text:
package org.threeten.bp.zone;

import java.io.ByteArrayInputStream;
import java.io.DataInputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.StreamCorruptedException;
import java.net.URL;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Enumeration;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.NavigableMap;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.TreeMap;
import java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentNavigableMap;
import java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentSkipListMap;
import java.util.concurrent.CopyOnWriteArraySet;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicReferenceArray;

import org.threeten.bp.jdk8.Jdk8Methods;

/**
 * Loads time-zone rules for 'TZDB'.
 *

 * This class is public for the service loader to access.
 *
 *
Specification for implementors

 * This class is immutable and thread-safe.
 */
public final class TzdbZoneRulesProvider extends ZoneRulesProvider {
    // TODO: can this be private/hidden in any way?
    // service loader seems to need it to be public

    /**
     * All the regions that are available.
     */
    private final Set<String> regionIds = new CopyOnWriteArraySet<String>();
    /**
     * All the versions that are available.
     */
    private final ConcurrentNavigableMap<String, Version> versions = new ConcurrentSkipListMap<String, Version>();
    /**
     * All the URLs that have been loaded.
     * Uses String to avoid equals() on URL.
     */
    private Set<String> loadedUrls = new CopyOnWriteArraySet<String>();

    /**
     * Creates an instance.
     * Created by the {@code ServiceLoader}.
     *
     * @throws ZoneRulesException if unable to load
     */
    public TzdbZoneRulesProvider() {
        super();
        if (load(ZoneRulesProvider.class.getClassLoader()) == false) {
            throw new ZoneRulesException("No time-zone rules found for 'TZDB'");
        }
    }

    /**
     * Creates an instance and loads the specified URL.
     *

     * This could be used to wrap this provider in another instance.
     *
     * @param url  the URL to load, not null
     * @throws ZoneRulesException if unable to load
     */
    public TzdbZoneRulesProvider(URL url) {
        super();
        try {
            if (load(url) == false) {
                throw new ZoneRulesException("No time-zone rules found: " + url);
            }
        } catch (Exception ex) {
            throw new ZoneRulesException("Unable to load TZDB time-zone rules: " + url, ex);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Creates an instance and loads the specified input stream.
     *

     * This could be used to wrap this provider in another instance.
     *
     * @param stream  the stream to load, not null, not closed after use
     * @throws ZoneRulesException if unable to load
     */
    public TzdbZoneRulesProvider(InputStream stream) {
        super();
        try {
            load(stream);
        } catch (Exception ex) {
            throw new ZoneRulesException("Unable to load TZDB time-zone rules", ex);
        }
    }

    //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
    @Override
    protected Set<String> provideZoneIds() {
        return new HashSet<String>(regionIds);
    }

    @Override
    protected ZoneRules provideRules(String zoneId, boolean forCaching) {
        Jdk8Methods.requireNonNull(zoneId, "zoneId");
        ZoneRules rules = versions.lastEntry().getValue().getRules(zoneId);
        if (rules == null) {
            throw new ZoneRulesException("Unknown time-zone ID: " + zoneId);
        }
        return rules;
    }

    @Override
    protected NavigableMap<String, ZoneRules> provideVersions(String zoneId) {
        TreeMap<String, ZoneRules> map = new TreeMap<String, ZoneRules>();
        for (Version version : versions.values()) {
            ZoneRules rules = version.getRules(zoneId);
            if (rules != null) {
                map.put(version.versionId, rules);
            }
        }
        return map;
    }

    //-------------------------------------------------------------------------
    /**
     * Loads the rules.
     *
     * @param classLoader  the class loader to use, not null
     * @return true if updated
     * @throws ZoneRulesException if unable to load
     */
    private boolean load(ClassLoader classLoader) {
        boolean updated = false;
        URL url = null;
        try {
            Enumeration<URL> en = classLoader.getResources("org/threeten/bp/TZDB.dat");
            while (en.hasMoreElements()) {
                url = en.nextElement();
                updated |= load(url);
            }
        } catch (Exception ex) {
            throw new ZoneRulesException("Unable to load TZDB time-zone rules: " + url, ex);
        }
        return updated;
    }

    /**
     * Loads the rules from a URL, often in a jar file.
     *
     * @param url  the jar file to load, not null
     * @return true if updated
     * @throws ClassNotFoundException if a classpath error occurs
     * @throws IOException if an IO error occurs
     * @throws ZoneRulesException if the data is already loaded for the version
     */
    private boolean load(URL url) throws ClassNotFoundException, IOException, ZoneRulesException {
        boolean updated = false;
        if (loadedUrls.add(url.toExternalForm())) {
            InputStream in = null;
            try {
                in = url.openStream();
                updated |= load(in);
            } finally {
                if (in != null) {
                    in.close();
                }
            }
        }
        return updated;
    }

    /**
     * Loads the rules from an input stream.
     *
     * @param in  the stream to load, not null, not closed after use
     * @throws Exception if an error occurs
     */
    private boolean load(InputStream in) throws IOException, StreamCorruptedException {
        boolean updated = false;
        Iterable<Version> loadedVersions = loadData(in);
        for (Version loadedVersion : loadedVersions) {
            // see https://github.com/ThreeTen/threetenbp/pull/28 for issue wrt
            // multiple versions of lib on classpath
            Version existing = versions.putIfAbsent(loadedVersion.versionId, loadedVersion);
            if (existing != null && !existing.versionId.equals(loadedVersion.versionId)) {
                throw new ZoneRulesException("Data already loaded for TZDB time-zone rules version: " + loadedVersion.versionId);
            }
            updated = true;
        }
        return updated;
    }

    /**
     * Loads the rules from an input stream.
     *
     * @param in  the stream to load, not null, not closed after use
     * @throws Exception if an error occurs
     */
    private Iterable<Version> loadData(InputStream in) throws IOException, StreamCorruptedException {
        DataInputStream dis = new DataInputStream(in);
        if (dis.readByte() != 1) {
            throw new StreamCorruptedException("File format not recognised");
        }
        // group
        String groupId = dis.readUTF();
        if ("TZDB".equals(groupId) == false) {
            throw new StreamCorruptedException("File format not recognised");
        }
        // versions
        int versionCount = dis.readShort();
        String[] versionArray = new String[versionCount];
        for (int i = 0; i < versionCount; i++) {
            versionArray[i] = dis.readUTF();
        }
        // regions
        int regionCount = dis.readShort();
        String[] regionArray = new String[regionCount];
        for (int i = 0; i < regionCount; i++) {
            regionArray[i] = dis.readUTF();
        }
        regionIds.addAll(Arrays.asList(regionArray));
        // rules
        int ruleCount = dis.readShort();
        Object[] ruleArray = new Object[ruleCount];
        for (int i = 0; i < ruleCount; i++) {
            byte[] bytes = new byte[dis.readShort()];
            dis.readFully(bytes);
            ruleArray[i] = bytes;
        }
        AtomicReferenceArray<Object> ruleData = new AtomicReferenceArray<Object>(ruleArray);
        // link version-region-rules
        Set<Version> versionSet = new HashSet<Version>(versionCount);
        for (int i = 0; i < versionCount; i++) {
            int versionRegionCount = dis.readShort();
            String[] versionRegionArray = new String[versionRegionCount];
            short[] versionRulesArray = new short[versionRegionCount];
            for (int j = 0; j < versionRegionCount; j++) {
                versionRegionArray[j] = regionArray[dis.readShort()];
                versionRulesArray[j] = dis.readShort();
            }
            versionSet.add(new Version(versionArray[i], versionRegionArray, versionRulesArray, ruleData));
        }
        return versionSet;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "TZDB";
    }

    //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
    /**
     * A version of the TZDB rules.
     */
    static class Version {
        private final String versionId;
        private final String[] regionArray;
        private final short[] ruleIndices;
        private final AtomicReferenceArray<Object> ruleData;

        Version(String versionId, String[] regionIds, short[] ruleIndices, AtomicReferenceArray<Object> ruleData) {
            this.ruleData = ruleData;
            this.versionId = versionId;
            this.regionArray = regionIds;
            this.ruleIndices = ruleIndices;
        }

        ZoneRules getRules(String regionId) {
            int regionIndex = Arrays.binarySearch(regionArray, regionId);
            if (regionIndex < 0) {
                return null;
            }
            try {
                return createRule(ruleIndices[regionIndex]);
            } catch (Exception ex) {
                throw new ZoneRulesException("Invalid binary time-zone data: TZDB:" + regionId + ", version: " + versionId, ex);
            }
        }

        ZoneRules createRule(short index) throws Exception {
            Object obj = ruleData.get(index);
            if (obj instanceof byte[]) {
                byte[] bytes = (byte[]) obj;
                DataInputStream dis = new DataInputStream(new ByteArrayInputStream(bytes));
                obj = Ser.read(dis);
                ruleData.set(index, obj);
            }
            return (ZoneRules) obj;
        }

        @Override
        public String toString() {
            return versionId;
        }
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


FREE THIS MONTH - Each month we review the latest news and select key announcements and commentary from across the biofuels sector.
This month has seen some excellent news for the biofuels sector, with the UK's updated Renewable Transport Fuels Obligation coming into force. This legislation is the primary driver behind biofuels development in the UK, but there have been recent fears that it hasn't provided enough of an incentive for the sector. Thankfully, however, these fears have been allayed as the latest version of the RTFO has successfully passed through parliament and come into force.


