He also said that him and buddy are coming out to Utah on a road trip together in October and that he would love to meet me. You can ask me out I am ready now. If you see him running his eyes from top to toe, he has an interest in you.
He prefers to be near you, even when he is supposed to be busy with work or attending to another important task. Observe his body language to tell if he likes you. He will do things to make you laugh and stay positive. He will stare at you from top to bottom.
He finds an excuse to touch you whenever he has the chance. He should also own an apartment instead of us buying one together. He will want to be there for important events you may be having like graduating from college or celebrating a birthday. My question is, if we went on a date in October when he comes to Utah, is that considered the first date? They may even lose interest.
There are a lot of Confucian ideas and practices that still saturate South Korean culture and daily life as traditional values. He maintains eye contact with you.
He will mimic, imitate, or try to do whatever you happen to do in the way you do it. May I just add that there has been no intimacy whatsoever, dating service service single single but we seemed really into each other. He might even feel like whatever he says will only cause another fight anyways so he opts to keep his mouth shut.
He asks how you are doing and what you are up to. He abandons whatever he is doing in order to find time to be with you and talk to you.
He has even told me that he would move to the city where I was living if we ultimately decided that we wanted to be together. He will sit next to you, lean over you, or hover close by every chance he gets.
Second, do not restrict yourself to dating just him. Most Koreans tend to regard dating as a precursor to marriage. There is no dating agency but the market for marriage agencies are growing continuously. Been there and done that way too many times in my past sad dating life too before I got married.
If he willingly says yes to everything you ask him to accomplish or do, he likes you. Or, even worse, to approach and ask him directly. He will offer you support. About a month later he has been acting very weird.
The work commitments do get in the way as basically he has to travel away and I also work with my music projects as well all checked out and very genuine. He wants to know more about you and your opinions on varying topics etc. Despite sharing an apartment with his friends Mark and Woody, he does not pay rent.
Shanghai marriage market Patterns of dating are changing in China, with increased modernization bumping into traditional ways. In the cities at least, it is becoming more accepted for two people to meet and try to find if there is compatibility. He will defend you and make sure that you are safe and sound.
However the last couple of days he has gone unusually quiet? He does things aimed at proving to you that he is the most suitable man that you will ever find in your lifetime.
He may tell you there is no need to return it and encourage you to keep it for yourself. He asks questions and is interested in talking to you. Some men postpone marriage until their financial position is more secure and use wealth to help attract women. He might not feel like he has a say anyways.
This will only make him see his efforts are working on you and he will continue doing them. Are you in a relationship? You should not be treating me like this.


text:
Q: CouchDB Performance: 1.6.1 vs 2.1.1 We are looking at upgrading our CouchDB on our RHEL servers from 1.6.1 to 2.1.1. Before we do that, though, we wanted to run a performance test. So we created a JMeter test that goes directly against the database. It does not use any random values, so that the test would be exactly the same, and we could compare the two results.  This is just a standalone server, we are not using clustering. I ran the tests the exacts same way for both. I ran the tests for 1.6.1, and then installed 2.1.1 on the same machine. And I created the database new for each test run. [I also updated Erlang to R19.3.]
The results were very shocking:
Average response times:
1.6.1:   271.15 ms
2.1.1:   494.32 ms

POST and PUTs were really bad ...
POST:
1.6.1:   38.25 ms
2.1.1:   250.18 ms

PUT:
1.6.1:   37.33 ms
2.1.1:   358.76

We are just using the default values for all the config options, except that we changed 1.6.1 to have delayed_commits = false (that is now the default in 2.1.1). I'm wondering if there's some default that changed that would make 2.1.1 so bad.
When I ran the CouchDB setup from the Fauxton UI, it added the following to my local.ini:
[cluster]
n = 1

Is that causing CouchDB to try to use clustering, or is that the same as if there were no entries here at all? One other thing, I deleted the _global_changes database, since it seemed as if it would add extra processing that we didn't need.

A:
Is that causing CouchDB to try to use clustering, or is that the same as if there were no entries here at all?

It's not obvious from your description. If you setup CouchDB 2.0 as clustered then that's how it will work. This is something you should know depending on the setup instructions you followed: http://docs.couchdb.org/en/2.1.1/install/setup.html
You can tell by locating the files on disk and seeing if they are in a shards directory or not.
I'm pretty sure you want at least two, so setting n = 1 doesn't seem like something you should be doing.
If you're trying to run in single node follow the instructions I linked above to do that.

One other thing, I deleted the _global_changes database, since it seemed as if it would add extra processing that we didn't need.

You probably don't want to delete random parts of your database unless there are instructions saying this is OK?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Hurry up and wait
After the frenzied blur of GMAT prep, essays, school research and getting your applications in on time, potential business school students are faced with something even more unsettling: waiting for the school's decision. Once you've submitted all your materials, the situation is out of your control, and you and thousands of other hopefuls are at the mercy of a faceless admissions office.
Luckily for the proactive applicant, there are still steps to be taken in the pursuit of your dream school. Vault has worked with hundreds of schools, surveyed thousands of admitted students and dozens of admissions staff, and we have compiled a few strategies to survive the waiting game. And that doesn't mean thumb twiddling!
Know the course
According to Sara Neher, Director of MBA Admissions at the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business, the more you know about the school, the better. Universities are looking for a student who genuinely wants to be there, so having a solid answer as to why you want to be there is imperative. The best route is through insider scoop. "Continue your outreach to current students and alumni to better understand each school--but be professional and not demanding," says Neher. If you have exhausted your resources, there are other, more covert ways to listen to students. Read the school blogs and check out Vault's student surveys.
Also, if your dream school hosts any type of recruiting activities on campus (e.g. Women's Weekend, Preview Weekend), try to attend. Evan Bouffides, Admissions Director of Washington University's Olin School of Business says these events not only help applicants get a better feel for the school, but they also allow them to interact with admissions officers. Bouffides adds that throughout the process you should improve your understanding of the program, show continued interest and passion for the school and continue to stay connected to the admissions office. "All of this can be done without continually calling or e-mailing," he says.
While you may want to call the admissions office every day to check on your application, resist the urge! Most schools will automatically let you know when they have received your application, so phone calls and e-mails are unnecessary, and, frankly, annoying. Admissions offices are dealing with thousands of applicants, and the last thing they want are thousands of people checking in. However if you have received no confirmation that a school received your application materials, a quick, polite e-mail will be tolerated.
While it may seem obvious, if you are offered an interview, take it! If they offer you two, take them both! Moreover, Neher recommends that potential students be as accommodating as possible with scheduling. She says to follow the school's policy and procedures for scheduling if at all possible, as asking for exceptions can put you in a negative light.
Kevin Kiley from WashU's Olin Business School has seen the interview from both sides. He is an Olin alumnus as well as the current senior associate director of MBA admissions. Kiley says that there has to be a pretty extreme reason for the prospective student to forgo the interview. "I once had a phone interview with an applicant who was stationed in Iraq at the time. If he can do it, pretty much everyone should be able to work it into their schedule." Although most schools prefer face-to-face interviews, many will be flexible for out-of-state and international students; but rarely will the process be waived altogether if it's the school's policy, and you shouldn't want it to be.
There are numerous resources available to help you prepare for an admissions interview. Like any interview, you want to do your homework and come prepared with questions to show your interest in the school. But as Kiley points out, not all questions are created equal. He says that one of the biggest mistakes an interviewee can make is asking a question that has an answer readily available. "I've had a lot of applicants ask about the international opportunities when all of the information is already on the web site. The best thing you can do is say 'I read about your exchange program,' and then ask specific questions that can't be found elsewhere."
And if you don't already have a solid idea as to why you are applying to a specific school, brush up on what makes that MBA program unique, and how you and the school can be mutually beneficial. A Wharton student writes, "For the interview, the applicant definitely has to have a good understanding of why he/she wants to go to business school and concrete reasons to attend business school now."
When it comes time for the interview, admitted students and admissions staff across the board unanimously stress the importance of authenticity. A Stanford admit writes, "The interviewer asked me a series of behavioral questions. The only advice I have is to be yourself. Reflect on what you have done and then think deeply about why you want to go to business school and what you want to do with your MBA." Business schools across the nation are placing a major emphasis on diversity; so don't try to fit into a mold. In fact, if you seem too much like a majority of other applicants, this can actually hurt your chances. Business schools look for a diverse class that will have differing opinions and make for lively, robust classroom discussions and extracurricular offerings. So make sure that you stand out, but in a positive way. "I had one applicant ask me out after the interview," said Kiley. "I thought it was very unprofessional."
Kiley 's best advice is to treat the interview as you would a job interview. He says he looks at applicants as though they are going out into the working world. "One of the main things we are looking at is how this person will represent WashU when they graduate."
Take a breather
When all is said and done, don't overdo it. Sit back and relax. All the work you put into the application you submitted by the deadline was not all for nothing. Do not try and contact the office of admissions unless you have some important new information to share. Neher says that a new GMAT score, a grade in an accounting or statistics class that you are taking now, or a significant promotion would all qualify, but not much else.
However, with differing acceptance deadlines, sometimes it becomes necessary to know where you stand with Dream School when Backup University needs an answer. In this special circumstance, Kiley says that admissions offices understand the urgency, and will usually be accommodating. "It's just like everything else; it's not what you say but how you say it." If you write them a very polite e-mail, explaining the situation and conveying that this school is your first choice, they will listen.
Common Money Mistakes College Students Can Avoid
7 Volunteer Opportunities for College Students
5 Fortune 500 CEOs Who Served in the Military
How to Launch a Career in the Energy Industry

