text:
import { createStore, combineReducers, applyMiddleware } from 'redux';

let reducer = combineReducers({
    spaker: (state = {}, action) => {
        console.log('speaker was called with state', state, 'and action', action);
        switch (action.type) {
            case 'SAY':
                return {
                    ...state,
                    message: action.message
                };
            default:
                return state;
        }
    }
});

let store0 = createStore(reducer);
let sayActionCreator = (message) => {
    return {
        type: 'SAY',
        message
    }
};

/*
 *console.log('\n', 'Running our normal action creator', '\n');
 *console.log(new Date());
 *store0.dispatch(sayActionCreator('Hi'));
 *
 *console.log(new Date());
 *console.log('store 0 state after action SAY:', store0.getState());
 */

let asyncSayActionCreator = (message) => {
    return (dispatch) => {
        setTimeout(() => {
            dispatch({
                type: 'SAY',
                message
            });
        }, 2000);
    }
}

/*
 *console.log('\n', 'Running our async action creator', '\n');
 *console.log(new Date());
 *asyncSayActionCreator('Hello')(store0.dispatch);
 *
 *console.log(new Date());
 *console.log('store 0 state after action SAY:', store0.getState());
 */

let thunkMiddleware = ({ dispatch, getState }) => {
    return (next) => {
        return (action) => {
            return typeof action === 'function' ?
                    action(dispatch, getState) :
                    next(action)
        }
    }
}

let logMiddleware = ({ dispatch, getState }) => {
    return (next) => {
        return (action) => {
            console.log('logMiddleware action recerived: ', action);
            next(action);
        }
    }
}

const finalCreateStore = applyMiddleware(thunkMiddleware, logMiddleware)(createStore);

const store1 = finalCreateStore(reducer);
console.log('\n', 'Running our normal action creator', '\n');
console.log(new Date());
store1.dispatch(asyncSayActionCreator('Hi'));

console.log(new Date());
console.log('store 0 state after action SAY:', store0.getState());

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
467 је била проста година.

Догађаји
 Википедија:Непознат датум — у Западном римском царству на власт ступа Антемије

Дани сећања

460-е

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Inspired by a vision given to Dr. Kennedy, each of these linens have been prayed over by the Church and anointed with olive oil from Israel. Many have given testimony to the healing power of God through the transference of the healing anointing.
This blanket is such a blessing. I bought one when going through a health crisis and it brought so much comfort. It is on my bed every night. My children tried to take mine and I said no way I will get one for you. They each have one on their bed and we all can feel the annointing and appreciate the prayers and scripture associated with this blanket. My mom bought two and my good friend bought three. Everyone feels incredibly blessed by this. Extremely high quality, warm and cuddly too:-) Thank you Whole Life and Sandra Kennedy for this gift.