text:
Home Special ArticlesArchived Articles The Fault, Dear Residents, Belongs to Many
The Fault, Dear Residents, Belongs to Many
by admin May 2, 2014 0 comment
When it was announced at the April 23 City Council meeting that Scott Pickup had "resigned" his position as City Manager, effective 11:59 p.m., it was not entirely unexpected, but it still sent shock waves through the community.
While it's reassuring to have Rye's longest serving City Manager, Frank Culross, come back from retirement to serve on an interim basis, it's his third time since 2003. When Culross retired in 2000, the City hired Julia Novak, who left quietly but cited difficulties being allowed to lead the City, with City Council approval, per the City Charter. Culross stepped back in until the City hired Paul Shew. Shew was fired in 2009 after a series of missteps, notably asking a psychiatrist to visit the home of an older resident who repeatedly came to Council meetings with the claim that his neighbor's building project had changed the watercourse on his property. He pled for the City to review the neighbor's permit process and restore the water to the pond on his Forest Avenue property. The resident eventually sued the City after repeated attempts. Culross was again brought in.
Pickup was hired as Rye's Assistant City Manager in 2005, and after a nationwide search, was hired as City Manager by the Council in the summer of 2010.
So what went wrong? Primarily the Rye Golf Club scandal.
If you're new in town, the former Golf Club Manager, Scott Yandrasevich, who was hired long before Pickup became City Manager, stands accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from the Club's coffers. Yandrasevich was recently indicted by a grand jury. The theft occurred slowly and over a period of years.
Sadly, Pickup seems to have been selected as the fall guy for that baleful blip in Rye's history.
It would have been a lot better for Rye's future if we had kept Pickup on. He led the City through the worst financial crisis since the Depression, cutting jobs and asking City staff to work harder — and they have.
Laying the blame for the Golf Club debacle on Pickup is patently unfair. Could he have acted sooner? Undoubtedly. Did he work overtime to rectify matters to the degree he could. Absolutely.
What's important for every resident to consider is the degree to which previous City Councils and Rye Golf Club Commission members let matters lie at Rye Golf Club for years, despite periodically questioning the balance sheet, the inventory numbers, which Yandrasevich adroitly never fully answered or presented.
At a Rye Golf Club budget workshop on November 18, 2009, Mayor Steve Otis offered "Congratulations for following wise business practices…. The faith the Council put in Scott [Yandrasevich] to run Whitby Castle was justified." Councilman Joe Sack thanked Otis, Yandrasevich, and the members of the Commission, before saying, "The fact that you have kept dues to a zero percent increase is commendable." Councilman Mack Cunningham said newspaper articles in The Rye Record characterized the losses at Whitby Castle as a black hole. "How could it be a black hole if it's being run so efficiently?" Councilman Andy Ball added, "Congratulations all around for a good job all around. We had faith that it would happen … it appears that the call was well justified despite the criticism. Good job on the Castle."
During the November 22, 2010 City budget review, Councilman Sack, then the Council liaison to the Rye Golf Club Commission, said to Yandrasevich: "I know what a great job you guys are doing there."
Fast forward to 2012, when, after months of private investigation, resident Leon Sculti presented his findings to the City and the Commission on the pattern of theft by Yandrasevich. The City then hired an outside attorney to investigate.
Joe Sack was elected Mayor in 2013. Leon Sculti and Mack Cunningham were elected as Rye Golf Club Commission members in 2013.
Rye Golf Club has turned the corner (see articles on pages 1 and 5) and is moving forward with a new manager, a new caterer, a new snack bar operator and more.
Meanwhile, Scott Pickup is the odd man out. He takes the fall for the Rye Golf scandal, when three other City Managers and previous Golf Club Commissions and City Councils failed to provide sufficient oversight of the Golf Club, despite the fact that the numbers never added up.
We don't need to remember the past, unless it clouds the future, as it does over the forced resignation of Scott Pickup.
In a good conversation with Mayor Joe Sack on Wednesday, in which we discussed a number of important issues — whether the Council needs to add more from its contingency fund to repair streets badly damaged over the winter, how to improve the poor state of retail in downtown Rye, and the City's position on SPI — he said, "Luckily Frank [Culross] is available to us. When the dust settles, we're going to have the figure out the process for Frank's successor."
Let us go forward with strength, fairness, and thought.
Pickup Resigns, Culross Returns As City Manager
Three Candidates for Two School Board Seats
First Steps to Fitness
Another Police Blotter of Yesteryear
Getting an Early Education in Volunteerism
Letters/Comment (9-23-11)
Voice of the Vine: A Toast to Cava
MTV and Blue Sky Studios Execs: Named to...
Obituaries 1-25-13
The Holocaust Butterfly Project
Around Town 6-8-12
Life Can Be Beautiful
https://ryerecord.com/the-fault-dear-residents-belongs-to-many/?>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to have Play Protect verified apps that are sideloaded in an app? Is there a way to verify applications by Play Protect in order to be sideloaded by a main application?
The thing is that I have an app that allows employees to install other apps that are made by a company for internal use, but the problem is that whenever an app is downloaded and user tries to install it, Play Protect warning pops up and requires user interaction so the app can be installed. For some employees this is very complicated and I need to solve this problem.
Can somebody advise how can I verify apps by Play Protect and allows user to install an application like it's downloaded from Play Store?
I know that is possible, because Galaxy Store is actually third party PlayStore, but can you help me to learn how can I achieve that?
Thanks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
/**
 *
 */
package com.zampettim.springdata.multirepo.domain;

import javax.persistence.Column;
import javax.persistence.Entity;
import javax.persistence.Table;

import lombok.AllArgsConstructor;
import lombok.Data;
import lombok.EqualsAndHashCode;
import lombok.NoArgsConstructor;
import lombok.NonNull;
import lombok.RequiredArgsConstructor;
import lombok.extern.slf4j.Slf4j;

/**
 * Simple Domain object that represents a Person
 *
 * @author mzampetti
 *
 */
@Entity
@Table(name="person")
@Data
@EqualsAndHashCode(callSuper=true)
@NoArgsConstructor
@RequiredArgsConstructor
@AllArgsConstructor
@Slf4j
public class Person extends IndexablePerson
{
    @NonNull
    @Column(name="first_name")
    private String firstName;

    @NonNull
    @Column(name="last_name")
    private String lastName;

    @Column(name="middle_name")
    private String middleName;
}


text:
Q: Including duplicates in ExifTool output with Unspecified Tag I'm trying to replicate the following command in Java, to capture the file names of some files in a zip.
ExifTool.exe -a -ZipFileName C:\Users\Name\Downloads\file.zip

This gives the following output
Zip File Name                   : Scheme02_V1.tiff
Zip File Name                   : SupplementaryMaterialFigures_V1.docx
Zip File Name                   : SupplementaryMaterialTables_V1.docx

To do this using the mjeanroy java library, I've created a new UnspecifiedTag, to retrieve the zip file name.
UnspecifiedTag zipFileNameTag = new UnspecifiedTag(ZIP_FILE_NAME);

in addition to a new execution strategy which includes the "-a" tag for duplicates.
However, this only seems to capture 1 document from the zip file.
Map<Tag, String> zipFileNameMap =
                    tool.getImageMeta(tempFile, tagList);
zipFileNameMap.forEach((k, v) -> System.out.println((k + ":" + v)));

UnspecifiedTag{name: "ZipFileName"}:SupplementaryMaterialTables_V1.docx

In the documentation it mentions that when parsing, it returns a String[], however if I try and make the map Map<Tag, String[]> it fails.

A: What's happening is that duplicates are being overridden in the Map. In order to resolve this I've created some helper classes of several methods, making Map<String, Tag> and it's now adding all files to the map.