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Clearly visible only on a trip across the University Bridge, the President's Residence is somewhat of an enigma on campus.
Each new school year at the University of Saskatchewan signals a flurry of ratifications for new students groups, and one such new group seeks to bring together a large body of students on campus.
For many first-year students, particularly those in residence, cooking and eating healthy meals is a struggle.
On Jan. 16, numerous news outlets, including the New York Times, reported that Monica Crowley, chosen by President Donald Trump to serve on his National Security Council, will not be accepting the appointment following two recent allegations of plagiarism.
In the wake of the recent United States election, many students at the University of Saskatchewan are concerned about the rise of Islamophobia and intolerance toward visible minorities.
As final exams draw strikingly near, anxiety at the University of Saskatchewan grows, and yet students can take heart in the fact that the holidays are just around the corner.
For many university students surrounded by expectations and deadlines, self-esteem and confidence can be difficult to find and sustain.


text:
トップ > 電子書籍 > 洋書 > Social & Cultural Studies > Social Policy
The Third Pillar How Markets and the State Leave the Community Behind (Penguin Press) [電子書籍版]
The Third Pillar 2,874円
The Third Pillar: How Markets and the State Leave the Community Behind 4,665円
著者: Raghuram Rajan
レーベル: Penguin Press
出版社: Penguin Publishing Group
言語: English
**A Fareed Zakaria GPS Book of the Week
From one of the most important economic thinkers of our time, a brilliant and far-seeing analysis of the current populist backlash against globalization.**
Raghuram Rajan, distinguished University of Chicago professor, former IMF chief economist, head of India's central bank, and author of the 2010 FT-Goldman-Sachs Book of the Year Fault Lines, has an unparalleled vantage point onto the social and economic consequences of globalization and their ultimate effect on our politics. In The Third Pillar he offers up a magnificent big-picture framework for understanding how these three forces--the state, markets, and our communities--interact, why things begin to break down, and how we can find our way back to a more secure and stable plane.
The "third pillar" of the title is the community we live in. Economists all too often understand their field as the relationship between markets and the state, and they leave squishy social issues for other people. That's not just myopic, Rajan argues; it's dangerous. All economics is actually socioeconomics - all markets are embedded in a web of human relations, values and norms. As he shows, throughout history, technological phase shifts have ripped the market out of those old webs and led to violent backlashes, and to what we now call populism. Eventually, a new equilibrium is reached, but it can be ugly and messy, especially if done wrong.
Right now, we're doing it wrong. As markets scale up, the state scales up with it, concentrating economic and political power in flourishing central hubs and leaving the periphery to decompose, figuratively and even literally. Instead, Rajan offers a way to rethink the relationship between the market and civil society and argues for a return to strengthening and empowering local communities as an antidote to growing despair and unrest. Rajan is not a doctrinaire conservative, so his ultimate argument that decision-making has to be devolved to the grass roots or our democracy will continue to wither, is sure to be provocative. But even setting aside its solutions, The Third Pillar is a masterpiece of explication, a book that will be a classic of its kind for its offering of a wise, authoritative and humane explanation of the forces that have wrought such a sea change in our lives.
The Third Pillar: The Revival of Community in a Polarised World
Fault Lines - Verwerfungen
Raghuram G. Rajan
Controlled Capital Account Liberalization: A Proposal
Eswar Mr. Prasad
Saving Capitalism from the Capitalists
Modernizing China's Growth Paradigm
Fault Lines: How Hidden Fractures Still Threaten the World Economy
ランキング:電子書籍
電子書籍ランキングを見る
[洋書] The Third Pillar: How Markets and the …
PENGUIN PR


Current research is here presented by theme.
Our researchers study a wide range of subjects ranging from environment and integrated history, epigraphy and gender to ceramics, GIS and identity formation. The different subjects are introduced and explained by the researchers themselves.


text:
Bitter Lake
29 November 2015 Charles Saumarez Smith Leave a comment
We have – rather belatedly since it is about to go off air – watched Adam Curtis's epic historical documentary on the influence of Saudi Arabia and militant Wahabbism on the politics of the west and radical Islam from the moment when the elderly Franklin D. Roosevelt made a deal on oil prices with Prince Faisal. Curtis claims that the programme, over two hours long and shown only on iPlayer, is intended to make history emotionally compelling through dramatic archival footage and dissonant music, but I was more impressed by its sense of emotionally detached grand narrative, looking at all invasions of Afghanistan as doomed to failure by their landscape and history and by western incomprehension of their society.
November Sun
29 November 2015 Charles Saumarez Smith 3 Comments
On a bleak November Sunday, I am posting views of the way the November sun lit up the unrestored wall of our dining room yesterday. The wall was left when we restored the house and dates back to the years when it was a Victorian carriage works and possibly earlier to when it was built and covered in some form of textile, of which fragments survive round the nails. The photographs were taken in Sherbrooke Village in Nova Scotia where a photographer replicated the technique of Victorian studio photography. Is it tin type ?
Butler's Wharf
In writing about Pont de la Tour last week, I discovered that there is a nice volume of essays produced by students of the MA in Critical Writing in Art & Design at the Royal College of Art which documents the earlier history of Butler's Wharf. Built in 1873 as a warehouse for tea and spice, it ceased to be used in 1971, when it was colonised by artists including Richard Wentworth and Derek Jarman. Andrew Logan did the first Alternative Miss World there in 1975 and Jarman filmed Jubilee and Sebastiane. The artists had moved out by 1980. Conran bought the Wharf in 1984 and developed it with Fred Roche who had worked at Milton Keynes. The restaurants moved in. Tony Blair ate roast rabbit with the Clintons:-
Peckham Rye
28 November 2015 Charles Saumarez SmithEngland, London, South London Leave a comment
We set off to darkest south London to go to a Christmas sale of ceramics at the Kiln Room down a dark alleyway off Peckham Rye. We discovered a wild and wonderful bar called The Nines just behind it where we were able to have a brunch of fried eggs and harissa, scrambled eggs and smoked salmon, pancakes and pale ale:-
The New Craftsman
27 November 2015 Charles Saumarez SmithThe New Craftsman 2 Comments
I called in at the New Craftsman on South Row to pick up some John Julian plates. We're short. Luckily, they had some samples which they sold at Black Friday prices. I am full of admiration for what Mark Henderson and his staff (I say this not just because they found what I needed at short notice) have achieved in the New Craftsman in terms of making the crafts, which traditionally have been cheap, earnest and rural into sophisticated, but still affordable, one-off art objects. And they've redecorated the shop as a souk:-
Kioskafé
27 November 2015 Charles Saumarez SmithCentral London, England, London Leave a comment
Arriving in Paddington this afternoon, I took the opportunity of calling in at the new Kioskafé in Norfolk Place near Paddington as I thought it could be a possible precedent for what we might do in Burlington Gardens. It's a version of the Monocle Café in Chiltern Street, a café-cum-newsstand selling a wide variety of international newspapers and magazines, which are perhaps just staffage for the sale of tea and coffee, but giving it a European atmosphere:-
27 November 2015 Charles Saumarez SmithHenley, River and Rowing Museum 4 Comments
We called in rather briefly on the River and Rowing Museum on the banks of the Thames in Henley as an early project by David Chipperfield (it opened in 1998). As a building, it's worn well: a modern version of a traditional barn form, built out of oak. It's odd to think that it's one of a relatively small number of projects which he did in the UK in the 1990s at the height of the lottery boom:-
I spent the morning looking at artefacts from the history of Iran, learning about the extraordinary antiquity of the region, demonstrated in the sophistication of objects from the third millennium BC, the layer upon layer of different cultures of production before the invasion by Alexander the Great, the beauty of the gold objects, and the early influence and mimicking of objects from China. It reminded me of visiting Tabriz, Isfahan, Persepolis and Herat in the early 1970s, inspired by reading Robert Byron.
26 November 2015 Charles Saumarez SmithThe Essence of Mayfair 2 Comments
I have now been to the launch of a small, but beautifully produced, book called The Essence of Mayfair, published by British Land in celebration of its new building development in Clarges Street. What became clear is that everyone has a different view of Mayfair. For Jeremy King, the proprietor of the Wolseley, it is, not unnaturally, a neighbourhood of grand hotels (The Beaumont), restaurants and fine car show rooms (although the Wolseley was short-lived as a car show room). For Kathryn Sargent, the former head cutter at Gieves and Hawkes, it is somewhere where Terence Stamp might emerge from Albany in his dressing gown to post a letter. For Rupert Sanderson, it was once a neighbourhood for men only – guns, suits and clubs – which is now responding to the invasion of international fashion. There is a sad little note inserted in the book to the effect that Allens, the long-standing butcher on Carlos Place, is moving. So, the question is how long this mixed ecology can survive.
Art in Mayfair
I have been swotting up for a talk I've been asked to give on the development of the art market in Mayfair. I was pointed in the direction of an amazing website, http://www.19thc-artworldwide.org/autumn12/fletcher-helmreich-mapping-the-london-art-market which shows very graphically the way that commercial art galleries, including Colnaghi, originally clustered round Waterloo Place, but, following the opening of the RA on Piccadilly in 1868, they all, including Agnews, the Grosvenor Gallery and the Fine Art Society, either opened on, or moved to, Bond Street. Of course, there is now a danger that they will move back south, as Philip Mould has done, but I hope that Cork Street at least will remain, as it has been historically, a centre for the art trade.


