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Hungerford Bridge (auch Charing Cross Bridge) ist eine Eisenbahnbrücke über die Themse in London. Auf beiden Seiten wird sie von Fußgängerbrücken flankiert, welche die Bezeichnung Golden Jubilee Bridges tragen.

Lage
Die Brücke mündet unmittelbar in den Kopfbahnhof Charing Cross im Stadtbezirk City of Westminster, der die Endstation für die Züge aus Kent und East Sussex sowie den südöstlichen Vororten Londons ist. Die beiden Golden Jubilee Bridges bieten Fußgängern eine Verbindung zwischen dem Trafalgar Square und dem Strand in Westminster und der South Bank in Lambeth mit der Royal Festival Hall, der Queen Elizabeth Hall, der Hayward Gallery, dem London Eye und der Waterloo Station.

Auf der linken Seite der Themse führen die Brücken über das Victoria Embankment. Das Denkmal von Sir Joseph Bazalgette, der neben des Embankment vor allem das Londoner Abwassersystem schuf, steht unmittelbar neben der Brücke. Die U-Bahnstation Embankment der Circle Line und der District Line sowie der Northern Line und der Bakerloo Line steht auf ihrer anderen Seite. Auf der South Bank führt die Brücke über die Uferpromenade Queen's Walk.

Kettenbrücke (1845)

Der Hungerford Market am Strand wurde erstmals 1845 durch eine Fußgängerbrücke mit Lambeth auf der anderen Seite der Themse verbunden.

Die von Isambard Kingdom Brunel entworfene Kettenbrücke war 412 m (1352 ft) lang und 4,26 m (14 ft) breit. Zwischen ihren beiden mächtigen Pylonen aus Ziegelmauerwerk hatte sie eine Spannweite von 206 m (676 ft), die weiteste der damaligen Kettenbrücken. Die aus schmiedeeisernen Augenstäben bestehenden Ketten waren doppelt ausgeführt. Der Gehwegträger lag 9 m über dem höchsten Wasserstand und erlaubte damit vielen Schiffen die Durchfahrt.

Der finanziell nicht sehr erfolgreiche Hungerford Market und die Brücke wurde 1859 durch die South Eastern Railway erworben, die eine Eisenbahnbrücke und am Nordufer den neuen Bahnhof Charing Cross baute. Die Hängeketten wurden bei der Clifton Suspension Bridge wiederverwendet.

Hungerford Bridge (1864)

Die von John Hawkshaw entworfene Eisenbahnbrücke wurde 1864 eröffnet. Sie hatte vier Gleise und beidseitig einen Fußgängersteg. Die eigentliche Eisenbahnbrücke hatte acht Öffnungen und war 14,9 m (49 ft) breit, wobei sie sich vor dem Bahnhof mit seinen sechs Bahnsteigen etwas erweiterte. Die Fußgängerstege waren je 2,7 m (9 ft) breit. Die gemauerten Pylone der früheren Kettenbrücke wurden verstärkt und als Pfeiler der Eisenbahnbrücke verwendet. Sie sind durch die mit einem Zierbogen versehenen gemauerten Aufsätze von weitem erkennbar. Durch die Anlage des Victoria Embankment im Jahr 1870 steht der nördliche Pfeiler heute unmittelbar neben der Ufermauer. Am südlichen Pfeiler existieren noch immer die Treppen hinunter zur ehemaligen Anlegestelle der Dampfschiffe. Die übrigen fünf Pfeiler sind gusseiserne zylindrische Doppelpfeiler. Der Fahrbahnträger mit untenliegender Fahrbahn besteht aus acht schmiedeeisernen parallelgurtigen Fachwerkträgern mit Andreaskreuzen und Pfosten.

Die Maut von einem halfpenny für die Fußgängerbrücke wurde 1878 aufgehoben.

Erweiterung (1886)
1886 wurde der westliche Fußgängersteg entfernt. Dafür wurde neben der Brücke eine weitere Brücke mit zwei Gleisen gebaut und der Zwischenraum mit einer Konstruktion für ein drittes Gleis geschlossen. Dabei wurden äußerlich gleich aussehende Fachwerkträger verwendet.  Die Mauerwerkspfeiler wurden entsprechend verlängert und ihre gemauerten Aufsätze nach außen verlagert. Ferner wurden zusätzliche Doppelpfeiler eingebaut. Später wurden die Bahnsteige auf die Brücke verlängert und die Zahl der Gleise auf sechs reduziert.

Die Hungerford Bridge in der Kunst
Alfred Sisley malte die Brücke im Jahr 1874 und Camille Pissarro im Jahr 1890.

Claude Monet quartierte sich bei seinen Londonreise 1899 bis 1901 im sechsten Stock des Savoy Hotel ein malte eine Serie von 37 Bildern der Brücke, die er meist in seine Atelier in Giverny fertigstellte.

André Derain malte sie 1906 im Stil des Fauvismus.

Golden Jubilee Bridges (2002)

Die enge Fußgängerbrücke hatte den Ruf, heruntergekommen und bei Nacht gefährlich zu sein. Außerdem war man nach dem Marchioness-Schiffsunfall von 1989 besorgt, dass die ungeschützten gusseisernen Pfeiler einen Schiffsanprall nicht überstehen würden. Mitte der 1990er Jahre wurde beschlossen, die alte Fußgängerbrücke durch zwei neue Bauwerke an beiden Seiten der Eisenbahnbrücke zu ersetzen.

Die beiden spiegelbildlich baugleichen Schrägseilbrücken wurden von der Ingenieurgeschaft WSP und den Architekten Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands entworfen. Sie sind 316,25 m lang und haben eine 4,70 m breite Betonplatte als Gehweg. An beiden Enden verbinden sie Treppenaufgänge und Fahrstühle mit dem Straßenniveau. Der Gehweg hängt an vier nach außen geneigten Pylonstäben, die jeweils neben den Pfeilern der Eisenbahnbrücke auf einem  Stahlbetonsockel stehen, der am Flussbett mit dem gegenüberliegenden Sockel verbunden ist und so auch als Schiffsabweiser dient. Die Pylonstäbe sind durch Seile mit dem Sockel und den Fundamenten der alten Pfeiler verbunden, wodurch das Gleichgewicht mit der Gehwegplatte hergestellt wird. Bei dem südlichen Mauerwerksppfeiler wurden zwei nach innen geneigte Pylonstäbe vor dem Pfeiler angeordnet. Bei dem nördlichen Pfeiler am Victoria Embankment musste aus Platzgründen stattdessen A-förmige Pylone verwendet werden.

Die Bauarbeiten begannen 1996. Sie wurden dadurch erschwert, dass der Betrieb auf der Eisenbahnbrücke nicht unterbrochen werden durfte. Die Tunnel der Bakerloo Line liegen nur knapp unter dem Flussbett und nahe der Brückenfundamente. Trotz gründlicher Suche scheute London Underground das Risiko durch nicht entdeckte Bomben aus dem Zweiten Weltkrieg. Der Aushub in der Nähe der Tunnel durfte deshalb nur nachts während der Betriebspausen der U-Bahn bei geschlossenen Flut-Toren und nur von Hand erfolgen.

Die Brücken wurden 2002 fertiggestellt. Man nannte sie Golden Jubilee Bridges, zu Ehren des goldenen Thronjubiläums von Königin Elisabeth II. im selben Jahr.

Weblinks

 Where Thames smooth waters glide

Einzelnachweise

Brücke in London
Eisenbahnbrücke in England
Fußgängerbrücke in England
Schrägseilbrücke
Stahlbrücke
Themsebrücke
Erbaut in den 1840er Jahren
Erbaut in den 1860er Jahren
Verkehrsbauwerk in der City of Westminster
Verkehrsbauwerk im London Borough of Lambeth
Brücke in Europa
South Eastern Main Line


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About Writers In Treatment
We are dedicated to increasing awareness about the prevalence of substance abuse and mental illness in society, and to reducing stigma through honest and open expression. Writers in Treatment in concert with the Reel Recovery Film Festival presents cultural events that seek to expand the recovery community and open hearts and minds to the creative spark in every individual. Rebuilding one's life need not be a solitary effort and we aim to provide opportunities for individuals suffering from addictive disorders to continue to take steps towards recovery. It's important for people in and on the cusp of recovery to have entertaining and culturally stimulating events that inspire enthusiasm for clean and sober living. In addition to assisting people get clean and sober through connection and collaboration with top treatment centers in the U.S., Writers In Treatment has given away 1000's of tickets to individuals in treatment centers and sober livings. All are welcome and encouraged to come.
contact Leonard Buschel at
leonard@writersintreatment.org
Leonard Buschel is a Philadelphia native, and a very happy Studio City resident. He is a California Certified Substance Abuse Counselor with years of experience working with people struggling with addiction. He attended Naropa University in Boulder, CO. Mr. Buschel is the founder of Writers In Treatment whose primary purpose is to promote 'treatment' as the best first step solution for addiction, alcoholism and other self-destructive behaviors. Leonard is the director of the twelve year old REEL Recovery Film Festival & Symposium®, and for seven years has been the editor/publisher of the weekly Addiction/Recovery eBulletin®. He also produces the annual Experience, Strength and Hope Awards® in Los Angeles.
Ahbra Kaye describes herself as a sober mother of 3 children and 2 dogs. A 3rd generation Californian, Ahbra, came of age during the '80s and expected that one day she'd meet her "Jake Ryan" no matter how many candles she had to put on her cake. She has worked producing in-person and virtual events with Writers In Treatment for over 3 years and is grateful to have a career that melds two of the things she is most passionate about — film and recovery.
Producer/Programmer: REEL Recovery Film Festival & Symposium
Associate Editor: Addiction/Recovery eBulletin
Dir. of Operations/Outreach: Experience, Strength and Hope Awards

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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University of Cambridge Acceptance Rate and How To Get Accepted Easily
17th October 2022 16th October 2022 by Queen
Are you looking for the criteria for applying to Cambridge University? Then you need this article to learn about the University of Cambridge Acceptance Rate and how to get accepted easily.
Are you searching for the safest place to study in Britain then the University of Cambridge is a top choice?
The institution enables students from all over the world the opportunity to study thereby providing a variety of courses in various subjects and levels to both citizens and international students.
Offerings span the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, engineering, and medical sciences.
Academic Excellence is something else you stand to earn from this university. Cambridge frequently receives high rankings for its illustrious academic caliber.
READ ALSO: Gates Cambridge Scholarships for International Students 2022
University of Cambridge Acceptance Rate For International Students
International students make up a sizeable portion of the university's student body, despite the fact that competition for admission to Cambridge University seems fierce for all foreigners. Reliable data indicate that one-fourth of Cambridge University's undergraduate population comes from outside the United Kingdom.
It is undeniable that foreigners have relatively low chances of gaining admission into the University of Cambridge. However, these changes aren't as low as some people think as Cambridge University's acceptance rate for international students stands at 34.6 percent.
READ ALSO: Cambridge International Scholarships 2022/2023
University of Cambridge Acceptance Rate For USA Students
USA applicants should be aware that offers are frequently offered on an individual basis.
The easiest way to get into Cambridge University as a citizen of the USA is typical with five or more Advanced Placement (AP) Scores in grade 5. Additionally, you should expect to receive good SAT (I) Reasoning Test or ACT scores as well as strong passing grades for your academic requirements.
Only 20 of the 347 Americans who sought to study in Cambridge in 2016 were actually admitted, according to statistics.
You are expected to reveal all of the exams you have taken, together with your results, as an applicant.
Above all, the acceptance rate for University of Cambridge USA students is 12 percent.
READ ALSO: 10 Top UK Scholarships for International Students 2022-2023
University of Cambridge Transfer Rate
The University of Cambridge strictly forbids applications from students who wish to transfer from another institution to it.
ALSO CHECK OUT: Michigan Vs. Michigan State: Which School Is Better?
This stringent approach has made the transfer acceptance rate extremely competitive.
Therefore, it's crucial that you make sure you adhere to the rules and instructions for the latter if you're applying as a transfer student.
In conclusion, the transfer acceptance rate at Cambridge University is 7%.
READ ALSO: Bill and Melinda Gates Scholarship 2022
University of Cambridge Admission Requirements
Both graduate programs and undergraduate programs have various eligibility requirements. Additionally, it depends on your department and degree of study. The following qualifications must be met in order to be admitted to the university:
Academic records from the past
Personal statement or statement of purpose
A pair of resumé letters
Either SAT, ACT, TOEFL, or IELTS score for an English language competence test.
University of Cambridge GPA Requirements
The group of universities that accept applicants with GPAs that are regarded as extremely low is far away from Cambridge University. Your GPA will mostly rely on the requirements specified by the respective department, but generally speaking, Cambridge University wants you to have at least a 3.7 on a 4.0 scale. Your prospects of being admitted to Cambridge University if your GPA is significantly below this are as slim as getting a camel through a needle.
University of Cambridge SAT Requirements
An applicant is anticipated to receive a score of up to 750 on each of their SAT component exams, with 1,500 being the minimum SAT score needed for admission to Cambridge University. But for some courses, a combined SAT score of 1,460 (including 730 in math and 730 in evidence-based reading and writing) is deemed adequate.
University of Cambridge ACT Requirements
High ATC test scores of at least 33 (for applicants applying for subjects in the Sciences) and 32 are given priority by Cambridge University (for Arts and Humanities).
READ ALSO: Top 20 Fully Funded Ph.D. Programs in 2022
How to Increase Your Chances of Admission
None of the applicants, including British residents, seem to have it easy when trying to get into Cambridge University. Being a citizen of the United Kingdom does not automatically provide admission to Cambridge because all applicants must meet certain minimal standards.
ALSO CHECK OUT: Study at Byu Hawaii; Tuition, Scholarships, and Cost of Living
Some applicants appear to have stronger prospects of being admitted to Cambridge University than others because of variances in acceptance rates. But regardless of the acceptance percentage for your type of candidate, the following advice should help you increase your chances of getting accepted:
Learn more about the extracurricular pursuits that align with Cambridge colleges' guiding principles. Make an effort to participate in these activities.
Make sure you have a letter of recommendation from at least one of the instructors in the division that offers your desired Cambridge course.
Make a commitment to doing well on the ACT and SAT. Make sure your ACT and SAT scores are at least 33 and 1,460, respectively.
Spend a lot of time volunteering in your neighborhood or hometown and be sure to prioritize initiatives that support community growth.
Engage in a wide range of activities that can assist you in gaining expertise in leadership and personal development.
Always maintain a stellar academic record; make sure your GPA is more than 3.7 on a 4.0 scale.
To know more about the University of Cambridge- CLICK HERE
Depending on the degree type and candidate pool, different amounts of time are required to evaluate each application. Before the end of January, the University of Cambridge undergraduate applicants are typically notified of their acceptance status. The appropriate college will notify the applicant if they have been offered a spot, and they must respond via UCAS. Within three months of the deadline, graduate program admission decisions are made public. Acceptance requires the following authorities' approval:
Two or more faculty members from the department
Committee for relevant degrees
Office of Postgraduate Admission
Admissions decisions at the University of Cambridge are made exclusively on academic standards or the aptitude and potential of the applicant. The University of Cambridge handles all questions about the admissions decision.
FAQs About The University of Cambridge Acceptance Rate
Is it challenging to gain admission to Cambridge?
The acceptance rate for the University of Cambridge was 19.6% in 2020. (according to data from Cambridge). The institution got 20,426 applications that year, and 3,997 students were given admission. In 2020, the combined average admission rate for Oxford and Cambridge was about 18%.
ALSO CHECK OUT: Top Ten Law Schools In Canada 2022
Which Cambridge college is the most difficult to get into?
That would suggest that Kings, Clare, and Emma are the more competitive schools; but, whether they attract the greatest applicants overall is a completely different question.
What minimum GPA is required for Cambridge?
At least a 3.7 GPA is required for admission to the University of Cambridge. The minimum GPA criterion does not, however, imply that you will be accepted. The same holds true for having a better GPA. Like many other colleges, Cambridge has an all-encompassing admissions process.
Are three As required for Cambridge?
For the majority of sciences courses and arts courses, Cambridge typically requires A*AA or 40–42 IB points, including core points, with 776 at Higher Level. For pupils in Scotland, AAA is often required at the Advanced Higher grade level.
Are students at Cambridge competitive?
Yes, the students at Cambridge University are quite competitive.
How many interviews in Cambridge result in admission?
This has historically represented over 75% of all Home applicants (though this varies between courses). Not all interviewees will be chosen or given a position offer, but everyone who receives an offer has gone through the interview process.
Are Cambridge exams difficult?
It is quite challenging to pass the Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English (CAE) exam.
How many applicants to Cambridge are accepted?
Just over 17,000 people applied to study in a Cambridge college in a recent application year. 3,497 applicants were chosen. With a meager 21% acceptance rate, only one in five applicants will be admitted to the school.
How can I obtain a full scholarship at the University of Cambridge?
Fill out the funding section of the standard University Graduate Students' Application Form in order to be considered for funding. Then, you can be given a chance to apply for any scholarships for which you are qualified. The first week of December is often when applications for Cambridge-Trust scholarships are due.
Does Cambridge provide financial aid?
Outstanding international applicants can receive scholarships from Cambridge to study full-time for a postgraduate degree. The "Student Funding Search" lists scholarships that are open to both current and future students.
Johnson & Wales Acceptance Rate and How to Get in Easily
Discover the 10 Amazing Dental Schools in the Midwest