text:
Solomon Lew Chairman and Non-Executive Director
Mr. Lew was appointed as Non-Executive Director and Chairman of Premier on 31 March 2008. Mr. Lew is a director of Century Plaza Investments Pty Ltd, the largest shareholder in Premier and was previously Chairman of Premier from 1987 to 1994.
Mr. Lew has over 50 years' experience in the manufacture, wholesale and retailing of textiles, apparel and general merchandise, as well as property development. His success in the retail industry has been largely due to his ability to read fashion trends and interpret them for the Australasian market, in addition to his demonstrated ability in the timing of strategic investments.
Mr. Lew was a Director of Coles Myer Limited from 1985 to 2002, serving as Vice Chairman from 1989, Chairman from 1991 to 1995, Executive Chairman in 1995 and Vice Chairman in 1995 and 1996.
Mr. Lew is a member of the World Retail Hall of Fame and is the first Australian to be formally inducted.
He is also a former Board Member of the Reserve Bank of Australia and former Member of the Prime Minister's Business Advisory Council.
Mr. Lew was the inaugural Chairman of the Mount Scopus Foundation (1987 – 2013) which supports the Mount Scopus College, one of Australia's leading private colleges with 2000 students. He has also been the Chairman or a Director of a range of philanthropic organisations.
Dr. David M. Crean Deputy Chairman and Non-Executive Director
Dr. Crean has been an Independent Non-Executive Director of Premier since December 2009, Deputy Chairman since July 2015 and is currently the Chairman of Premier's Audit and Risk Committee (appointed August 2010).
Dr. Crean was Chairman of the Hydro Electric Corporation (Hydro Tasmania) from September 2004 until October 2014 and was also Chairman of the Business Risk Committee at Hydro Tasmania, member of the Audit Committee and Chairman of the Corporate Governance Committee.
Dr. Crean was State Treasurer of Tasmania from August 1998 to his retirement from the position in February 2004. He was also Minister for Employment from July 2002 to February 2004. He was a Member for Buckingham in the Legislative Council from 1992 to February 1999, and then for Elwick until May 2004. From 1989 to 1992 he was the member for Denison in the House of Assembly. From 1993 to 1998 he held Shadow Portfolios of State Development, Public Sector Management, Finance and Treasury.
Dr. Crean has been a Non-Executive Director and Deputy Chairman of Moonlake Investments, owner of VDL dairy farms in Tasmania from August 2016 to April 2018. He is also a Board member of the Linfox Foundation. Dr. Crean graduated from Monash University in 1976 with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery.
Mark McInnes Executive Director
Mr. McInnes is a career retailer with a long track record of success in every role he has occupied. Like many great retailers, Mark started his career from the shop floor as a company cadet for Grace Brothers. Mark has been directly responsible for some of Australia's greatest retail success stories – including as a co-founder of the Officeworks concept which is today Australia's largest office supply superstore and turning David Jones into a fashion and financial powerhouse creating in excess of $2 billion of Shareholder value in his time as CEO.
Mark was appointed CEO of Premier Retail in April 2011 and has set about transforming the company to compete in an industry under great structural pressure. Premier Retail today has a clear path and a clear focus.
Since his appointment, Mark, as CEO of Premier Retail, has assembled and led the executive team to completely restructure and rebuild the organisation to deliver long-term strategic competitive advantage and sustainable growth platforms, which has delivered in excess of $2billion of Shareholder value since he joined the group
Premier Retail has delivered record underlying Earnings before Interest and Tax each year over the past nine years. Today, the Group has a world-class, fully integrated, and highly profitable online operation, with seven high performing and distinctive brands delivering exceptional results through a highly capable senior leadership team.
In December 2012, Mark was appointed as an Executive Director of Premier Investments Limited. Mark holds an MBA from the University of Melbourne.
Timothy Antonie Non-Executive Director and Lead Independent Director
Mr. Antonie was appointed to the Board of Directors on 1 December 2009. He holds a Bachelor of Economics degree from Monash University and qualified as a Chartered Accountant with Price Waterhouse. He has 20 years' experience in investment banking and formerly held positions of Managing Director from 2004 to 2008 and Senior Advisor in 2009 at UBS Investment Banking, with particular focus on large scale mergers and acquisitions and capital raisings in the Australian retail, consumer, media and entertainment sectors.
Mr. Antonie is also a Non-Executive Director of Village Roadshow Limited, Breville Group Limited and Netwealth Group Limited and is a Principal of Stratford Advisory Group.
Sylvia Falzon Non-Executive Director
Ms. Falzon was appointed to the Board of Directors on 16 March 2018. She brings to Premier an executive career that spanned over nearly 30 years in Financial Services where she held senior executive positions responsible for institutional and retail funds management businesses, both here in Australia and offshore.
As a Non-Executive Director since 2010, Ms. Falzon has experience across a range of sectors and customer driven businesses in financial services, health and aged care. During this time, she has been involved in several business transformations, IPOs, merger and acquisitions and divestment activities. Ms. Falzon is currently an Independent Non-Executive Director of ASX listed companies Suncorp Group Limited and Regis Healthcare. In the not-for-profit sector, she is the Chairman of Cabrini Australia Limited. Ms. Falzon previously served on the board of ASX listed companies Perpetual Limited until October 2019 and SAI Global until December 2016.
Ms. Falzon holds a Masters Degree in Industrial Relations and Human Resource Management (Hons) from the University of Sydney and a Bachelor of Business from the University of Western Sydney. She is a Senior Fellow of the Financial Services Institute of Australasia and a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Company Directors.
Sally Herman Non-Executive Director
Ms. Herman is an experienced Non-Executive Director in the fields of financial services, retail, manufacturing and property. She had a successful executive career spanning 25 years in financial services in both Australia and the US, transitioning in late 2010 to a full time career as a Non-Executive Director.
Prior to that, she had spent 16 years with the Westpac Group, running major business units in most operating divisions of the Group as well as heading up Corporate Affairs and Sustainability through the merger with St. George and the global financial crisis.
Ms. Herman sits on both listed and not-for-profit Boards, including Suncorp Group Limited, Breville Group Limited, Evans Dixon Limited and Investec Property Limited. She is also a Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW. Ms. Herman holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of New South Wales and is a Graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors.
Henry D. Lanzer AM B.COM. LLB (Melb) Non-Executive Director
Henry Lanzer AM is Managing Partner of Arnold Bloch Leibler, a leading Australian commercial law firm. Henry has over 35 years' experience in providing legal, corporate finance and strategic advice to some of Australia's leading companies.
Mr. Lanzer is a Non-Executive Director of Just Group Limited, Thorney Opportunities Limited and previously the TarraWarra Museum of Art and is also a Life Governor of the Mount Scopus College Council.
In June 2015, Henry was appointed as a Member of the Order of Australia.
Michael R.I. McLeod Non-Executive Director
Mr. McLeod is a former Executive Director of the Century Plaza Group and has been involved with the Group since 1996 as an advisor in the areas of corporate strategy, investment and public affairs. He has been a Non-Executive Director of Premier Investments Limited since 2002 and was a Non-Executive Director of Just Group Limited from 2007 to 2013. Past experience includes the Australian Board of an international funds manager, chief of staff to a Federal Cabinet Minister and statutory appointments including as a Commission Member of the National Occupational Health and Safety Commission.
He holds a Bachelor of Arts (First Class Honours and University Medal) from the University of New South Wales.
Terrence L. McCartney Non-Executive Director
Mr. McCartney has had a long and successful career in retail. Mr. McCartney started at Boans Department Stores in Perth then moved to Grace Bros in Sydney. After the acquisition of Grace Bros by Myer, he relocated to the merged Department Stores Group in Melbourne within the merchandise and marketing department. His successful career within Coles Myer meant that Terry then moved to the Kmart discount department stores as Head of Merchandise and Marketing and then Managing Director. Following several years as Managing Director of Kmart Australia and New Zealand, Terry became Managing Director of Myer Grace Bros. For 5 years Terry lead year on year growth in profitability of Australia's largest department store.
Terry's experience spans the full spectrum of retailing, ranging from luxury goods in department stores to large mass merchandise discount operations. Terry has also been retained by large international accounting and legal firms as an expert witness in relation to Australian retail.
In addition to his extensive list of retail experience, he has also been an advisor to large Australian and international mining companies, prior to joining the Just Group Board in 2008. Terry lends his extensive retail and commercial expertise to the Just Group as Non-Executive Director, and by serving on a number of committees, including the Internet Steering Committee of the Group, and through various store and site visits, both locally and overseas. He is also involved in seasonal and trading performance reviews for the Group.
Terry is a member of the Remuneration and Nomination Committee of Premier Investments Limited. In August 2017, he was appointed Chairman of the Remuneration and Nomination Committee.


March to the beat of your own drum in the Basso trainers from Paul Smith. Fashioned from specially selected Italian leather, they bridge the gap between luxury and streetwear. Deliberately brushed to an off-white finish, they have an ageless quality that makes them immune to trend. Wear them with a bomber jacket and skinny jeans to master an athleisure-inspired look.


text:
News and Newsworthy
Atlantis on the Moon
By W. T. Samsel
In example, your American Apollo astronauts were not the first to travel to the lunar surface. Utilizing solar and electromagnetic energy, Atlantis sent her lunar exploration vehicles there, many ages in the past. Physical evidence of same, there remains. Apollo 13 lunar exploration would have come close to an Atlantean geological research site, near the area known as Fra Mauru. Apollo 14 did so.
The American lunar exploration program was brought to a close, due to the inability to guarantee that communications and information concerning the ancient Atlantean lunar presence could be effectively censored. -Tiagorrah of Poseidon. 07-16-1998
Apollo 13 was not meant to complete its mission. The present-day Sons of Belial intended for the crew of Apollo 13 to die in space, which more than likely, would have resulted in the discontinuance of the American lunar exploration program. However, NASA did manage to return the crew back home to Earth and the program did continue.
Apollo 14 was then assigned the Fra Mauru landing site and the mission progressed according to plan. However, photographs of the lunar surface taken by the lunar orbiter, as well as photographs taken by the astronauts who landed and walked upon the Fra Mauru site, have been censored and kept from the public' s view.
These photographs show that the astronauts did indeed find ancient remains of the Atlantean lunar research facility at that site. This consists of the remains of a domed, glass-like structure which housed the Atlantean researchers who conducted studies there ages ago. Here is concrete evidence not only of the existence of Atlantis in human history, but that their technology enabled them to travel to the moon ages before our American astronauts first set foot upon its surface. This information will come to light in the not-too-distant future.
-W. T. Samsel and Tiagorrah of Poseidon. 11-21-1998.
Volume 6 ThE Magazine Contents
ThE-Magazine is a publication of TGS Services – Hiddenmysteries.org
Please direct all correspondence to
TGS HiddenMysteries, c/o TGS Services,
22241 Pinedale Lane, Frankston, Texas, 75763


text:
Alessandro Baratta (Roma, 6 d'octubre de 1933 – Saarbrücken, 25 de maig de 2002) va ser un jurista i sociòleg italià. Juntament amb Renato Treves és un dels professors més destacats de sociologia del dret a Itàlia, en particular per les seves contribucions sociocriminològiques sobre dret penal i sobre el concepte de desviació.

Biografia
El 1969 fou professor titular de la Universitat de Camerino. Als anys 1970 fou professor de la Universitat de Saarbrücken i director de l'Institut für Rechts- und-Sozialphilosophie. Poc abans de morir, va tornar a ensenyar a Itàlia, a la Universitat de Lecce.

El 1975 va fundar la revista La Questione criminale amb Franco Bricola, que es va convertir en una de les revistes jurídiques més populars a Itàlia. El 1983 es va renovar la iniciativa editorial, convertint-se en Dei Delitti e delle Pene, sempre amb Baratta de director. El seu llibre més important és Criminologia critica e critica del diritto penale (Il Mulino, Bolonya, 1982). Amb aquest treball Baratta estableix les bases de la criminologia crítica.

Per a Baratta, la nova criminologia o criminologia crítica ha d'invertir radicalment el significat de la desviació o més aviat del comportament socialment negatiu, és a dir, la conducta que s'oposa a les necessitats bàsiques del subjecte, la necessitat de vida, d'una existència digna i d'un treball no humiliant. La negativitat social real és, per tant, l'opressió dels més febles pels més forts, la conducta de les minories privilegiades i arrogants en detriment dels dominats. En conseqüència, la millor intervenció pública per aportar justícia i equilibri a les relacions socials degradades no és el dret penal, sinó una política integral de protecció dels drets i llibertats fonamentals. Si l'objectiu de l'organització social és l'individu amb les seves necessitats reals, la seva protecció més efectiva és una garantia positiva i una política integral de protecció dels drets humans. El dret penal només és una garantia negativa. Per aquest motiu, el principi de subsidiarietat s'ha d'aplicar al dret penal. La intervenció criminal només es pot admetre en els casos més greus, quan no hi ha alternatives. En resum, ha de ser una intervenció de tipus residual.

La criminologia crítica ha tingut un ampli ressò internacional. Els estudiants de Baratta (Pio Marconi, Raffaele De Giorgi, Dario Melossi, Massimo Pavarini, Tamar Pitch, Realino Marra, Luigi Pannarale, Claudius Messner) han esdevingut professors de criminologia, dret penal, filosofia del dret i sociologia del dret en diverses universitats italianes, i han contribuït amb investigacions sobre temes específics com l'anomia, la mediació criminal, el risc i la seguretat, accions penals o processament a la sociologia jurídica-penal.

Obres principals
 Antinomie giuridiche e conflitti di coscienza. Contributo alla filosofia e alla critica del diritto penale, Giuffrè, Milà, 1963.
 Positivismo giuridico e scienza del diritto penale. Aspetti teoretici e ideologici dello sviluppo della scienza penalistica tedesca dall'inizio del secolo al 1933, Giuffrè, Milà, 1963.
 Criminologia critica e critica del diritto penale, il Mulino, Bologna 1982. Nuova edizione a cura d'Anna Simone: Meltemi Deviazioni, 2019.
 Philosophie und Strafrecht. Ausgewählte Aufsätze 1959-1974, Carl Heymanns, Colònia, 1985.

