text:
Home Cool Stuff ADAM GREEN – A CONVERSATION ABOUT YORKIES, CHARITY, AND HORROR
ADAM GREEN – A CONVERSATION ABOUT YORKIES, CHARITY, AND HORROR
Brad Slaton
Making films is a struggle that can destroy you. Very few make it to the promise land in the genre and those that do don't always last. Adam Green has built his career on being an honest filmmaker who gives back to the fans and those in need in a variety of ways be it a fundraiser, signing for free at a convention, or the highly successful and motivational Movie Crypt podcast that he, Joe Lynch and Arwen release on a weekly basis on Geek Nation. Adam was gracious enough to speak with me about the upcoming three day Movie Crypt Marathon in support of the Save A Yorkie charity, the negative spiral of torrents, where he sees the industry going and more. I urge you all to support the marathon on August 5th thru the 7th. Adam and Joe have given genre fans countless hours of entertainment and encouragement so let's support them in this endeavor and show the world that horror fans are the most loyal fans around.
Terror Time: Hi Adam, to start off what was it that first brought the Yorkie Rescue to your attention?
Adam Green: In 2015 I made my first appearance at MonsterMania in Cherry Hill New Jersey. I wasn't really doing conventions that year but I found out that David Hagan, one of the organizers there does an auction to benefit the Yorkie Rescue and that's the way he got me because I have a Yorkie and there was no way I wasn't going to go to support it. So for the auction I auctioned myself off for a date with a fan and I auctioned off a screen used hatchet from HATCHET 2. Together with the other items that people donated we raised around seven thousand dollars for the rescue which is a huge amount of money for a rescue which is completely based on donations and volunteers giving their time and homes for the dogs. It's an amazing thing because it's not a shelter. There's no cages or dogs getting put to sleep. These are dogs that have lost everything and a lot of times they've been abused or they're sick. A lot of times with Yorkies people buy them because they're really cute and when they find out the dog might have medical problems with their eyes or legs they don't want to pay for it so they dump them at a shelter or on the street. No animal should have to fend for itself. This organization helps them and makes sure they end up in the right homes to make sure it never happens to the dog again.
TT: That's some dedication by you to auction yourself off for a date.
AG: Yeah. Horror fans are the most generous people and a really tight knit community. If you're not in it and not into horror there's this massive misconception that we are all a bunch of sick, weird people that hide in basements, wear black, cut ourselves and sacrifice animals. Once you're part of it you realize it's none of that. You can go to a convention and know nobody there and with the most minimal amount of effort you can make twenty new friends. Everybody is so nice. A lot of that could come from the fact most of us weren't the cool kids growing up or maybe didn't have all the friends in the world. I wasn't completely shocked when people were willing to give as much as they did because people really helped out with the Boston Marathon charity event I did three years before. People from behind the camera really helped out as well on that. John Carpenter, Wes Craven, Tom Holland, Rob Zombie, Eli Roth, Chris Columbus they all gave to it including all the fans that stepped up to happily buy the stuff that was donated. For the Boston charity we raised over fifteen thousand dollars. Which someone said would buy two artificial legs. If you're going to make horror movies it can't be for the fortune and fame. There might be one percent of people who do this that reach that level but if you can use this for something good then that's the best reward you can get out of doing this as a career. There's every reason in the world to quit everyday especially with where the industry's heading and there's a whole generation that won't pay for entertainment. They just don't understand that it costs money to make movies and that people's careers hinge on it.
TT: Exactly. And that's a trend I've heard a ton this year from people I've interviewed. Countless artists have said "People don't want to pay for movies or music." And the brazenness of people stealing the art.
AG: Yeah. It's so difficult. The bulk of the people who steal the films don't talk or brag about it. They lie and claim that they did pay to see it but they didn't. Then the other people who defiantly yell how dare you tell me I have to pay for this. Saying things like Fuck You. You make movies aren't you rich enough? They don't understand that we don't even get paid to make the movies. And you don't even really make money off the backend and then the studios want you to make four or five sequels to a movie and it's like why do want me to make a sequel if it didn't make money? It's a really hard business and you have to be doing it for the right reasons. There's so many filmmakers who only make one movie and it's great but they can't make another one because everyone stole it. I think people are slowly starting to realize that it's the audience who's killing the thing that they love the most and so it sucks that there will be so many casualties before more people start to realize that there's no one left. But it will work out. People are experimenting with other ways to continue on. Darren Bousman and myself have both been successful with touring our movies and it's almost like you have to look at the music industry and how they survived. Any band no matter how big they are will tell you they aren't musicians anymore they're t-shirt salesmen who travel town to town and sell band t shirts on tour. That's the only way they make money. Touring the movie makes the most sense. You make a movie and only the filmmaker has the movie. You don't do festivals anymore; you don't send screeners to press. It's unfortunate but that's the way it's going to have to be. You keep everything secret and you just go from city to city and if you have the fan base they'll come. Once your movie has made the budget back you can then go to a distributor and everyone can steal it. Jeremy Gardner went thru it with THE BATTERY everyone loved the film at festivals then everyone stole it and they had a really rough time getting the next one going. They had to make the next one with their own money and not release it until they crowd funded it to get their money back. They're being smart about it but that's the new way of doing things. Or you luck out and get into the studio system and they spend way too much money on making the movies. It's really a one in a million chance of that happening. The truth of it is the movies the studios make aren't the type that the fans are wanting or talking about twenty years later.
TT: I agree with you one hundred percent. What can you tell me about what you've got lined up so far for the three-day Movie Crypt Marathon?
AG: The lineup that we have is so incredible. Everybody's been calling and asking how they can help. We want to try and keep a lot of it a surprise but two of the things we will be doing that I can tell you about is one will be a FRIGHT NIGHT commentary with Tom Holland. Tom's done commentary for FRIGHT NIGHT before but if people have heard the commentary's that we do on Movie Crypt it'll be very different with three filmmakers on the commentary. It'll be really special. The second one I can tell you about is a table read of the first draft of GOONIES which Chris Columbus gave to me as a gift when we had him on the show. It's so different from the movie that got made. It's darker and crazier. As soon as we said we were going to do it every actor we've ever met is now calling wanting to be a part of the table read. It's going to be really fun. We've also got musical performances, comedians, we have a clairvoyant coming who's a world famous clairvoyant. She can tune in with dogs and cats so the fact that she'll read Joe and I along with Arwen is going to be interesting. It'll be a crazy awesome variety show that will surprise people. A good sixty-five percent of this are people who haven't been on the show before.
TT: Awesome. I can't wait for the commentary with Tom and the GOONIES table read. I wouldn't be doing my job as a journalist if I didn't ask about a new movie. Anything you can tell me?
AG: Nope. Nothing. It could already be finished. It could have not started yet. One of the things we learned with DIGGING UP THE MARROW is when we announced it is we said we were making an art documentary and you've never seen journalists look away faster. Nobody gave a fuck. No one asked how the art documentary was coming. So we got to make this terrific little movie without anyone looking for it and we screened it out of nowhere. That was the way to do it. We're doing this one like MARROW. If everything goes as planned and no one ruins it then all of a sudden one day they'll be a new movie. Movies just get dissected and discussed to death before they even shoot. Everyone's got their opinions made. Every website has to have fifty clips and first images and four one sheets it's like just fucking see the movie. It doesn't matter anymore. I understand why you have to do that with a big studio movie because it's all about opening weekend and if you don't open number one then your movies a bomb. With genre movies you don't need that. Just get it out there and let people see it as purely as possible so they can enjoy it and not have anything spoiled. I have to admit I'm making something because I'm on a podcast every week. I can hold back the details but I can't get away with people not knowing I'm working on something.
TT: Those are great points. You've talked numerous times about your film making influences. Who instilled in you the love of charity and helping others?
AG: It was my parents. They're giving and extremely generous people. My older brother had a really bad speech impediment and really bad skin. He had to deal with a ton of shit that I didn't have to deal with. The way he was treated really opened my eyes to how you don't treat somebody and what that does to someone. I was the kid who was everybody's friend. If people were laughing at someone I was the one who wasn't laughing at them and I'd go stick up for them. I learned that from my parents. There was a time when I was around six and we were playing in the backyard and I called my brother a homo. I didn't know what it meant. I had just heard it said at school. This was around 1982. My dad almost fucking killed me for that. He had to explain to me that that's a derogatory unfair word. I learned my lesson of think about what you're saying before you say it. It sucks because in some ways the world has become too politically correct. You've got to think about other people and who you're hurting. At the same time, you've got to have some thick skin and not just be looking to get offended by everything either. It goes both ways.
TT: Fantastic advice. Where can people go to find out more about The Movie Crypt 3 Day Marathon?
AG: The marathon runs August 5th at 7PM Pacific time thru the 7th at 7PM Pacific time. It will be on Geek Nation so go to geeknation.com and when the marathon starts there'll be a button on the front page. All you have to do is click the button to start listening. There will be a link we promote during the weekend where people can donate directly to the rescue. We don't touch the money at all. Fans donate directly to them. It's another thing that's sad that when you do something for charity the first thing you have to do is protect yourself. People always try and accuse you of profiting somehow. We've already gotten that with someone saying "Oh this is just a way for them to promote themselves." It's like yeah dude we're going to stay awake for three days for something we don't get paid for to raise money to save dogs but it's really about us. I mean seriously fuck you. Can't that person just be happy about anything? But anyway it'll be easy for people to donate, the guests are going to be incredible and hopefully we have some folks stay with us throughout the three days. Over the next few weeks we will be releasing more details about certain events. There's so many surprises that it's hard to say what the exact time schedule will be. For things like the FRIGHT NIGHT screening and other movies we screen we will issue a list so that people can watch along with us. I'm really excited about the FRIGHT NIGHT commentary because it was so pivotal for me in making HATCHET because of the way Tom used comedy and horror so well. He just has such a great fucking sense of humor with the way he writes dialog. We also will be screening a movie that I don't believe there has ever been a commentary for. Joe and I were speechless for an hour because we are so excited.
TT: Thank you so much for the time and discussion Adam. I know I'll be tuning in to the marathon.
AG: Thank you so much for helping spread the word. Talk to you again soon.
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SURVEY: What's Your Favorite Horror Movie of 2019?
It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like… FRIDAY THE 13TH!


US-based market operator BATS Global Markets has opened up its BATS Exchange as a US primary listings venue as a new market for issuers to list their stocks.
US-based market operator BATS Global Markets has opened up its BATS Exchange (BZX) as a US primary listings venue as a new market for issuers to list their stocks.
The company gained regulatory approval from the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in August to take on NYSE Euronext and Nasdaq OMX, hitherto the only two markets for listing US stocks.
BZX is one of two US stock exchanges operated by BATS. The venue provider has developed a number of services for the new offering, including a BATS-listed auction system process and a surveillance program for BATS-listed securities.
BATS plans to differentiate its listing service from NYSE Euronext and Nasdaq OMX in terms of customer service and visibility of stock ownership across the fragmented US market environment.
"We understand this is a tough market to break into, with the incumbent exchanges having a long history and strong brand recognition," said Joe Ratterman, chairman and CEO of BATS Global Markets. "At the same time, we don't believe the issuer community is being served as well as they can be.
"Just like we have done in the secondary markets, we're focused on driving competition and innovation in the US primary markets by creating a listings venue that strives to make markets better for issuers," he added.
Issuers will be supported by the BATS Issuer Resource Desk. BATS is also developing a yet-to-be-launched market maker program for BATS-listed symbols.
A copy of the BATS listings rules and listing standards and fees can also be found on the BATS listings website. Additional information for traders can be found on the BATS listings integration page.
In May, BATS filed its intention with the SEC plans for an initial public offering which would see the exchange become the first issuer to be listed on its own venue.