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Tokyo Revengers Reveals the Reason Why Mikey Allowed Kisaki to Join the Gang
Posted byBilly Cortez August 18, 2022
While everyone is waiting to see the outcome of the gang war, manga author Ken Wakui has just revealed some interesting facts about Tetta Kisaki. With the recently released Tokyo Revengers Chapter 265, the series has finally revealed the reason why Kisaki was allowed to become a member of the Tokyo Manji Gang first generation.
Tetta Kisaki is one of the major antagonists in the series. During Takemichi's first time travel, his main mission was to stop Kisaki from killing his girlfriend. Takemichi was able to stop Kisaki, but Emma Sano, Mikey's sister, was killed in the process. Kisaki was killed when he was hit by a truck during his escape. But why was Kisaki allowed to join Toman in the first place?
According to Chapter 265 of the Tokyo Revengers manga, Tetta Kisaki persuaded Mikey to allow him to join the gang by freeing Pah-chin from prison. Kisaki told Mikey that he had a guy that could take Pah-chin's place. With Kisaki's offer, Mikey asked the members of Toman for their approval.
The majority of the group disagreed with Kisaki's joining the gang. Draken even walked out when he learned that the reason they should allow him to join was to free their friend. Despite the disagreement within the group, Mikey still allows Kisaki to become a member of Toman.
Apart from Kisaki joining Toman, Mikey also asked him to be on his side. The former leader of Tokyo Manji Gang first generation also asked Tetta Kisaki to guide him even if he didn't do it the way he wanted. According to Mikey, being strong is not enough for him and what he really needs is darkness.


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Hearts must do everything they can to hold onto young stars as they will help turn club's fortunes around, insists Jim Jefferies
THE former Jambos manager reckons players such as Jason Holt, Jamie Walker, Callum Paterson and Kevin McHattie are the future for the crisis-hit club and must not be sold during the summer.
David McCarthy
New Hearts manager Gary Locke takes a training session with his players (Image: SNS)
JIM JEFFERIES gave Gary Locke his first job in coaching.
Today all the veteran Dunfermline boss can give the Hearts manager is advice from afar and share a sense of disbelief at the downturn in fortunes of the club they both love.
Jefferies, who had Locke as a player at the Jambos, Bradford and Kilmarnock, handed his protege the chance to coach the Rugby Park kids and made him first team coach when he and Billy Brown returned for a second stint at Tynecastle in 2010.
The 62-year-old became a victim of Vladimir Romanov's ruthlessness a year later and Paulo Sergio and John McGlynn, who followed him, barely got the chance to warm the Hearts hotseat before Locke was installed as gaffer in February.
Since then, the 37-year-old has embarked on a venture only slightly less difficult than trying to push water uphill.
Last week, it tipped all over him and Jefferies is praying that a promising young coach doesn't drown as Hearts' sea of debt threatens to wash away its very existence.
The club has put every player on its books up for sale immediately in a desperate bid to raise funds that can see it through the summer.
And while Jefferies understands the severity of the situation, he believes that the decision to try to flog off the crop of young talent like Jason Holt, Jamie Walker, Callum Paterson, Dale Carrick, Callum Tapping and Kevin McHattie is deeply flawed.
The Pars boss reckons those kids can be the salvation of the club – but only if they are still on the books to work with Locke next season.
He said: "Boys like Holt, Walker and Paterson have done really well for them and although the situation is bad, the club should be doing all it can to make sure these boys are allowed to stay and develop.
"They can be the future of the club and it would be a massive blow to Lockey if they were to leave.
"They can help the club return to success on the pitch – get into the top six, get to cup finals and win trophies again – if they can stay and grow into the players we think they could become.
"But right now, it looks like some other clubs might benefit from all the work Hearts have done in bringing them through the ranks. If they are sold, Gary will have go down to the next batch of kids and they probably won't be ready for the SPL.
"It is a tough learning ground and you simply can't
throw in too many 17-year-olds at the same time.
"They've still to sell the players, of course. It is easy to say everybody's up for sale but does anybody else in Scotland have the cash to buy them?
"I'm not sure too many of them will be able to go to England, because at this stage in their development they probably aren't what clubs down there are looking for.
"These boys are a year or so away from reaching that level, so Hearts have to do all they can to keep them in the shop window.
"The idea has always been that Hearts are a great club in which to develop as footballers. If they then get a stage where they attract interest from other clubs, then Hearts get good money for them and that allows to the club to continue to grow.
"That's how it should be done. Selling their best young players at the moment might be a short-term fix but I really hope they can hang onto them for the long-term benefit of Hearts."
Jefferies feels enormous sympathy for Locke and is always on the end of the phone should the young Hearts boss need guidance.
He added: "I speak to him a lot and what's going on at Hearts would be bad enough for an experienced manager. It is going to be really hard for a relatively young guy like Lockey.
"He is a dyed in the wool Jambo and has gone in there knowing he was taking on a difficult task when John McGlynn left.
"John lost a lot of players and since then it hasn't got any easier for Lockey and now this latest statement from the club will make it much harder for him.
"It's a difficult job and if he has to put the players up for sale, who can he bring in?
"He has to have a squad to work with it, so if a number of first team players go, he will have to be able to replace some of them. Obviously, in terms of experience and ability, they will probably not be as good as the boys who will leave.
"I know Gary had five or six targets in mind and they were good players. He was hoping to bring in Kris Boyd and that would have given Hearts a real goal threat.
"The idea was to bring in some experience to support the young players the club have brought through the ranks.
"But if they can't keep the players they've got, what chance do they have of bringing in new players? They are going to have to go down a similar path to ourselves in terms of sticking in the young players. However, the club statement even says they will sold if offers come in and that, for me, is worrying."
Jefferies has his own problems to contend with at administration-hit Dunfermline and is working hard to keep the Fifers afloat.
But he is also keeping a watching brief on the club he played for, captained and managed.
He said: "The best thing for Hearts is for new owners to come in and take control of the club.
"I believe the Foundation of Hearts buy-out plans are the way forward and if that can get up and running, I'm sure they will have some kind of budget – not massive but enough to help Gary put a successful team on the park.
"Until that happens, he's going to have a difficult time of it. He must be wondering: 'what have I done to deserve this?' but he will stick it out, there's no doubt about that.
"The main hope's the fans. They've been fantastic and have kept the club alive for the last year and a half. He knows it is club with a great tradition and the fans will never let it die.
"But it needs to be sorted out and sorted out quickly."
Scott BrownScott Brown's Rangers 'fishing' trip as cheeky Aberdeen captain text revealed after Pittodrie dark artsThe former Celtic skipper played a key part in Ryan Kent's red card in the Premiership draw and his emoji response to Tam McManus showed he was satisfied.
Alfredo Morelos OUT for Rangers derby clash against Celtic as Colombia recall Ibrox talisman for winter internationals
Alfredo MorelosThe striker has been in top form since the arrival of Gio van Bronckhorst but could be whisked away for COMNEBOL qualifiers.
Domestic violence11 forms of domestic abuse which do not involve physical violenceMany still believe that domestic violence only encompasses physical attacks, however, psychological abuse within a relationship is also illegal due to a change in the law.