Referències

Bibliografia
 ANDRADE, Vera Regina Pereira de. Verso e Reverso do controle penal: (des)aprisionando a sociedade da cultura punitiva. Homenagem a Alessandro Baratta. Florianópolis, Fundação Boiteux, 2002, 2 vol.
 BECCHI, Paolo. Alessandro Baratta Filosofo Del Diritto. 2010.
 BORGES, Paulo César Corrêa. Leituras de um realismo jurídico-penal marginal: homenagem a Alessandro Baratta. São Paulo: Cultura Acadêmica, 2012. 271 p. ISBN 978-85-7983-249-9.
 DE GIORGI, Raffaelle. Il diritto e la differenza -Scritti in onore di Alessandro Baratta. Lecce: Pensa MultiMedia, 2003.
 MARRA, Realino, Filosofia e sociologia del diritto penale. Atti del Convegno in ricordo di Alessandro Baratta, Torino, 2006.
 MARRA, Realino. Alessandro Baratta, in I. Birocchi; E. Cortese; A. Mattone; M.N. Miletti, Dizionario Biografico dei Giuristi Italiani (XII-XX secolo), Bolonya, il Mulino, 2013, pàg. 158-61.
 MARRA, Realino, Alessandro Baratta e le promesse della modernità, in «Materiali per una storia della cultura giuridica», XLIV-2, desembre 2014, pàg. 573-82.
 REBAZA, Dyrán Jorge Linares. Breves apuntes sobre la criminología crítica de Alessandro Baratta. 2012.
 RIVERA BEIRAS, Iñaki. «Alessandro Baratta. El pensamiento crítico y la cuestión criminal», Revista Anthropos, 204, 2004.
 SAVOIA, S. L'utopia concreta del diritto penale. Saggio sul pensiero di Alessandro Baratta. Pensa Multimedia, Lecce 2018.

Juristes italians
Sociòlegs europeus
Persones de Roma
Morts el 2002
Morts a Saarland
Professors de la Universitat de Camerino

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We are pleased to welcome our new Chief Executive to the team today!
Prior to joining the Association Becky completed a PhD in English Literature at the University of Sheffield. From 2012 she held several posts at the University of Warwick, first as the Postgraduate Recruitment Officer in the Student Recruitment and Admissions Office, moving on to be the Programme Manager for University Summer Schools in 2014. More recently Becky looked after the Global Shakespeare initiative, the BLASTER (The Best in Liberal Arts and Sciences Teaching Expanded and Reinforced) project, and the development of a new MSc in Humanitarian Engineering; her most recent role was the Department Administrator (Research, Finance, and Operations) in Sociology at Warwick, where she looked after the administration of research projects, departmental finances, personnel, infrastructure, workload, and health and safety. She is an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and a Fellow of the Warwick International Higher Education Academy.
Becky's doctoral research focused on the Anglo-Saxon theft and blood-staunching charms. Her thesis explored how early- to mid-twentieth century editions of the charms characterised the texts according to a series of binary oppositions (pagan/Christian, unofficial/official, magic/science, oral/written), and contrasted this interpretation of the texts with readings based on their manuscript context.
More recently, her academic research has focused on pedagogy and play, leading to the development of open resources such as Playfulness in Higher Education and The Dark Would (read more about Becky's experience of working across institutional boundaries as an administrator involved in academic projects). In 2018 Palgrave Macmillan will publish a book chapter (co-authored with Phil Gaydon) which explores the relationship between learning, play and The Dark Would.


Major disruptions due to a national strike by employees of CP, the national rail operator, are being reported as of Monday, June 4. Service along some 140 lines has reportedly been suspended, and will remain suspended throughout the day. Of the 140, 15 are long-distance lines, 85 are regional lines, and 37 are urban trains serving the Porto region. Residual disruptions are expected on Tuesday.
Furthermore, a second strike by CP workers is set to take place June 12-13. Similar disruptions are likely during this 48-hour period.
Travelers are advised to confirm the status of their trains and allow for extra time to reach their destinations.
GardaWorld's Crisis24 portal delivers vetted news alerts for threats and vulnerabilities across the globe.
View the report for this country to stay informed on possible security risks.
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The Crisis24 Global Security Portal is GardaWorld's centralized online system for all information relevant to travel safely to destinations around the world.
When traveling, emergency situations can come up at any time, especially when traveling in politically unstable areas or when natural disasters occur.
When travel emergencies do occur - whether they are due to accidents, political unrest or natural disasters, the key is response and crisis management.
We've all heard about mass shootings in the news. And unfortunately, these events, often referred to as "active shooter incidents", are on the rise. In an active shooter situation, your life could depend on knowing how to react. GardaWorld's online Active Shooter training could make all the difference.
Discover how our cash services, security services or our traveler tracking solutions can support and enhance your daily business operations.
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The cemetery is open daily from 7.00am to 5.00pm. For further information and enquiries please contact enquiries@cwgc.org NOTE: The earth is shallow on Malta and during both wars, many joint or collective burials were made as graves had to be cut into the underlying rock. During the Second World War, such work was particularly hazardous because of air raids. Most of these graves are marked by recumbent markers on which several inscriptions could be carved, and for the sake of uniformity, the same type of marker was used for single graves.
From the spring of 1915, the hospitals and convalescent depots established on the islands of Malta and Gozo dealt with over 135,000 sick and wounded, chiefly from the campaigns in Gallipoli and Salonika, although increased submarine activity in the Mediterranean meant that fewer hospital ships were sent to the island from May 1917. During the Second World War, Malta's position in the Mediterranean was of enormous Allied strategic importance. Heavily fortified, the island was never invaded, but was subjected to continual bombardment and blockade between Italy's entry into the war in June 1940 and the Axis defeat at El Alamein in November 1942. At the height of Axis attempts to break Malta's resistance in April 1942, the island and her people were awarded the George Cross by King George VI. Malta's defence relied upon a combined operation in which the contributions made by the three branches of the armed forces and Merchant Navy were equally crucial. Although heavily pressed in defence, offensive raids launched from the island by air and sea had a crippling effect on the Axis lines of communication with North Africa, and played a vital part in the eventual Allied success there. Addolorata Cemetery contains 250 Commonwealth burials of the First World War and 18 from the Second World War. Many of the graves will be found in two plots, one in Compartment A, Section EA, Division E and the other in Compartment D Section V Division E; the rest of the graves are scattered. The Commission also cares for 45 war graves of other nationalities within the cemetery.


Set on the banks of a soda lake and looking up to the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Kisima Ngeda Tented Camp is a stylish safari camp with plenty of wildlife and cultural activities.
Accommodations at the camp consist of seven spacious tents. Each tent has a thatched palm roof and sits on a wooden platform. The bedrooms include a comfy hand-carved bed and the en suite bathrooms have showers and plenty of hot water. However, the bed feature of the tents is the private veranda overlooking the seasonal soda lake.
The camp is located on the shores of Lake Eyasi, a beautiful and seasonal soda lake fed by a natural spring on the family-owned farm's 200-acre property. The lake is a seasonal stop for migrating flamingos. Across the lake, the Alipi escarpment wall rises 2,000 feet up into the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. While there are plenty of animals to see in the palm and acacia forests and the lake, the biggest draw to the area is the camp's interactions with local Wahadzabe bushmen, the last few remaining hunter-gatherers.
The camp has plenty of activities to enjoy including mountain biking or hiking along the lakeside trails. Depending on the water levels, there is canoeing on the lake. But the most popular activities involve cultural interactions with the local tribes. The waDatoga people are a pastoral group like the Maasai, and it's always interesting to visit the local Blacksmith or a Datoga boma. There are also trips into the bush with the nomadic, hunter-gatherer Hadza Bushmen who speak a unique click-language. The camp can generally arrange a trip to either go hunting with them or spend the morning gathering roots or seasonal fruits.
The main area of camp includes a cozy lounge making it the perfect spot to relax with a pre- or post-dinner drink. The dining area overlooks the lake with delicious, freshly cooked meals made with locally produced ingredients, including dairy products from the camp's own cows and vegetables grown by nearby farms. There is also a full-service bar and refreshing pool for an afternoon dip during the heat of the day.


When Starvin' Marvin uncovers a crashed spaceship in Ethiopia, he steals it and heads out on a trek across the globe in search of food for his people. Shortly after, the CIA descends on South Park and interrogates the gang in hopes they will give up Marvin'. But Stan, Kyle, Cartman and Kenny decide to help their old pal and wind up joining Marvin on his adventure. Meanwhile, an old nemesis resurfaces and is "bigger" than ever.
wow,2 of my favorite things in 1!star wars,and south park!
Haven't seen this one in a while. Rather underrated.


Welcome to the official website of Alphawave Records, a record label based in Slovenia.
Alphawave Records is a medium for transmission of the world's most recognizable as well as the fresh new talented artists' repertoire to electronic dancefloors around the globe, developing a strong musical and brand identity.
On this website you can find all of our releases to this day. Enjoy the music and let us know how you like it.
Alphawave goes global and shows that music has no boarders. On this EP two uprising producers connect Korea and France. No idealism, no nationalism, no politics, pure music and respect to one another only. Bagagee Viphex13's Padak Padak is an energetic track with funky vocals and dynamic bassline. Serhio Vegas & Desyn' s Remix – slightly harder, perfectly building energy throughout the track – is suitable for the peak of the night. Itzaia, young hope in modern electronic music hits the release with the track Big size. Massive bassline is punching the track and shaking your internal organs.
Click on the cover to buy the release on Beatport.