text:
Coming Soon To A Cable Box Near You...
By Tori Preston | TV | December 26, 2018 |
Most times my eyes gloss right over the random ads that infest my Twitter feed. But here's a free tip for marketers everywhere: Drop Steve Buscemi in there and call him God, and I will Google the sh*t out of your product.
OK, so it's not really a product — it's a trailer for a new limited series on TBS called Miracle Workers, created by Simon Rich (Man Seeking Woman). Based on Rich's novel "What In God's Name," the series takes place in a satirical Heaven-as-a-corporation, where low-level angel grunts like Daniel Radcliffe, Geraldine Viswanathan, and Karan Soni do all the business of answering prayers while God (again, STEVE BUSCEMI) is busy thinking about his next project: a… restaurant? And apparently he's so wrapped up in it that he decides to blow up Earth. So, you know, a light-hearted comedy about scrapping your biggest mistakes and just moving forward. Who can't relate to THAT?
Based on the trailer, the series looks like The Good Place by way of The Office (lookin' at you, Angela Kinsey), but perhaps even more promising is the New York Times review of the original novel, which compared the work to Douglas Adams' "The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy." And it isn't like TBS doesn't have a track record of taking some big swings with their original programming — a fact I always seem to forget when I look at their schedule on any given day…
But all those syndication classics helped fund shows like Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, Search Party, People of Earth, The Last O.G., The Detour, Angie Tribeca, and Conan — and now they're paying to make Steve Buscemi play God. So thanks for that, 5-hour blocks of Friends!
Miracle Workers premieres February 12th at 10:30pm EST.
Header Image Source: TBS
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
J. Longstreet
Confederate (CSA)
James Longstreet
"Old Pete"
Home State: South Carolina
Education: US Military Academy, West Point, NY, Class of 1842
Command Billet: Army Wing (Corps) Commander
Unit: Longstreet's Command
see his Battle Report
Before Sharpsburg
He graduated from the USMA in 1842, and served on Indian campaigns and in the Mexican War. He resigned his US commission in June 1861, and was appointed Brigadier General, CSA. He was at First Manassas, and in October 1861 was promoted to MGen. He commanded his division at Williamsburg, Seven Pines, the Seven Days, and at Second Manassas.
On the Campaign
Commanded Longstreet's Command (Corps). For further details you might also like to see Longstreet's Official Report about the campaign.
The rest of the War
In October 1862 he was appointed Lieutenant General in command of the First (I) Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia (ANV), and led it at Fredericksburg, on the Suffolk campaign, Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Knoxville, and the Wilderness (where he was wounded). After his recovery he was in the defense of Richmond and at Appomattox.
He was variously a "cotton broker and insurance agent, Surveyor of Customs for the Port of New Orleans, President of the New Orleans and Great Northern Railroad, Adjutant General of the Louisiana State Militia, U. S. Marshall for the state of Georgia, Postmaster of Gainesville, GA (where he owned and operated the Piedmont Hotel)", and Minister to Turkey. Finally, "he was U. S. Commissioner of Railroads, the post he held when he died." He once declined an offer to be a lottery supervisor. (from S. Rosenvold)
Thanks to Susan Rosenvold of the Longstreet Society for straightening us out on the details of his post-War life. The Society's site is a very fine place to learn considerably more about the General.
More on the Web
Another fine site dedicated to 'everything Longstreet' is the Longstreet Chronicles by Brian Hampton. For two other detailed biographies see also the Longstreet Biography at Shotgun's Civil War page.
1/8/1821; Edgefield District, SC
1/2/1904 Gainsville, GA; burial in Gainsville, GA


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Teaching others how to manage their health is not always easy, but teaching youth about disease management can be especially tricky without the proper communication techniques. How do you simplify complex medical information in a way that can be easily retained by children and teenagers? As an asthma health educator at Respiratory Health Association, I serve students by teaching them about asthma; specifically, how it affects their bodies, and how to prevent asthma flare-ups. It is important to be clear and creative in my communication when presenting material on asthma management to students, which requires more practice of the material. If I am able to effectively communicate with students, then this allows them to gain the knowledge on asthma and successfully manage their own health.
In order to be prepared to communicate effectively with students, RHA's asthma health educators participate in extensive training sessions to develop clear and creative talking points to use while presenting to the students or community members who don't have detailed knowledge about asthma. At first, it was difficult for me to understand why it was necessary to train for such a long period of time. However, after further reflection it was clear that it was necessary to practice these skills to better inform the children, teenagers, and school administrators who might not feel equipped to deal with chronic health issues, such as asthma. After my first presentation, I was grateful for the time spent correcting mistakes and practicing new ways to effectively the material. The information seamlessly moved from my mouth as I observed the expressions of understanding across my audience's faces.
Similarly, it was rewarding to see the same reaction when I spoke to local students a few weeks later about how smoke and cigarettes can affect their asthma. During training, we discussed what we believed were the most important topics to address during this section of the program, such as the tobacco industry and marketing tactics that aim to increase smoking amongst teens. Then, during our conversation, my students and I were able to have an engaging discussion about these issues. They had many great follow-up questions about smoking and its effects on asthma and their overall health. If I did not use relatable language and examples that encouraged them to participate in the discussion and voice their opinions, my students might not have learned the necessary information to help them make informed decisions about smoking.
Serving as an asthma health educator has taught me to be mindful of the language I use when communicating with my students about their health. I look forward to reaching more students to help them successfully fight their asthma and encourage them to advocate for their own health. As a future physician, these experiences from my year of service will be invaluable as I continually hone my communication skills to better serve my patients.


Spending my birthday wine touring in Florence was amazing. Beautiful vineyards, worlds best GELATOS, amazing views, spectacular wines was definitely worth a lifetime.
Grey and white combination is one of my favorite color combination! This was one of my looks from our Paris trip this summer.