");
        template.sendBodyAndHeader("file://target/data/cbr", "Hello Paris", "CamelFileName", "paris.txt");
        template.sendBodyAndHeader("file://target/data/cbr", "Hello Copenhagen", "CamelFileName", "copenhagen.txt");
    }

    @Test
    public void testRouteLondon() throws Exception {
        MockEndpoint mock = getMockEndpoint("mock:london");
        mock.expectedMessageCount(1);
        // should not load the content of the body into memory unless demand for it
        // so the type received should be a GenericFile (holder for the file)
        mock.message(0).body().isInstanceOf(GenericFile.class);

        sendFiles();

        assertMockEndpointsSatisfied();
    }

    @Test
    public void testRouteParis() throws Exception {
        MockEndpoint mock = getMockEndpoint("mock:paris");
        mock.expectedMessageCount(1);
        // should not load the content of the body into memory unless demand for it
        // so the type received should be a GenericFile (holder for the file)
        mock.message(0).body().isInstanceOf(GenericFile.class);

        sendFiles();

        assertMockEndpointsSatisfied();
    }

    @Test
    public void testRouteOther() throws Exception {

        MockEndpoint mock = getMockEndpoint("mock:other");
        mock.expectedMessageCount(1);
        mock.expectedHeaderReceived("CamelFileName", "copenhagen.txt");
        // should not load the content of the body into memory unless demand for it
        // so the type received should be a GenericFile (holder for the file)
        mock.message(0).body().isInstanceOf(GenericFile.class);

        sendFiles();

        assertMockEndpointsSatisfied();
    }

    @Override
    protected RouteBuilder createRouteBuilder() throws Exception {
        return new RouteBuilder() {
            @Override
            public void configure() throws Exception {
                from("file://target/data/cbr?noop=true&initialDelay=0&delay=10")
                    .choice()
                        .when(header("CamelFileName").isEqualTo("london.txt")).to("mock:london")
                        .when(header("CamelFileName").isEqualTo("paris.txt")).to("mock:paris")
                        .otherwise().to("mock:other");
            }
        };
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub