text:
Q: Android ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run() "source not found" I built a sample app which gets input from user and save in a text file "sample" in  assets folder of my app.
Here is my MainActivity.java,
 package com.example.sampledatabaseapp;

 import java.io.File;
 import java.io.FileNotFoundException;
 import java.io.FileOutputStream;
 import java.io.IOException;
 import java.io.InputStream;
 import java.io.OutputStreamWriter;
 import android.os.Bundle;
 import android.app.Activity;
 import android.content.Context;
 import android.content.res.AssetManager;
 import android.text.Editable;
 import android.view.Menu;
 import android.view.View;
 import android.widget.Button;
 import android.widget.EditText;
 import android.widget.Toast;

  public class MainActivity extends Activity {

protected static final android.content.Context Context = null;
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

    Button btn=(Button)findViewById(R.id.button1);
    btn.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {

        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {

            EditText txtname=(EditText)findViewById(R.id.editText1);
            String name=txtname.getText().toString();

             AssetManager am=Context.getAssets();
            try {

                InputStream is=am.open("sample");
                OutputStreamWriter out=new OutputStreamWriter(openFileOutput("sample",MODE_APPEND));
                out.write(name);

                out.close();
                Toast.makeText(Context,"Text Saved !",Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();

            } catch (IOException e) {

                e.printStackTrace();
                Toast.makeText(Context,"Sorry Text could't be added",Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
            }

        }
    });
}

@Override
public boolean onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu menu) {
    // Inflate the menu; this adds items to the action bar if it is present.
    getMenuInflater().inflate(R.menu.activity_main, menu);
    return true;
}

 }

my activity_main.xml,
<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
tools:context=".MainActivity" >

<EditText
    android:id="@+id/editText1"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
    android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
    android:layout_marginTop="46dp"
    android:ems="10"
    android:hint="@string/Enter_Name">

    <requestFocus />
</EditText>

<Button
    android:id="@+id/button1"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_alignLeft="@+id/editText1"
    android:layout_alignRight="@+id/editText1"
    android:layout_below="@+id/editText1"
    android:layout_marginTop="82dp"
    android:text="@string/Save" />

</RelativeLayout>

I started to debug line by line and when the debugger debugs the line " AssetManager am=Context.getAssets();" in my MainActivity.java file, it shows that "source not found for ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run()." I downloaded the source code and attached.
But still, I dont know where I went wrong.
   Here is my stack trace,
  12-27 13:32:16.467: D/InputEventConsistencyVerifier(1803): KeyEvent: ACTION_UP but key was not down.
  12-27 13:32:16.467: D/InputEventConsistencyVerifier(1803):   in  android.widget.Button{40d02568 VFED..C. .F....I. 135,168-345,216 #7f070001 app:id/button1}
  12-27 13:32:16.467: D/InputEventConsistencyVerifier(1803):   0: sent at  5236119000000, KeyEvent { action=ACTION_UP, keyCode=KEYCODE_TAB, scanCode=15, metaState=0, flags=0x8, repeatCount=0, eventTime=5236119, downTime=5235983, deviceId=0, source=0x101 }

  12-27 13:32:16.908: W/Trace(1803): Unexpected value from nativeGetEnabledTags: 0
  12-27 13:32:16.938: W/Trace(1803): Unexpected value from nativeGetEnabledTags: 0
  12-27 13:32:16.969: W/Trace(1803): Unexpected value from nativeGetEnabledTags: 0
  12-27 13:32:16.969: W/Trace(1803): Unexpected value from nativeGetEnabledTags: 0
  12-27 13:32:17.008: W/Trace(1803): Unexpected value from nativeGetEnabledTags: 0
  12-27 13:32:17.038: W/Trace(1803): Unexpected value from nativeGetEnabledTags: 0
  12-27 13:32:17.118: W/Trace(1803): Unexpected value from nativeGetEnabledTags: 0
  12-27 13:32:17.148: W/Trace(1803): Unexpected value from nativeGetEnabledTags: 0

I dont know if I am using the correct approach for writing text to text file in android. If it is wrong Please suggest.
please any one help!!
Thanks.

A: MODE_APPEND is of course to append data to a existing file.
If you would like to create new one, you should use MODE_PRIVATE
OutputStreamWriter out=new OutputStreamWriter(openFileOutput("sample",MODE_PRIVATE));

And when you read the file,
        try {
            FileInputStream fileInputStream;
            fileInputStream = openFileInput("sample");
            byte[] readBytes = new byte[fileInputStream.available()];
            fileInputStream.read(readBytes);
            String readString = new String(readBytes);
            Log.v("readString", readString);
            fileInputStream.close();
        } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
        } catch (IOException e) {
        }

OK, How about deleting this line?
AssetManager am=Context.getAssets();

You don't have to use AssetManager.
And then you use write this.
try {
            FileOutputStream fileOutputStream = openFileOutput("myfile.txt", MODE_PRIVATE);
            String writeString = "test";
            fileOutputStream.write(writeString.getBytes());
        } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
        } catch (IOException e) {
        }


Chicago-based ad agency holding company True North Communications Inc. announced that CEO Bruce Mason, 59, will retire in March -- but no successor has been named.
Analysts were surprised that the company announced the news without naming a replacement. But Mr. Mason, whose nine-year tenure as head of the company was often tumultuous, said the decision was announced last week to end any speculation that he would stay after his contract expires at the end of February.
True North hired executive recruiter Heidrick & Struggles late last year to conduct a search for a successor.
"The combination is a very smooth deal in an accounting sense, maybe too smooth." -- Banking analyst Stephen Skiba, on the pending merger of Avondale Financial Corp. and Coal City Corp.
McDONALD'S CORP. After a 10-month search, the Oak Brook-based fast-food chain tapped Larry Zwain, 46, to lead its U.S. marketing and advertising operations, including an estimated $600-million annual media budget. Mr. Zwain -- whose previous experience includes top positions at Boston Chicken Inc. of Golden, Colo., and Purchase, N.Y.-based PepsiCo Restaurants International -- was named senior vice-president, replacing Brad Ball, who left the company last March. Meanwhile, the company said McDonald's Co. (Japan) Ltd., its Japanese franchisee, will launch an initial public offering in 2002. Separately, McDonald's plans to expand its Venezuelan network 22% to 79 restaurants this year, Economia Hoy reported.
G. D. SEARLE & CO. The Skokie-based pharmaceutical company's parent, St. Louis-based Monsanto Co., discontinued Searle's development of two clot-preventing drugs in advanced testing after studies of the drugs, xemilofiban and orbofiban, showed they didn't significantly reduce death and heart attacks.
SARA LEE CORP. Trying to reassure consumers that it is dedicated to safety after tainted meat products were blamed for several deaths, the Chicago-based company bought full-page ads in almost 60 daily newspapers around the country to remind readers about its meat recall. Meanwhile, the death toll related to the listeriosis outbreak climbed to 14.
POTHOLES. The snow from this month's blizzard began to melt last week, revealing an enormous pothole problem, especially on area expressways like the Dan Ryan. While the Illinois Department of Transportation tried a variety of techniques to patch asphalt damaged by the combination of freezing temperatures, heavy traffic, salt and plowing, Gov. George Ryan ordered an official probe of the pavement work and the contractors who did the original paving.
EQUITY OFFICE PROPERTIES TRUST. The Internal Revenue Service made a ruling that will allow the Chicago-based real estate investment trust to sell such items as telecommunications services to its tenants and count the revenue as rent. Equity Office also announced plans to buy City Center Bellevue, an office building in Washington state, for $115.9 million.
VIACOM INC. The New York-based media company closed its flagship Viacom Entertainment Store at 600 N. Michigan Ave. (Crain's, March 9) and said it will close Nickelodeon stores in Schaumburg and Skokie.
DEALS. Skokie-based Bell & Howell Co. acquired Alison Associates Ltd., a U.K.-based database provider that specializes in supplying the automotive industry. . . . Chicago-based railcar leasing specialist GATX Corp. and Lockheed Martin Corp. of Maryland formed a joint venture called Paxis, a Florida-based package shipping and sorting company. . . . Chicago-based salt and chemicals manufacturer Morton International Inc. and McHenry-based Chroma Corp. agreed on Chroma's acquisition of Injecta Color, Morton's liquid colorants division. . . . Northbrook-based fertilizer and chemicals producer IMC Global Inc. agreed to sell its IMC Agribusiness retail and wholesale distribution unit to Royster-Clark of Tarboro, N.C., in a deal valued at approximately $300 million. . . . Motorola Inc. of Schaumburg will sell its Taiwan semiconductor plant to Advanced Semiconductor Engineering Inc. in Taipei, the Economic Daily News reported, citing unnamed sources.
AMERITECH CORP. Regional Bells, including Texas-based SBC Communications Inc., which is acquiring the Chicago-based phone company, failed to win Supreme Court review of a law that denies them immediate access to the $70-billion U.S. long-distance market. Meanwhile, the Citizens Utility Board and 13 other consumer groups asked federal regulators to block the proposed SBC-Ameritech merger.
PEOPLE. Bruce Newman, 62, said he will retire next January as executive director of the Chicago Community Trust. . . . True North Communications Inc.'s Foote Cone & Belding unit named Steve Humphrey, 56, chairman and CEO of Foote Cone & Belding Direct Worldwide, its direct-marketing division in New York. . . . The Chicago Tribune chose staff writers Ellen Warren and Teresa Wiltz to take over its Inc. column when Judy Hevrdejs and Mike Conklin step down Feb. 8 (Crain's, Dec. 21). . . . Gary Barnett resigned as coach of Northwestern University's football team to take over the team at the University of Colorado. He was replaced by Randy Walker, head coach at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. . . . Former Amtrak official Raymond Corcoran, 48, was charged with taking $400,000 in kickbacks for approving more than $2.5 million in work contracts for the renovation of Chicago's Union Station from 1991 to 1995, the Associated Press reported. . . . Gov. George Ryan reinstated the Commission on the Status of Women in Illinois, naming Judy Gold, a partner in Chicago law firm Altheimer & Gray, to head the panel. . . . Des Plaines-based CoVest Bancshares Inc. named James Roberts as president and CEO. Mr. Roberts most recently was president and CEO of Perpetual Midwest Financial Inc. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . . . In the wake of Michael Jordan's retirement, The Chicago Bulls traded forward Scottie Pippen to the Houston Rockets, center Luc Longley to the Phoenix Suns and guard Steve Kerr to the San Antonio Spurs.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. The Chicago exchange's new chairman, David Brennan, said he opposes the terms of a proposed alliance with Eurex, a European derivatives exchange, that were negotiated by his predecessor, Patrick Arbor, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing a letter Mr. Brennan sent to CBT members. On Friday, the Chicago Tribune reported that Mr. Brennan had flown to Germany for a meeting with Eurex leaders.
BANK ONE CORP. The Chicago-based bank fired 10 of its foreign-exchange staffers in London, according to Peter Mesrobian, the bank's global head of foreign exchange (Crain's, Jan. 18).
O'HARE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee Chairman John McCain presented a bill to re-authorize the Federal Aviation Administration to add new takeoff and landing slots at the Chicago airport. Legislation for the additional slots was proposed last year but failed to pass in the House.
NEW SPEEDWAY. The Joliet Zoning Board approved plans of Motorsports Alliance, a joint venture of Indianapolis-based Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corp. and International Speedway Corp. of Florida, to build a $100-million motor speedway on 930 acres next to the Route 66 Raceway (Crain's, Dec. 14).
SMURFIT-STONE CONTAINER CORP. The Chicago-based company agreed to sell part of its 25% stake in newsprint maker Abitibi-Consolidated Inc. for $10.25 a share, or about $80 million, to reduce debt. The shares are being sold to an unidentified institutional investor. Separately, the company agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit involving its Cladwood wood siding, which plaintiffs claimed was defective. Smurfit-Stone agreed to pay $20 million, without admitting or denying liability.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. The Hoffman Estates-based retailer said fourth-quarter income rose 12% to $572 million after the company reduced the cash it sets aside for uncollected credit card accounts, more than offsetting lower-than-expected apparel sales. Sears said it cut its loan-loss provision 61% to $245 million because delinquencies had leveled off.
ETC. The University of Chicago Graduate School of Business said it will establish a permanent campus in Singapore for an Asian international executive MBA program. . . . Chicago-based Marks Bros. Jewelers Inc. changed its name to Whitehall Jewellers Inc. . . . Former shareholders of Deerfield-based BT Office Products International Inc. agreed to settle their lawsuits against Amsterdam-based Buhrmann NV after Buhrmann raised its buyout offer $32.5 million to $137.5 million. . . . Hundreds of unionized off-camera workers returned to work at ABC network affiliate WLS-TV/Channel 7 after being locked out because of a one-day strike last November.