From BMC Discovery 11.1 patch 5, you can no longer remotely log in using the netadmin user. Should you need the netadmin account, you can either log in as the root user and use the netadmin account as described in the netadmin user documentation; or alternatively login as root and set a new password for the netadmin user to allow console access.
On EPD, although the name is given as "BMC Discovery 11.1.00" you can see the version number displayed correctly in the version column.
In 11.1.00.2 the version number is correct in the name and version number.
Does Discovery v11.1.05 include the latest OS upgrades: ADDM_OS_Upgrade_64_6.17.05.08_693916_ga.sh.gz, or do we need to apply the OS upgrade as well??
Where can we find details of the security fixes in patch 6?
We do not publish details of security fixes in order to protect customers who have yet to upgrade. We do publish the IDs so that where they were initially raised by a 3rd party they can see the conclusion.


text:
Tag: racism
Daylight Is Always Better: Climate Change, Racism, Oligarchy, Sexual Harassment/Assault, Guns, Etc.
Listen, I'm not totally anti-darkness.
For instance, I used to be an orthodox night owl, and once my age/health and career rendered my nightowlism unsustainable, I learned that I sleep better in a room that is totally dark.
However, set aside those few quirky exceptions, and shifting from this ridiculous introduction to my primary point:
Daylight is Always Better
Scoundrels hide in the dark, they meet with each other and scheme, some are scared of getting caught, others are simply waiting to be emboldened to step out into the light, either by recruiting co-conspirators and building strength by numbers, and/or by some mouthpiece or another who succeeds in dignifying the existence of scoundrels and arguing that they have a right to be heard.
The one thing in common between a variety of contemporary phenomenon — climate change, racism, oligarchy, sexual harassment, gun violence, etc. — is that daylight — in the form of environmentalists, groups like Black Lives Matter and Occupy, brave victims of sexual harassment/assault going public with their stories, gun control advocates, etc. — is shining more consistently and revealingly than it has in a long time, maybe more than ever.
The most immediate result of this daylight is media saturation, which has a profoundly demoralizing impact at first. It's simply harsh to see horrors everywhere you look.
But, on my better days, when I can muster a modicum of optimism, I can just about reach for and try to embrace the possibility that with more daylight on these issues the more chance there is that a critical mass of concerned human beings will demand and eventually achieve badly needed change.
The villains in these situations range from clueless and passively participating, to truly diabolical.
They won't give up without a fight, and we have to be prepared for that.
Safety Pin Movement Point-Counterpoint: Painfully (Pun Intended) Complicated
November 18, 2016 ~ Admin	~ 1 Comment
Ok, I admit it. I'm a straight, white male and I've been wearing a safety pin, not just on my shirt, but I have another one on my coat, so that when I have my coat on, which covers up the safety pin on my shirt, a safety pin can still be seen by women, people of color, people with disabilities, Muslims, members of the LGBTQ community, and my fellow Jews, namely all who have been threatened by Trumpism, a signal to my brothers and sisters and transters that I am on their side, that I am safe.
If you are unfamiliar with the safety pin movement, read this.
Ironically, my wearing of pins angers some of the very people to whom I'm pledging my support, and I TOTALLY understand their justifiable anger, distrust, skepticism, and the demand for more than just fucking safety pins.
For now, I'm keeping my safety pins on, but let's take a look at some of the voices for and against.
Here's Ijeoma Oluo, writing at The Establishment:
I took a little bit of hope in the thought that maybe now more people were paying attention to the racist, sexist, Islamophobic, ableist society that we live in. Maybe we could mobilize this grief, anger, and fear into action.
But what I got were safety pins. Suddenly everywhere I looked, (mostly) white people were talking about safety pins. What a great idea! Something we can all do! I couldn't tell people on social media apart anymore as their pictures were all replaced with pins. All that energy that I had hoped would go toward real-life action in support of marginalized populations who have been fighting this system alone for far too long was diverted to a symbol that most people wouldn't even notice.
Fair points indeed, and it was disturbing reading, further in her post, how she was attacked by readers who disagreed with her about the safety pins:
Within hours, hundreds of white people had flooded my Facebook page and Twitter feed in defense of their safety pins. I was told that I was part of the problem. I was told that I was being divisive. I was told that my skepticism was making people sad. None of the commenters seemed to be aware that telling a black woman that she was wrong to question white people is kind of the opposite of racial solidarity in a country where the majority of white voters just elected Trump.
Then, I was called racist. A few times. I was called an asshole. I was called an idiot. I was told I had no brain. Multiple people vomited all their "social justice credentials" on my page and demanded that I acknowledge that they were good white people. Some accused me of censoring them with my critique. Others accused me of shaming them. One white woman demanded an apology and then told me that she deserved respect because her ancestors fought for the North in the civil war.
Then, a white woman emailed a radio show that I frequently appear on, demanding that they cancel my appearances. I know this, because she then wrote a post bragging that she had done this. This woman was trying to take away a source of my income. All because I questioned her safety pins.
My friend Syreeta also questioned the effectiveness of the pins and a white woman demanded that she prove she's actually a citizen who could vote.
That's textbook white privilege and microaggression, right there, people!
Meanwhile, Alex Abad-Santos at Vox, in a post titled The backlash over safety pins and allies, explained, included this nugget:
Wearing a safety pin began as a gesture of kindness. But some people also see it as a performative, bullshit type of "slacktivism," arguing that it allows people to pat themselves on the back without actually trying to fix the problems they say are important…
"We don't get to make ourselves feel better by putting on safety pins and self-designating ourselves as allies," Christopher Keelty wrote for the Huffington Post. "And make no mistake, that's what the safety pins are for. Making White people feel better."
The claims of "slacktivism" resonate with me, because it only took one day on Facebook after the election to convince me that, while social media and the internet can be tools for raising awareness, opposing Trumpism and building a grassroots movement to rescue the country from the madness that accompanies the Trump presidency will take WAY more than posting and sharing things online. It will take boots on the ground.
And yet, where did I get my first safety pin?
It was handed to me while I was participating in boots-on-the-ground action, by a fellow protester at a demonstration that I wrote about on Monday. Present were members of a number of groups threatened by Trumpism, there were two menacing Trump supporters weaving through the crowd, waving a giant Trump: Make America Great Again flag in a provocative manner, and I was totally committed and ready to help protect someone if need be.
While it might seem like semantic nitpicking, I guess I respectfully disagree with Ijeoma Oluo that wearing a safety pin isn't "real-life action in support of marginalized populations", but I say this with a MAJOR qualification.
The best expression I've read of that qualification comes courtesy of Isobel DeBrujah, author of the blog What a Witch, in a post titled So You Want To Wear a Safety Pin, and here are some highlights:
Know What The Pin Means
It is a sign that you are a safe person. A marginalized person who is being harassed will look to you to help keep them safe. By wearing the safety pin you make a public pledge to be a walking, talking safe space for the marginalized. All of the marginalized. You don't get to pick and choose. You can't protect GSM people but ignore the Muslim woman who needs help. You can't stand for Black people who are dealing with racial slurs but ignore the disabled person who is dealing with a physical attack.
This is all or nothing. If you aren't willing or able to stand up for everyone, don't wear the pin…
How Much Are You Willing to Risk?
This is the most important question. Before you get involved, you have to decide how much you are willing to risk in the interaction. Depending on how privileged and/or sheltered you are, you may be unaware that these kind of interactions can get violent and they can get that way fast.
Are you willing to have violence in your life? Are you willing to be violent in defense of the marginalized? If you're not willing, that's fine. Not everyone is. But you need to be realistic. If you wear the safety pin, you are telling people you are willing to confront violence on their behalf. And if you're not willing to do that, don't wear the pin…
DeBrujah goes on to provide some excellent guidance on intervention tactics and de-escalation that I highly recommend for consumption, whether or not you choose to wear a safety pin.
On the humorous, pro-safety-pin side of things, John Trowbridge writes at Huffington Post:
Grab some hot cocoa and sit on your Grampy's lap, children! I want to tell you about the year 2016. It seems like a long time ago, as this is 2075, but I remember it like it was yesterday.
Do you whippersnappers know Donald Trump? Why, he was the Daddy of our current emperor, Barron Trump!
I tell ya, I was furious when he was elected. He posed a serious threat to every freedom we held dear. I knew it was going to take everybody in our great country working together to defeat him. So I took to the internet and attacked my fellow liberals for wearing safety pins on their clothes.
While I got a chuckle from this, I felt he overly simplified the matter, and I hope he takes the time to listen to the voices of the marginalized people who aren't so sure about the safety pins, starting with Ijeoma Oluo.
So, for now, I've decided to continue wearing my safety pin, with the MAJOR qualification mentioned above, because at the very least there's a chance that it might facilitate badly-needed discussion on this topic, that I might be able to share my thinking about what being an ally to marginalized people REALLY involves, discussions that could be contentious, that could make me and others VERY uncomfortable.
For, as I wrote in a post from December 2015, after a disturbing racist incident happened at my place of employment, Western Washington University, spawning a series campus events:
Of the very first of these sessions, a town hall, the Bellingham Herald wrote:
In response to the question about the hopes for the university, panelist and graduate student Alex Ng advised that these conversations should make people feel uncomfortable.
"As we go forward as an entire community and as individuals, what we're asking people to do is choose to be uncomfortable, which is kind of crazy, but it's so important that we do that and we have to have the courage to do that together," Ng said.
So, here I am, feeling gloomy but still writing, trying to make sense of the senseless, trying to be honest, even at the risk of being morose, choosing to be uncomfortable so that denial doesn't inadvertently perpetuate that which I could choose to deny.
The War On (Dominant) White Culture: Revisited
August 23, 2016 August 23, 2016 ~ Admin	~ Leave a comment
Back in December, I wrote a post titled The War On (Dominant) White Culture that was selected by WordPress for their curated Discover feed of supposedly best posts of the day, which was flattering for sure.
But what's much more satisfying to me is something I discovered myself today.
One of my favorite political bloggers, for many years, has been the editor and publisher of TalkingPointsMemo.com (TPM), Josh Marshall.
And while I was rather annoyed by the fact that Josh had the gall (tongue firmly in cheek) to support Hillary Clinton over Bernie Sanders during the primaries, I've never stopped reading TPM, his posts in particular, because he is consistently on top of the latest stories and his writing is penetrating and insightful.
So, it was with a degree of pride that I read his post from yesterday, titled Trumpism is a Politics of Loss and Revenge, and noticed that it dovetails nicely with my post from December mentioned above. It draws some of the same conclusions, while providing Josh's characteristic deeper, more thorough exploration of the topic.
I can't recommend reading his post enough, but here are just two quotes, one from my post, one from his, that illustrate the overlap of our respective takes on the subject.
…white people have no constitutional or moral right to be the dominant culture, to force their culture on non-white people or demand that non-whites assimilate and adopt white culture.
The only way to remain the dominant culture is through asserting superiority, or some kind of privilege to remain dominant, without regard for the majority, by doing so aggressively and oppressively — think South Africa, where whites were only 20% of the population and yet owned 80% of the land and an even greater percentage of wealth, and resorted to Apartheid to keep it that way.
There is no War on White Culture, but…
…white people do need to let go of being the dominant culture.
You don't need to hate non-whites to be attached to the dominant position whites have historically had in American life. But if you identify with your whiteness, simple majorities mean security. Losing that dominance, if you don't feel able or ready or willing to relinquish it almost inevitably generates hatred and a desire for revenge.
A Dream Deferred: Thoughts On Dallas In Two Quotes
July 8, 2016 July 8, 2016 ~ Admin	~ Leave a comment
I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal."
I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia, the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood.
—Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr
What happens to a dream deferred?
Does it dry up
like a raisin in the sun?
Or fester like a sore—
And then run?
Does it stink like rotten meat?
Or crust and sugar over—
like a syrupy sweet?
Maybe it just sags
like a heavy load.
Or does it explode?
Awareness vs. Self-Preservation
December 14, 2015 ~ Admin	~ 7 Comments
"It's good to be exposed to politics and what's going down here, but it does damage to me. Too much of it can cripple me. And if I really let myself think about it — –the violence, the sickness, all of it — –I think I'd flip out."
–Joni Mitchell, from Rolling Stone Magazine, 1969
I think about this ALL the time!
A couple of weeks ago I wrote that I was choosing to face some gloom, because not doing so would be contributing to the problem rather than the solution, and the toll it took on me was considerable, I just about flipped out.
See, I feel like, if I'm going to be helpful I need to be well-informed. But man, getting informed, reading as much as I can on issues, reading more than one source, reading competing ideas, it all adds up to a lot of exposure to ugly details, terrible injustices, radically horrible attitudes and ignorant ideologies.
And yet, even if you bury your head in the sand, your ass is still sticking up in the air and vulnerable to getting mightily kicked.
I do believe that spirituality can help, I keep doing my meditation and yoga in hopes that being more firmly grounded in the present moment and less susceptible to regret and fear will help, but I still can't avoid becoming overwhelmed by the unforgiving harshness in the world.
So, what's the solution?
How do people like career activists and humanitarian aid providers do it, day in and day out in some of the most desperate situations?
The War On (Dominant) White Culture
December 7, 2015 August 23, 2016 ~ Admin	~ 3 Comments
As I mentioned last week, and the week before, there was an incident at my place of employment, Western Washington University (WWU, Western) that has stirred up racial tensions, an incident that made national news, an incident not all that dissimilar to the national news coming from Yale University and the University of Missouri and other institutions of higher education.
Consequently, I've been having a LOT of discussions on this topic with people — co-workers, friends, family, casual acquaintances — and while I might share a considerable amount of perspective, opinion, values, beliefs, etc. with these people on a wide variety of topics, some comments coming from them diverged sharply from how I see things, and they helped me zero in on what I see as a key element in the current racial conflict dynamic.
One friend said:
I don't see an Anglo Christian culture surviving in the USA in the 21st century. It already is in the past.
We are all human but keep in mind humans are clannish, and that's why all groups tend to take sides on race and religion. People will consciously or subconsciously fight to preserve their clan. Our human nature guarantees it.
In June 2013, the U.S. Census Bureau projected that white people will be outnumbered in this country by all non-white people combined by 2043.
This fact terrifies a lot of white people. My friend says its human nature, I disagree, but that's a whole other Pandora's Box that I don't have time to open now.
We used to take pride in our Statue of Liberty, and the message inscribed upon it:
Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!
Now? Not so much. Not if it means that white people will be outnumbered!
Of course, most white people will not come right out and say that America was founded by whites and therefore it is a white culture, with an inherent right to remain the dominant culture in the country.
But, some people will.
At my alma mater, Rutgers University, a White Student Union Facebook page has recently been set up by some students with anonymous Facebook accounts, something that has happened at 30+ other universities across the country.
What's SO telling in the article is the statement from the anonymous students who set up the page, which can easily be divided into reasonable statements and paranoid delusional statements.
I've put the reasonable part in bold:
"Everyday our culture is taken from us under names such as 'diversity' or 'privilege,'" they said in an email."… We wish to provide an intellectual environment from which white students and allies may learn about their rich and beautiful culture, history and society. This too is slowly being taken from us."
NO ONE IS TAKING WHITE CULTURE AWAY FROM WHITE PEOPLE.
White people are totally free to hold onto and celebrate their culture.
However, white people have no constitutional or moral right to be the dominant culture, to force their culture on non-white people or demand that non-whites assimilate and adopt white culture.
White people are totally free to hold onto and celebrate their culture, like, let's say, the men dancing in this video.
It's Not About The Mascot
November 25, 2015 ~ Admin	~ 4 Comments
When I began writing this post Monday, it was a VERY different post.
I'd read the news that some students and a professor at Western Washington University (WWU, Western), my place of employment for the past 15 years, were calling for a change of the university's mascot, the Vikings, claiming it conflicts with Western's commitment to diversity.
And so, I was going to write a casual exploration of the topic, reflecting on the fact that the mascot at the junior high school I attended was also the Vikings, half joking about how the current graphic of the Viking, included here, whether or not you believe it a barrier to creating an inclusive community for people of color on campus, is so freaking scary he looks like he very badly wants to pillage my village, rape my women, and impale me on his horns, and then, maybe, I'd lightly touch on the topic of political correctness vs. free speech.
But Tuesday morning, before having any time to complete this post, an email was sent to the entire Western Washington University community by WWU President Bruce Shepard, announcing that classes had been cancelled for the day in response to hate speech on social media, directed at students of color at Western because of their opposition of the mascot.
So, I needed to take a break from writing and regroup, I needed to read the coverage in the media, and I even masochistically subjected myself to reading the reader comments on the article in the Bellingham Herald and on Western's Facebook Page.
Then, shortly thereafter, I read the news that five Black Lives Matter protesters were shot in Minneapolis.
And what became abundantly clear to me was:
It's not about the mascot.
It's about racism.
What kind of country do we live in where this happens?
A handful of students of color state publicly that they oppose a university mascot because they feel alienated by it, and they are met with hate speech and threats, AND…
This same handful are told, with derision and anger, that they shouldn't be offended and scared, that they are "cry babies" and "pussies", and that this is just political correctness run amok, AND…
The president of the university is attacked for cancelling classes, which he did because he understands that students of color might be scared, given that racism and violence on college campuses is a national epidemic, and that the whole university needs time to process the awareness that racist threats were made to our students.
In April 2014, President Shepard, in a convocation speech, said:
" … if in decades ahead, we are as white as we are today, we will have failed as a university."
…and he swiftly came under fire for those comments.
I suspect that many who found fault with what he said then are likely the same people angrily criticizing the opposition to the mascot and the decision to cancel classes.
Racists have a glaringly obvious tell: Even hint about taking away a symbol of white power — a maniacal Viking, or, let's say, the Confederate flag — and they doth protest too much.
Listen, I'll take a politically correct overreaction over a racist overreaction any frickin' day!