text:
<!--
Copyright 2020 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
found in the LICENSE file.
-->

<!--
This file is used to generate a comprehensive list of Sync histograms
along with a detailed description for each histogram.

For best practices on writing histogram descriptions, see
https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src.git/+/HEAD/tools/metrics/histograms/README.md

Please follow the instructions in the OWNERS file in this directory to find a
reviewer. If no OWNERS file exists, please consider signing up at
go/reviewing-metrics (Googlers only), as all subdirectories are expected to
have an OWNERS file. As a last resort you can send the CL to
chromium-metrics-reviews@google.com.
-->

<histogram-configuration>

<histograms>

<variants name="SyncModelType">
  <variant name=".APP" summary="APP"/>
  <variant name=".APP_LIST" summary="APP_LIST"/>
  <variant name=".APP_SETTING" summary="APP_SETTING"/>
  <variant name=".ARC_PACKAGE" summary="ARC_PACKAGE"/>
  <variant name=".AUTOFILL" summary="AUTOFILL"/>
  <variant name=".AUTOFILL_OFFER" summary="AUTOFILL_OFFER"/>
  <variant name=".AUTOFILL_PROFILE" summary="AUTOFILL_PROFILE"/>
  <variant name=".AUTOFILL_WALLET" summary="AUTOFILL_WALLET"/>
  <variant name=".BOOKMARK" summary="BOOKMARK"/>
  <variant name=".DEVICE_INFO" summary="DEVICE_INFO"/>
  <variant name=".DICTIONARY" summary="DICTIONARY"/>
  <variant name=".EXTENSION" summary="EXTENSION"/>
  <variant name=".EXTENSION_SETTING" summary="EXTENSION_SETTING"/>
  <variant name=".HISTORY_DELETE_DIRECTIVE" summary="HISTORY_DELETE_DIRECTIVE"/>
  <variant name=".MANAGED_USER_SETTING" summary="MANAGED_USER_SETTING"/>
  <variant name=".NIGORI" summary="NIGORI"/>
  <variant name=".OS_PREFERENCE" summary="OS_PREFERENCE"/>
  <variant name=".OS_PRIORITY_PREFERENCE" summary="OS_PRIORITY_PREFERENCE"/>
  <variant name=".PASSWORD" summary="PASSWORD"/>
  <variant name=".PREFERENCE" summary="PREFERENCE"/>
  <variant name=".PRINTERS" summary="PRINTERS"/>
  <variant name=".PRIORITY_PREFERENCE" summary="PRIORITY_PREFERENCE"/>
  <variant name=".PROXY_TABS" summary="PROXY_TABS"/>
  <variant name=".READING_LIST" summary="READING_LIST"/>
  <variant name=".SEARCH_ENGINE" summary="SEARCH_ENGINE"/>
  <variant name=".SECURITY_EVENT" summary="SECURITY_EVENT"/>
  <variant name=".SEND_TAB_TO_SELF" summary="SEND_TAB_TO_SELF"/>
  <variant name=".SESSION" summary="SESSION"/>
  <variant name=".SHARING_MESSAGE" summary="SHARING_MESSAGE"/>
  <variant name=".THEME" summary="THEME"/>
  <variant name=".TYPED_URL" summary="TYPED_URL"/>
  <variant name=".USER_CONSENT" summary="USER_CONSENT"/>
  <variant name=".USER_EVENT" summary="USER_EVENT"/>
  <variant name=".WALLET_METADATA" summary="WALLET_METADATA"/>
  <variant name=".WEB_APP" summary="WEB_APP"/>
  <variant name=".WIFI_CONFIGURATION" summary="WIFI_CONFIGURATION"/>
  <variant name=".WORKSPACE_DESK" summary="WORKSPACE_DESK"/>
</variants>

<histogram name="FCMInvalidations.SubscriptionResponseCodeForTopic{Topic}"
    enum="HttpResponseCode" expires_after="never">
<!-- TODO(crbug.com/1266807): Move back to */invalidation/histograms.xml once
    variants can be shared across files. -->

  <owner>melandory@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <summary>
    For each subcription request to the FCM Per-User-Topic server, log the
    response received from the server per topic. Note: This is only recorded
    with a data type suffix. The base version is never recorded.
  </summary>
  <token key="Topic" variants="SyncModelType">
    <variant name=".OTHER" summary="OTHER"/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.BookmarkEntityReuploadNeeded.On{UpdateType}"
    enum="Boolean" expires_after="2022-06-30">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records if the entity is marked to be reuploaded. It is recorded on each
    incoming bookmark update from the server during {UpdateType}.
  </summary>
  <token key="UpdateType">
    <variant name="IncrementalUpdate" summary="incremental update"/>
    <variant name="InitialMerge" summary="initial merge"/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.BookmarkGUIDSource2" enum="BookmarkGUIDSource"
    expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whether a GUID was found within BookmarkSpecifics, if an
    originator_client_item_id of valid GUID format was used to replace it, or if
    the field was left empty. Recorded when processing a remote bookmark update,
    except for permanent nodes, which are created server-side and don't have an
    originator client item ID.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.BookmarkModelMerger.ReachableInputUpdates"
    units="bookmarks" expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records the number of valid and non-duplicate updates processed during
    initial merge for bookmarks that are reachable when traversing the bookmark
    tree, including permanent folders. Recorded during the initial merge
    procedure after deduplication.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.BookmarkModelMerger.UnsyncedEntitiesUponCompletion"
    units="bookmarks" expires_after="2022-08-21">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records the number of unsynced entities (bookmarks or folders) as a result
    of the initial merge for bookmarks. This includes local creations (i.e. did
    not match any entity in the server) as well as local modifications (e.g.
    pending reupload). Recorded upon completion of the initial merge procedure.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.BookmarkModelMerger.ValidInputUpdates" units="bookmarks"
    expires_after="2022-08-14">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records the number of received input updates considered valid during initial
    merge for bookmarks, prior to deduplication, including permanent folders and
    unreachable nodes (see Sync.BookmarkModelMerger.ReachableInputUpdates for a
    more strict variant). Invalid updates contribute to metric
    Sync.ProblematicServerSideBookmarksDuringMerge. Recorded during the initial
    merge procedure.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.BookmarksGUIDDuplicates" enum="BookmarksGUIDDuplicates"
    expires_after="2022-06-26">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records different types of bookmark entities having the same GUIDs. It's
    recorded on each found duplicate when processing remote bookmarks from the
    sync server during the initial merge.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.BookmarksModelMetadataCorruptionReason"
    enum="SyncBookmarkModelMetadataCorruptionReason" expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    The reason why the persisted metadata for a bookmark model is considered
    corrupted. It either has corrupted data or doesn't match the bookmark model.
    It's recorded at start up only if the initial sync has been performed
    already. It's recorded after loading the metadata.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.BookmarkSpecificsExcludingFoldersContainFavicon"
    enum="Boolean" expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records if a remote sync update for a bookmark, excluding folders, contains
    a favicon. It is recorded upon initial and incremental updates, when the
    local state is about to be modified.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.CommitResponse{SyncModelType}" enum="SyncerErrorValues"
    expires_after="2023-04-10">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Emitted per network Commit() request to the sync server and datatype.
    Records the outcome of each commit attempt per data type (success or one of
    various error codes).
  </summary>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType">
    <variant name="" summary="Any type"/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ConfigureDataTypeManagerOption"
    enum="SyncFeatureOrTransport" expires_after="2023-01-16">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Whether the full Sync feature or only the Sync transport layer is being
    configured. Recorded when configuring the data types for any reason: Most
    commonly during browser startup, but also after initial setup, after a
    reconfiguration by the user, or when switching between full feature mode and
    transport mode.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ConfigureDataTypes" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Breakdown of sync data types being configured at first time signin, restart,
    or user-initiated reconfiguration. This is different from Sync.CustomTypes
    in that this captures all active devices, not just those that are choosing a
    custom sync configuration.