text:
MISSION & STAFF >
Catholic Center Staff
mGive
Father Jon Schnobrich ---Director of the Catholic Center
Fr. Jon Schnobrich graduated from Mt. St. Mary's Seminary with an MDiv and was ordained a Priest of the Diocese of Burlington, VT in June of 2007. After his first assignment of working as a parochial vicar in St. Johnsbury, Lyndonville, and Danville, Fr. Schnobrich was assigned as the Director of the Catholic Center at the University of Vermont in June of 2009 and also serves as the Assistant Director of Vocations for the Diocese. Outside of ministry, Fr. Schnobrich enjoys skiing, golfing, soccer, eating, pranking his students and spending time with the good Priest friends the Lord has blessed him with.
catholiccenteruvm@gmail.com
Msgr. John J. McDermott ---in residence
Msgr. McDermott was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Burlington on June 3, 1989. He served as parochial vicar at St. Augustine Parish, Montpelier from 1989-1992, and as parochial vicar at St. Mark Parish, Burlington from 1992-1996. He was the Pastor of Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish, Middlebury from 1996-2001. During these years he also served as Catholic Chaplain to Middlebury College. In 2001 he was assigned to serve at The Catholic Center at UVM while entering into advanced studies in Canon Law at The Catholic University of America. Since 2004 he has served full time in the Chancery Office and presently is the Vicar General and Chancellor of the Diocese of Burlington. He continues to assist at The Catholic Center by conducting educational programs, celebrating the sacraments and providing spiritual counsel to students.
jmcdermott@vtcatholic.org
Kim Allbee ---Campus Ministry
Graduated from the University of Vermont in 1996 with a degree in Political Science. She and her husband, David ('98), met at the Catholic Center and are proud parents of two children.
kimallbee@uvmcatholic.com
Elisabetta Anelli ---Campus Ministry, Development
After graduating from UVM with a BA in Biology, Elisabetta served as a campus missionary with FOCUS in New Jersey for two years. She is happy to be back in her home state and wicked excited to return to the Catholic Center at UVM as a campus minister.
Ashley O'Brien ---Director of Music
Ashley sings, plays piano and leads/accompanies the student choir at evening masses during the semester. She is a 2006 graduate from the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam where she earned a Bachelor of Music in Piano performance. As a Winooski native, Ashley attended Mater Christi School and Rice High School. Currently she works as a professional musician, singing, playing piano, giving private lessons, and directing musicals. Ashley has been directing music at the Catholic Center since 2009 and she looks forward to continue sharing her love of music with all of the Catholic Center Community.
ashleyobrienmusic@gmail.com
Mass Schedule
Sunday 10:00am, 7:00pm
Monday - Thursday 6:00pm *
Friday 8:30am *
Confessions
One half-hour before all masses and always by appointment.
Eucharistic Adoration
Monday, Tuesday & Thursday @ 5:00 pm and 1/2 hour after Mass
Wednesday 6:30pm *
Friday 9:00am *
* Only during the academic year, and not during school vacations. Please call
or see bulletin to confirm times.
Copyright The Catholic Center at UVM 2018.


text:
Life as a Postdoc: Dealing with Challenges and Finding Success
Being a postdoc isn't easy. Despite their doctoral training and valuable research skills, these highly qualified scientists are often poorly paid and only have limited perspectives of progressing in academia. Many of them withstand several years of uncertainty—going from one postdoc position to the next and depend on outside grants to secure their job—before moving on to a more independent and rewarding career.
Too Many Postdocs
During the last few years, the number of postdocs in science has kept growing, whereas the number of permanent faculty positions has remained almost the same. In the United States alone, the number of scientists working as postdocs increased by 150% between 2000 and 2012. In 2013, around 10% of all US postdocs had been so for more than six years.
However, this problem is global and postdocs in other countries face similar problems (the European situation seems even more competitive). While many academics decide to advance their careers elsewhere, those wishing to continue in research may find themselves in an impasse and end up trapped as "permadocs". Fortunately, some countries and institutions have already started to address this problem. They have introduced time limits for postdocs or moving permadocs into stable and better-paid positions.
The "Invisible" People
Two reports published independently in the United States and the UK in 2014 concluded that research is a brutal business, at least for those who want to pursue an academic career. According to the UK report, about 30 science PhD graduates (from 100) take on a postdoc position. However, only four of them secure a permanent post with an important research component. The US report pointed out that young scientists are commonly treated as cheap labor. Moreover, postdocs working in the United States consistently call themselves "the invisible people".
Project Porting
Indeed, the rights of postdocs and their contributions to science must be discussed more openly. Ben A. Barres, a professor of neurobiology at Stanford University, believes that postdocs should be able to take their research projects with them when they set up their own labs—and that they should be free from direct competition on those projects with their former mentors. He says that this kind of project porting is crucial for the success of young investigators. He also states that this should be a fundamental right for postdocs.
Therefore, it is important that graduates looking for a postdoc position inform themselves well about the policies on research ownership of potential mentors before joining their lab. Some principal investigators (PIs) will not want postdocs to take their projects with them when they leave. Others might allow it, but then directly compete on the same work.
Who Owns It?
Although PIs cannot block their postdocs from doing research in any field, not following their wishes could have severe consequences. This could result in younger scientists losing their mentors' support. This support is usually essential for starting a successful independent career in science.
However, do PIs "own" the topics they work on? In many cases, they have indeed developed significant ideas and made important contributions to the field. However, postdocs have usually earned some kind of co-ownership by pushing the project forward with hard work and further ideas.
A possible solution is to allow postdocs to start a project in their final year, which can then be taken with them when they leave. However, implementing this might not be that easy. There is also an urgent need to gather and communicate data about what careers past postdocs have followed so that current postdocs can benefit from this experience.
Finding a Good Mentor
Selecting a good postdoctoral mentor is the best way to start a successful independent career. In addition to being a great scientist, a suitable postdoc adviser should be a generous person. They should be willing to give their trainees academic freedom and continued support, even after they have left their lab. These are some of the most important qualities that graduate students should look for in their future mentors. Good advisers should help trainees to gain skills that are valuable to the industry as many might eventually leave academia.
Considering an individual's training track record—in addition to his or her scientific achievements—when deciding about funding or prestigious science prizes would be an excellent way to support good mentorship and promote the success of young scientists after their postdoc.


text:
Q: How do make a list that is always remembered? I have been making name_of_list.txt documents every time I want to store information to be remembered later. However, I feel like there is a more efficient way to remember a list than to scan a document, see if a word is already there, and if not, add it at the end. Here is the code that I generally use for this:
def noun_dict(word):  # Searches to see if the word is already a noun, if not, adds it.
    from string import ascii_letters
    nouns = []
    with open("word_types_nouns.txt", "r") as f:
        lines = f.readlines()
        x = 0
        for line in lines:  # Notice 'words' is different than 'word'
            words = [word for word in line.split() if all(ch in ascii_letters for ch in word)]
            x += 1
            nouns.append(words[0])
        nouns.sort()
        if nouns.count(word) == 0:
            nouns.append(word)
            with open("word_types_nouns.txt", "a") as file:
                file.write("\n" + str(word))
            print(word[0].capitalize() + word[1:], "added as a noun.")
        else:
            print(word[0].capitalize() + word[1:], "already identified as a noun.")
        return nouns


A recent review of our trio concert in All About Jazz.
Anthony Davis 60th Birthday Celebration!
February 4th at 8pm Hyperpianist Denman Maroney and Swiss multiple flute virtuoso Matthias Ziegler join Mark Dresser for a concert of original electro-acoustic music at the Conrad Prebys Concert Hall at the Department of Music at the University of California, San Diego.


Crouch shipped off to Newcastle in January?
With Liverpool being decidedly average so far this season, January sees Rafa Benitez given the opportunity to flex his Spanish muscle in the transfer market… and with his sights set on David Villa from Valencia, someone will have to make way. It appears that Peter Crouch is all set to be shipped out for a reported £12million… but who is daft enough to pay an inflated price like that?
It won't surprise you to learn that Newcastle are first in the queue to throw their money around like Ollie Reed in a 24 hour pub, with Toon boss Glenn Roeder seeing Crouch as the perfect signing to boost his injury-hit strikeforce.
Apathetic about Crouch, he's great in European play but not tough enough for the Premiership. Let him be someone else's problem. Uh, if we're going to spend £22m, it will not be on Villa or any other striker for that matter, it'll be on Alves but that's doubtful because Lucas Neill is on his way in. Rafa will probably just use Luis Garcia or Harry Kewell as a striker with Momo and Bolo supposedly on their way back next month.
Why are Newcastle, a side who have been without a quality central defender for years going out and looking to sign another striker?? Why not use the 12mil to try and prise away Upson or Neill who are both running out of contract. Its this sort of idiotic mood that have put Newcastle where they are. They have the finances of a top 5 side, yet insist on blowing cash on an enigmatic, inconsistent striker.


Breadables creator oYo, formerly based on the now-defunct InWorldz grid, has found a new home — the Tag Grid.
The True to Life horses have concluded a successful beta test and will be officially released this Friday, Sept. 14.
"We will gather at 8 a.m. for a party and count down the arrivals," oYo Breedables owner Alfredo Zapatero said in a statement released today.
Tag was one of the top five destinations for former InWorldz residents, according to our reader poll this summer, and the only closed grid that got a significant number of votes.
"The Tag owners have worked with us very closely and continue to do so with an open-door policy that welcomes communication from all residents as they continue to make improvements by listening to feedback from their community and invite any questions to them directly," said Zapatero.
The decision not to wait around for Islandz, the official successor to InWorldz, was taken after "careful consideration, multiple discussions within the owner and management team and a few sleepless nights," he added.
Since many former InWorldz residents lost the content they had acquired over years on that grid, oYo will be offering new free animals to their old customers.
Contact oYo manager Kels Foxclaw in-world for more information.
Of particular interest to creators of high-end scripted content, Tag is one of the few OpenSim grids left that is not hypergrid-enabled.
The hypergrid allows users to teleport from one grid to another as easily as they teleport between regions on a single grid, and also allows the movement of messages and content — but it also allows thieves the opportunity to snag the source code of scripts.
The hypergrid offers no additional dangers for most content creators, since thieves can use copybotters on closed grids and, in fact, most pirated content is stolen on Second Life. Copybotters can grab an item's appearance — but not the scripts that go with it.
Some OpenSim grids, like Kitely, filter content to allow creators to keep certain items from being exported via OAR downloads or simply by being carried over by teleporting users. But most do allow any content to travel to other grids, allowing people to take items to grids where change the permissions to allow them to see the scripts. For example, someone running a grid on a home computer has full access to that grid's asset database, as well as to "god powers" that allow them to change the ownership of any item.
As a result, creators of high-end, proprietary scripts who want to protect those scripts should opt for closed grids like Tag, Virtual Highway, or DreamNation — or open grids like Kitely that have filtering systems in place to keep those scripts from leaving the grid.
Creators should check with the grid ownersto find out what filtering systems their grids have in place before investing time and money.
In addition, if they decide to sell their content on the Kitely Market, they should make sure that the items are set to non-exportable, so that they can only be bought and used on the Kitely grid.
The Tag Grid does offer other features common to grids that run the latest OpenSim code, including low prices and variable-sized regions.
A standard, 15,000-prim region on Tag costs just $15 a month, and it can be configured as a two-by-two or a four-by-four variable-sized region at no additional cost. Additional prims are $5 per 5,000 prims. Full details here.