We know that sometimes it can seem daunting when choosing a floor for your home. A lot of times the problem is lack of education. To try and clear up some of the confusion we will go over a few of your options when selecting a floor. This is not a complete list but is rather a short list of the most popular hardwood flooring options out there today. Being a purist, we much prefer the look, durability and quality of standard solid wood but we are also realist and we realize that is not always the right fit for every home. If you have any questions about what type of floor to choose please reach out to us at our homepage or call us directly here.
Solid wood flooring is pretty self explanatory. This will be a solid piece of wood that has been cut from a log and is usually created with the help of a wood mill. Most common thickness is 3/4" but there are other thicknesses available depending on the manufacture.
This type of floor is made by gluing together several layers of laminate or wood and then a thinner layer of real hardwood will be laminated to the topside. One nice thing about an engineered floor is that it is available in much thinner heights than traditional hardwood flooring and it also will not expand and contract as much as its counterpart. We install this type of floor in basements a lot of the time because it can usually be installed with glue. That comes in handy when you would like wood flooring but the sub straight can not be nailed into.( i.e. concrete slabs) Some engineered floors are even installed as a floating floor. It is kept in place with interlocking channels on the sides and ends of the boards and adding some quarter round also helps keep the floor in place after being installed.
When someone speaks about strip flooring they are usually referring to anything less than 3 inches wide and a plank would be considered as anything wider than 3 inches. Believe it or not, I have seen plank flooring as wide as 10 inches!
The the word "wood" is used next to the word "laminate" they are using the term loosely since this type of floor is not actually wood at all. They are created to give the appearance of natural hardwood but no wood is actually used. This can be good for certain applications but in my opinion it just does not have the same appeal that the real deal will have. You also lose the ability to refinish your floor when you choose anything other than solid wood floors. In the early days, these floors looked pretty bad and were not very durable but over time the quality has seemed to improve significantly and some products even claim to be waterproof which is a huge selling point.


text:
package net.orfjackal.sbt.plugin.settings;

import com.intellij.openapi.components.*;

@State(name = "SbtSettings", storages = {@Storage(id = "default", file = "$APP_CONFIG$/other.xml")})
public class SbtApplicationSettingsComponent implements PersistentStateComponent<SbtApplicationSettings> {

    private SbtApplicationSettings applicationSettings = new SbtApplicationSettings();

    public SbtApplicationSettings getState() {
        return applicationSettings;
    }

    public void loadState(SbtApplicationSettings state) {
        applicationSettings = state;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: How to merge a nested object with an empty property in TypeScript Let's say I have an object created in a test setup function that looks like this (it is actually more complicated, but only showing relevant bits):
let original = {
    client: {
        id: 1
    },
    server: {
        id: 2
    },
    app: {
        sections: [
            {
                id: 100,
                items: ['first', 'second']
            },
            {
                id: 200
            }
        ]
    }
}

I want to reuse the object in a similar function but with an empty sections array. Is there a method where I can override just that part to be empty?
For example:
let modified = someMerge(original, {
    app: {
        sections: [
            {
                id: 100,
                items: []
            },
            {
                id: 200
            }
        ]
    }
})

Such that resulting object is:
{
    client: {
        id: 1
    },
    server: {
        id: 2
    },
    app: {
        sections: [
            {
                id: 100,
                items: []        // Now empty
            },
            {
                id: 200
            }
        ]
    }
}

If I try this using _.merge, I believe the resulting array isn't empty.
I was wondering if there is a more elegant way than: original.app.sections[0].items = [], since there could be multiple nested keyed properties that I would want to override.

A: You can use mergeWith to provide a function that customizes what merging happens.  It sounds like what you want is:

*

*when under a sections key

*if merging two arrays

*if the second array is empty, take it in place of the first array

You could right this like so, if I understand correctly:
type Sections = { sections: { id: number, items:string[] }[]  };

function isSections(item: any):
  item is Sections
{
  return item.sections !== undefined;
}

function sectionsMerger(left: any, right: any) {
  if(_.isArray(left) && _.isArray(right)) {
    if(right.length == 0) {
      return [];
    }
  }

  // otherwise merge like normal
  return undefined;
}

function topMerger(left: any, right: any) {
  if(isSections(left) && isSections(right)) {
    return _.mergeWith(left, right, sectionsMerger);
  }

  // perform default merging logic
  return undefined;
}

let result = _.mergeWith(
  original,
  toMerge,
  topMerger
);

console.log(result);

I used a type guard with isSections to make case 1 easier to reason about, but it's not necessary.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Make highlight table row without external library using JavaScript Is there any possibility to Highlight a table row without external JS Library but using just JavaScript?

Nom
n°

Denis PAPIN
7

Albert EINSTEIN
2

Nikola TESLA
18

(…)

A: Add a class to the row you want to highlight? We need some context here. But yes it's entirely possible