text:
10 Things You Didn't Know About Farmers Insurance CEO Jeff Dailey
Dana Hanson 10 months ago
Farmers Insurance Group is an Insurance provider that is known throughout the world. Their current CEO is Mr. Jeff Dailey. He's made significant contributions to the growth and success of the company as leader in the position of Chief Operating Officer. We looked into his history and career to get to know him better and discovered these 10 things about Jeff Dailey that you probably didn't know.
1. He was educated in Wisconsin
After he graduated from high school, Mr. Dailey went to to pursue higher education. He enrolled in classes at the University of Wisconsin in their Economics program. He earned his bachelor of science degree. After completing his four year degree, he continued on with the University to earn his Masters of Business Administration.
2. He began his career in 1980
Mr Daily started his career with Mutual Service Insurance in 1980. His first job was as a multi-line insurance adjuster. He only stayed with the company for a year but he gained a significant amount of experience in the insurance industry.
3. His second job was with Progressive Insurance
In 1981, Jeff moved to a different insurance company. His first position with Progressive Insurance was at their Milwaukee office as an adjuster. He remained with the company for several years. During his time with Progressive, he was promoted to a variety of management positions, serving the company for 14 years with his last position with them as the President of their Northeast Division.
4. He joined Bristol West Holdings Inc.
Mr. Dailey joined Bristol West Holdings Inc. in May of 2001 as the Chief Operating Officer. In 2003 he was promoted to the President of the company and then again in 2006, he was once again promoted to the position of Chief Executive Officer.
5. He was with Bristol West Holdings, Inc. when they merged with Farmers Insurance
When Farmers Insurance acquired Bristol West Holdings, Inc., Mr. Dailey was the CEO of the company. As a result of the merger he was retained with Farmers. The merger took place in July of 2007 and by 2008, he was named as the President of Personal Lines at Farmers Group, Inc. in 2011, he was named at Chief Operating Officer at Framers Group Inc. and he also served as an executive vice president for the company from 2008 through 2011. He was named as their Chief Executive Officer in 2012.
6. He formed the Reliant Insurance Company
Mr. Dailey developed a new company called Reliant Insurance Company as well as Reliant Casualty Insurance Company. He was the president of the new company. In addition, he assumed several other highly responsible roles.
7. He helped Bristol West to go public
One of the more remarkable accomplishments that Mr. Dailey has made in his career was his huge contribution to the success of Bristol West. He is credited with being a leader that was instrumental in leading the company to go public and gain a listing on the New York Stock Exchange. He also leveraged the sale of common stock in the amount of $345 million.
8. His leadership role is multi-faceted
Jeff Dailey is the CEO at Farmers Insurance but this is not his only title with the company. He also serves as a member of the Zurich Financial Services Group on their Executive Committee as well as its president since the beginning of 2012.
9. He ha s more than thirty years in the business
Mr Dailey has a long and successful career in the insurance industry. He's worked his way up from the position of adjuster through a variety of management and leadership roles with progressive responsibility. He's a mover and a shaker and to his credit, he's helped to improve each of the companies where he's served in a leadership role.
10. He's involved in his community
Mr. Dailey is also concerned about doing his part to make the world a better place. He's a busy executive but he still makes time to serve as a member of the Institute's Board of Trustees as well as serving on the advisory board for Team Rubicon. The latter is an organization that focuses on disaster relief and collaborating with medical professionals, technology experts, first responders and military veterans for forming connections among them.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text: A tech spike into the implementation of the comic cloud api in node

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This, also, is not a complete thought.
A "theory" is a proposed explanation whose status is still conjectural, in contrast to well-established propositions that are regarded as reporting matters of actual fact.
A "hypothesis" is a proposition proposed as an explanation for the occurrence of some specified group of phenomena. It can be thought of as a mere assumption or guess to guide an investigation of facts.
"Majority" should be used only with countable nouns.
"Majority is" must be used when referring to a group in its entirety.
"Majority are" must be used when referring to the group as individuals.
"Torturous" means painful or unpleasant as with torture.
"Tortuous" means tangled or twisted.
Friedrich Nietzsche, a German philosopher who lived from 1844 to1900, wrote this idea.
"Matriculate" (v.) means to enroll as a student, to enter or to sign up for something.
"Voluminous" (adj.) means large in volume or bulk, sizable or large.
Other forms of the word are "volume", "voluminously", "voluminousness" and "voluminosity".
"Minion" (n.) refers to a follower, a parasite or a servile or base favourite of a prince or parton.
"Meticulous" (adj.) means precise, finicky, fussy or excessively concerned about niceties.
The noun form is "meticulosity".
"Rakish" (adj.) means dashing, jaunty, modish or stylish.


text:
package gg.galaxygaming.necessities.Commands;

import gg.galaxygaming.necessities.Necessities;
import gg.galaxygaming.necessities.Variables;
import org.bukkit.Material;
import org.bukkit.command.CommandSender;
import org.bukkit.entity.Player;
import org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack;
import org.bukkit.inventory.PlayerInventory;

public class CmdPants implements Cmd {

    public boolean commandUse(CommandSender sender, String[] args) {
        Variables var = Necessities.getVar();
        if (sender instanceof Player) {
            Player p = (Player) sender;
            PlayerInventory inv = p.getInventory();
            ItemStack hand = inv.getItemInMainHand();
            ItemStack pants = inv.getLeggings();
            if (hand.getType() != Material.AIR) {
                inv.setLeggings(hand);
                inv.setItemInMainHand(pants);
                p.sendMessage(var.getMessages() + "Pants equipped.");
            } else {
                if (pants != null) {
                    inv.setItemInMainHand(pants);
                }
                inv.setLeggings(new ItemStack(Material.AIR));
                p.sendMessage(var.getMessages() + "Pants removed.");
            }
        } else {
            sender.sendMessage(var.getEr() + "Error: " + var.getErMsg() + "You do not have armor.");
        }
        return true;
    }
}


NEW WINNER! PLUS, NEXT WEEK'S PRIZE – SMASHBOX COSMETICS FACE CONTOUR KIT!
Happy Friday Loves! I'm excited to announce the winner of this week's contest CONGRATS TO TIFFANY PIERCE! You have won a Smashbox Cosmetics Be Legendary LONG-WEAR Lip Lacquer in the shade of Firecracker with an Always Sharp Lip Liner in the Figgy! Red pout cometh! Please email your address at kristy.samone@gmail.com! Thanks so much for the support!
I cannot believe we have almost come to the contest's end. The good news is SPRING IS NEARING! I will announce the winner of this week's final prize on Friday, March 20th – THE FIRST DAY OF SPRING!
Spring is all about transformation and so is a new look – especially with makeup. I'm giving away a Smashbox Cosmetics Step by Step Contour Stick Trio. Contour your face! Have fun and play around!
Love your contests! I need a paint by numbers guide like this!


text:
Clairemont man raises $5K to save pet
A Clairemont man facing the prospect that his dog Rose would die if he could not pay for her to have life-saving surgery raised some $5,000 in a whirlwind of fundraising over the weekend.
Pete Kiernan and his dog Rose.
( / Courtesy photo. )
Pete Kiernan said Tuesday that his 3-year-old Rhodesian ridgeback mix that he adopted as a puppy after she was abandoned and tied to a fence was worth the effort.
Kiernan said Rose means everything to him.
The 48-year-old window contractor was recovering from surgery for congestive heart failure when he took home the discarded puppy. "I fell in love with her," Kiernan said.
He said she was the encouragement he needed to do the walking and jogging to get better. He said he has recovered almost 100 percent.
"I credit that to Rose," Kiernan said.
Just before Memorial Day, the canine's appetite started slipping and then she started having trouble breathing, Kiernan said.
A veterinarian diagnosed the dog with Chylothorax, an ailment that fills the lung cavity with fluid and restricts breathing. Three times doctors tapped the dog's chest and removed liters of fluid, but the cavity would quickly fill up again, Kiernan said.
Last week, he was told the only solution was expensive surgery that he could not afford.
Kiernan said he had already spent about $2,000 on the dog's medical bills and he tried to get financing but that was not available. He said he considered putting the dog down.
That's when he decided to do whatever he could to raise some money. He posted a notice on the website Imom.org, a charity organization that helps raise money for financially challenged pet owners. That effort netted $855. He then mentioned his plight to a friend who owns a bar in Pacific Beach, where a fundraiser was Sunday that raised about $2,900.
A boat captain friend of Kiernan's gave $400. Clients at the VCA Animal Specialty Group in Kearny Mesa where the dog was being treated chipped in. So did co-workers and neighbors.
One woman gave him $500 because she has five Rhodesian ridgebacks - $100 for each dog.
"I almost fell out of my chair," Kiernan said. "It was unbelievable. "
The dog underwent the surgery Monday and was up and walking around. Doctors now say Rose needs blood transfusions and may have to stay in the hospital for the rest of the week.
Workers at the clinic are rooting for him. "We all love him and we love the dog," said Rebecca Shepard, a receptionist at the clinic who applauded his effort to save his pet.
Kiernan said he is pretty tapped out but will try to continue to raise the funds needed for the additional care.
"I'm not going to give up on her," Kiernan said.


text:
'use strict'

var Lab = require('lab')
var lab = exports.lab = Lab.script()
var describe = lab.describe
var it = lab.it
var beforeEach = lab.beforeEach
var afterEach = lab.afterEach
var Code = require('code')
var expect = Code.expect
var fs = require('../fixtures/fs-helper')

var Transformer = require('../../index')

describe('functional', () => {
  beforeEach(fs.createTestDir)
  afterEach(fs.removeTestDir)

  describe('copy', () => {
    it('should copy a file', (done) => {
      var dest = 'A-copy'
      var rules = [{ action: 'copy', source: 'A', dest: dest }]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        expect(fs.exists(dest)).to.be.true()
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should copy many files', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        { action: 'copy', source: 'A', dest: 'A-copy' },
        { action: 'copy', source: 'B', dest: 'B-copy' },
        { action: 'copy', source: 'sub/C', dest: 'sub/C-copy' }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        rules.forEach((rule) => {
          expect(fs.exists(rule.dest)).to.be.true()
        })
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should overwrite destination files with warning', (done) => {
      var source = 'A'
      var dest = 'B'
      var rules = [{ action: 'copy', source: source, dest: dest }]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        expect(transformer.warnings).to.not.be.empty()
        fs.diff(source, dest, (err, diff) => {
          if (err) { return done(err) }
          expect(diff).to.be.empty()
          done()
        })
      })
    })
  }) // end 'copy'

  describe('rename', () => {
    it('should rename a file', (done) => {
      var source = 'A'
      var dest = 'A-rename'
      var rules = [
        { action: 'rename', source: source, dest: dest }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        expect(fs.exists(source)).to.be.false()
        expect(fs.exists(dest)).to.be.true()
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should rename many files', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        { action: 'rename', source: 'A', dest: 'A-rename' },
        { action: 'rename', source: 'B', dest: 'B-rename' },
        { action: 'rename', source: 'sub/C', dest: 'sub/C-rename' }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        rules.forEach((rule) => {
          expect(fs.exists(rule.source)).to.be.false()
          expect(fs.exists(rule.dest)).to.be.true()
        })
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should overwrite files with a warning', (done) => {
      var source = 'A'
      var dest = 'B'
      var rules = [{ action: 'rename', source: source, dest: dest }]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        expect(transformer.warnings).to.not.be.empty()
        expect(fs.exists(source)).to.be.false()
        expect(fs.exists(dest)).to.be.true()
        fs.mockDiff(dest, source, (err, diff) => {
          if (err) { return done(err) }
          expect(diff).to.be.empty()
          done()
        })
      })
    })
  }) // end 'rename'

  describe('replace', () => {
    it('should replace text in a file', (done) => {
      var search = 'File B is good'
      var replace = 'File B is great' // stay positive!
      var rules = [{ action: 'replace', search: search, replace: replace }]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        var bData = fs.read('B')
        var dData = fs.read('sub/subsub/D')
        expect(bData.match(search)).to.be.null()
        expect(bData.match(replace)).to.not.be.null()
        expect(dData.match(search)).to.be.null()
        expect(dData.match(replace)).to.not.be.null()
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should replace text with special characters', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        { action: 'replace', search: '\\sum', replace: '\\prod' },
        { action: 'replace', search: '"cool"', replace: '"neat"' },
        { action: 'replace', search: '/some/path/foo', replace: '/path/"bar"' }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }

        var dataC = fs.read('sub/C')
        expect(dataC.match(rules[0].search)).to.be.null()
        expect(dataC.match(rules[0].replace)).to.not.be.null()

        var dataD = fs.read('sub/subsub/D')
        expect(dataD.match(rules[1].search)).to.be.null()
        expect(dataD.match(rules[1].replace)).to.not.be.null()

        var dataA = fs.read('A')
        expect(dataA.match(rules[2].search)).to.be.null()
        expect(dataA.match(rules[2].replace)).to.not.be.null()

        done()
      })
    })