I am a of Colombian & Itilan mix, I am only twenty-four, but I feel that I've been blessed enough to experience a lot of what the world has to offer, perhaps because of my vivid appetite for new experiences. Our time together should be indulgent, savored, and unrushed. To me, very few things are as fun as a romantic evening in a four star hotel with a little soft music and me in lingerie, heels. Oh lets not forget the wine.
GabbyCruz is a 5'4", curvy, all natural, 24 year old latina woman with long black hair and brown eyes.
Safety and Cleanliness is a proiority to me, Please note that I only offer my company to classy professional, and upscale gentlemen. Shower is avaiable with incalls.
Over Night $4,800 12-hrs From 7pm to 8am Extra FUN !


Available Early July: This gorgeous Point Breeze home is available for an early July move-in. This 2-story single family home is complete with hardwood floors, beautiful granite and tiling, stainless steel appliances, plush wall-to-wall carpeting upstairs, and a private outdoor space out back. Enter into the large family room, and the open floor plan leads right back to the kitchen and patio door. You~ll love the open, yet cozy feel that this space offers. The kitchen is brightly lit, and features warm toned wooden cabinetry complimented by the granite countertops, and stainless steel appliances. There~s also a half bath branching out from the kitchen, for added convenience. Downstairs, the large finished basement offers lots of clean storage, and could also be a comfortable media or playroom. The laundry room is also in the basement, with full size washer and dryer installed. Upstairs, the main hallway stretches between the two great bedrooms (one with walk-in-closet), with the updated bathroom between them. Each bedroom has plush, clean carpeting and large windows for lots of natural light.Generally, first month, last month, and one month security deposit due at, or prior to, lease signing. Other terms may be required by Landlord. $45 application fee per applicant. Pets are conditional on owner~s approval and may require an additional fee, if accepted. (Generally $500/dog and $250/cat, or monthly pet rent). Tenants responsible for all utilities: water, electricity, cable/internet.


text:
package com.example.alexeyglushkov.wordteacher.sessionresultmodule;

import android.os.Bundle;
import androidx.annotation.Nullable;
import androidx.appcompat.widget.Toolbar;

import android.view.MenuItem;

import com.example.alexeyglushkov.uimodulesandclasses.activitymodule.view.ActivityModuleViewImp;
import com.example.alexeyglushkov.wordteacher.R;

import com.example.alexeyglushkov.wordteacher.sessionresultmodule.view.SessionResultView;

/**
 * Created by alexeyglushkov on 15.05.16.
 */
public class SessionResultActivity extends ActivityModuleViewImp implements SessionResultView {
    public static final int ACTIVITY_RESULT = 10001;

    private Toolbar toolbar;

    @Override
    protected int getLayoutId() {
        return R.layout.activity_session_result;
    }

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(@Nullable Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

        toolbar = (Toolbar) findViewById(R.id.toolbar);
        setSupportActionBar(toolbar);

        getSupportActionBar().setDisplayHomeAsUpEnabled(true);
        getSupportActionBar().setHomeAsUpIndicator(R.drawable.ic_close_white_24dp);
    }

    @Override
    public boolean onOptionsItemSelected(MenuItem item) {
        if (item.getItemId() == android.R.id.home) {
            finish();
        }

        return true;
    }
}


text:
HealthcareNewsRecent Articles
Absolute Majority of Americans Want GMO Food Labeled
Alexander LightDecember 21, 2013
Polling suggests that an absolute majority of Americans favor laws forcing foods containing genetically modified ingredients to be labeled as such.
Despite the support, however, states continue to reject these initiatives.
Late last month, advocates in Colorado filed the preliminary paperwork necessary to land a GMO labeling bill on the ballot in 2014.
If voters there agree to mandate appropriate labels on lab-made food products, Colorado will join Connecticut and Maine as being the only locales within the United States to approve such efforts.
But while polls conducted during the last several years suggest an overwhelming majority of Americans — close to 100 percent, in some cases — are pro GMO labeling, initiatives across the country have already failed, and supporters of these measures believe it's because their opponents are investing big bucks to buy the outcome.
AFP Photo / Robyn Beck
A poll conducted by the New York Times this year found that 93 percent of respondents want GMO ingredients to be properly labeled, and a similar survey done by the Washington Post in 2010 clocked in with 94 percent support.
"Surveys have always found 80 to 95 percent of people wanting labeling," Consumers Union senior scientist Michael Hansen told Rodale News back in April." People are paying attention to food, and because of that they're more interested in GMO issues and buying food that's more local and food without pesticides and other added ingredients."
Even with polling results backing up Hansen's assumption, time and time again GMO labeling initiatives up for vote in the US have failed in recent months, even in instances when those measures were previously all but expected to pass.
Last year, for example, a GMO-labeling initiative up for vote in California was favored by 66.9 of likely voters according to a late September poll. As election day neared, however, a high-priced "Vote No" campaign sponsored by the likes of biotech giants Monsanto and Dupont — as well as Pepsico, Bayer, Dow and Syngenta — pulled in a total of $45 million worth of contributions used to power an ad blitz that ultimately allowed the labeling bill to be shot down by a single-digit margin of percentage points.
GMO Labeling Protest in Washington (AFP Photo / Nicholas Kamm)
Then in Washington last month, voters decided by barely a 10 percentage point margin to reject an initiative requiring GMO labeling there that USA Today called "the most expensive" in state history.
One month prior to election day, a poll determined that 66 percent of Washingtonians supported that bill, but that number dwindled by 20 percentage points within weeks as Monsanto and company again raised millions towards fighting off the measure.
Meanwhile, the recently-passed labeling laws in Connecticut and Maine might not officially end up on the books anytime soon — if at all — according to Maxx Chatsko at The Motley Fool. As he noted in a report last week, that legislation requires that four other northeastern states with a combined population of at least 20 million enact similar laws first in order for the already-passed measures to be enforced.
"Even if all nine Northeastern states pass GMO labeling laws, the total population of states involved will only represent 18 percent of all United States residents," Chatsko wrote. "Now, that could very well open the door to a national conversation on GMO labeling, but food manufacturers would likely take issue with such legislation. We could very well see this debate end up in a courtroom."
Until then, though, that debate is already occurring in countless locales not just in the US, but around the world. An international day of action in May was scheduled in 36 different nations to show opposition to GMOs and the tactics employed by those involved in the industry, particularly Monsanto.
A second global "March Against Monsanto" has since occurred in October, helping propel what was once a grassroots movement on the fringe to a very real fight being fought by millions of activists around the world.
That isn't to say that Monsanto hasn't already had their fair share of legal battles in courtrooms across America, either, and even recently was awarded a major victory in the US Supreme Court.
In a case before the high court this past May, the country's top justices said a 75-year-old soybean farmer had violated the terms of a patent-protected GMO soybean crop manufactured by Monsanto by replanting seeds after an initial harvest.
Elsewhere Monsanto has found themselves in-and-out of legal trouble, but has largely escaped unscathed with the assistance of a powerful fleet of attorneys, often no match for any underpaid lawyers retained by opponents of the billion-dollar biotech giant.
Others have even accused the company of using their high-powered legal counsel to fight small-time farmers into submission, and a law passed by Congress earlier this year further generated criticism after it reportedly relieved Monsanto from future litigation brought on by untested GMO products.
Even still, additional opposition aimed at Monsanto has accumulated not due to the company's legal tactics, but their potentially damning impact on the Earth and environment. Last year researchers from the University of Caen said that rats fed a seed variety made tolerant to amounts of Monsanto's Roundup weedkiller developed tumors and died earlier than those on a standard diet, and officials in Germany, France and Italy have all proposed national bans on GMOs.
Despite opposition around the globe, a report released by Monsanto in late October claimed the company's net sales increased by 10 percent between fiscal years 2012 and 2013.
Source: RT News;
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This dark meditation on death and fate by the director of "Amores Perros" is admirable despite its flaws -- and Sean Penn, Benicio Del Toro and Naomi Watts deliver knockout performances.
I haven't quite made up my mind about "21 Grams." It has definitely stuck with me, like one of those troubling dreams that the first cup of coffee can't clear from your head. It's a brave and admirable film, but not an entirely successful one. Alejandro González Iñárritu's first feature, the amazing "Amores Perros," was an unrelenting blast of rock en español color and energy, a blood-drenched joyride through the streets of Mexico City that also possessed a startling, and heartbreaking, philosophical depth. In this new movie, González Iñárritu comes north of the border, and the results feel a lot dingier and a fair bit more pedantic.
His obsessions with death, with fate and with the almost senseless ability of the human animal to find hope in the grimmest of circumstances are intact, and so is the vertiginous, Buñuel-esque (or Tarantino-esque, or even Faulknerian) approach to time, which he sees as an endlessly elastic medium to be sliced, stretched and inverted at will. Like "Amores Perros," this is a story about unrelated people from different class positions whose lives become inextricably linked by a cruel and seemingly random stroke of fate. Again, the incident is a terrible car accident that kills some people and skews the lives of others onto unpredictable trajectories.
González Iñárritu trusts his actors tremendously, and Sean Penn, Benicio Del Toro and Naomi Watts do some of their finest work as the haunted, increasingly haggard central trio who cannot shake free of each other. There are devastating moments here, moments of extraordinarily heightened perception that will convince you that this director has lost none of his dramatic power: Melissa Leo, who plays Del Toro's wife, surveying the flashing lights and blanketed bodies of the accident scene with a horrified expression. (We don't know the precise nature of her loss, although we soon will.) A mother who is forced to clean her dead daughters' toys out of the garage one afternoon, entirely alone. When the fatal accident itself occurs (long after we know what has happened), we don't actually see it: González Iñárritu shows us only a witness to the tragedy, a kid on the street using a leaf blower who stands there blankly and then drops his machine, still mindlessly leaf blowing, to run out of the frame.
But something about the combination of bleak moral fable, amped-up melodrama, disordered chronology and dirty-fingernail social realism never quite gels in "21 Grams." González Iñárritu doesn't seem certain how to handle his norteamericano setting: Is this a portrait of specific people in a specific place, possibly intended as an indictment of the soulless anonymity of life in the United States? Or is this film set in that mythic American movieland customarily employed by Hollywood, that not quite New England, not quite California landscape (which is generally somewhere in Ontario)?
In fact, "21 Grams" -- the title refers not to cocaine, but to the amount of weight the human body purportedly loses at the moment of death -- is set partly in Memphis and partly in New Mexico, but that never matters much. The locations may signify middle-class comfort, as with the luxurious house of Watts' character (an architect's wife), or the working-class fringe, as with the crowded bungalow where recovering alcoholic Benicio Del Toro lives with his wife and kids, or downscale decrepitude, as with the hot-sheet motel where Watts and Penn wind up late in the story with murder on their minds. But I think González Iñárritu is going for a mythic, almost generic quality: for the idea that this story could happen almost anywhere, to almost anybody.
That marks a significant departure from "Amores Perros," which presented a highly specific cross-section of the Mexican capital, where class and geography so often determine destiny. The vibrant turquoises and blood crimsons and tropical greens of that film (so vividly sensual you could almost smell the tortillas frying in the back streets) are gone. "21 Grams" looks dirty and almost incurably autumnal, as if cinematographer Rodrigo Prieto had dipped the raw footage in bourbon and then cured it with cigarette smoke. Which is appropriate enough; there's so much smoking, drinking and drug use in this film, it should carry a warning from the surgeon general.
Here also is Del Toro (playing a non-Latino character, entirely convincingly -- maybe it took a Mexican director to try it) as an ex-con family man who has sworn off the bottle and now has "Jesus Saves!" painted on the back of his behemoth Dodge pickup. Yet here he is too, being issued a blanket and a uniform and being ushered into a prison cell -- is this his past or his future? Even as we begin to grasp what nightmarish combination of these people (and that Dodge pickup) has interlocked all their lives, there are mysteries aplenty. How will all three of the principals wind up in that motel room? And why is one of them bleeding to death in the back seat of a car, while the other two desperately rush him to a hospital?
Part of González Iñárritu's brilliance is his sense, captured by this narrative method, that lives happen to those who live them with a sort of simultaneity. Those of us who live long enough experience our younger and older selves, our triumphs and tragedies, even maybe our births and our deaths, as all happening in a bewildering, nonsequential welter. I'm also at least a little reluctant to criticize any movie that depicts the lives of middle-aged people with such tenderness and complexity. It isn't just the young and the beautiful who torment themselves with what-ifs and might-have-beens, who face life-changing crises with an unstable mixture of stoicism and abject cowardice.
Watching Penn and Del Toro (and, to a lesser extent, the actually young and actually beautiful Watts) navigate the recesses of these damaged, ambivalent characters -- worried, self-absorbed people who suspect they deserve the bad things that have happened to them and profoundly mistrust the good things -- is pretty much worth the price of admission. But uprooted from their home soil, González Iñárritu and screenwriter Guillermo Arriaga can't quite manage to make this gloomy, improbable stew of romance, film noir and pseudo-metaphysical speculation hang together. Foreign filmmakers have made many of the best movies about America, and I don't doubt that the prodigiously talented González Iñárritu can follow suit. He might have to figure out what he actually thinks about our country first.