    Note that not all platforms support all data types. As such, comparing
    across platforms should only look at the common data types.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ConfigureTime_{ConfigurationType}.{Result}" units="ms"
    expires_after="2023-08-09">
  <owner>victorvianna@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Time spent configuring data types for {ConfigurationType}. Recorded when
    DataTypeManagerImpl finishes.
  </summary>
  <token key="ConfigurationType">
    <variant name="Initial" summary="initial sync"/>
    <variant name="Subsequent" summary="subsequent (non-first) sync"/>
  </token>
  <token key="Result">
    <variant name="ABORTED" summary="When configuration gets aborted."/>
    <variant name="OK" summary="When configuration is successful"/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram
    name="Sync.Crypto.CustomPassphraseKeyDerivationMethodOnSuccessfulDecryption"
    enum="SyncCustomPassphraseKeyDerivationMethodState"
    expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>vitaliii@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Key derivation method used for sync custom passphrase on successful
    decryption of pending keys, i.e. when a passphrase is requested and the user
    types in the correct one. "Not set" will never be reported for
    this metric, since we always have an explicit key derivation method on
    successful decryption.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Crypto.CustomPassphraseKeyDerivationMethodStateOnStartup"
    enum="SyncCustomPassphraseKeyDerivationMethodState"
    expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>vitaliii@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    State of the derivation method used for sync custom passphrase on startup.
    Reported only when the passphrase type is CUSTOM_PASSPHRASE.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Crypto.NigoriKeyDerivationDuration.{Method}" units="ms"
    expires_after="2022-06-29">
  <owner>vitaliii@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Time taken to derive keys in Nigori using a given key derivation method.
    This histogram is always recorded with one of the key derivation method
    suffixes.
  </summary>
  <token key="Method">
    <variant name="Pbkdf2" summary="PBKDF2_HMAC_SHA1_1003"/>
    <variant name="Scrypt8192" summary="SCRYPT_8192_8_11"/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.CryptographerPendingKeys"
    enum="SyncCryptographerPendingKeysState" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Breakdown of sync users whose cryptographer has pending keys.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.CryptographerReady" enum="SyncCryptographerReadyState"
    expires_after="2023-03-07">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Breakdown of sync users whose cryptographer is fully ready for encryption
    and decryption (initialized and no pending keys).
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.CustomEncryption" enum="SyncCustomEncryptionEvent"
    expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Histogram that keeps track of how users encrypt their sync data. All users
    start off with default encryption during initial setup, while a subset of
    users go on to encrypt their sync data with a custom passphrase.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.CustomSync3" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-08-14">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    For users who have *not* selected the "Sync Everything" option,
    this records all the data types they have selected to sync. Samples are
    taken every time the Sync data types are (re)configured, which typically
    happens during startup and when the user changes any Sync settings.

    NOTE: this may stop showing OS datatypes like WIFI_CONFIGURATIONS once the
    SplitSettingsSync feature is enabled. New metrics will be added for those
    (crbug.com/1105956).
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.DataTypeRunFailures2" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Histogram of the run failures for the different sync datatypes. These are
    failures that occur after startup while the datatype is syncing. This is one
    of the base sync health metrics.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.DataTypeStartFailures2" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Histogram of the startup failures for the different sync datatypes. These
    are failures that occur during startup before the data type is fully loaded.
    For USS datatypes, these errors are caused by failures in reading metadata
    (or data) from the DB or by another failure in interaction with the model.
    For Directory datatypes, startup errors are due to missing top level sync
    nodes or model association. This is one of the base sync health metrics.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.DeviceCount2" units="devices" expires_after="never">
<!-- expires-never: used internally for filtering -->

  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>chrome-metrics-team@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    The largest number of active and concurrently syncing devices known to any
    profile. May be 0 when there are no signed in/syncing profiles open. Logged
    with every UMA log.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.DeviceCount2.{DeviceType}" units="devices"
    expires_after="2023-11-02">
  <owner>ssid@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>chrome-metrics-team@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    The largest number of active and concurrently syncing devices of type
    {DeviceType} known to any profile. May be 0 when there are no signed
    in/syncing profiles open. Logged with every UMA log.
  </summary>
  <token key="DeviceType">
    <variant name="Desktop"/>
    <variant name="Phone"/>
    <variant name="Tablet"/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.IncomingInvalidationStatus"
    enum="SyncIncomingInvalidationStatus" expires_after="2022-09-10">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    An outcome of handling incoming sync invalidations, recorded for each
    incoming FCM message when sync engine is registered for invalidations. This
    metric shows only the number of incoming messages regardless of the number
    of invalidated data types.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.InitialState" enum="SyncInitialState"
    expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    An approximate state of sync at startup. Logs a few reasons sync definitely
    wouldn't be able to start, or that it probably can start. The user having
    turned off sync on mobile will be logged as "turned off by user".
    A dashboard stop and clear will fall under "turned off and setup not
    completed". See the SyncInitialState enum in sync_service_impl.cc for
    more information.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.InvalidationPerModelType" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="never">
<!-- expires-never: For monitoring FCM based invalidations. -->