text:
Hero Nithiin and Shalini Engagement Photos
December 28, 2021 July 1, 2020 by TeluguAce Staff
"Aaaand ENGAGED!!" announced hero Nithiin through his official Twitter account. Also, he shared photographs of the engagement ceremony with his longtime girlfriend Shalini. The couple got engaged to each other today at Hero Nithiin's residence in Hyderabad. While Nithiin and Shalini's wedding will take place on July 26th at 8:30 PM at Falaknumka Palace in Hyderabad. Only fewer close people will be attending the wedding ceremony.
Shivan Telugu Full Movie HD is now Streaming on Shreyas ET
Radhe Shyam Movie Cast & Crew

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Traverse an object's properties with dynamic names I am trying to get the current trends from the twitter api (but that's sorta irrelevant).
I receive the information as an object. In this situation some of the properties that I need to access, are dates from when the trends were last updated, therefore I can't hard code the property names.
Here's an example incase I didn't explain myself well, which I fear I didn't :(
stdClass Object
(
[2011-03-09 02:45] => Array
    (
        [0] => stdClass Object
            (
                [promoted_content] =>
                [events] =>
                [query] => RIP Mike Starr
                [name] => RIP Mike Starr
            )

        [1] => stdClass Object
            (
                [promoted_content] =>
                [events] =>
                [query] => Mac & Cheese
                [name] => Mac & Cheese
            )

Note: This is not the full object

A: Are you getting this data as JSON?  If so, check out the second argument to json_decode, which lets you get the results back as an associative array instead of as an object.  This will let you use the normal loop constructs, like foreach and obtain keys using array_keys.
If you aren't getting this data via JSON, you can consider using Reflection to grab the properties of an object.  (edit #2: I'm not sure if this will work on stdClass or not, actually...)

A: You can traverse an object's properties using get_object_vars()
$fooBar = new stdClass();
$fooBar->apple = 'red';
$fooBar->pear  = 'green';

foreach(get_object_vars($fooBar) as $property => $value) {
  echo $property . " = " . $value . "\n";
}

// Output
// apple = red
// pear = green

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


(1) It does not follow that we must give our wicked nature free rein, or sin much more freely, because our sins are cleansed by the blood of Christ, but we must rather much more diligently resist sin, and yet we must not despair because of our weakness, for we have an advocate and a purger, Christ Jesus the Just, and therefore acceptable to his Father.
(a) In that be names Christ, he eliminates all others.
2:2 And he is the b propitiation for our sins: and not for ours only, but also for [the sins of] the c whole world.
(b) Reconciliation and intercession go together, to give us to understand that he is both advocate and high priest.
(c) For men of all sorts, of all ages, and all places, so that this benefit being not to the Jews only, of whom he speaks as appears in (1Jo 2:7) but also to other nations.
2:3 2 And hereby we do know that we e know him, e if we keep his commandments.
(2) He returns to the testimony of our union with God, that is, to sanctification, declaring what it is to walk in the light, that is, to keep God's commandments. By this it follows that holiness does not consist in those things which men have devised, neither in a vain profession of the gospel.
(d) This must be understood of such a knowledge as has faith with it, and not of a common knowledge.
(e) For the tree is known by the fruit.
2:4 3 He that saith, I know him, and keepeth not his commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him.
(3) Holiness, that is, a life ordered according to the prescript of God's commandments, however weak we are, is of necessity joined with faith, that is, with the true knowledge of the Father in the Son.
2:5 4 But whoso keepeth his word, in him verily is the f love of God perfected: hereby know we that we are in g him.
(4) He that keeps God's commandments loves God indeed: He that loves God, is in God, or is joined together with God. Therefore he that keeps his commandments is in him.
(f) Wherewith we love God.
(g) He means our union with Christ.
2:6 5 He that saith he abideth in him ought himself also so to walk, even as he walked.
(5) He that is one with Christ, must live his life, that is, must walk in his steps.
2:7 6 Brethren, I write no new commandment unto you, but an old commandment which ye had from the beginning. The old commandment is the word which ye have heard from the beginning.
(6) The apostle expounding the commandment of charity towards one another, tells first that when he urges holiness, he brings no new idea of life (as they use to do who devise traditions one after another) but reminds them of that same law which God gave in the beginning, that is, by Moses, at the time that God began to make laws for his people.
2:8 7 Again, a new commandment I write unto you, h which thing is true in him and in you: because the darkness is past, and the true light now shineth.
(7) He adds that the doctrine indeed is old, but it is in a way new, both in respect to Christ, and also to us: in whom he through the gospel, engraves his law effectually, not in tables of stone, but in our minds. h Which thing (that is, that the doctrine is new which I write to you) is true in him, and in you.
2:9 8 He that saith he is in the light, and hateth his brother, is in darkness even until now.
(8) Now he comes to the second table, that is, to charity towards one another, and denies that a man has true light in him, or is indeed regenerate and the son of God, who hates his brother: and such a one wanders miserably in darkness, may he never brag of great knowledge of God for he knowingly and willingly casts himself headlong into hell.
2:12 i I write unto you, 9 little children, because your sins are forgiven you for his k name's sake.
(i) Therefore I write to you, because you are of their number whom God has reconciled to himself.
(9) He returns again from the sanctification to remission of sins, because that free reconciliation in Christ is the ground of our salvation upon which afterwards sanctification must be built as upon a foundation.
(k) For his own sake: in that he names Christ he eliminates all others, whether they are in heaven or on earth.
2:13 10 I write unto you, fathers, because ye have known him [that is] from the beginning. 11 I write unto you, young men, because ye have overcome the wicked one. 12 I write unto you, little children, because ye have known the Father.
(10) He shows that this doctrine agrees to all ages, and first of all speaking to old men, he shows that Christ and his doctrine are ancient, and therefore if they enjoy with old things, nothing ought to be more acceptable to them.
(11) He advertises to young men, if they desire to show their strength, that they have a most glorious combat set here before them, that is, Satan the worst enemy, who must be overcome: willing them to be as sure of the victory, as if they had already gotten it.
(12) Finally, he shows to children, that the true Father from whom they have to look for all good things, is set before them in the gospel.
2:14 13 I have written unto you, fathers, because ye have known him [that is] from the beginning. I have written unto you, young men, because ye are strong, and the word of God abideth in you, and ye have overcome the wicked one.
(13) He adds afterward in like order, as many exhortations: as if he should say, Remember, you Fathers, as I wrote even now, that the everlasting Son of God is revealed to us. Remember you young men, that that strength by which I said that you put Satan to flight, is given to you by the word of God which dwells in you.
2:15 14 Love not the l world, neither the things [that are] in the world. If any man love the world, the m love of the Father is not in him.
(14) The world which is full of wicked desires, lusts or pleasures, and pride, is utterly hated by our heavenly Father. Therefore the Father and the world cannot be loved together: and this admonition is very necessary for young and growing youth.
(l) He speaks of the world, as it agrees not with the will of God, for otherwise God is said to love the world with an infinite love, (Joh 3:16) that is to say, those whom he chose out of the world.
(m) Wherewith the Father is loved.
2:17 15 And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever.
(15) He shows how much better it is to obey the Father's will, than the lusts of the world, by both their natures and unlike event.
2:18 16 n Little children, 17 it is the last time: 18 and as ye have heard that antichrist shall come, even now are there many antichrists; whereby we know that it is the last time.
(16) Now, he turns himself to little children, which nonetheless are well instructed in the sum of religion, and wills them by various reasons to shake off laziness, which is too familiar with that age.
(n) He uses this word "Little" not because he speaks to children, but to allure them the more by using such sweet words.
(17) First, because the last time is at hand, so that the matter suffers no delay.
(18) Secondly, because antichrists, that is, such as fall from God, are already come, even as they heard that they would come. And it was necessary to warn that careless and fearless age of the danger.
2:19 19 They went out from us, but they were not of us; for if they had been of us, o they would [no doubt] have continued with us: 20 but [they went out], that they might be made manifest that they were not all of us.
(19) A digression against certain offences and stumbling blocks at which that young age especially might stumble and be shaken, Therefore that they should not be terrified with the falling back of certain, first he makes plain to men that although those who fall from God and his religion had a place in the Church, yet they were never of the Church: because the Church is the company of the elect, who cannot perish, and therefore cannot fall from Christ.
(o) So then the elect can never fall from grace.
(20) Secondly, he shows that these things happen to the benefit of the Church, that hypocrites may be plainly known.
2:20 21 But ye have an p unction from the q Holy One, and ye know all things.
(21) Thirdly, he comforts them, to make them stand fast, as they are anointed by the Holy Spirit with the true knowledge of salvation.
(p) The grace of the Holy Spirit, and this is a borrowed type of speech taken from the anointings used in the law.
(q) From Christ who is peculiarly called Holy.
2:21 22 I have not written unto you because ye know not the truth, but because ye know it, and that no lie is of the truth.
(22) The taking away of an objection, He did not write these things to men who are ignorant of religion, but rather to those who know the truth well, yes so far that they are able to discern truth from falsehood.
2:22 23 Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the r Christ? He is antichrist, that denieth the Father and the Son.
(23) He shows now plainly the false doctrine of the antichrist's, that is, that either they fight against the person of Christ, or his office, or both together and at once. They who do so, boast and brag of God in vain, for in denying the Son, the Father also is denied.
(r) Is the true Messiah.
2:23 s Whosoever denieth the Son, the same hath not the Father: [(but) he that acknowledgeth the Son hath the Father also].
(s) They deceive themselves, and also deceive others, who say that the Moslems and other infidels worship the same God that we do.
2:24 24 Let that therefore abide in you, which ye have heard from the beginning. If that which ye have heard from the beginning shall remain in you, ye also shall continue in the Son, and in the Father.
(24) The whole preaching of the prophets and apostles is contrary to that doctrine, therefore it is utterly to be cast away, and this wholly to be held and kept, which leads us to seek eternal life in the free promise, that is to say, in Christ alone, who is given to us by the Father.
2:26 25 These [things] have I written unto you concerning them that seduce you.
(25) The same Spirit who endues the elect with the knowledge of the truth and sanctifies them, gives them the gift of perseverance, to continue to the end.
2:27 But the t anointing which ye have received of him abideth in you, and ye u need not that any man teach you: but as the same x anointing teacheth you of all things, and is truth, and is no lie, and even as it hath taught you, ye shall abide in him.
(t) The Spirit who you have received from Christ, and who has led you into all truth.
(u) You are not ignorant of those things, and therefore I teach them not as things that were never heard of, but call them to your mind as things which you do know.
(x) He commends both the doctrine which they had embraced, and also highly praises their faith, and the diligence of those who taught them, yet so, that he takes nothing from the honour due to the Holy Spirit.
2:28 26 And now, little children, abide in him; that, when he shall appear, we may have confidence, and not be ashamed before him at his coming.
(26) The conclusion both of the whole exhortation, and also of the former treatise.
2:29 27 If ye know that he is righteous, ye know that every one that doeth righteousness is born of him.
(27) A passing over to the treatise following, which tends to the same purpose, but yet is more ample, and handles the same matter in another way, for before he taught us to go from the effects to the cause, and in this that follows, he goes from the causes to the effects. This is the sum of the argument, God is the fountain of all righteousness, and therefore they that give themselves to righteousness, are known to be born of him, because they resemble God the Father.


text:
BookMatters
We discuss about books in a world full of matters...
Book-Matters
World-Matters
A tug of war: Washington's war with Beijing is fueling their economies
Washington and Beijing, seem to be linked with a very strange partnership, considering what we use to call international relations. In fact, they both represent a tug of war, which means they remain in full substance, as long as they both keep pushing different sides, in this power game.
With a historical background more or less known, especially the one referring to recent years' interaction between the two countries, there have been some crucial political moments, which led to an escalation that soon reached the culminating point of nowadays...
During 2010, China was resisting US pressure to condemn the attack of North Korea to YeonPyeong island. In same line with this, China rejected all the sanctions imposed on Iran by Washington. These incidents created a tension without precedent for these huge economies, but their collaboration didn't stop because of this. The fight against terrorism, the need to control the proliferation of weapons of massive destruction, and finally the effort to handle the outburst of the economic crisis of 2008, by trying to absorb most of its detrimental global effects.
The US, is blaming China for "stealing" jobs and for creating the circumstances of what can be called unfair competition, but except for that, Washington is mostly strategically worried, that China is developing its own arsenal, thus changing the balance of power, for global supremacy in terms of supression, a role the US needs to monopolize and a role, that for the moment they are the only international player they can afford it so effectively, as China still needs time for that, but also they never craved for supremacy in that specific area...
But how reasonable can all those blamings really be? The american society witnessed the delocalisation of the manufacturing sector and the loss of jobs, due to financial liberalism and due to capitalism that demands the maximum possible production in the lowest possible cost. Beijing never "put the gun on anyone's face"...The American investors alone, grabbed the opportunity to profit from an extremely low cost manufacturing, which in return meant the Chinese created all the necessary space for developping jobs. The Americans leaved this way, their colossal companies, to pollute China.
This way, the two countries, created a really bizarre partnership, that is difficult to dissolve, without a global financial collapse...China pollutes its own environment, and this way it leaves space for Washington to develop their finacial activities. On the other hand it buys american debt through treasury bonds, and gets back the privilege of creating fortunes, in countries like Iraq or Afghanistan, where it is considered to be a big investor, interested for natural resources in those two countries.
This ambiguous partnership, becomes even more fragile, when it comes to vital issues related to territorial dominance such as Taiwan, for example.
Beijing faces Taiwan, as a remote district of mainland China. On the other hand, Taiwan, which is one of the most powerful industrial countries in the Asian continent, longs for independence...This conflict has deep roots, and stems back to the World War 2 period...Chiang Kai Shek representing the Chinese Nationalist Party, after his loss from Mao Zedong and the Communist Party, he left and moved to Taiwan. His followers and also many countries, strongly denied to accept the communist government of Beijing. This led to the "one country, two systems" era, same as Beijing tried to do with Hong Kong, but in reality, each country gave its own interpretance to this notion.
With this historical background, when the US decides to sell weapons to Taiwan, China gets pushed to make even more stronger its arsenal, and then US suspects China of having strategic visions inside the influence sphere of Washington. This tug of war, cannot continue like this for long, but it can't also completely dissolve, as it holds the two countries interrelated in a vicious circle that as a paradox, also fuels both of them and the economy. If Washington learns how to be present without involving in fundamental chinese rights, then this tug-of-war may go on for a long time, enhanced with the necessary changes that will not lead to a communication dead end.
Ofcourse the internationalisation of the RMB or (Yuan), which holds the 6th position between international currencies, according to statistics from the Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication, showing people getting payed with it, is a reason of anxiety for Washington. Also, the fact that even through buying treasury bonds, China manages to keep its export prices lower, is another reason to cause headache to the american government and its current employment status. But still, as long as the US learns how to not interfere in vital and crucial areas of the Chinese territory, this tug-of-war relation will continue to exist, based on a change, which would be that Washington, weighs the pros and cons of getting out of this...There is only one way out of this situation, and it demands a war, that China is not ready to take at the moment...
written by Themis Panagiotopoulou, PhD in Political Science