    it('should apply exclusions', (done) => {
      var rules = [{
        action: 'replace',
        search: 'Mew',
        replace: 'Woof',
        exclude: [
          'B',
          'not-there'
        ]
      }]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        var dataB = fs.read('B')
        var linesC = fs.read('sub/C').split('\n')
        expect(linesC[3]).to.equal('Woof')
        expect(linesC[4]).to.equal('Woof')
        expect(linesC[5]).to.equal('Woof')
        expect(linesC[7]).to.equal('Woof')
        expect(dataB.match('Woof')).to.be.null()
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should correctly set diffs by filename', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        { action: 'replace', search: 'Exampel', replace: 'Shamp' }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        let result = transformer.results[0]
        expect(result.diffs['/A'].startsWith('--- /A')).to.be.true()
        expect(result.diffs['/B'].startsWith('--- /B')).to.be.true()
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should handle single quotes', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        {
          action: 'replace',
          search: '\'username\' => \'\'',
          replace: '\'username\' => \'doobs\''
        }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        expect(err).to.not.exist()
        let lines = transformer.results[0].diffs['/E'].split('\n')
        expect(lines[5]).to.equal('-\'username\' => \'\'')
        expect(lines[6]).to.equal('+\'username\' => \'doobs\'')
        done()
      })
    })
  }) // end 'replace'

  describe('results', () => {
    it('should add a result for each valid rule', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        { action: 'replace', search: '\\sum', replace: '\\prod' },
        { action: 'replace', search: '"cool"', replace: '"neat"' },
        { action: 'replace', search: '/some/path/foo', replace: '/path/"bar"' },
        { action: 'copy', source: 'A', dest: 'A-copy' },
        { action: 'copy', source: 'B', dest: 'B-copy' },
        { action: 'copy', source: 'sub/C', dest: 'sub/C-copy' }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        expect(transformer.results.length).to.equal(rules.length)
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should provide the correct shell script', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        { action: 'replace', search: '\\sum', replace: '\\prod' },
        { action: 'copy', source: 'A', dest: 'A-copy' },
        { action: 'copy', source: 'B', dest: 'B-copy' },
        { action: 'rename', source: 'sub/C', dest: 'sub/C-rename' }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        var generatedScript = transformer.getScript()
        var script = fs.read('../../fixtures/script.sh')
        expect(generatedScript).to.equal(script)
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should provide a correct full diff', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        { action: 'replace', search: '\\sum', replace: '\\prod' },
        { action: 'replace', search: '"cool"', replace: '"neat"' },
        { action: 'replace', search: '/some/path/foo', replace: '/path/"bar"' }
      ]

      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        var expected = fs.read('../../fixtures/diff').split('\n').filter((line) => {
          return line.match(/^[+-][^+-]/)
        }).join('\n')
        var diff = transformer.getDiff().split('\n').filter((line) => {
          return line.match(/^[+-][^+-]/)
        }).join('\n')
        expect(diff).to.equal(expected)
        done()
      })
    })

    it('should use relative paths for full diffs', (done) => {
      var rules = [
        { action: 'replace', search: '\\sum', replace: '\\prod' },
        { action: 'replace', search: '"cool"', replace: '"neat"' },
        { action: 'replace', search: '/some/path/foo', replace: '/path/"bar"' }
      ]
      Transformer.transform(fs.path, rules, (err, transformer) => {
        if (err) { return done(err) }
        var diff = transformer.getDiff()
        expect(diff.indexOf(transformer.driver.working)).to.equal(-1)
        expect(diff.indexOf(transformer.driver.root)).to.equal(-1)
        done()
      })
    })
  }) // end 'results'
}) // end 'functional'


text:
State Faces Loss Of Medicaid Funding For Hospitals
By Christine Sexton – News Service of Florida • Jan 9, 2020
As Florida lawmakers prepare to start the 2020 legislative session, the state is being confronted with a $70.4 million loss in the coming months in the amount of Medicaid money it gets to fund hospitals, train future physicians and treat people who are mentally ill.
Amy Baker, who leads the Legislature's Office of Economic and Demographic Research, is including the reduction --- slated to take effect May 23 --- in budget documents prepared for lawmakers as they begin working on a fiscal 2020-2021 spending plan.
"There needs to be a discussion," Baker said of the reduction in what's known as disproportionate share funding.
The federal government targeted reductions in disproportionate share dollars to help pay for the Affordable Care Act, the health-care law commonly referred to as Obamacare. But as Congress has moved to blunt parts of the law, it also has agreed to delay many of its financing mechanisms, including with disproportionate share.
But the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services published a proposed rule in September that would lead to cutting $4 billion from the program nationwide. Congress agreed in November to temporarily delay the reductions until May 23.
Disproportionate share dollars are used to fund rural and children's hospitals, state mental health facilities and graduate medical training at teaching hospitals across Florida.
But nearly 40 percent of the funding is targeted to hospitals that provide disproportionate amounts of Medicaid-funded care..
State economists this week decided to include a spreadsheet detailing the planned reduction in the budget documents being prepared for lawmakers. But they did not alter what is known as a "financial outlook" to reflect the reduction.
Nevertheless, Baker said the inclusion of the information puts lawmakers on notice. The annual legislative session starts Tuesday.
"These are big numbers, so we wanted as a group to make sure the Legislature was aware of the magnitude of these numbers," she said. "We definitely want to make them aware of the level of reductions so they can see that and know that so they can develop a contingency or some plan."
Medicaid funding derailed the 2015 legislative session after the Obama administration announced plans to phase out a $2.1 billion supplemental Medicaid program called the Low Income Pool. The announcement caught lawmakers --- and former Gov. Rick Scott ---- off guard and put proposed budget plans out of whack.
The so-called LIP program did not ultimately get eliminated.
While the state faced a greater potential financial loss in 2015, the LIP dollars were targeted on a supplemental basis and not as an essential part of hospital budgets. Baker said the potential reduction in the long-standing disproportionate share program could be more significant because it's included in hospitals' "core budgets."
Florida's disproportionate share program is $233 million before the proposed reductions.
Justin Senior, chief executive officer of the Safety Net Hospital Alliance of Florida, said his association is tracking the issue and hopes the debate will allow a revamping of the federal funds in a way that could wind up helping Florida hospitals. His association, which represents children's, teaching and public hospitals, would like Congress to reconsider the 28-year old formula used to allocate disproportionate share funds.
Senior noted that the entire amount of Florida disproportionate share funding is smaller than the potential reductions in five states: New York, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Texas and New Jersey.
Disproportionate share funding could be made smaller, "but at the same time it should be fairer," Senior said.
To that end, the association has worked closely with U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., who has introduced legislation to change the formula.
In a statement from his office, Rubio said that he has introduced legislation to ensure that Florida receives its fair share of funding for hospitals that serve the most vulnerable patients.
"The Medicaid DSH (disproportionate share hospital) program must be modernized, rather than relying on an outdated system that predominantly reflects state spending in 1992," Rubio said. "We must fix this disparity and update the system to create equity in the DSH program."
Crystal Stickle, interim president of the Florida Hospital Association, released a statement Wednesday that pointed to working with Rubio and the state's congressional delegation "to protect our state's current funding and bring equity to the DSH program."
"The potential loss of over $70 million in Disproportionate Share Hospital funding will only add pressure to hospitals who serve high numbers of our state's uninsured patients and low-income families covered by the Medicaid program," Stickle said.
Medicaid funding
reductive spending
Nursing Homes Make Budget Plea To DeSantis
By News Service of Florida • May 15, 2019
The state's largest nursing-home association sent a letter to Gov. Ron DeSantis asking him to spare from a veto millions of dollars in Medicaid funding for long-term care facilities. Included in the proposed fiscal 2019-2020 budget is $15.5 million to enhance Medicaid payments to nursing homes.
Nursing Homes Get Boost In Senate Budget
By The News Service of Florida • Jan 25, 2018
Florida House of Representatives
Nursing homes would get a nearly 4 percent increase in what they are paid to treat frail, elderly Floridians, while $318 million in Medicaid funding would be redistributed among the state's hospitals, under a proposed spending plan released Wednesday by a Senate budget panel.
No Medicaid Expansion? No Problem For Many Safety-Net Hospital Profits
By Phil Galewitz of Kaiser Health News • Mar 4, 2015
Hospitals that treat many poor and uninsured patients were expected to face tough financial times in states that did not expand Medicaid under the federal law known as Obamacare.
That's because they would get less Medicare and Medicaid funding under the Affordable Care Act, while still having to provide high levels of charity care.