  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Histogram tracks the number of invalidations received per sync data type.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.InvalidBookmarkSpecifics"
    enum="InvalidBookmarkSpecificsError" expires_after="2022-08-14">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records different causes for BookmarkSpecifics to be deemed invalid. Issues
    are recorded upon verifying validity of specifics received from the server.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.KeystoreDecryptionFailed"
    enum="SyncKeystoreDecryptionFailure" expires_after="2022-07-03">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    The reason for a failure decrypting the keystore decryptor token.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Local.Enabled" enum="BooleanEnabled"
    expires_after="2022-08-14">
  <owner>pastarmovj@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Tracks the number of times the local sync backend was enabled by the user.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Local.FileSizeKB" units="KB" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>pastarmovj@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Tracks the size of the local sync backend database file. Recorded every time
    the roaming profile file is written by the client.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Local.ReadPlatformFileError" enum="PlatformFileError"
    expires_after="2022-11-30">
  <owner>pastarmovj@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>igorruvinov@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Error code describing failure to read persisted sync state from local file.
    Recorded when an error is encountered during opening or reading of the local
    sync state file.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Local.RequestTypeOnError" enum="SyncRequestType"
    expires_after="2022-07-11">
  <owner>pastarmovj@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Tracks the types of requests that caused errors inside of the local server.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Local.RoamingProfileUnavailable" enum="BooleanError"
    expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>pastarmovj@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Tracks the number of times the Roaming profile cannot be retrieved.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.LocalDeviceInfoDeletionReuploaded" enum="Boolean"
    expires_after="2022-05-31">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded after receiving an incoming deletion of local DeviceInfo during
    incremental update. Counts whether the local DeviceInfo is marked to be
    reuploaded.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeBlockedDueToUndecryptableUpdate"
    enum="SyncModelTypes" expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>victorvianna@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded on every GetUpdatesResponse if the data type is blocked because due
    to the existence of undecryptable updates sent by the server. This is *not*
    recorded for the cases where sync encryption is in a valid pending state,
    e.g. user hasn't entered their passphrase yet.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeCommitWithDepletedQuota" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-07-04">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded once per local change that gets scheduled for committing with an
    extra long nudge delay. This happens if and only if the commit quota for
    this data type for this user is depleted. Quota is tracked (and this metric
    gets recorded) only for data types that can be committed via JS API of
    extensions.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeConfigurationTime.{StorageType}{SyncModelType}"
    units="ms" expires_after="2023-03-06">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded once per activation of a(n) {StorageType} data type; the value is
    the duration of the setup (time from the start of the configuration of sync
    until the data type receives all its sync data and the data is ready for the
    user). This metric is used for monitoring general health of sync client-side
    code.
  </summary>
  <token key="StorageType">
    <variant name="Ephemeral" summary="ephemeral (in-memory)"/>
    <variant name="Persistent" summary="persistent (on-disk)"/>
  </token>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType"/>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeCount4{SyncModelType}" units="entries"
    expires_after="2023-04-24">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Counts the number of entries for each model type. For directory types, the
    count is based on the directory contents (excl. the root node), for USS
    types, the count is based on metadata entries for the type. Recorded after
    sync configuration. This metric is used for monitoring general health of
    sync client-side code.
  </summary>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType"/>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeEntityChange3{SyncModelType}"
    enum="SyncEntityChange" expires_after="2023-04-24">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded once for every sync entity change (whenever it is commited to the
    server or updated from the server). This metric is used for monitoring
    general health of sync client-side code. Note: This is only recorded with a
    data type suffix. The base version is never recorded.
  </summary>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType"/>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeErrorSite{SyncModelType}"
    enum="SyncModelTypeErrorSite" expires_after="2023-04-10">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded whenever ClientTagBasedModelTypeProcessor triggers a data type
    failure (recorded for both Start and Run failures). It distinguishes call
    sites for triggering such failures.
  </summary>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType"/>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeIncrementalUpdateReceived" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-06-12">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Counts the number of incremental sync updates received by the processor, per
    datatype. Logged in the model thread prior to any filtering, and includes
    tombstones as well as regular updates.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeInitialUpdateReceived" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Counts the number of initial sync updates received by the processor, per
    datatype. Logged in the model thread prior to any filtering.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeMemoryKB{SyncModelType}" units="KB"
    expires_after="2023-04-17">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Estimated memory usage by sync datatype in kilobytes. Recorded after sync
    configuration. This metric is used for monitoring general health of sync
    client-side code.
  </summary>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType"/>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeOrphanMetadata.{Operation}"
    enum="SyncModelTypes" expires_after="2023-03-05">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whenever an orphan metadata is encountered by the
    ClientTagBasedModelTypeProcessor.
  </summary>
  <token key="Operation">
    <variant name="GetData"
        summary="This happens as a result of missing data in response from
                 GetData() call."/>
    <variant name="ModelReadyToSync"
        summary="This happens as a result of a ModelReadyToSync() call with
                 metadata batch containing entities with duplicate
                 client-tag-hashes (which indicates that all but one from
                 each equivalence class are previous orphans). The type of
                 the orphan is reported in this histogram, one for each
                 orphan."/>
    <variant name="Put"
        summary="This happens as a result of a Put() call with an entity
                 whose client-tag-hash is already tracked by the processor
                 (which indicates an orphan)."/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeStoreBackendError.{Operation}"
    enum="LevelDBStatus" expires_after="2022-05-28">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records the LevelDB Status error code for ModelTypeStore {Operation}
    operations. Recorded when there is an error while communicating with the DB
    for any data type that uses the ModelTypeStore. This metric should be used
    together with Sync.DataType[Run|Start]Failures2 to figure out the root cause
    of the data type failure.
  </summary>
  <token key="Operation">
    <variant name="DeleteData"/>
    <variant name="GetStoreVersion"/>
    <variant name="Init"/>
    <variant name="ReadAllRecords"/>
    <variant name="ReadRecords"/>
    <variant name="WriteModifications"/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeTimeUntilEncryptionKeyFound2{SyncModelType}"
    units="GetUpdates" expires_after="2022-04-06">
  <owner>victorvianna@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records how long it took from the moment the first update encrypted with
    this key was received by ModelTypeWorker, to the moment where the key was
    available to the Cryptographer. The time is measured by the number of
    GetUpdates cycles performed by the worker *while* the Cryptographer didn't
    have pending keys (and thus the key should have been known in theory).

    This replaced Sync.ModelTypeTimeUntilEncryptionKeyFound which used to
    measure the same time in GetUpdatesResponse-s.
  </summary>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType">
    <variant name=""/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram
    name="Sync.ModelTypeUndecryptablePendingUpdatesDropped{SyncModelType}"
    units="SyncEntity" expires_after="2022-04-24">
  <owner>victorvianna@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records the number of entities dropped when the data type decided that a
    certain encryption key was lost and dropped all pending updates encrypted
    with it. Future updates encrypted with such key will also be ignored by the
    data type, but those are *not* counted in this metric.
  </summary>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType">
    <variant name=""/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ModelTypeUpdateDrop.{Reason}" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2023-04-24">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded whenever a remote update for a particular data type gets dropped
    for the following reason: {Reason}.
  </summary>
  <token key="Reason">
    <variant name="CannotGenerateStorageKey"
        summary="The bridge cannot generate a valid storage key based on the
                 entity data."/>
    <variant name="DecryptionPending"
        summary="Decryption keys are missing at the moment (it is queued for
                 later decryption which may or may not happen)."/>
    <variant name="DecryptionPendingForTooLong"
        summary="Decryption keys were missing for so long that the update was
                 ignored."/>
    <variant name="FailedToDecrypt"
        summary="Decryption is not successful (maybe the data is corrupt)."/>
    <variant name="InconsistentClientTag"
        summary="Client tag hash from the server does not match the one
                 computed by the bridge based on the entity data."/>
    <variant name="TombstoneForNonexistentInIncrementalUpdate"
        summary="It was a tombstone for an entity that does not exist
                 locally."/>
    <variant name="TombstoneInFullUpdate"
        summary="It was a tombstone in a full update."/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram
    name="Sync.NonReflectionUpdateFreshnessPossiblySkewed2{SyncModelType}"
    units="ms" expires_after="2023-04-24">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Freshness of the sync data per received sync entity update, excluding
    reflections. The time represents the clock difference from the model being
    modified (usually on another device) until the change is processing by this
    instance of the browser. The time is capped at 1 week. Beware of potential
    clock skew due to two clients being involved.
  </summary>
  <token key="SyncModelType" variants="SyncModelType">
    <variant name="" summary="Any type"/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.PassphraseType" enum="SyncPassphraseType"
    expires_after="2022-08-14">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>The active sync passphrase type at sync startup.</summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.PassphraseType2" enum="SyncPassphraseType2"
    expires_after="never">
<!-- expires-never: important for UMA filtering. -->