This farmers' cooperative is both your local farmer and your butcher. And, guess what? The way your meat is butchered is just as important as the way it is raised.
Did you know that there is no limit to the number of times a grocery store can freeze and defrost meat before selling it? Grass Roots Farmers' Cooperative freezes it's products at the peak of freshness—once—then ships it direct to your door.
Did you know that in large scale processing plants they ship first, test for bacteria that could cause foodborne illness later? Grass Roots Farmers' Cooperative tests all products for salmonella and E. Coli and receive the results in hand before sending their meat to customers. They only ship 100% product, 100% frozen to your door.
Did you know that dry-aging decreases instances of E.coli? At Grass Roots Farmers' Cooperative chicken and ground beef are frozen immediately after packaging. All other cuts of beef are dry aged—a process that not only adds flavor but is also shown to reduce instances of E.coli—and then frozen as soon as aging is complete.
Grass Roots is reconnecting people nationwide with their local farmer. With farmers across the USA, we make it easy to source the healthiest and highest quality meat for you and your family.


The restoration process took around five years, our main concern at all times being to maintain the authentic feel of the houses and combine it with modern comforts.
Throughout the rebuilding work we made use of natural materials such as stone and wood. By combining colours and materials, we were able to make the houses blend in with the natural landscape. This was added to by the careful selection of plants and an eye to perfect harmony with the surrounding area, all leading to an astounding outcome.
The photo gallery at the right, gives an idea of the original state of the buildings, and how they now look after the restoration.


Have you ever received a file in an email that you can't open because you don't have the right program to open it with? There is a free service online that allows you to convert files from one format to another. Whether it be audio, video or document files, you can convert almost anything. It sure beats purchasing a program for that one time you need to convert a file!


text:
# grunt-contrib-jshint [![Build Status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-jshint.png?branch=master)](http://travis-ci.org/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-jshint)

> Validate files with JSHint.

## Getting Started
This plugin requires Grunt `~0.4.0`

If you haven't used [Grunt](http://gruntjs.com/) before, be sure to check out the [Getting Started](http://gruntjs.com/getting-started) guide, as it explains how to create a [Gruntfile](http://gruntjs.com/sample-gruntfile) as well as install and use Grunt plugins. Once you're familiar with that process, you may install this plugin with this command:

```shell
npm install grunt-contrib-jshint --save-dev
```

One the plugin has been installed, it may be enabled inside your Gruntfile with this line of JavaScript:

```js
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-jshint');
```

## Jshint task
_Run this task with the `grunt jshint` command._

Task targets, files and options may be specified according to the grunt [Configuring tasks](http://gruntjs.com/configuring-tasks) guide.
### Options

Any specified option will be passed through directly to [JSHint][], thus you can specify any option that JSHint supports. See the [JSHint documentation][] for a list of supported options.

[JSHint]: http://www.jshint.com/
[JSHint documentation]: http://www.jshint.com/docs/

A few additional options are supported:

#### globals
Type: `Object`
Default value: `null`

A map of global variables, with keys as names and a boolean value to determine if they are assignable. This is not a standard JSHint option, but is passed into the `JSHINT` function as its third argument. See the [JSHint documentation][] for more information.

#### jshintrc
Type: `String`
Default value: `null`

If this filename is specified, options and globals defined therein will be used. The `jshintrc` file must be valid JSON and looks something like this:

```json
{
  "curly": true,
  "eqnull": true,
  "eqeqeq": true,
  "undef": true,
  "globals": {
    "jQuery": true
  }
}
```

### Usage examples

#### Wildcards
In this example, running `grunt jshint:all` (or `grunt jshint` because `jshint` is a [multi task][]) will lint the project's Gruntfile as well as all JavaScript files in the `lib` and `test` directories and their subdirectores, using the default JSHint options.

```js
// Project configuration.
grunt.initConfig({
  jshint: {
    all: ['Gruntfile.js', 'lib/**/*.js', 'test/**/*.js']
  }
});
```

#### Linting before and after concatenating
In this example, running `grunt jshint` will lint both the "beforeconcat" set and "afterconcat" sets of files. This is not ideal, because `dist/output.js` may get linted before it gets created via the [grunt-contrib-concat plugin](https://github.com/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-concat) `concat` task.

In this case, you should lint the "beforeconcat" files first, then concat, then lint the "afterconcat" files, by running `grunt jshint:beforeconcat concat jshint:afterconcat`.

```js
// Project configuration.
grunt.initConfig({
  concat: {
    dist: {
      src: ['src/foo.js', 'src/bar.js'],
      dest: 'dist/output.js'
    }
  },
  jshint: {
    beforeconcat: ['src/foo.js', 'src/bar.js'],
    afterconcat: ['dist/output.js']
  }
});
```

#### Specifying JSHint options and globals

In this example, custom JSHint options are specified. Note that when `grunt jshint:uses_defaults` is run, those files are linted using the default options, but when `grunt jshint:with_overrides` is run, those files are linted using _merged_ task/target options.

```js
// Project configuration.
grunt.initConfig({
  jshint: {
    options: {
      curly: true,
      eqeqeq: true,
      eqnull: true,
      browser: true,
      globals: {
        jQuery: true
      },
    },
    uses_defaults: ['dir1/**/*.js', 'dir2/**/*.js'],
    with_overrides: {
      options: {
        curly: false,
        undef: true,
      },
      files: {
        src: ['dir3/**/*.js', 'dir4/**/*.js']
      },
    }
  },
});
```

## Release History

 * 2013-02-14   v0.1.1   First official release for Grunt 0.4.0.
 * 2013-01-17   v0.1.1rc6   Updating grunt/gruntplugin dependencies to rc6. Changing in-development grunt/gruntplugin dependency versions from tilde version ranges to specific versions.
 * 2013-01-08   v0.1.1rc5   Updating to work with grunt v0.4.0rc5. Switching to this.filesSrc api.
 * 2012-10-17   v0.1.0   Work in progress, not yet officially released.

---

Task submitted by ["Cowboy" Ben Alman](http://benalman.com/)

*This file was generated on Mon Feb 18 2013 08:53:58.*


text:
import * as vsc from "vscode";
import * as path from "path";
import { injectable, inject } from "inversify";
import "reflect-metadata";

import { ICommand } from "./../models/command";
import { ViewsControllersService } from "./../services/viewController.service";

const COMMAND_NAME: string = "atse.changeViewController";

@injectable()
export class ChangeViewControllerCmd extends ICommand<any> {

    private _viewsControllersService: ViewsControllersService;

    constructor(@inject("ViewsControllersService") viewsControllersService: ViewsControllersService) {
        super();

        this._viewsControllersService = viewsControllersService;

        this._subscriptions.push(vsc.commands.registerCommand(COMMAND_NAME, () => { this.execute(); }));
    }

    public execute(...params: any[]): void {

        let normalizedActiveEditorPath: string = path.normalize(vsc.window.activeTextEditor.document.fileName);

        // get view/controller path to open
        let resolvedPath: string;
        switch (vsc.window.activeTextEditor.document.languageId) {
            case "typescript":
                resolvedPath = this._viewsControllersService.getViewFromControllerPath(normalizedActiveEditorPath);
                break;
            case "html":
                resolvedPath = this._viewsControllersService.getControllerFromViewPath(normalizedActiveEditorPath);
                break;

            default: ;
        }

        if (resolvedPath !== normalizedActiveEditorPath) {

            vsc.workspace.openTextDocument(resolvedPath)
                .then((opened: vsc.TextDocument) => vsc.window.showTextDocument(opened),
                (reason: any) => {
                    console.log(reason);
                    vsc.window.showInformationMessage("Not found view/controller");
                });
        } else {
            vsc.window.showInformationMessage("Not found view/controller");
        }

    }

    public canExecute(): boolean {

        let result: boolean = false;

        // Get the current text editor
        let editor: vsc.TextEditor = vsc.window.activeTextEditor;
        if (editor) {

            let doc: vsc.TextDocument = editor.document;

            // Only update status if an typescript/html file
            if (doc.languageId === "typescript" || doc.languageId === "html") {
                result = true;
            }
        }

        return result;
    }

    public getCommandName(): string {
        return COMMAND_NAME;
    }

    public dispose(): void {
        // not used
    }

}


2014 PASSPORT WINE IS COMING!
We're very excited to see what Vineco Wines is offering this year in their 2014 Passport Wine Series. If you're also interested please head on over to our wines page and find some more info about it there. If you see something you want be sure to put your orders in NOW as it is a limited release wine series and we have to pre-order all quantities we desire. Thanks! Stay tuned for more news about the 2014 passport wine series as information becomes available.