text:
Q: Reading SOAP array in c# I am consuming a web service from a third party site.  I have the type and method in the wsdl file called GetItemAvailable. When i consume and execute the service it returns a SOAP array (defined in the wsdl as ItemsArray).
The porblem is, i'm not sure what type i need to use to get to the information. here is my code:
GetItemAvailable.GetItemAvailable gia = new GetItemAvailable.GetItemAvailable();
ItemsArray ia = new ItemsArray();
ia = (gia.CallGetItemAvailable("1088507721", "9780842387491"));
string sttest = ia.id[1].ToString();

The error always says that ia.id is null
what am i doing wrong? i'm not very familiar with SOAP.
Here is the wsdl:
<wsdl:definitions>
  <wsdl:types>
    <xsd:complexType name="Items">
        <xsd:all>
          <xsd:element name="item_id" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="tn_onhand" type="xsd:int" />
          <xsd:element name="tn_onorder" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="tn_onorder_eta" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="nv_onhand" type="xsd:int" />
          <xsd:element name="nv_onorder" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="nv_onorder_eta" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="error" type="xsd:string" />
        </xsd:all>
      </xsd:complexType>
      <xsd:complexType name="ItemsArray">
        <xsd:complexContent mixed="false">
          <xsd:restriction base="SOAP-ENC:Array">
            <xsd:attribute wsdl:arrayType="tns:Items[]" ref="SOAP-ENC:arrayType" />
          </xsd:restriction>
        </xsd:complexContent>
      </xsd:complexType>
      <xsd:complexType name="GetItemAvailableRequestType">
        <xsd:all>
          <xsd:element name="api_key" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="Items" type="xsd:string" />
        </xsd:all>
      </xsd:complexType>
      <xsd:complexType name="GetItemAvailableResponseType">
        <xsd:all>
          <xsd:element name="GetItemAvailableResult" type="tns:ItemsArray" />
        </xsd:all>
      </xsd:complexType>
      <xsd:element name="GetItemAvailable" type="tns:GetItemAvailableRequestType" />
      <xsd:element name="GetItemAvailableResponse" type="tns:GetItemAvailableResponseType" />
    </xsd:schema>
  </wsdl:types>
  <wsdl:message name="GetItemAvailableRequest">
    <wsdl:part name="parameters" element="tns:GetItemAvailable" />
  </wsdl:message>
  <wsdl:message name="GetItemAvailableResponse">
    <wsdl:part name="parameters" element="tns:GetItemAvailableResponse" />
  </wsdl:message>
  <wsdl:portType name="GetItemAvailablePortType">
    <wsdl:operation name="GetItemAvailable">
      <documentation>Returns quantity available and on order for list of products seperated by comma (example: 9780877840756,9780446691093)</documentation>
      <wsdl:input message="tns:GetItemAvailableRequest" />
      <wsdl:output message="tns:GetItemAvailableResponse" />
    </wsdl:operation>
  </wsdl:portType>
  <wsdl:binding name="GetItemAvailableBinding" type="tns:GetItemAvailablePortType">
    <soap:binding transport="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/http" />
    <wsdl:operation name="GetItemAvailable">
      <soap:operation soapAction="http://www.stl-distribution.com/GetItemAvailable" style="document" />
      <wsdl:input>
        <soap:body use="literal" namespace="http://www.stl-distribution.com" />
      </wsdl:input>
      <wsdl:output>
        <soap:body use="literal" namespace="http://www.stl-distribution.com" />
      </wsdl:output>
    </wsdl:operation>
  </wsdl:binding>
  <wsdl:service name="GetItemAvailable">
    <wsdl:port name="GetItemAvailablePort" binding="tns:GetItemAvailableBinding">
      <soap:address location="http://www.stl-distribution.com/webservices/soap/GetItemAvailable.php" />
    </wsdl:port>
  </wsdl:service>
</wsdl:definitions>

A: Shouldn't that be
//string sttest = ia.id[1].ToString();
string sttest = ia[0].item_id;

A: What Henk says make sense.
Also, is this compiling for you. Based on the wsdl below:
<xsd:complexType name="Items">
        <xsd:all>
          <xsd:element name="item_id" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="tn_onhand" type="xsd:int" />
          <xsd:element name="tn_onorder" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="tn_onorder_eta" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="nv_onhand" type="xsd:int" />
          <xsd:element name="nv_onorder" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="nv_onorder_eta" type="xsd:string" />
          <xsd:element name="error" type="xsd:string" />
        </xsd:all>
</xsd:complexType>