Search Engine Optimisation is a continually evolving industry, with Google and other search engines altering the playing field as soon as SEOs and marketers catch up.
Staying up to date on the latest developments is a time-consuming process, but with more and more money being ploughed into search marketing, it's also well worth doing.
By offering 'step-by-step' and 'beginners' guides to SEO, covering various topics, the Search Engine Journal is a good website for learning about SEO and how to use it effectively.
The step by step guides lend you an invisible crutch to support on whilst you grasp the basics of SEO.
Similarly, the constantly updated news feed allows for continuous learning as visitors can educate themselves on the very latest news and debate in the industry.
SEO Book is another useful website which believes people's understanding of SEO is best described as a pyramid, with only a small minority fully grasping all the features of SEO.
To counteract this, SEO Book has developed over 100 training modules in SEO for subscribers, which cover a range of topics: from link building to website credibility.
They also have a regularly updated blog filled with lots of helpful advice and news on novel SEO tools.
SEO Chat works in two ways to educate you on search engine optimisation.
The first way is through articles written by the website owner. There are hundreds of articles of various SEO subjects, helping you gain a decent understanding of how search engine optimisation works.
The other way is by posting user generated information regarding SEO on the websites forum to allow for a greater diversity in knowledge and writing style. This helps everyone find a 'teacher' who they can easily understand.
The website also features a list of definitions on the right hand side of the page, offering viewers simple explanations for various SEO related words, meaning you can always understand what you are reading.
Search Engine Land offers great advice for novice SEO users, with website sections covering the basics from 'what is SEO?' to how to create SEO content.
By labelling each article section with titles such as "SEO basics" it has never been easier to educate yourself on search engine optimisation. By clearly labelling sections you can skip through the harder divisions and come back to them at your own pace.


Why does it take a tragedy for the good stories to come out?
There were some amazing stories that came out of the aftermath of the bombing at Manchester Arena, not least of which being the heroics of Steve, the homeless guy, who subsequently was offered 6 month's accommodation by the co-owner of West Ham United Football Club.
But, why does it take a tragedy for the mainstream media and the public in general to start paying attention to our dedicated NHS workers and other public servants? And, it has to be asked, why does a homeless person have to perform heroic deeds before he is offered accommodation?
Health workers and public servants are doing great work every day of our lives, and there are homeless people on the streets of every city who have not had the opportunity to respond in the way Steve did. Are they any less deserving?
People doing good work need to tell their own stories. Because there are few occasions when the mainstream media and public pay attention to them.
We are a society that believes in sharing, in helping each other, and in being there when needed. That is our story.
As you may know I've been doing some work with Calderdale Council's Adult Social Care service to tell the story of how Social Care is being delivered in the district in very trying times.
There can be no denying that Social Care is suffering due to the twin pressures of budget tightening and increasing demand. In many areas this is resulting in collapse of services which are buckling under the pressure. And yet, wherever I go in Calderdale, people keep telling me that things are different, that difficulties are being overcome, and that good quality social care is being made to work. As far as I can tell, this is being achieved by a combination of imaginative and flexible commissioning by the Council and managers and staff of providers who are prepared to go the extra mile. And, in the main, they do this because they care. A good friend of mine, Mike Chitty, once said to me "people can't be paid to care". I think he is absolutely right, but it is also true, in some cases, at least, that caring professions attract caring people, i.e. people with heightened degrees of empathy and a mission to help their fellow humans. Could it be that there are more of these kinds of people in Calderdale than elsewhere? I suggest this is unlikely, but from my experience, they do seem to be harnessing more of such people's talents and enthusiasms in pursuit of common goals.
And I think it is vital that we tell the story of how this is all happening so others can learn from it. As I often say – if people doing good work shy away from telling their story (often shrugging and saying "I'm just doing my job"), they leave the way open for others to distort what they do (look at TV programmes like "Benefits Street", "On Benefits and Proud", etc.).
So, here is the video diary I shot after visiting Valley View Care Home in Halifax. This is where I started expounding my view that the ultimate aim of social care providers is to ensure the happiness of the people they care for, and that, thus, Social Care is the Happiness Business.
And then I met Mark Coup, Owner of Welcome Independent Living, based in Hebden Bridge, who told me some great stories about how his staff go beyond the call of duty to show they care.
At the end of a day when I had flitted around the District visiting providers and advocates in Halifax and Todmorden, I paused before getting back on the train to record this video diary in which I, a bit off the cuff, tried to sum up what I had seen and what I thought summed up a great Social Care provider. I think the basic agreements are Love, Care and Happiness.
And so, here is the video I was making, which kind of sums all this up in the words of those running great social care organisations, and some of the self-advocates who work with Lead the Way, and the Council.
If you've got a great social good story to tell, and would like me to help you tell it, please get in touch.