text:
Three Texans placed on IR: Demaryius Thomas, Brian Peters, Kayvon Webster
Aaron Wilson , Houston Chronicle Dec. 24, 2018
Three Texans placed on IR: Demaryius Thomas, Brian...
1of102Houston Texans wide receiver Demaryius Thomas (87) lies on the field after suffering an injury against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographer
2of102Philadelphia Eagles tight end Zach Ertz (86) makes a first down reception against Houston Texans defensive back Deante Burton (39) during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
3of102Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Alshon Jeffery (17) runs upfield as he make a first down reception with Houston Texans free safety Tyrann Mathieu (32) giving chase during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
4of102Houston Texans tight end Jordan Akins (88) loses the handled on a pass defended by Philadelphia Eagles free safety Avonte Maddox (29) for an incomplete pass during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
5of102Houston Texans running back D'Onta Foreman (27) is tripped up by Philadelphia Eagles defensive back Tre Sullivan (37) as he runs up the middle during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
7of102Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Alshon Jeffery (17) pulls down a 19-yard reception against Houston Texans cornerback Johnathan Joseph (24) for a first down during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
9of102Houston Texans wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins (10) is tripped up after a receptrion against Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Rasul Douglas (32) during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
10of102Houston Texans wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins (10) makes a catch in front of Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Rasul Douglas (32) and defensive back Tre Sullivan (37) during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
11of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) sits on the field after he gave up a fumble for a turnover against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
12of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) is forced out of the pocket by Philadelphia Eagles defensive back Tre Sullivan (37) during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
13of102Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles (9) throws a pass against the Houston Texans during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
14of102Houston Texans wide receiver Demaryius Thomas (87) is tended to by the training staff after suffering an inury against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
15of102Houston Texans wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins (10) walks off the field after the Texans failed to convert on third down against the Philadelphia Eagles during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
16of102Houston Texans cornerback Johnathan Joseph (24) holds his shoulder after suffering an injury against the Philadelphia Eagles during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
17of102Houston Texans inside linebacker Benardrick McKinney (55) reaches out to pull down an interception against the Philadelphia Eagles during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
18of102Houston Texans outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney (90) sacks Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles (9) to nullify a two-point conversion attempt during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
19of102Houston Texans inside linebacker Benardrick McKinney (55) reaches out to pull down an interception against Philadelphia Eagles tight end Zach Ertz (86) during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
21of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) is chased out of the pocket by Philadelphia Eagles strong safety Malcolm Jenkins (27) during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
22of102Houston Texans strong safety Justin Reid (20) tackles Philadelphia Eagles tight end Dallas Goedert (88) during the third quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
23of102Houston Texans strong safety Kareem Jackson (25) walks off the field after suffering an injury against the Philadelphia Eagles during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
24of102Philadelphia Eagles tight end Zach Ertz (86) and center Jason Kelce (62) celebrates a 1-yard touchdown reception by Ertz against the Houston Texans during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
25of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) throws a pass as he is pressured by Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle Fletcher Cox (91) during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
26of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) is chased out of the pocket by Philadelphia Eagles free safety Avonte Maddox (29) during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
27of102Houston Texans head coach Bill O'Brien walks up the sidelines during the first half of an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
28of102Philadelphia Eagles running back Darren Sproles (43) runs out of the grasp of Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt (99) during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
30of102Houston Texans wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins (10) is tackled by Philadelphia Eagles free safety Avonte Maddox (29) as he makes a first down reception during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
31of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) is stopped by Philadelphia Eagles free safety Avonte Maddox (29) during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
32of102Philadelphia Eagles tight end Zach Ertz (86) makes a first down reception against Houston Texans defensive back Deante Burton (39) during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
34of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) is stopped by Philadelphia Eagles free safety Avonte Maddox (29) and defensive end Daeshon Hall (74) during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
35of102Houston Texans head coach Bill O'Brien walks off the field after the Texans suffered a 32-30 loss on a last-second field goal by Philadelphia Eagles kicker Jake Elliott during the fourth quarter at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
36of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) walks off the field after the Texans lost 32-30 to the Philadelphia Eagles in an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
37of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) and offensive tackle Martinas Rankin (75) walk off the field after the Texans lost 32-30 to the Philadelphia Eagles in an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
38of102Philadelphia Eagles kicker Jake Elliott (4) celebrates his 35-yard, game-winning field goal in front of Houston Texans defensive back Johnson Bademosi (23) as time runs out in the fourth quarter of an NFL football at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia. The Eagles beat the Texans 32-30.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
40of102Philadelphia Eagles kicker Jake Elliott (4) celebrates his 35-yard, game-winning field goal in front of Houston Texans defensive back Johnson Bademosi (23) and Aaron Colvin (22) as time runs out in the fourth quarter of an NFL football at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia. The Eagles beat the Texans 32-30.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
41of102Philadelphia Eagles kicker Jake Elliott (4) kicks the 35-yard, game-winning field goal as time runs out in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game against the Houston Texans at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
42of102Philadelphia Eagles running back Darren Sproles (43) checks on quarterback Nick Foles (9) as he lies in the end zone after suffering an injury on a hit by Houston Texans outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia. Foles sat out one play. Clowney was penalized for roughing the passer.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
44of102Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles (9) lies in the end zone after suffering an injury after being hit by Houston Texans outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia. Foles sat out one play. Clowney was penalized for roughing the passer.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
45of102Houston Texans running back D'Onta Foreman (27) runs into the end zone past Philadelphia Eagles strong safety Malcolm Jenkins (27) and free safety Corey Graham (24) for a 20-yard touchdown reception during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
46of102Houston Texans defensive end Christian Covington (95) and strong safety Justin Reid (20) kneel on the field after the Texans suffered a 32-30 loss on a last-second field goal by Philadelphia Eagles kicker Jake Elliott during the fourth quarter at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
47of102Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Alshon Jeffery (17) pulls down a 19-yard reception against Houston Texans cornerback Johnathan Joseph (24) for a first down during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer/Staff photographer
51of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) sits on the field after giving up a fumlbe against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
52of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) throws a pass against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
53of102Houston Texans wide receiver DeAndre Carter (14) beats Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Mike Wallace (14) for first down reception during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
54of102Houston Texans running back Alfred Blue (28) is stopped short of a first down by Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Rasul Douglas (32) on a fourth down play during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
57of102Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Cre'von LeBlanc (34) reacts after breaking up a pass intended for Houston Texans tight end Ryan Griffin (84) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
59of102Houston Texans kicker Ka'imi Fairbairn (7) kicks an extra point against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
60of102Houston Texans linebacker Dylan Cole (51) breaks up a pass intended for Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Golden Tate (19) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
61of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) is sacked by Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Chris Long (56) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
63of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) is forced out of the pocket by Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Chris Long (56) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
64of102Houston Texans tight end Jordan Akins (88) comes down with a first down reception against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
65of102Houston Texans tight end Jordan Akins (88) comes down with a first down reception against Philadelphia Eagles free safety Corey Graham (24) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
66of102Houston Texans wide receiver Vyncint Smith (17) comes down with a 35-yard touchdown reception against Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Rasul Douglas (32) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
67of102Houston Texans wide receiver Vyncint Smith (17) and tight end Jordan Akins (88) celebrate Smith's 35-yard touchdown reception against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
68of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) throws an incomplete pass as he is hit by Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Brandon Graham (55) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
69of102Houston Texans wide receiver Vyncint Smith (17) and tight end Ryan Griffin (84) celebrate Smith's 35-yard touchdown reception against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
70of102Houston Texans wide receiver Demaryius Thomas (87) lies on the field after suffering an injury against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
72of102Houston Texans wide receiver Demaryius Thomas (87) sits on the field, tended to by trainer Geoff Kaplan, after suffering an injury against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
73of102Houston Texans wide receiver Demaryius Thomas (87) is carted off the field after suffering an injury against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
75of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) is hit by Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Brandon Graham (55) as he drops back to pass during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
76of102Philadelphia Eagles running back Darren Sproles (43) sheds a tackle attempt by Houston Texans inside linebacker Zach Cunningham (41) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
77of102Philadelphia Eagles tight end Zach Ertz (86) makes a wide-open reception, that went for a 23-yard touchdown against the Houston Texans, during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
78of102Philadelphia Eagles tight end Zach Ertz (86) dives over Houston Texans cornerback Aaron Colvin (22) into the end zone for a 23-yard touchdown reception during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
80of102Houston Texans wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins (10) runs over teammate Demaryius Thomas (87) after a reception against the Philadelphia Eagles during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia. Thomas was injured on the play and had to be carted off the field.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
82of102Houston Texans outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney (90) sacks Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles (9) nullifying a 2-point converstion try by the Eagles during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
83of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) breaks out of the pocket as Philadelphia Eagles strong safety Malcolm Jenkins (27) closes in on a run near the goal line during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
84of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) and Houston Texans wide receiver Demaryius Thomas (87) celebrate Watson's 6-yard touchdown run against the Philadelphia Eagles during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
85of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) runs past Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle Treyvon Hester (90) for a 5-yard touchdown run during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
86of102Houston Texans outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney (90) celebrates his fumble recovery after sacking Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles during the first half of an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
87of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) throws a a football as he warms up before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
88of102Houston Texans general managert Brian Gaine, left, walks off the field with trainer Geoff Kaplan before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
89of102Houston Texans quarterback Brandon Weeden, left, walks off the field with wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
90of102Houston Texans wide receivers coach John Perry, left, works with wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins, center, as he flips a football to quarterback Brandon Weeden, right, before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
91of102Philadelphia Eagles head coach Doug Pederson, left, and Houston Texans head coach Bill O'Brien talk on the field before an NFL football game at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
92of102Houston Texans head coach Bill O'Brien reaches out to greet owner Janice McNair and chairman Cal McNair before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
93of102Houston Texans head coach Bill O'Brien reaches out to greet chairman Cal McNair before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
94of102Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) talks to referee John Parry (132) before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
96of102Houston Texans owner Janice McNair, right, stands with her daughter, Melissa, as they watch warm ups before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
98of102Houston Texans chairman Cal McNair watches warm ups before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
99of102Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt throws a football to fans in the stands before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
100of102Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt throws a football to fans before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
101of102Houston Texans inside linebacker Benardrick McKinney walks on the field as he warms up before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
102of102Houston Texans running back Alfred Blue (28) warms up before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Philadelphia.Photo: Brett Coomer, Staff photographer
The Texans placed five-time Pro Bowl wide receiver Demaryius Thomas on injured reserve with a ruptured Achilles tendon.
Thomas got hurt against the Philadelphia Eagles. He will undergo surgery to repair the damage.
Meanwhile, the Texans also placed cornerback Kayvon Webster on injured reserve for the second time.
Webster was activated from injured reserve-designated to return and injured his thigh against the Eagles.
A special-teams ace, inside linebacker Brian Peters was also placed on injured reserve.
The Texans promoted wide receiver Steven Mitchell from the practice squad to the active roster.
They signed linebacker Chris Landrum to the practice squad and cut linebacker Kennan Gilchrist.