I would expect ia[x].item_id - and this value should be string already.
So maybe your code should look like:
GetItemAvailable.GetItemAvailable gia = new GetItemAvailable.GetItemAvailable();
ItemsArray ia = new ItemsArray();
ia = (gia.CallGetItemAvailable("1088507721", "9780842387491"));
string sttest = ia[0].item_id;

A: I got the issue resolved by writting a new class to wrap around the WSDL file.
Guess i should have just done this in the first place.
Thanks for all the help guys!!!
 public class STLItemAvailable
    {
        private string _itemNumber;
        public string ItemNumber
        {
            get
            {
                return _itemNumber;
            }
        }

        private int _tnOnHand;
        public int TNOnHand
        {
            get
            {
                return _tnOnHand;
            }
        }

        private int _tnOnOrder;
        public int TNOnOrder
        {
            get
            {
                return _tnOnOrder;
            }
        }

        private DateTime _tnOrderETA;
        public DateTime TNOrderETA
        {
            get
            {
                return _tnOrderETA;
            }
        }

        private int _nvOnHand;
        public int NVOnHand
        {
            get
            {
                return _nvOnHand;
            }
        }

        private int _nvOnOrder;
        public int NVOnOrder
        {
            get
            {
                return _nvOnOrder;
            }
        }

        private DateTime _nvOrderETA;
        public DateTime NVOrderETA
        {
            get
            {
                return _nvOrderETA;
            }
        }

        public STLItemAvailable()
        {
            //
            // TODO: Add constructor logic here
            //
        }

        public STLItemAvailable(string APIKey, string ItemNumber)
        {
            GetItemAvailable gia = new GetItemAvailable();
            ItemsArray ia = gia.CallGetItemAvailable(APIKey, ItemNumber);

            XmlElement[] XEArray = ia.Any;
            XmlNode n = XEArray[0];

            int testn = 0;
            DateTime testd;
            foreach (XmlNode xn in n.ChildNodes)
            {
                switch (xn.Name)
                {
                    case "item_id":
                        this._itemNumber = xn.InnerText;
                        break;
                    case "tn_onhand":
                        int.TryParse(xn.InnerText, out testn);
                        this._tnOnHand = testn;
                        break;
                    case "tn_onorder":
                        int.TryParse(xn.InnerText, out testn);
                        this._tnOnOrder = testn;
                        break;
                    case "tn_onorder_eta":
                        DateTime.TryParse(xn.InnerText, out testd);
                        this._tnOrderETA = testd;
                        break;
                    case "nv_onhand":
                        int.TryParse(xn.InnerText, out testn);
                        this._nvOnHand = testn;
                        break;
                    case "nv_onorder":
                        int.TryParse(xn.InnerText, out testn);
                        this._nvOnOrder = testn;
                        break;
                    case "nv_onorder_eta":
                        DateTime.TryParse(xn.InnerText, out testd);
                        this._nvOrderETA = testd;
                        break;

A: This might or not help, but it is worth a try. Looking at the wsdl again:
<xsd:complexType name="GetItemAvailableResponseType">
  <xsd:all>
    <xsd:element name="GetItemAvailableResult" type="tns:ItemsArray" />
  </xsd:all>
</xsd:complexType>

Seems like the Response have an object GetItemsAvailableResult that is actually f type ItemsArray.
Did you try ia.GetItemsAvailableResult[0].item_id yet?
Hopefully this will help. BTW, I added as another answer, because it would be too messy to add the code snippet within the comments.
Cheers, Wagner.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


You may not believe it, but West Hampstead is the place where you are going to find the most comprehensive, competitive and satisfactory professional removal services on the territory of the whole London metropolitan area. To a large extend, this is because our company operates here.
As a West Hampstead removal contractor we have over years of experience serving the local community. We have worked for many of home and business owners over the years, and every single one of them has been completely satisfied by the quality of the service our well trained, fully licensed and experienced drivers, movers and helpers have provided them with.
Full domestic and commercial project.
We also provide storage, waste disposal and other supplementary services you can learn more about by going through this website.
Naturally, everything is done with full insurance liability and very clean vans that are modern and well maintained, so that you have no reason to worry about the safety of your personal items or office equipment.
Getting your relocation in West Hampstead carried out by us would be the experience of a lifetime. Our technicians will use specialized tools and equipment, take care of all the packing, loading and other heavy lifting, and determine the route on which your possessions are going to be transported using GPS. You can count on them to be thorough and efficient. Your project is going to be completed on time and up to the most satisfactory results, at a competitive price.
In order to see how much it would cost you to get your property moved by us, just request a free quote from our 24/7 customer support over the phoneor by filling out our online contact form. The price you are going to be told would be the price you will have to pay for getting the job carried out by us. Just call us for booking and a quote.
West Hampstead is an area in north west London, which is located comparatively close to the City of London, and because of this is also one of the most preferred residential districts in the capital today. There is no big business present in West Hampstead – the only commercial ventures to be found here are small shops, bakeries and restaurants. Among the notable local landmarks are the Hampstead Synagogue, which is over a century old, the West Hampstead Fire Station which was found in 1901, and several other buildings, some of them listed. There is a large number of notable residents West Hampstead's community can be proud of – famous guitarist Slash (Guns n' Roses and Velvet Revolver) owns a home here, as well as authors Doris Lessing and Marina Fiorato, actor Jim Carter and singer Chaka Khan. Alec and Evelyn Waugh were both born in West Hampstead.
The development of the NW6 area commenced with the arrival of the railways. Until then the area was a rural farmland. Soon after the arrival of the railways the first public library in West Hampstead was opened. The library remained open from 1901 to 1940 when it was destroyed by the German bombings of World War II.
Also in 1901 the West Hampstead Fire Station opened doors. The station is still operational and according to the latest statistics responds to over two thousand emergency calls pear year.