  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>Sync passphrase type collected at each metrics upload.</summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.PostedClientToServerMessage"
    enum="SyncClientToServerMessageContents" expires_after="2022-08-21">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Number of network requests issued by sync to the sync server, grouped by
    content type.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.PostedClientToServerMessageError2" enum="SyncErrorType"
    expires_after="2022-08-21">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    A sync error code received from the sync server as a result of a
    client-initiated request. Note that this excludes network errors (e.g.
    client offline) and HTTP errors.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.PostedClientToServerMessageLatency" units="ms"
    expires_after="2022-07-17">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Time taken for a client-initiated request to be sent over the network and
    receive the response from the sync server.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.PostedDataTypeCommitRequest" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-07-24">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Emitted per network Commit() request to the sync server and datatype. It
    helps estimate how much load each datatype puts on the server. Note that the
    sum across buckets does not represent the total number of requests sent to
    the server, since multiple datatypes can be grouped in a single request. See
    Sync.PostedClientToServerMessage for the total number of requests/messages.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.PostedDataTypeGetUpdatesRequest" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-07-24">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Emitted per network GetUpdates() request to the sync server and datatype. It
    represents how much load each datatype puts on the server. Note that the sum
    across buckets does not represent the total number of requests sent to the
    server, since multiple datatypes can be grouped in a single request. See
    Sync.PostedClientToServerMessage for the total number of requests/messages.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.PostedGetUpdatesOrigin" enum="SyncGetUpdatesOrigin"
    expires_after="2022-07-17">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Emitted per network GetUpdates() request to the sync server, it represents
    the reason for sending such GetUpdates() request.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ProblematicServerSideBookmarks"
    enum="RemoteBookmarkUpdateError" expires_after="2022-08-21">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records different issues encountered when processing incremental bookmark
    updates from the sync server.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ProblematicServerSideBookmarksDuringMerge"
    enum="RemoteBookmarkUpdateError" expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records different issues encountered when processing remote bookmarks from
    the sync server during the initial merge procedure.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.RecordedUserEventType" enum="SyncUserEventType"
    expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    For every user event that is recorded, this histogram records the type of
    event (i.e. which of the "oneof event" entries in the
    UserEventSpecifics proto was set).
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.RedundantInvalidationPerModelType2" enum="SyncModelTypes"
    expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded whenever Sync receives an invalidation with a non-fresh version,
    i.e. a smaller version number than Sync already knew about. The recorded
    value is the data type of the invalidation.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.ResetEngineReason" enum="SyncResetEngineReason"
    expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded whenever the sync engine is restarted. The recorded value is the
    calling site of ResetEngine.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.SharingMessage.CommitResult"
    enum="SyncSharingMessageCommitErrorCode" expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Counts the number of commit results while committing sharing message.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Startup.DeferredInitTrigger"
    enum="SyncDeferredInitTrigger" expires_after="2022-08-28">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>The type of event that triggered sync initialization.</summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Startup.PolicyLoadStartupDelay" units="ms"
    expires_after="2022-04-17">
  <owner>ydago@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    The time spent waiting for policies to load before starting the sync engine.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Startup.PolicyLoadTimeout2" enum="Boolean"
    expires_after="2022-04-17">
  <owner>ydago@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records if the policy load delay before starting the sync engine was timed
    out. In case of a timeout, the sync engine attempts to start ignoring
    potential policy restrictions.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.Startup.TimeDeferred2" units="ms"
    expires_after="2022-12-16">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded on browser startup if the SyncEngine initialization is deferred by
    a fixed (configurable) delay due to performance reasons. In some cases, a
    data type may force sync to start before the delay finishes, causing the
    recorded time to be smaller. This histogram records the time spent after the
    SyncServiceImpl *creation* but before the SyncEngine initialization.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.StopSource" enum="SyncStopSource"
    expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Tracks how sync was turned off. Logged every time sync is told to stop
    permanently by the user (e.g. it won't come back on by itself).
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.SyncedHistoryFaviconAvailability.{RequestOrigin}"
    enum="FaviconAvailabilityStatus" expires_after="2022-07-10">
  <owner>victorvianna@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records the availability status (local, sync or non-available) for favicons
    associated with synced history entries. Recorded when one of the following
    is displayed: entries in chrome://history that are known to be present in
    remote history data; all entries in chrome://history/syncedTabs; tabs from
    other devices in the 3 dots history menu (desktop); tabs from other devices
    in the android Recent Tabs UI.
  </summary>
  <token key="RequestOrigin">
    <variant name="HISTORY" summary="Request made by chrome://history."/>
    <variant name="RECENTLY_CLOSED_TABS"
        summary="Request made by the recently closed tabs menu."/>
    <variant name="SYNCED_TABS"
        summary="Request made by chrome://history/syncedTabs."/>
  </token>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.SyncErrorInfobarDisplayed" enum="SyncErrorInfobarTypes"
    expires_after="2022-08-21">
  <owner>fernandex@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>chrome-signin-team@google.com</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Enumeration of error conditions that displays an infobar to the user. iOS
    only.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.SyncEverything2" enum="Boolean"
    expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Boolean histogram for whether the "Sync Everything" option was
    selected by the user. Samples are taken every time the Sync data types are
    (re)configured, which typically happens during startup and when the user
    changes any Sync settings.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.SyncStoppedReported" enum="Boolean"
    expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Counts the number of Sync stopped events broken down by whether it was
    reported to the server. The event may be reported only if an access token
    and a birthday are not empty. Recorded when sync engine is stopped or
    disabled (it doesn't include regular browser shutdown).
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.SyncStoppedURLFetchResponse"
    enum="CombinedHttpResponseAndNetErrorCode" expires_after="2022-08-07">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Counts of responses (both http code and net error code) for Sync stopped
    event URL fetches. Note that requests that timed out are not covered by this
    histogram; see Sync.SyncStoppedURLFetchTimedOut for that.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.SyncStoppedURLFetchTimedOut" enum="BooleanTimedOut"
    expires_after="2022-10-03">
  <owner>rushans@google.com</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Whether a Sync stopped event URL fetch timed out or not. Note that this
    records true on timeout and false on success, but doesn't record anything if
    the fetch failed for any other reason.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultAccessTokenFetchSuccess" enum="Boolean"
    expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whether access token fetching attempt was successful upon every
    request to Security Domains service.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultAddKeysAttemptIsSuccessful" enum="Boolean"
    expires_after="2022-07-03">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whether attempt of adding trusted vault keys was successful (i.e.
    whether pending keys state resolved).
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultDeviceRegistrationState"
    enum="TrustedVaultDeviceRegistrationState" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whether the local device is registered on the server upon startup
    (if signed in) or upon first signin, and if not registered, provides
    insights into why.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultErrorShownOnStartup" enum="Boolean"
    expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whether user action was required to fetch trusted vault keys upon
    startup. Recorded only if trusted vault passphrase type is used and at most
    once per browser/profile lifetime.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultFetchedKeysCount" units="keys"
    expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records number of trusted vault keys fetched upon fetching completion.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultFetchKeysAttempt"
    enum="TrustedVaultFetchKeysAttempt" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>Recorded when fetching trusted vault keys is attempted.</summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultKeyRetrievalTrigger"
    enum="TrustedVaultUserActionTrigger" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded when user clicks/taps on trusted vault error button for the
    keys-missing error state. Buckets represents the UI elements which contain
    trusted vault error button.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultLocalDataDecryptionIsSuccessful"
    enum="BooleanSuccess" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whether local data was successfully decrypted upon every attempt to
    read local file.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultLocalDataEncryptionIsSuccessful"
    enum="BooleanSuccess" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whether local data was successfully encrypted upon every attempt to
    write local file.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultRecoverabilityDegradedFixTrigger"
    enum="TrustedVaultUserActionTrigger" expires_after="2022-05-01">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded when user clicks/taps on trusted vault error button for the
    recoverability-degraded error state. Buckets represents the UI elements
    which contain trusted vault error button.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultRecoverabilityDegradedOnStartup"
    enum="Boolean" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Records whether user action was required to improve the recoverability of
    trusted vault keys. Recorded only if trusted vault passphrase type is used,
    when keys are locally available and at most once per browser/profile
    lifetime.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TrustedVaultURLFetchResponse"
    enum="CombinedHttpResponseAndNetErrorCode" expires_after="2022-09-11">
  <owner>mmoskvitin@google.com</owner>
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Counts of responses (both http code and net error code) for requests to the
    Trusted Vault server (aka Security Domain Service). Note that requests that
    timed out are not covered by this histogram.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.TypedURLDatabaseError" enum="SyncTypedUrlDatabaseError"
    expires_after="2022-06-12">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Recorded when TypedURLSyncBridge encounters a database error. As a result,
    the bridge stops operating (and tracking metadata) for the rest of the
    runtime of Chrome.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.URLFetchResponse"
    enum="CombinedHttpResponseAndNetErrorCode" expires_after="2022-07-31">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Counts of responses (both http code and net error code) for Sync URL
    fetches. Note that requests that timed out are not covered by this
    histogram; see Sync.URLFetchTimedOut for that.
  </summary>
</histogram>

<histogram name="Sync.URLFetchTimedOut" enum="BooleanTimedOut"
    expires_after="2022-07-31">
  <owner>mastiz@chromium.org</owner>
  <owner>treib@chromium.org</owner>
  <component>Services>Sync</component>
  <summary>
    Whether a URL fetch timed out or not. Timing out implies the fetch was
    stalled for an unknown reason. Note that this records true on timeout and
    false on success, but doesn't record anything if the fetch failed for any
    other reason.
  </summary>
</histogram>

</histograms>

</histogram-configuration>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home Healthcare New York: The New Hot Spot of Coronavirus Receives 1,100 Ventilators
New York: The New Hot Spot of Coronavirus Receives 1,100 Ventilators
New York, which is now the epicenter of the Coronavirus, receives 1,000 ventilators from China. And when it comes to Oregon, it shipped 140 breathing machines to brave COVID-19 infection. However, Andrew Cuomo's initial plan to make hospitals in other places of the state to give away spare ventilators to New York City did not happen. The Governor asked to give up 20 percent of any unutilized ventilators to the National Guard for provisional redistribution.
New York gets ventilators from China
New York received 1,000 life-saving ventilators, donated by billionaires like Joseph Tai and Jack Ma, who are the co-founders of Alibaba, the Chinese e-commerce company. Oregon also decided to send 140 additional ventilators for those plagued with COVID-19 infection.
The influx of breathing machines provided some relief after Cuomo repeatedly warned that New York's supply of the ventilators. It would dry out soon in case the number of the worst-affected corona patients keeps rising at a rapid pace. Therefore, the contribution of the breathing machines will make a considerable difference to the people of New York.
New York – Worst hit place in the US
New York has become the hot spot of corona infection with more than 113,700 confirmed COVID-19 cases last Saturday. The worst part is that over 3,500 people have succumbed to the Coronavirus infection and approx 15,000 patients are affected and hospitalized. 4,100 patients have been shifted to the ICU, though, several, if not everyone, will require ventilators.
The corona pandemic has affected New York City the most. The Governor's declaration came a day after he cited that he will make the National Guard. Amass and redistribute breathing machines that a couple of hospitals were not using.
Cuomo alluded once again on Saturday to the strategy; however, the details are not clear. The governor cited that the state will have whatever equipment is available, and these could be used in the best possible manner. Cuomo said that he would like to seek at least 20 percent of unutilized breathing equipment and ventilators, which should be approximately 500. Now, this idea alerted some Republican politicians as well as a couple of hospitals. According to them, it would make people in their respective areas more susceptible to the COVID-19 infection.
Two hospital umbrella groups did not panic
No, all hospitals did not panic or protest. The Healthcare Association of New York said that a couple of hospitals. Have already sent equipment and medical staff voluntarily or accepted COVID-19 patients from worst-hit hospitals. Again, the Greater New York Hospital Association represented the idea as continuing reciprocity among hospitals as the corona outbreak's epicenter shifts.
Both of these groups and many other hospitals cited on Saturday that they received no additional information on Cuomo's plan. Even the Health Department of the state cited that they got no information besides what the Governor said. The COVID-19 pandemic requires efficient management and the best medical infrastructure to fight the menace. Lockdown and social distancing are key solutions to the danger.
Previous articleCOVID-19 Positive U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson Shifted to Intensive Care
Next articleSome of the Top Celebrities Who Have Acquired the Coronavirus
Why Doing an Herbal Cleanse Can Start Your New Year Off Right
The Importance of Maintaining Gum Health
3 Ways to Save Money During Your Key West Vacation
7 Travel Essentials For Winter Vacation
Most Popular Kids Costumes In The 50s
Understand the costs and different treatment types for drug rehabilitation
Probing Into Different Aspects Of Women's Lifestyle Choices
B2C: More Visitors, More Conversions?
The secrets of creating a perfect fleet wrap for advertising
6 Reasons Why Customer Experience Plays A Crucial Part On Your...