text:
The King James Bible – King James I
The King James Bible – King James I – 1611
I was nine, when for the first time I had read the Bible from cover to cover, but I never read it in any other way than as a piece of imaginative literature. I was under no religious pressure and still thank my god every day that he made me an atheist. If I feel like it, I read Virgil for my religious needs. Consequently, after the grand sweep of the Hebraic Bible, the New Testament struck me even as a teenager, as something of a let down and I still think it should rather be left out. So let's not waste any more time on it. For readers at a loss where to begin, I recommend as an appetizer 1 Kings 13, a gem of Kafkaesque humor:
A "prophet" receives the calling to deliver a message to his king on condition that he doesn't tarry on his way and does not take food and shelter even on his way back. But an elderly colleague cheats on the man and lures him into accepting food and shelter under the pretence of a divine vision of his own. So how is the traveller to know that God hadn't changed his mind? The two prophets sit at their meal when suddenly the spirit seizes the lying host and from his mouth issues genuine prophesy and announces to his perplexed guest that lions will eat him for his disobedience. And so it happens. The lying prophet who had caused the calamity feels remorse, searches the road for the corpse and buries him his own tomb – "Oh brother!" The whole Bible in a nutshell.
We look at a nation's intellectual heritage: the older Isaiah, a near contemporary to Homer and truly a poetic genius of the highest order; the younger Isaiah, an independent mind and worthy contemporary of Heraclitus, who dares to think the unthinkable. Jeremiah lived at Sappho's time and wrote the first autobiography in western literature (Jerem. 1:1-12; 11:18-23; 15:10-21; 17:14-18; 20:7-12, 14-18) which became a model for Augustine's "Confessions." The "Song of Solomon" was composed either in Alexandria or Antioch, roughly at the time of the pastoral poet Theocrit. Notice how the author has pillaged the entire Bible for set-phrases, allusions, and verbal references. It is ostentatious poetry, it is also a bit of a rabbinical crossword puzzle. (Logically the song itself cannot be earlier than the latest of these references.) Ecclesiastes is an early forerunner of Friedrich Nietzsche, and the monumental succession saga of kingship and betrayal and of love in every variety, outshines Herodot's "Histories." King Saul is still my hero, and no matter how expertly the post-exile author has done the whitewash – David is definitely the villain.
This book speaks to us in many voices: "a great and strong wind rent the mountains, and broke to pieces the rocks but Yahweh was not in the wind: and after the wind an earthquake; but Yahweh was not in the earthquake: And after the earthquake a fire; but Yahweh was not in the fire: and after the fire a still small voice." (1 Kings 19:11-13). Of course, mostly we look at fiction, not history. Characters and places do not match and the incidents are anachronistic projections from a later period. The impressive ruins excavated at Samaria and Dan rightfully belong to the "House of Omri," but "Chronicles" and "Succession" sagas had been written under a Davidic bias and credit Solomon, perhaps falsely, for the fortifications at Megiddo, Hazor and Gezer.
As a matter of fact the Kingdom of Israel was the real deal. The house of David found itself removed to a little backwater enclave around Jerusalem. Despite all the noises about "idolatry" and "abomination" it was the North that prospered, before it finally succumbed to Assyria's imperialism. Notice, that only after Yahweh's fundamentalists under Josiah and Hezekiah had pushed through their reforms, things began to go very wrong in Judah too and ended (at least temporarily) in complete annihilation of Hebraic statehood. No matter how you look at it: grumpy old Yahweh had betrayed his people. Which is not surprising: at times Jethro's 'spiritus familiaris' could show signs of a perfidious nastiness: see Exodus 4:24 etc. where "by the way in the inn, Yahweh met Moses, and sought to kill him." "Gods make dangerous company" says the Iliad.
And the further back we go into the past the more we lose ourselves in anachronisms. Numbers gives a real law code but assigns it to the wrong period. The narrator of Genesis 37:25 is familiar with the camel as beast of burden and the goods it is supposed to carry, but this is removed by more than a millennium from the Bronze age culture of Abraham and Joseph. So the story of Joseph has all the makings of a novel. Besides, one wonders what the Jewish Passover really celebrates. It is a chilling thought to ponder who in real life might have been this strangely selective "Angel of Death," who had murdered Egypt's first born. The fugitive terrorists around Moses might have had a lot to atone for.
For the faithful the Prophets are an endless subject of fascination. Yet from the context it is quite clear that the recipients of prophetic messages did not exactly expect a piece of fortune telling. Prophets received their commissions for casting spells – mostly nasty spells. The folk tale of Balaam's Ass (Num. 22) illustrates the method. The idea was to make things happen, not to predict them. So we see the Jewish prophet Ezekiel take a commission from the king of Babylon(!) and put a curse on Tyrus (Ezek. 26). Ezekiel performed as usual, (no other prophet could go so completely bonkers,) but the military follow up turned out to be difficult. So Ezekiel was asked for a second installment. True to form, he promised Egypt that it will be the robber's recompense for the hardship he had suffered with his first victim. (Ezek. 29.) I have no idea whether prophets got paid in advance or based on "success," but obviously only reasonably successful spells were kept on record, which makes only a fraction of the large number of actual "prophecies." Ambitious prophets better had a good portfolio, (1 Kings 22; Jerem. 28;) because with so many competitors on the case, one of them might actually get it right.
If we start reading the book from the beginning, we should know that Genesis 1 is a late post-exile concoction which replaced and re-edited the original creation myth. It can still be reconstructed from all the relevant passages (Ps. 74:120-13; Ps. 89:9-10; Isaiah 51:9-10; Job 1:6, 2:3-6, 8:9, 9:5-11, 26:5-14, 36:27-30, 37:2-13; 38:4-12, 14, 17, 22-25, 28, 30-32, 35; 41:1-10, 18-34; Nahum 1:2, 1:3-5; Habakkuk 3:3-6; 2 Kings 19:24-28 and brief references in Jeremiah) and a very different picture emerges of a god (or rather a whole tribe of gods) who had constructed their new order out of a pre-existing chaos, which was inhabited by a monster (the priestly insertion Gen. 1:2 uses the term "Tehom" for "deep" which is the Hebraic (and Canaanite) equivalent to the Babylonian "Tiamat," the dragon of the watery chaos).
So first it became necessary to defeat the monster which had sought to drown the deities' attempts before they even began. But the most warlike of the gods, Yahweh, rode against Tehom in his chariot of fire, and bombarded her with hail and with lightning, then he destroyed her vassal, Leviathan, with one great blow to the monster's skull, while he finished off Rahab by thrusting a sword into her heart. The waters fled backward, Yahweh shouted his triumph and dried up the floods. Tahom's carcass could now provide the necessary building material, to create a new world. Simply by speaking the word, the Elohim created the Sun, the Moon and the Stars. They stretched out the skies like a tent cloth to shroud the deep, and placed their secret court above the skies and the waters of high. The Moon was set to divide the seasons and the Sun to separate day and night. The morning stars sang together, and all the gods shouted for joy. Thus the work of creation was completed.
It is a familiar pattern, found in many mythologies – the Olympian gods had to defeat the giants; the Norse deities kill a giant and his wife who were the first sentient beings even before the gods. Interestingly even the late Gen. 1 preserves the plural in Elohim which is of course no accident. The Hebraic religion had originated from a polytheistic affair not unlike their Canaanite neighbors (Jer. 44:18), though certain dietary customs had set apart the Hebrews from early on. The Yahweh cult was a comparably late introduction and for the longest time it remained a minority movement confined to certain cult centers and a thinly spread elite (if you want to call them that) who held the monopoly on the written word. Only exile completely changed the picture.
In one of his few lucid moments, Northrop Frye suggested, to read the Bible not as an anthology or assemblage of random documents but as a deliberate unity, an editorial composition with point and purpose. (This applies even to the New Testament where the so called "gospels" and epistles are designed to lead to and interpret the book of "Revelation." The councils originally had hesitated to accept Cerinthus' "Revelations" in the developing canon, because Cerinthus was a Gnostic and deemed a heretic. So the way to make "Revelations" acceptable, was to falsely ascribe authorship to John the Evangelist (Eusebius "Ecclesiastic History" III. xxviii. 1-2). But this is a different story. It explains however how important "Revelations" was for the editors.) I have to admit that in Frye's reading the Biblical text acquires an additional dimension, not in religious terms, but in terms of fantasy and imagination. It becomes the novel of a different world from a parallel universe. A novel which obviously had a profound influence on the making and unmaking of Western civilization.
Bible translations have become for many nations something like the generator (if not beginning) of literacy and good use of language. This alone should assure the King James her place of honour in English literature. But even from the point of accuracy it still remains to be the outstanding achievement, despite the proliferation of "modern" translations which use to come with all sorts of bogus claims of "improvement" and downright misinformation about the King James. Fact of the matter is, that the committee of translators had been carefully chosen and those gentlemen did not just use the Latin Vulgate but all the sources available including Origin's Hexapla and the Masoretic Bible. There is an easy test. Check the modern translator's rendition of the term "love" in Paul's letters. Only the King James seems to be aware that there is a difference between agape and eros: love and charity.


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Very light cherry and strawberry aromas are followed by mild fruit flavors and a slightly gripping texture in this medium-bodied wine. It is delicate and aromatic, with very good acidity and a good alternative to a classic Pinot Noir.
From a head-trained, south-facing parcel of grenache planted in 1978, this pretty red is light and translucent, scented with strawberries and bitter chocolate. The plush middle is juicy and fresh, with a lean, bony energy that calls for smoked pork.
Opened in November of 2010, Andis Wines brings a modern and fresh approach to Amador County's winemaking region. Their focus: seeking out the best vineyards in the Sierra Foothills to craft delicious wines with balance, character, complexity and varietal correctness. Using both traditional and innovative winemaking approaches (have you tried wine aged in concrete?), Andis Wines have quickly garnered 90+ point scores in Wine Spectator and Wine Enthusiast, glowing reviews in print and online media, and placements in some of the finest restaurants in Northern California and Hawaii.
The winery building is a state-of-the-art winemaking facility built with a "green" design. The spacious tasting room offers panoramic vineyard views of surrounding Amador wine country, expansive picnic areas, a bocce ball court, daily winery tours, and wine on tap!