Hioki was founded by Mizo Hioki in 1935 and initially began with manufacturing electrical indicating meters. Eventually, the company moved onto a broad line of innovative electrical test equipment, including clamp-on meters, field measuring instruments, multimeters, power meters, recorders, temperature instruments, and voltage detectors. Hioki has evolved to become a leader in pushing technological advancement when it comes to test equipment, field measurement tools, digital multimeter products, and more.
These products are helpful for professionals in many different industries, from automotive professionals and construction workers to alternative energy engineers and electrical contractors. Hioki electrical measuring instruments can test circuits and communications in cars, ensure proper functionality of alternative energy sources, evaluate the effectiveness of electronic components, among other uses.
Professional electricians rely on Hioki tools ever since the company developed and created the world's first metallic non-contact voltmeter. Hioki clamp meters, multimeters, and other equipment have received awards for innovation, reliability and design year after year. They have many features that are helpful on the job. For instance, Hioki field measuring instruments typically feature a magnetic adapter which enables them to be used on distribution boards and have auto power off for conservation of battery power.
Westside Wholesale is an authorized retailer of Hioki test equipment. We carry a wide range of electrical tools for both basic functions and high precision. This allows our customers to find a Hioki multimeter, field measuring instrument, or other product at their price point. Plus, the Westside Wholesale inventory includes Hioki meters with various amperages, voltages, and applications, as well as accessories and cables to improve the use of your product.


text:
June 27: Renegades fail in clutch, fall to Yanks
The Hudson Valley Renegades surrendered four runs in the fifth inning and lost 8-5 to the Staten Island Yankees in a New York-Penn League game Saturday on Staten Island.
The Hudson Valley Renegades surrendered four runs in the fifth inning and lost 8-5 to the Staten Island Yankees in a New York-Penn League game Saturday on Staten Island. The Renegades committed four errors.
Eli Sonoqui went 2-for-3 with two runs scored and an RBI and Tyler Bortnick went 2-for-4 with a run scored for Hudson Valley. The Renegades batted 2-for-12 with runners in scoring position and stranded eight runners.
Jimmy Paredes, Zoilo Almonte, Luke Murton and Neil Medchill each had two hits for the Yankees. Almonte drove in two runs.
Alexander Colome (1-1) took the loss, giving up seven runs (four earned) and six hits over 4 2/3 innings. Kevin Chavez closed with two innings of scoreless, one-hit ball.
Fourth pitcher Ronny Marte was awarded the win for the Yankees, with two innings of scoreless, one-hit ball.
Hudson Valley took two of three in the series. The Renegades play at Brooklyn at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Cornwall sophomore Aisling Cuffe won the 5,000-meter run in the U.S. Junior National championships being held in Eugene, Ore. Cuffe posted a time of 16 minutes, 43.58 seconds, which is a Section 9 and New York sophomore record.
In the Senior National meet, Goshen and North Carolina State graduate Stephen Furst placed 11th in the men's 5,000 late Friday night. Furst finished in 13 minutes, 54.39 seconds, 34 seconds behind winner Matt Tegenkamp.
Furst, running for the Adidas Raleigh Track Club, was seeded 17th at 13:36.42.
Newburgh Free Academy grad David McFadgen finished last out of 24 competitors in the men's triple jump. McFadgen fouled on all three preliminary round jumps. The North Carolina A&T student was seeded 18th at 15.69 meters, a leap that would have been good enough for 13th in Thursday's competition.
James I. O'Neill and Binghamton grad Rory Quiller placed 13th in the men's pole vault. Quiller cleared 17 feet, 8 1/2 inches. He failed on three tries at 18 feet, 2 1/2 inches.
Army graduate Michael Mai placed third in the men's hammer with a throw of 242 feet, 1 inch. Champion A.G. Kruger won at 247-1.
Marlboro and Cornell grad Garrett Huyler is seeded 16th out of 25 competitors for Sunday's high jump competition. Huyler's best leap is 7 feet, 2 inches.
Recreation Baseball
The Newburgh Nuclears junior team swept two games at the Saratoga Classic Saturday at Geiser Park.
The Nuclears defeated the Luc St. Louis Royals 12-0 led by Anthony Zanetich, who went 2-for-3 with three RBI.
Travis Putnam had two RBI and Pete Guido added two hits and an RBI. Winning pitcher Brian Solomon gave up four hits, had five strikeouts and had two hits and two RBI.
In the second game, the Nuclears defeated the Colchester Cannons 13-3. Winning pitcher Anthony Ponesse gave up seven hits, three runs and had one strikeout.
The Nuclears (12-1) will face Saratoga Springs for the championship 1 p.m. Sunday.
The Montgomery Devil Blaze 14-under softball team won two games to advance to the next round of the tournament held in New Windsor.
Montgomery beat the Long Island Storm, 7-0. Samantha Cohn struck out seven. Meagan Scialabba went 2-for-2 with Tara Conklin (two RBI) and Holly Cavalluzo (RBI) each adding hits.
Montgomery beat the Long Island Express, 9-0. Christian Roberto tossed a one-hitter and struck out six. Alexandria Hraniotis had a single, double and RBI and Dylana Bicknese drove in two runs.
© Copyright 2006-2019 GateHouse Media, LLC. All rights reserved • GateHouse Special18


> place in the messages log line, or something else to fix this?
> # Log all kernel messages to the console.
> # Logging much else clutters up the screen.
> # Log anything (except mail) of level info or higher.
> # Don't log private authentication messages!


text:
Who We Are / Mission
Laws & Charters
Honourary President
Honourary Patron
Honourary Ambassadors
Ways to Support SSUK
Volunteer Onshore
Volunteer At Sea
20 ways to help
Ghostnet Campaign
Operation Bloody Fjords
Operation Mjölnir
Marine Debris Campaign
Worldwide Campaigns
SSUK Covid-19 Actions
Sea Shepherd Commentary
Why Are Danes Killing Whales?
Commentary by Captain Paul Watson
Faroese (green) and Danish (maroon) passportsThe argument presented by Denmark is that the Faroes are independent and they are exempt from European regulations. Therefore although it is illegal to kill whales in the European Union, which includes Denmark, the Faroese may kill whales because they are exempt, despite the fact that they receive tens of millions of Euros in subsidies every year from the European Union.
Faroese citizens are not citizens of the European Union. Or are they?
It appears that some of the killers may not be Faroese at all. In fact they may be Danish. Here's why.
A Faroese citizen can choose between holding a non-EU Danish-Faroese passport which is green and modeled on the pre-EU Danish passport OR they can choose to hold a maroon regular Danish passport that makes them citizens of the EU and thus they have the full benefits of EU citizenship.
If a resident of the Faroes chooses to hold a maroon Danish passport, they cannot also have the green Faroese passport. This makes them Danish citizens although they can remain Faroese residents. A Faroese resident cannot work in Europe unless they maintain an address in Denmark although this is relatively simple to do. This means that people who can legally travel freely and work in Europe and who participate in the Grind may be in violation of European Union law. There are also no restrictions for Danish citizens to live and work in the Faroes.
The Faroese, although considering themselves independent, do not have control over the administration of justice including the courts of law, the police, the prison and probation services. Nor do they have control over the law of legal capacity, family law and succession law. They also do not have control over border controls, financial regulation and supervision. And they have no control over aviation. All court proceedings are in Danish. Faroese citizens may be members of the police but they must attend the Danish Police Academy and they are officially Danish police, not Faroese police.
All of these things are controlled by Denmark. So in addition to providing military assets to defend the slaughter of whales, Sea Shepherd volunteers are being arrested by Danish police and brought before a Danish court.
The politicians in Denmark, all 179 Members of Parliament appear to be unanimous in their support for the grind. Danish taxpayers are spending millions of Euros providing police and military support to defend the grind. It may be free meat for the Faroese but it is very expensive meat for the Danes.
It is clear that this is a Danish whale slaughter and the focus must be on Denmark. Denmark has the power to end this horrifically cruel archaic tradition and the first thing the Danish police in the Faroe Islands should be told to do is to check the passports of all the whale killers and any maroon carrying Danish passport holder should be charged for violating the conservation laws of the European Union.
Operation Sleppid Grindini
site for more information.
Home | Shop | Privacy Policy | GDPR | Contact | Donate
Copyright ©2021 Sea Shepherd UK
Website by: Omonix Technology
Sea Shepherd UK is a charity registered with the Charity Commission of England and Wales, registration number 1110501.
Sea Shepherd UK


text:
Q: How to find out which process attempts to install a driver? I'm getting this pop-up from time to time, maybe twice a week. Is there a way to find out which process does this?

Update: This turned out to be more difficult than suggested by the answer. The parent process is the "Device Driver Installation service". Is there a way to trace which process activated the service?

A: Use Sysinternals Process Explorer:

If you sort the 'Process' column by relation (by left clicking on its header once), and then drag the marking cross (see image) onto that installer window, you can identify its parent process.


Buy Why Are We Doing This in Front of People?
"Why Are We Doing This in Front of People?" is a grunt's-eye view of the pleasures and perils of a life of music. In this tragicomic tale we follow veteran San Diego based garage rockers Octagrape (ex Trumans Water, Fluf & Soul Junk) as they hit the road, encountering friends, fans, fellow travelers, disinterested witnesses, hard floors, strange times, open landscapes, Tim Hortons, bad directions and a persistent question: Why are we doing this?
Equal parts tour documentary, variety show and meditation on the transactional-communal nature of art, the movie may gently nod at D.A. Pennebaker's "Don't Look Back" and Jem Cohen's "Instrument" but seems equally besotted with the availability of fart storage systems on the Eastern Seaboard. It's a road movie, a music movie, a strange funny road music movie about the quixotic life of music. It will either inspire you to tour the world or to never leave home.
Features a full length multi-cam Octagrape live show from the 2013 Pinback tour in Boulder, Colorado.
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