Bean Cash (BITB) is a cryptocurrency. Bean Cash has a current supply of 2,618,516,000 BITB. The last known price of Bean Cash is 0.001056 USD and is down 3.26% over the last 24 hours. It is currently trading on 3 active market(s) with 23,821 USD traded over the last 24 hours. More information can be found at http://beancash.org/.


text:
Outdoor Lounge Frank Gehry Bench
Frank Gehry Bench
Designed by Frank Gehry for Heller®
https://www.dwr.com/outdoor-lounge/frank-gehry-bench/8971786.html?lang=en_US
Frank Gehry's love of architecture began at the age of 8 on the floor of his grandmother's house while he was playing with different blocks of wood. He never lost his wondrous sense of play, which informs all his work and is instantly recognizable in his Gehry Outdoor Collection (2004). Best of Show winner at Neocon 2004, it's a result of a collaboration with Heller, who asked him simply to "create furniture as unique and beautiful as his buildings." This weatherproof collection is characterized by sculptural monolithic forms made of rotational-molded polyethylene in striking colors inspired by Gehry's flower sculpture for French artist Sophie Calle. Each hollow single-piece form features consistent wall thickness and stress-free outer corners for supreme resistance to breakage. All are suitable for residential and commercial use indoors and out. Made in U.S.A.
Frank Gehry is one of the most sought-after, internationally recognized and prolific architects and designers in the world today. His work defies categorization but has made him an icon of current architecture with such projects as the Vitra Museum in Weil am Rhein, Germany; the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain; the Frederick R. Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis; and the Walt ...
H 17" W 50" D 20"
Rotational-molded polyethylene.
0 reviews Be the first to review the Frank Gehry Bench
Complete the Space
Frank Gehry Easy Chair
Frank Gehry Left Twist Cube
Pelican Chair
Designed by Finn Juhl, produced by Onecollection


Services — The Maryland Centers For Psychiatry, P.A.
The Maryland Centers for Psychiatry offers specialized and general outpatient mental health services for children, adolescents, and adults at multiple locations in Central Maryland with current offices in Ellicott City and Annapolis. The Centers consist of multidisciplinary teams who evaluate a wide range of behavioral, learning, and emotional problems and then design a program of care emphasizing an integrated approach focusing on the uniqueness of each individual and family.
The staff of The Centers remain strongly committed to the belief that one cannot treat an individual in isolation. Rather, we believe that it is important to attend to all the elements of an individual's life including family, school system, and the work environment. Based on The Center's philosophy, treatment programs typically extend counseling and educational services beyond the identified patient (e.g. family, school).


Cobalt Place comprises two residential blocks and two town houses in Battersea.
The five- and six-storey blocks accommodate a total of 102 new one-, two- and three-bed residential units arranged around communal entrance halls which incorporate exposed cross-laminated timber.
Projecting and recessed steel balconies overlook a shared central garden. This residential development is on the west side of a tight urban plot shared with a new building for St John Bosco College and a Community House for the Salesians of Don Bosco.


Thousands of travelers on some of the largest USA airlines endured long waits Monday morning, as their flights were delayed due to a contractor's computer problem.
A fault in software used by most U.S. airlines caused a wave of flight delays this morning across the USA, affecting hundreds of flights. The airline said after the systems resumed that the flight would arrive at 8.05 a.m.
"Several airlines are experiencing issues with a non-FAA flight planning weight and balance program called Aerodata", Lunsford said in an email to the Tampa Bay Times. The disruption in service impacted some of its regional carriers and has since been resolved, according to the airline. Travelers were frustrated Monday when their flights were delayed and they were stuck at airports across the country.
Impacted airlines included Southwest, United, JetBlue, Alaska and Delta.
They also featured the interesting Active Edge, which let you squeeze the sides of the phones to trigger the Google Assistant . Another reason why the Pixel 2 has been so popular is its camera which is still regarded as one of the best on a phone.
U.S. airlines were hit on Monday by system-wide computer outages related to problems with the Aerodata planning weight and balance program, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said. The FAA said the issue was resolved. Airlines said travellers should check online for the latest updates on flights.
Southwest said there may scattered delays for its passengers throughout the day as a result of the problem. A spokeswoman said travelers are urged to check the status of their flights with their airline. "We do not have a specific time as yet", Delta replied to another customer on Twitter.
In an op-ed posted on The Cut on March 29, Flores detailed how she felt Biden get closer to her from behind at a campaign rally. A Politico report notes that Biden and those involved with his possible campaign felt surprised by Flores' account.
According to ProFootballTalk , the AAF will suspend operations Tuesday, though it's not folding entirely. yet. AAF representatives did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the situation.
The Browns say Murray, 25, is entering his fourth season and coming off a 2018 campaign in which he started nine games. In addition to giving Murray more reps, the Chiefs acquired Jordan Lucas via trade with the Miami Dolphins.


According to open record laws, police are supposed to provide factual circumstances of an alleged crime within 24 hours of an incident.
LAFAYETTE — It took 13 days for Lafayette police to respond to the Journal & Courier's freedom of information request for the factual circumstances surrounding Keiandre Holt's killing.
According to Indiana open record laws, police are supposed to provide the factual circumstances of an alleged crime within 24 hours of an incident.
Up until Wednesday, all police said was that there was a report of a body found in the 3900 block of of Amelia Avenue just before 7 a.m. Aug. 21, and police believed it was a homicide.
Later that day, Tippecanoe County Coroner Donna Avolt released Holt's identity, age and city. Police released Holt's identity after Avolt made it public.
The next day, Avolt released that Holt died from a gunshot wound to the front and center of his neck.
Lafayette police's response Wednesday repeated what the Journal & Courier confirmed from other sources on the day of the killing.
Hours before Holt's body was found, a pizza delivery man reported being the victim of an armed robbery. The delivery man fired his sidearm at the would-be robber. The J&C reported this Aug. 21, and Lafayette police confirmed it later that afternoon.
The delivery man was interviewed and released, police said weeks ago. So that's not new.
The robbery was at 12:53 a.m. Aug. 21, according to police statements on the afternoon of Aug. 21. Holt's body was reported at 6:56 a.m.
If police suspect the robbery and Holt's death are related, they aren't saying.
The police statement only reads, "Evidence for both investigations has been transported to a forensic lab for further examination in an attempt to determine if the two incidents are related."
Neighbors from the apartment told the Journal & Courier their experiences that night.
One neighbor said she saw a person running in the area. Another neighbor told the J&C about the robbery.
Another neighbor estimated it was between 1:15 and 1:30 a.m. when he took his trash out during a lull in the rain. Police officers swarmed the area and searched for something or someone with flashlights.
That particular neighbor later learned police were looking for a robbery suspect.
While taking the trash out, the man said he walked past the stoop of the vacant apartment where Holt's body hours later. Holt wasn't there.
Avolt said the distance between the robbery scene and the scene where Holt's body was found was 220 feet.
Holt's body was found in front of a vacant apartment, but adjacent to that vacant apartment, a neighbor was jarred awake about 2:30 a.m. by a crashing sound.
Many of the neighbors commented that the porch post had been knocked about a foot or more back towards the vacant apartment and in front of where Holt was found. It was still out of place when the Journal & Courier interviewed various neighbors that day.
The neighbor who lives next door thought the crashing sound might have been whatever knocked that post back.
The police response Wednesday noted that Holt's body was found lying in the grassy area in front of the apartment at 3928 Amelia Ave. This is the first time they've confirmed that information, but several neighbors on Aug. 21 pointed out the spot to the Journal & Courier.
The Journal & Courier filed a formal complaint Aug. 24 with the Indiana public access counselor, alleging that the department has not provided media with the factual circumstances within the first 24 hours of the alleged crime.
The public access counselor has not yet published an opinion on the complaint.