The VitalQIP 1200 is built on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 and is also available as a software appliance.
So, they are all using FLOSS apps and about half the departments are using GNU/Linux. Slowly but surely, the promised migration is happening. The migration project has been extended to 2013 with no additional funds required.
Lots of mobile manufacturers are finding a comfortable home with Google's (Nasdaq: GOOG) open source mobile platform, but as the world's second most prolific maker of phones, Samsung's devotion is especially noteworthy.
Based on an anonymous post on the XDA Developer Forums, the reason behind the lack of a Froyo update for Samsung Galaxy S phones in the US appears to be because Samsung is greedy.
Fotoxx is an open source and freely available photo editing tool similar to Gimp. Its extremely light weight when compared to its more famous peers. With its current version 11.02, it is packed with some pretty cool features despite its small size.
Fotoxx is pretty feature rich. It can also act as a nifty little image collection management tool. Some of its features include exploring and navigating images using Thumbnail browser, importing camera raw files, 16-bit color editing, saving images in TIFF -8/16, PNG and JPG file formats with variable compressions.
Wind and Water : Puzzle Battles is one of the most addictive puzzle games made by an independent game development company Yuan Works.
The game features an RPG style story mode with unique challenging sets of puzzles and hand drawn 2D pixel art graphics. W 'n' W has received great reviews from many websites and has been featured in lots of magazines. The game was initially developed for Korean hand-held GP2X and was later ported to Dreamcast.
Indian KDE Community is organizing its maiden conference – conf.kde.in in Bangalore on 9th, 10th and 11th March followed by a two day code sprint on 12th and 13th.
conf.kde.in will provide a platform for Qt and KDE contributors and enthusiasts to meet up, share their knowledge, contribute, learn, play, have fun and create limitless possibilities.
Here's what happens with me. I have 4 virtual desktops, as you saw above. They are named main, chatting, coding, and web. Main holds Kontact and Amarok. Chatting has Kopete, Choqok, and Konversation. Coding either has Blender, Inkscape and Dolphn or Kate and Konsole. Web holds my web browser. So when I start up my computer, I need to start all these up. I could leave them all open when I logout and let KDE save that as a session. But that means KDE is sluggish to start up as it starts up all those programs. And if all I want is to listen to some music, I have to wait an unreasonable amount of time. What activities will allow me to do is associate those programs with an activity and whenever I start up the activity, those programs will automatically load. So on a day I'm not working on INM (http://www.notmadcomic.com), I don't load the Blender activity. Same goes with coding. But when I *do* want to work on a new comic strip, I just load up the Blender activity and it will auto-load blender, Dolphin (to the right subfolder), and inkscape. When I'm done, I just close the activity.
Whether this turns out to be awesome in practice depends on how annoying it is to switch activities vs how annoying it is to switch virtual desktops. Virtual desktops work well enough for me that the benefits aren't worth it if it becomes more annoying to get to what I want to do. I can't try it just yet – as I write this (it will be published about a week later) Fedora doesn't have KDE 4.6, but I'm definitely excited about trying this new workflow.
Is the long-rumored Google music service imminent? It appears that way, according to statements made by Motorola Mobilitiy CEO Sanjay Jha.
Jha told reporters at Mobile World Congress that the tablet-optimized Android OS, Honeycomb, will include a Google music tie-in. Motorola's Android tablet Xoom is expected to launch this spring and will be the first to ship with Android 3.0, dubbed Honeycomb.
Elizabeth Jackson is different from other 17-year-olds.
"I always liked pulling things apart, taking apart remote controls," she said.
Today, she is studying mechatronics, a combination of mechanical and electronic engineering, at the Eastern Westmoreland Career and Technology Center in Derry Township. The class is centered around building and programming robots, and students graduate with knowledge of computer hardware, software and programming languages.
"It's not only important for a student to learn to write a letter in Microsoft Word," Sudol-DeLyser said, explaining that every student should learn about basic computer security, media production and simple programming, and interested students should be encouraged to study computer science in depth.
Simon Phipps, Chief Strategy Officer at ForgeRock, answered few questions about ForgeRock's story and business trategy.
I've been looking with great interest OpenKinect, an open source project that in its own words is an "open community of people interested in making use of the amazing Xbox Kinect hardware with our PCs and other devices. We are working on free, open source libraries that will enable the Kinect to be used with Windows, Linux, and Mac." The Kinect is indeed a revolution in human-computer interface, much like the Wii was a revolution in how people interact with video-games. I have been tempted to get an Xbox just to try out the wonderful hardware.
OpenKinect is trying to use this amazing hardware to create interfaces for other applications. As soon as I heard about this, my lawyerly sixth sense started flashing warning signs. Is Microsoft on-board with this? Is there a licence? Are the OpenKinect developers opening themselves to future lawsuits and licensing fee claims from Redmond's finest Men in Black?
The final line-up of teams competing for the $30 million (£18.5m) robotic Moon-explorer prize has been confirmed.
The prize will go to the builders of the first robot to send back video as it travels over 500 metres of the Moon's surface.
The Coca Cola Company recently announced the launch of its fourth annual Diet Coke "Women's Heart Health" campaign to "raise awareness and funds for women's heart health education and research." Similar to what Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) and Mike's Hard Lemonade did with the Susan G. Komen for the Cure breast cancer campaign last year, Diet Coke is this year pretending to advance the cause of improving women's heart health via a chemical-laden soft drink that is literally destroying the health of millions.
The situation in Libya has heated up. The government of Libya has brought in African mercenaries who are ruthless. The death-toll mounts. In Bahrain, the army and police have withdrawn from the Pearl Roundabout, allowing protestors to reoccupy that area. Let us hope this is not a strategic move to create a free firing zone. Let us hope it is a move towards actual dialogue. In Yemen violence continues.
Long before I became involved with technology I worked as a reporter in the Middle East. My work there introduced me to many important characters of that era. Some of them, like Yassar Arafat of the Palestine Liberation Organization and King Hussein of Jordan, are long gone from the scene. I effectively predated Mubarak, and in those days Bahrain was mainly known as the only place on the Gulf where drivers were polite and you could legally buy a drink. But one constant that remains is Colonel Qaddafi of Libya, though he's not what this column is about. It's about Major Jolloud, Qaddafi's right-hand man.
So now we have Libyan troops killing Libyan citizens in both protests and funeral processions. This is completely consistent with Major Jolloud. And it will continue until the government falls or all the protest leaders are dead. Not until the protests end — until the leaders are dead. That's Major Jolloud's way and the people of Libya probably know that by now.
The wave of unrest spreading across the Middle East and North Africa is testing the underpinnings of US policy, which for decades has seen Washington side with rulers who kept a lid on dissent but provided relative geopolitical stability.
Police dispersed scores of people who gathered in central Beijing on Sunday after calls spread online across China urging pro-democracy gatherings inspired by protest rallies across the Middle East.
North Korea is digging tunnels at a site where it has launched two nuclear tests, suggesting it is preparing a third, the South's Yonhap news agency said on Sunday, a development which would trigger concern across the region.
Thousands of jubilant Bahrainis returned on Saturday to Manama's Pearl Square, the focal point of bloody anti-regime demonstrations, after police and troops withdrew in an apparently conciliatory move.
The American who shot dead two men on a Lahore street, triggering a diplomatic crisis between Pakistan and the United States, is a CIA agent who was on assignment at the time of the incident.
Raymond Davis has been the subject of widespread speculation since he opened fire with a semi-automatic Glock pistol on the two men who had pulled up alongside his car at a red light on 25 January.
The WikiLeaks News & Views Blog—Special Weekend Edition!
WikiLeaks just released hundreds of new Bahrainian cables. From one of new cables on Bahrain: Head of Bahrain intelligence agency "valued contact" of US embassy.
Important piece on librarians and WikiLeaks. No, really, don't miss it.
Special one-day sale on my Age of Wikileaks book, just $10.95 in print and $4.99 e-book.
In spirit of what I've been doing for awhile, Ryan Gallagher puts together long list of WikiLeaks revelations and how they've been covered.
In December 2008, the Bush administration granted the oil and gas industry one last unethical auction in Utah, scurrying to lease out parcels of pristine red rock public lands for drilling and exploration.
Exercising his inherent right to protest, Tim who was then a local college student, walked in the building, registered as bidder 70 and went up against Big Oil and friends. He soon outbid them—winning 14 parcels in a row and racking up over $1.7 million worth of land! When asked to step aside by security, Tim made it very clear that he was there to stop the auction and was promptly escorted out.
Last December, the Delaware River Basin Commission (DRBC) released draft regulations governing natural gas drilling in the basin. The Delaware River watershed supplies drinking water to approximately 15 million people and gets its water from four states: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. New York City's unfiltered drinking water supply – which supplies safe water to more than 9 million New Yorkers – is fed by the Delaware River system.
Goldman Sachs Group (GS.N) tripled Chief Executive Lloyd Blankfein's base salary and awarded him $12.6 million (7.9 million pounds) of stock, even after the bank's net income plunged last year.
Who are the government sponsored enterprises today? Which entities are too big to fail, in the eyes of lawmakers and regulators, and therefore are receiving implicit, no-cost government guarantees?
The answer is our largest bank holding companies such as JPMorgan, the second-biggest U.S. bank in terms of assets behind Bank of America Corp. This point is made in the latest quarterly report from Neil Barofsky, the special inspector-general for the Troubled Asset Relief Program.
What happens when the smartest man in the room (by his own estimation) proves too clever by half? What happens when a one-man band puts on a third-rate show? What happens when a "brilliant strategist" is so full of uncontrollable resentment and meanness that he keeps getting himself in trouble by interfering where he has no business?
Just as the Egyptian government recently forced the Internet to go dark, U.S. officials could flip the switch if the Protecting Cyberspace as a National Asset legislation becomes law, say its critics.
Proponents of the bill, which is expected to be reintroduced in the current session of Congress, dismiss the detractors as ill-informed — even naive.
The ominously nicknamed Kill Switch bill is sure to be a flashpoint of discussion at the RSA Conference, the nation's largest gathering of computer-security experts that takes place here this week.
The bill — crafted by Sens. Joseph Lieberman, I-Conn.; Susan Collins, R-Maine; and Tom Carper, D-Del. — aims to defend the economic infrastructure from a cyberterrorist attack. But it has free-speech advocates and privacy experts howling over the prospect of a government agency quelling the communication of hundreds of millions of people.
Last week, joyful images of Damian Green standing next to the remnants of our multi-million pound ID card database were met with applause from those of us who pride personal freedom and resent an over-powering state. This is a state that, in its wisdom, has deemed it within its rights (and amazingly even its responsibility on occasions) to hold data on every single British citizen, information that delved into the most personal aspects of the individual.
Facial recognition scaAirport face-scanning robots switched offnners at Manchester Airport have been switched off after an incident in which the robot guard let a couple through the gate even though they had swapped passports.
An immigration officer stopped the couple after they got through the barrier.
An obscure EU Committee has slammed the introduction of body scanners, raising concerns over the health and human rights risks of the technology.
The European Economic and Social Committee has delivered an opinion on scanner technology, which sets out concerns over the scanners' ability to improve security "which, coupled with the considerable cost of the scanners, remains the key issue".
Take the Usage Based Billing disaster – once he realized there was a problem, Tony did his homework, and moved quickly to fix it. That he took a while to realize it was a problem isn't surprising – his remit as Industry Minister is pretty wide.


As part of our now well-established running series, we bring you this week's 'Good Week/Bad Week'.
To see who has had a good or bad week, we look at different news stories happening in Laois and involving Laois people. Most importantly, it's all a bit of fun.
Their junior footballers lost to Colaiste Bhaile Chlair (Galway), but we know these women will be back stronger than ever.
A proposed footpath from The Rock NS to The Rock GAA was turned down for being costed at a proposed €250,000.