A simple snack / side or a separate dish with juicy sweet cherry tomatoes that burst on the tongue, sprinkle with fragrant hot juice and delight the taste buds. A quick hot dish for tomato lovers and those who do not like to mess around in the kitchen for a long time.
Prepare the products. Wash and dry tomatoes and herbs. Bread, if necessary, pre-dry in the oven.
Chop the garlic and herbs. * I use parsley, green onions, cilantro, lemon Basil and/or mint are also suitable.
Cherry tomatoes chop in several places with a toothpick, so that the marinade is better absorbed, and marinate in a mixture of soy sauce, vinegar, crushed garlic and herbs with the addition of freshly ground black pepper. The longer tomatoes are marinated-the better.
Dried bread to turn into a crumb with a blender or rolling pin/grater.
Mix the breadcrumbs, chopped herbs and garlic, season with olive oil, salt and black pepper to taste, mix well to all the crumbs soaked in oil. * Perhaps, someone wants add to this a mixture grated Parmesan - your right. But I do not recommend using Parmesan in dishes with soy sauce.
Marinated tomatoes put in a heat-resistant form, put on top of the breading mixture and send in the oven, heated to 180C, for 5-10 minutes or until Browning. * The remaining tomato marinade can be used as a salad dressing or marinate meat/fish in it.
Ready tomatoes get out of the oven and give them a couple of minutes to cool, otherwise you can burn them with hot juice. When serving, decorate with greens.


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Planetella cornifex är en tvåvingeart som först beskrevs av Jean-Jacques Kieffer 1898.  Planetella cornifex ingår i släktet Planetella och familjen gallmyggor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Gallmyggor
cornifex

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


In addition to our evening entertainment, we also offer additional afternoon options to create the perfect atmosphere for your guests between the ceremony and the evening reception.
As well as our 2 hours live performance, you will also get a free disco included for before, between and after our live sets. We'll keep the party going until 12.30am as standard.
Grab a framed first dance! Get a free £30 Voucher for FirstDancePrints.co.uk when you book with us.
We boast a repertoire that is unrivalled by most bands in the industry. Frequently updated, music from all ages, there is literally something for everyone!
PA, Lighting, Performers, Travel, Disco & more… Everything is inclusive within the price quoted with no hidden costs!
Weddings can be stressful, that's why we've completely optimised our booking and customer service process to ensure the whole process is smooth and zero hassle!
You don't have to pay all at once! We offer monthly, 4-stage and 50/50 payment options to help you spread the cost of your wedding.
We've got you covered. If one or more of us are ill, we have a huge network of high quality musicians we can call upon to ensure you don't go without amazing live music!
Book direct with us and avoid paying any expensive and unnecessary agency fees! All of our prices are all inclusive.


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U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. National Historic Landmark
U.S. National Monument
NYC Landmark
2012; the building on the right was part of the property in 1969
Lua error in Module:Location_map at line 502: Unable to find the specified location map definition. Neither "Module:Location map/data/Lower Manhattan" nor "Template:Location map Lower Manhattan" exists.
Manhattan, New York City
40°44′01.67″N 74°00′07.56″W / 40.7337972°N 74.0021000°W / 40.7337972; -74.0021000Coordinates: 40°44′01.67″N 74°00′07.56″W / 40.7337972°N 74.0021000°W / 40.7337972; -74.0021000
NRHP reference #
Significant dates
Added to NRHP
Designated NHL
Designated NMON
June 24, 2016 (2016-06-24)
Designated NYCL
June 23, 2015[1]
The Stonewall Inn (or just Stonewall) is a gay/lesbian tavern and recreational bar in New York City. It was also the site of the 1969 Stonewall riots. The original inn closed in 1969. In 1990, a bar named "Stonewall" opened in the western half of the original location.[3]
In June 2015, the Stonewall received an official landmark status from New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission for its role as the catalyst of the LGBT movement.[4] It is the first landmark in New York City that has been recognized due to its status in LGBT history.[5]
↑ Brazee, Christopher D. et al. (June 23, 2015) Stonewall Inn Designation Report New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission
↑ National Historic Landmarks Program (2008). "Stonewall". National Park Service. Retrieved 2008-12-30.
↑ "Stonewall Inn". The National Park Service. Retrieved Jan 5, 2016.
↑ "The Stonewall Inn Designation" (PDF). NYCLPC. Retrieved Jan 5, 2016.
↑ "NYC Grants Landmark Status to Movement Building". NorthJersey.com. Retrieved Jan 5, 2016.
This short article can be made longer. You can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
Retrieved from "https://simple.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stonewall_Inn&oldid=6204268"
Buildings and structures in Manhattan
LGBT in the United States
This page was last changed on 26 July 2018, at 04:32.


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Annual Awesome Auction Ends @ 8pm Pacific 12/16
Click here to return to the main auction listing page.
Four (4) Tickets to the Walt Disney Family Museum, Presidio, San Francisco
Ended at: 45 days 20 hours 7 minutes 18 seconds ago
This auction has been sold to Deidra Crow at $85.00 USD.
Total bids placed
From Mickey Mouse to Snow White, from Mary Poppins to Disneyland, Walt Disney's artistry and imagination helped define 20th-century America. The Walt Disney Family Museum brings his legacy to life and invites viewers to find their own creative inspiration in his story.
The museum illuminates Walt's fascinating life: his tremendous successes as well as his disappointments, and his unyielding optimism as he worked tirelessly to advance the art of animation. Walt was a risk-taker who influenced popular culture through pioneering animated and live-action films, television programs, theme parks, and other new technologies. His story is told through innovative, interactive galleries. Visitors get to know Walt through early drawings and animation, movies, music, and listening stations featuring his own voice, among others. A 13-foot model of Disneyland as Walt originally envisioned it is a perennial favorite with museumgoers.
Located in a historic brick building on the main post of San Francisco's Presidio, the 40,000-square-foot museum melds history with state-of-the-art technology, including more than 200 video screens sprinkled throughout our galleries. Visitors can also enjoy our Museum Store, earning Center, and Fantasia-themed theater, which shows Disney classics six days a week.
Fair Market Value: $100. There is no expiration date for this certificate. Open 10am to 5:30pm, Thursday through Sunday Closed January 1, Thanksgiving Day, and December 25
Must redeem CERTIFICATE in person at the Museum Ticket Desk.
Valid for general admission; subject to special exhibition surcharge.
All four tickets must be used in one visit; each ticket is valid for either adult, senior, student or child admission. Children 5 and under are free with adult admission.
Not redeemable for cash; no refunds for unused tickets.
Cannot be combined with other offers.
Cannot be applied towards a membership.
Not valid for surcharged events or programs; not valid in Museum Store.
Parking not included. Other restrictions may apply.
Deidra Crow
Anne Christiansen
Christina Dikas