How do technologists and innovators use creative thinking in developing solutions ? Where is the world headed with the current pace of technological advancement? Are experts in these fields tackling the most pressing issues of the world or creating more problems for humanity to deal with? Creative Sparq speaks to technology and innovation experts about how to make sense of the rapidly changing world we live in.


text:
Invitation to a beheading
Well, my Ninja Gaiden II review is up now at thephoenix.com. I hold the original in high regard, but that might be because I was able to simply stop playing once it got too difficult. That wasn't the case here. But I also didn't notice quite so many glaring problems with the game camera in the original, possibly because I never got past the second boss. In the sequel, the capricious camera had me tearing my hair out at points.
What's either the best or worst part about Ninja Gaiden II, depending on your point of view, is how much of a throwback it seems like. If not for the fancypants visuals, you might think you'd stepped through a wormhole and were playing a 16-bit sidescroller. It's just hordes of enemies strewn along a linear path, culminating at the end of each level with a brutal boss battle. There's no more sophistication than that, and I think for a lot of people that's the game's biggest selling point. I might have appreciated it more, too, if I hadn't been so busy trying to avoid another control pad stress test.
Labels: Ninja Gaiden II, Reviews, Xbox 360
Daniel Purvis said...
I'm reviewing NGII as well and hate the game with utmost passion.
At the moment, I'm unable to pass the train boss that slithers through the underground tunnels. It's rather frustrating because it's just frustrating.
I don't know if it's because I lack the skill (though I can complete regular fights without getting hit) or because it's such a poorly designed boss.
Worse, I don't know why I'm fighting it. Rah! Boss Battle! Rah! And worse yet, the camera does completely suck, as you've already mentioned.
At least in DMC4 when an enemy is offscreen, they no longer attack. In this, when an enemy is offscreen, they'll stand there assaulting you with projectile attacks while enemies attack you with melee from somewhere else out of focus.
I'm so, so very tempted to simply write a highly negative and opinionated review of the game up to the third level but I don't think that reflects highly of my integrity. Haha. Though I noticed you didn't complete it either. How far did you get through? If I may ask.
Actually, playing NGII then playing NGI on the original Xbox simply highlighted just how polished the original was for it's day.
Needless to say, I'm heading back to DMC4 where the battles, to me, make more sense and the boss characters play at least a bit part in the progression of the story.
God, I don't think I made it any further than you did. It was about as sub-optimal a reviewing experience as you can get. Not only did I get the game with a two-day turnaround time before the review was due, but my 360 kept freezing (which Jeff Gerstmann leads me to believe might have been the game's fault), and then my fiancee's grandmother died. Plus there was the whole "sucking at it" thing.
So, no, didn't make it too far. Don't tell anyone.
Sounds like you've had a rough time. Sorry to hear it and please, pass my condolences onto your fiance.
Regarding NGII, I'm going to force on through, if I can, to at least pick up the Scythe. I hear it's ridiculously overpowered, and therefore perfect for a n00b such as myself. However, I'm not likely to enjoy the experience of getting there.
Hope you find yourself under better circumstances for your next review.
I don't know if you guys passed the big metal worm in the train tunnel yet, but here are some tips.
Stock up on ki, and make sure you use them A)when the creature sends those little screaming things at you and B)when he's hovering right over you.
For the most part, you just have to keep shooting him in the head with the arrows. Make sure you're within reach when his power gets low, because he'll then fall to the ground, at which point you can melee him to death.
I also think this game sucks. Not only did I get tired of the monotonous button mashing quickly, but the difficulty in some parts is just stupid. Not to mention that the camera is terrible. I'm going back to "Mass Effect".
Thanks for the tips Clandestine!
Still haven't passed that bloody tunnel monster yet but I'll give it another crack tonight with a stock of Ki.
I knew the arrows bit but I was wondering how in the hell you're supposed to dodge the flying head things. You can't seem to dodge them at all, so the Ki trick should help.
Will report back when victorious!
I actually finished Mass Effect quite some time ago on 360. It was good, though flawed. If I had a decent PC, I'd probably go back to it, actually but I can't see a point returning to the 360 version.
Well, after using the advice regarding when to use the Ki, that boss battle took less than a single round.
Now I see how simple it was, it makes me detest it even more.
Yvonne Abraham thinks you're dumb
But the thing is, the cutscenes are really long
Why does everybody in Metal Gear Solid talk like t...
25 years of Capcom
Review: The Bourne Conspiracy
Backpacking: The Official Game
Break like the wind
I blame the editors!


Life is hard… but so worth it.
What's up world!? How's life right now? I trust all is well. Welcome to August, school is about to start, temperatures take their last rise before they fall, and football tension rises amongst coworkers.
It's the beginning of the month and the perfect time to plan out your monthly goals. I'm calling it an August Wish. Take a moment and write out all you hope to accomplish and check them off as you complete them. Seeing is believing, and seeing those goals checked off is an satisfying accomplishment all its own. Make your August Wish come true friends!
1. Finish the first draft of my novel, The Candy Shop.
2. Start the process on finding a literary agent.
3. Find more beta readers for my novel.
Why is it that's when you try to make positive moves forward, the world at large tries to hold you back? I know the universe as a whole loves to challenge us individuals but really? What's your beef universe? The world doesn't go all cataclysmic when you try to make changes. It sets off a chain of uncanny events that intertwine themselves into your daily life until progress is effectively halted.
Its enough to make you scream "screw you universe!" But if you do, the universe simply hands you a pack of condoms and screams back "Strap up!". Now you are presented with two options. Take It peacefully or ride this roller coaster until the wheels fall off. Mind you, it may seem that the universe is out to get you but I don't believe that. I think it's out to push you beyond your limits, stretch your psyche to breaking point, and morph you into a better you. All the stress and every single test is all to improve you in the long run. "What doesn't kill you makes you stronger" is an honest phrase. Live by it, embrace it.
Bring it Universe! I'm ready to take you on full force! So should you all!


text:
Person Male Born 17/12/1852 Died 2/7/1917
Categories: Theatre
Actor and theatre manager. Born at 2 Pembridge Villas. Max Beerbohm was his half-brother and cousin. Founded Her Majesty's Theatre in 1897 and ran it until his death. Founded the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 1904. Married but fathered a number of illegitimate children including, with May Pinney Reed, the film director Carol Reed, and the father of actor Oliver Reed. Died at a nursing home at 15 Henrietta Street, Marylebone.
London County Council Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, 1853-1917, actor-manager liv...
Herbert Beerbohm Tree SW1
On this site lived Sir Herbert Tree, 1852-1917, actor manager.
Her Majesty's Theatre - H Tree
This theatre was founded in 1897 by Herbert Tree, actor, and directed by him ...
This section lists the memorials created by the subject on this page:
Information Creations
Globe Theatre plaque
This plaque was fixed to the wall of the brewery Barclay, Perkins & Co. It w...
First proposed in 1848, the gestation of the NT is complex (see the NT's own ...
Crosskey's Inn
In the late 1500s plays were performed in the inn-yard. The Inn was destroy...
Actress. Born Edith Mary Evans at 12 Ebury Square. In a stage and screen care...
Albert Chevalier
Music hall comedian, singer and musical theatre actor. Born at St Ann's Villa...
Lionel Logue
Speech therapist and actor. Born Lionel George Logue in College Town, Adelaid...


36 people including SME representatives and speakers had a valuable meeting with EU funding experts when Copenhagen EU Office, Biopeople and Cluster Excellence Denmark in collaboration with the Ministry of Higher Education and Science co-organized a Eurostars-workshop on 25 November 2015 at the University of Copenhagen.
The attendees got valuable input on the Eurostars Programme, presented by Jens Peter Vittrup from the Innovation Fund.
Rasmus Mørk from Copenhagen EU office introduced the services of Copenvirk and presented the Horizon 2020 SME instrument. Kristoffer Riis from Vækshuset in the Capital Region introduced Enterprize Europe and it's partner search tool, and Kim Kryger from the Ministry of Higher Education and Science introduced the EUcentre. The programme also comprised presentations from two companies that had applied for funding. CSO Wian de Jongh from Expres2ion Technologies shared his experience with the Eurostars programme and Mogens Pedersen, Genomic Expression shared his experience with the SME tool.
The very active and interested audience had several questions to the speakers who at the end of the day also offered 1 to 1 meetings with the participants.
Deadline for the next application in the Eurostars programme is 18 February 2016. The SME instrument closes the calls four times a year.