Shoot Edit Chat Repeat : #25 Coaching Emily: Should you digitally detox your life?
We invited Coaching Emily back onto the show for a second time as you all loved her so much in her first episode in Series 1 (episode 3).
As photographers and business owners, we have to spend a lot of time in front of screens, not only editing but also with all of the marketing and admin that comes with running a business.
We know lots of you struggle with this and we wanted to find out from Emily if we need to digitally detox our lives.
We have a really interesting conversation with Emily about our screen habits and how to change them for the better, we hope you enjoy it!
See our new Shoot Edit Chat Repeat website here (with thanks to The Design Space for creating it).


text:
<?php
namespace Ci\Klaus\Objects\Address;

use Ci\Klaus\Object;
use JMS\Serializer\Annotation\AccessType;
use JMS\Serializer\Annotation\SerializedName;
use JMS\Serializer\Annotation\Type;
use JMS\Serializer\Annotation\XmlElement;
use JMS\Serializer\Annotation\XmlRoot;

/**
 * @XmlRoot("AddressInformation")
 * @AccessType("public_method")
 */
class AddressInformation extends Object
{
    /**
     * @var int
     *
     * @SerializedName("ID")
     * @Type("integer")
     * @XmlElement(cdata=false)
     */
    protected $id;

    /**
     * @var string
     *
     * @SerializedName("Name")
     * @Type("string")
     * @XmlElement(cdata=false)
     */
    protected $name;

    /**
     * @var string
     *
     * @SerializedName("Data")
     * @Type("string")
     * @XmlElement(cdata=false)
     */
    protected $data;

    /**
     * @var bool
     *
     * @SerializedName("Default")
     * @Type("boolean")
     * @XmlElement(cdata=false)
     */
    protected $default;

    /**
     * @var string
     *
     * @SerializedName("Type")
     * @Type("string")
     * @XmlElement(cdata=false)
     */
    protected $type;

    /**
     * Gets the value of id.
     *
     * @return int
     */
    public function getId()
    {
        return $this->id;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of id.
     *
     * @param int $id the id
     *
     * @return self
     */
    public function setId($id)
    {
        $this->id = $id;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the value of name.
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getName()
    {
        return $this->name;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of name.
     *
     * @param string $name the name
     *
     * @return self
     */
    public function setName($name)
    {
        $this->name = $name;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the value of data.
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getData()
    {
        return $this->data;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of data.
     *
     * @param string $data the data
     *
     * @return self
     */
    public function setData($data)
    {
        $this->data = $data;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the value of default.
     *
     * @return bool
     */
    public function getDefault()
    {
        return $this->default;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of default.
     *
     * @param bool $default the default
     *
     * @return self
     */
    public function setDefault($default)
    {
        $this->default = $default;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the value of type.
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getType()
    {
        return $this->type;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of type.
     *
     * @param string $type the type
     *
     * @return self
     */
    public function setType($type)
    {
        $this->type = $type;

        return $this;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Adds New HPC Clusters
The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has added a new high performance computing (HPC) cluster called Corona in partnership with Penguin Computing that features AMD and Mellanox Technologies. The unfinished HPC cluster will allow researchers and industry partners to explore data science, machine learning and big data analytics. The system will feature AMD EPYC processors, AMD Radeon Instinct GPUs, and a Mellanox HDR 200 Gigabit InfiniBand network. The HPC will be used by the National Nuclear Security Administration's (NNSA) and Computing (ASC) program. It will be dedicated to partnerships with American industry. "The cluster consists of 170 two-socket nodes incorporating 24-core AMD EPYC 7401 processors and a PCIe 1.6 Terabyte (TB) nonvolatile (solid-state) memory device. Each Corona compute node is GPU-ready with half of those nodes utilizing four AMD Radeon Instinct MI25 GPUs per node, delivering 4.2 petaFLOPS of FP32 peak performance. The remaining compute nodes may be upgraded with future GPUs."
In other HPC news, the Sierra HPC supercomputer has taken the 2nd slot on the list of fastest supercomputers. It is also housed at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. It is an IBM/NVIDIA system for the NNSA that "reached 94.6 petaflops (quadrillion floating-point operations per second) on the High Performance Linpack (HPL), a benchmark test that TOP500 uses to determine a system's speed. The score, up from 71.6 in June, pushed Sierra past China's Sunway TaihuLight, a system developed by China's National Research Center of Parallel Computer Engineering & Technology (NRCPC)." This means that 5 Department of Energy supercomputers are in the top 10 of the TOP500 list. Sierra uses IBM POWER9 processors featuring CPU-to-GPU connection via NVIDIA NVLink interconnect for maximum memory bandwidth to feed the 17,000 Tesla Tensor Core V100 GPUs.
"AMD welcomes the delivery of the Corona system to the HPCIC and the selection of high-performance AMD EPYC processors and AMD Radeon Instinct accelerators for the cluster," said Mark Papermaster, AMD's senior vice president and chief technology officer. "The collaboration between AMD, Penguin, Mellanox and Lawrence Livermore National Labs has built a world-class HPC system that will enable researchers to push the boundaries of science and innovation."
Posted by cageymaru 3:31 PM (CST)


A group of 20 cubs & about 3 adults from the 3rd Inverness (Crown) Scout Group visited the mosque on Tuesday 18 May 2016, this is actually the second time this scout group (3rd Inverness Crown) visited the mosque, they came the previous year with the older scout troop division unlike the younger cubs that visited here.
Imam Ibrahim & Br Waleed welcomed the cubs cubs and giving a very insightful presentation. We were very overwhelmed by their visit. It was very nice to see the cubs being so keen in learning and asking questions.


New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie will welcome President Barack Obama to his state today as the two will tour damage of Superstorm Sandy and speak with affected residents — a move that is already beginning to cause political backlash for Christie.
Undoubtedly, the tour will present both figures with a rare bipartisan photo op — good for Obama in the final week of a presidential campaign, and good for Christie, who has been a heavily speculated-about name for higher political offices in 2016.
Nevertheless, New Jersey just experienced the most devastating storm to pass through its state in a significant amount of time— perhaps ever. But Christie's praise of the president's handling of the situation over the past few days — and now his welcoming of Obama to New Jersey — has caused conservatives like The Daily Caller's Matt K. Lewis to speculate what he's "up to" and if it does, at all, have any political implications.
Conservatives' disgruntled attention focuses on Christie's hailing of the president's response to the storm this week, such as when he said Obama has been "all over this and deserves great credit." It directly undermines Republican attacks on the perception of Obama as a weak leader.
Based on his past support for Romney, it seems inconsistent that — with just six days to go before Election Day — Christie would now suddenly downplay the importance of the presidential election, and help bolster Obama's re-election chances.
So what's up? Is Christie angry he was passed over for vice president? Has he resigned himself to Romney's defeat? Or is something else afoot?
At some level, my guess is there must have been a Christie/Romney schism. Anything else seems implausible.
The American Prospect's Robert Kuttner and The New York Times' Maureen Dowd, both liberal columnists, agree — Christie's behavior has been a "gift" for the president.
For Christie, who is up for re-election next year in a blue state, this caper accomplishes three things: It portrays him as a bipartisan; provides extensive publicity in service of his image as a good leader in a crisis; and hoses away Mitt Romney, the better to position Christie for a presidential run in 2016.
There is one other, plausible theory: That Christie is simply being Christie. The way he got emotional Tuesday night, it's natural to assume that, even at this critical political time, Christie really just doesn't "give a damn" about politics, as he alluded to on Tuesday.


text:
Home Research > Constituencies > 1509-1558 > Scarborough
See Scarborough in
1529 SIR RALPH ELLERKER
GEORGE FLINTON
1542 SIR RALPH EURE
SIR NICHOLAS FAIRFAX
1545 REGINALD BESELEY
WILLIAM LOCKWOOD
1547 RICHARD WHALLEY
REGINALD BESELEY
1553 (Mar.) THOMAS EYNNS
GEORGE DAKINS
1553 (Oct.) SIR JOHN TREGONWELL 1
SIR LEONARD CHAMBERLAIN 2
1554 (Apr.) ANTHONY BROWNE II
?ROBERT MASSEY
1554 (Nov.) REGINALD BESELEY
TRISTRAM COOKE
1555 WILLIAM HUSSEY III
FRANCIS AISLABIE
1558 RICHARD JOSSELYN
EDWARD BESELEY
The situation of Scarborough prolonged the town's military importance during the era of wars with Scotland and France, and successive constables of the castle wielded influence in the borough beneath its walls. The town was one of those included in an Act (32 Hen. VIII, c.18) for urban renewal. The crown made numerous grants for the repair of the harbour and an Act of 1545 (37 Hen. VIII, c.14) entrusted its upkeep to two masters or keepers of the pier; they were to be elected for three years by the bailiffs, coroners and searchers of the port, and were empowered to raise an annual rate on rents. The preamble to the Act stated that a 'great number of houses' had been destroyed: many of these must have been occupied by the fishermen who, once employed in the flourishing salt fish trade, were by the early 16th century chiefly occupied in Icelandic waters. The town had one or two weekly markets and an annual fair said to continue for six weeks from the Feast of the Assumption to Michaelmas, but it is hard to believe that there was enough business to last that time: the export of wool was a thing of the past and the Yorkshire cloth industry had yet to develop. Some shipbuilding was carried on, and local merchants owned some large vessels which the government used for its expeditions against Scotland; the 15 ships chased by the Scots in 1533 probably included some owned by the townsmen.3
In 1485 Richard III had granted the borough the status of a county; its sheriff, elected by the newly appointed mayor and burgesses, was made responsible for the payment to the crown of the fee-farm, amounting to between £50 and £66. Henry VII annulled this charter, and in 1509 government rested with two bailiffs, four chamberlains, two coroners and 36 capital burgesses. In the middle ages these officials had been elected by a complicated process under which the coroners were first chosen by 'all the commonalty', they then nominated four 'uptaks' or first electors, and these co-opted eight more to assist them in choosing the bailiffs and chamberlains; the common council or 'house' of 36 was a three-tiered body chosen by an equally complex method. It is not known whether these arrangements survived into the 16th century, but any changes doubtless made the system more rather than less oligarchic. Scarborough had returned Members to Parliament since the 13th century, and as late as 1736 it was to be claimed that all freemen had the parliamentary franchise; but it is likely that by 1509 only members of the governing body took part in the election of Members.4
Six election indentures survive for this period and four writs, surprisingly addressed to the 'sheriff' of Scarborough, although there was no longer any such official; the Chancery evidently retained the habit of directing the writ to the sheriff as the officer empowered by statute to return parliamentary writs. Only one of the writs, that for 1547, is endorsed with the names of the two bailiffs, but several indentures claim that the writ, styled 'the high commandment', had been directed to the bailiffs. After 1545 the indentures are in Latin; otherwise the form varies little. The first party consists of the bailiffs, burgesses and commonalty, the second of the elected Members, who are said to have received the indenture with the town's common seal attached and to have affixed their own seals to the copy deposited with the borough. This formula can hardly mean that the Members, some of whom lived outside Yorkshire, were always present at the election in the 'common hall' or, as it is occasionally described, in the 'full county' [court] of Scarborough. Only in 1545 are any electors' names given, those of one bailiff and three others unstyled. The unanimous consent of the 'commons' or 'commonalty' is usually claimed, but this may mean only that of the common council, the Thirty-Six. No hints of patronage appear on the indentures, in every case the names of Members are in the same hand as the remainder of the document, although in February 1553 they were added in a different-coloured ink. The election to the twice postponed Parliament of 1545 was held on 19 Sept., two days before the issue of the writ proroguing the assembly in late October by another month.5
Patronage there evidently was, notably from the governors of the castle and the important Yorkshire family of Constable. The president of the council in the north may have nominated from time to time, and the election to Edwardian and Marian Parliaments of men unconnected with Yorkshire implies intervention by the central government, presumably working through local agencies. Richard Josselyn perhaps owed his Membership in 1558 to his uncle (Sir) Henry Gates, who had recently acquired the reversion of the nearby manor of Seamer and who was to influence elections at Scarborough under Elizabeth.6
The 18 men known to have sat for Scarborough between 1529 and 1558 (including Chancellor Gardiner's servant Robert Massey in April 1554, on the assumption that he chose this constituency rather than Flint Boroughs) have little in common. Nine of them sat in only one Parliament and six in between two and five, while Anthony Browne, Reginald Beseley and Thomas Eynns notched six, eight and nine Parliaments respectively, the last two continuing under Elizabeth. Of the nine who were returned more than once, four found all their seats in Yorkshire, two (Ellerker and Fairfax) becoming knights of the shire; four others (Chamberlain, Eynns, Massey and Whalley) did the same in other counties. The most conspicuous carpet-bagger was Anthony Browne, who to his single return for Scarborough added five others for seats in Cornwall, Essex, Lancashire and Wiltshire. Half of the dozen Yorkshiremen Members were justices of the peace at the time of their first or sole election for Scarborough, but only Sir Ralph Ellerker and Sir Nicholas Fairfax served at any time as sheriff of the county. Sir Ralph Eure was constable of the castle, and Reginald Beseley the recorder of the town. William Lockwood who sat with Beseley in 1545 and Tristram Cooke who did so nine years later were the only inhabitants to be elected, but George Dakins with a domicile nearby at Foulbridge may have qualified as a resident. Edward Beseley was clerk of the county and son-in-law of his namesake the recorder.7
Author: N. M. Fuidge
1. Bodl. e Museo 17.
3. VCH Yorks. N. Riding, ii. 538-9, 552-3; iii. 435-7; Leland, Itin. ed. Smith, i. 60; Somerville, Duchy, i. 268n; LP Hen. VIII, iv(2), 5101; vi. 450; xvi. 1230; J. B. Baker, Scarborough 325; Scarborough, ed. Rowntree, 177.
4. Docs. in White Vellum Bk. Scarborough Corp. ed. Jeayes, 49-52; VCH Yorks. N. Riding, ii. 551-2; Baker, 195, 220.
5. C219/18B/32, 18C/153, 154, 19/129-9v, 130, 20/165, 166, 23/179, 24/216, 217.
6. VCH Yorks. iii. 414; N. Riding, ii. 542; LP Hen. VIII, xi, xii, xvi.
7. C219/18C/152, 153, 154, 156.


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> Sorry Dan overlooked at it.
> Philip's patch seems to be very concise and seems perfect to me.
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Leverkusen - Bayer 04 Leverkusen have confirmed the signing of eight-time Germany international Roberto Hilbert from Turkish side Besiktas JK.
The new No14 put pen to paper on a two-year deal and joined in the club's training session on Friday morning. He will also form part of the entourage at Leverkusen's week-long training camp in Kaprun, Austria.
"I'm delighted the transfer went through," said the 28-year-old right-back, who won the Bundesliga title with VfB Stuttgart in 2007. "Leverkusen are a great club where I'll have the chance to show what I can do both in the Bundesliga and the Champions League."
Sporting director Rudi Völler also expressed his joy at sealing the club's seventh major summer signing: "Hilbert is aggressive, strong in the tackle and likes to get forward, which will give us more variety in attack."


text:
Q: Bayesian inference with the GIBBS algorithm I have 4 distributions for Y_0 (it is a bernoulli) and the parameters Phi, delta gamma (they have beta distribution).
As shown in the syntax I try to perform the Gibbs algorithm, I create a matrix of Mx3 (M rows for the simulations and 3 columns for the simulated parameters) but I think I should create an additional object that is Mx44 (for the simulations of Y_0 , because this variable must also be simulated) but I don't know how to do it. I wish you could help me.
Thank you
library(LearnBayes)
library(TeachingDemos)
library(extraDistr)
library(mvtnorm)
library(coda)
library(bayesplot)
library(mcmcr)
library(Rlab)
library(coda)
# Modelo Normal

# Gibbs Sampling
y=c(
  1,0,1,1, 0,1,
  0,0,1, 1,1,1,
  0,1,0,1,0,0,
  1,1,1, 0,0,1,
  0,0, 1, 1, 0,0,
  0,0,1,1,1,0,
  0,1, 1, 0,0, 1,
  1, 1)

gibbs.N=function(y,M,burn,ini,a0=1,a1=4,a2=72,b0=1,b1=14,b2=5){
  sim=(matrix(NA,M,3))
  colnames(sim)=c("phi","delta","gamma")

  phi=ini[1]
  delta=ini[2]
  gamma=ini[3]

  n=length(y)

  for(i in 1:M){

    a=phi*(delta**y)*(1+delta**(1-y))
    b=(1-phi)*(gamma**(1-y))*((1-gamma)**y)
    c=a/(a+b)
    y_0=rbern(n,c)

    phi=rbeta(1,(a0+sum(y_0)),(n+b0-sum(y_0)))
    delta=rbeta(1,(a1+sum(y_0*y)),(n+b1-sum((1-y)*y_0)))
    gamma=rbeta(1,(a2+sum((1-y)*(1-y_0))),(n+b2-sum(y_0*(1-y))))

    sim[i,]=c(phi,delta,gamma)
  }
  return(sim[-c(1:burn),])
}

gibbs.N.c=function(y,M,burn,ini,chains,a0=1,a1=4,a2=72,b0=1,b1=14,b2=5){
  sim.list=list()
  for(h in 1:chains){
    sim.list[[h]]=as.mcmc(gibbs.N(y,M,burn,ini[[h]],a0=a0,a1=a1,a2=a2,b0=b0,b1=b1,b2=b2))
  }
  return(as.mcmc.list(sim.list))
}

# Valores iniciales

ini.N=list(
  c(1,1),c(1,2),c(1,1),c(2,2)
)

# Simulación
sim.N.c=gibbs.N.c(y,11000,1000,ini.N,4)


My partner and better half Kit is the prime mover and main creative force at Jemully Media. Kit put World Bible School on the internet map when she created, from scratch, their web presence. For 16 years she was Vice President in charge of Internet and Information Technology for that ministry, which served as many as 2 million students worldwide at a time.
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