text:
Share this Story: La La Land' review: Emma Stone, Ryan Gosling light up screen in movie musical
La La Land' review: Emma Stone, Ryan Gosling light up screen in movie musical
Jim Slotek
Musically trained and passionate, Damien Chazelle has gone from the dark to the light in two films with a jazz theme – Whiplash and La La Land.
And as much as I liked the first, the Ryan Gosling/Emma Stone musical La La Land is a thing of beauty, and a pretty impressive way to announce that you ain't seen nothing yet.
Wonderfully conceived and filmed, with winning acting performances and all-in musical ones, La La Land is a naturalistic take on that great American tradition, the romantic musical.
The light-hearted movie deftly surmounts the artificiality of the form – the jarring reality of people breaking into song – by giving every performance context. And it embraces the musical's greatest strength, moving the plot along and conveying emotion through tunes more efficiently than words.
In short, it pays homage to a tradition of movie musicals (wearing its heart on its sleeve about the "City of Stars" Los Angeles), while making it relevant by regularly pulling back and concentrating on the narrative.
But for all its lightness of touch, La La Land opens with a bang – with an ambitious and exuberant musical number set in and amid an LA freeway traffic jam.
For all the size and noise of that opening, its function in the movie is simple, to allow our two lovebirds to "meet cute."
Mia (Stone) is an aspiring actress whose life is a daily nightmare of uninterested auditions and questioned dreams (there's a hilarious montage of nightmare auditions – including casting directors taking phonecalls during emotional scenes or shouting "Thank you!" after a single word)
Sebastian (Gosling) is a principled young jazz pianist, the kind of uncompromising, clear-eyed crusader for "truth" who seems doomed to starving artistry for his unwillingness to compromise.
Which is the cool thing about Mia's and Seb's relationship. After you get past the cute, their relationship is all about art – her unformed principles, and his hard ones that invariably fall prey to a paycheque (offered up by a successful jazz-fusion artist, played by John Legend, who offers Seb a lucrative sell-out gig).
In between these revelations and stimulating exchanges, Chazelle offers up images and songs that would be corny if they weren't so sincere. Our couple sing and dance through beloved L.A. backdrops like the Watts Towers and Griffith Observatory (where the projected stars actually make them look as if they're gliding through space).
For all that, there's nothing rom-com about this love story. Mia and Seb's relationship shifts with each of their failures and successes. Its success is as in doubt as the chance of "making it."
Stone and Gosling are utterly believable in every phase of that relationship and twist of the narrative. Their ease with each other is one of the key reasons La La Land is such a crowd-pleasing movie. I have yet to meet someone who's watched it and come out in a bad mood.
La La Land opens in select theatres Christmas Day.
Twitter: @jimslotek
JSlotek@postmedia.com
La La Land' review: Emma Stone, Ryan Gosling light up screen in movie musical Back to video


Dr Prevett has worked for University Hospital Southampton since June 1998. He has over ten years of experience as a consultant, diagnosing and managing general neurology and epilepsy.
Dr Prevett is also a lecturer on a diploma in tropical medicine course, for the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Developing a first seizure service and a comprehensive tertiary referral epilepsy service, including epilepsy surgery.
Functional imaging in idiopathic generalised epilepsy.
Delivery of care and treatment of epilepsy in rural Ethiopia.


text:
Q: Is there an Attribute that hides a property from being bound to a gridview in asp.net? I have an object that I set as the datasource for a gridview - this works fine, I get a nice table on the page with a column for each public property.
But - I always want to hide one of the columns (but still need it available as a public property.
I'm using a clunky hide-column-on-row-created fix for now, but am looking for a better solution, like an attribute applied to the property to hide it from databinding.
Apparently this exists in winforms:
[Browsable(false)] // this stops Type from showing up in databound controls
public string Type { get; set; }

public string Description { get; set; }

Can anyone suggest a similar solution for ASP.NET?
Update:
I marked Rex M's answer as correct, because it answers the question, but if anyone else is interested in how to do this:
What eventually worked for me was to mark the property corresponding to the column I wanted to hide as internal instead of public.

A: Looking at the reflected code for GridView.CreateAutoGeneratedColumns(PagedDataSource dataSource), it appears there are not any checks for attributes when it is scraping the datasource for properties. So, apparently not.


Discussion in 'Personal' started by Phoenixchild, Apr 15, 2011.
Happy birthday...hope it's a good one!
Happy Birthday, may you have plenty of the blue stuff.
Sorry PC! I was up early to collect my dogs from the kennels and couldn't resist jumping on here before we went.
A lovely birthday was made all the better by finding a massive patch of wild garlic on our route which then took us past the deli for some parma ham so I can try Cosmo's chicken recipe from the Cookery thread. I'm going to try the hazelnut pesto too.


New Braunfels Utilities (NBU) is partnering with Silver Spring Networks to deploy its multi-application network across the city for a comprehensive Dynamic Metering Infrastructure program supporting both electricity and water services. The Silver Spring smart grid networking platform will help New Braunfels Utilities control costs, improve outage response, enhance customer communications, and deliver expanded energy and water services to its customers. New Braunfels Utilities is a municipally owned utility that delivers electricity, water, and wastewater services for more than 60,000 residents of New Braunfels, a fast growing city along the Austin-to-San Antonio Interstate-35 corridor in central Texas.


A new DreamHigh Studio creation coming.
all OSSIA and FILIA is shipped.
all FILIA is in stock now.
here's the lucky winner of MICRO BJD lucky draw.
the winners will receive a notification E-MAIL on the date of OSSIA shipment.
We would like to apologize for the delay of OSSIA processing time.
This past 2 months we have to go back and forth to hospitals.
Our beloved 1 year old son got a health problem on December 25th and have to stay at hospital for a week.
On January 25th he got the health problem back and stay another week in hospital.
Because of the stresses and fatigue, my wife Linda who brought You the fullset edition OSSIA have to stay at hospital for a week on February 5th.
On the same date I have to rest at home because of typhus.
We as a Dreamhigh Studio representative would like to apologize for the inconvenience caused by the very long waiting time for OSSIA (especially the fullset).
Thank you very much for your patience and kind understanding during the waiting time.
We're now healthy and happy.
I would like to share Christmas Event 2013 for DOTY.
FREE "Christmas Cocoon" for all DOTY purchases.
apply to all DOTY purchases before this event announcement.


Finding a business partner that will stick around through the highs and lows is crucial.
Networking has its advantages, but be prepared to put in the effort.
There's a difference between working hard and working smart.
Filling a temporary need can be successful in the short-term, but it's not sustainable.
The mobile web plays a critical role in how users find your company, learn about your products and decide whether to become paying customers.


Ewan MacColl & Peggy Seeger "Classic Scots Ballads"
These two met in 1956 and partnered each other in music and life for many years until MacColl's death in 1989. Peggy Seeger is still performing and releasing albums even though she will be 73 this year.
The original LP liner notes were included in the CD insert with a 1997 comment by Peggy Seeger.
All graphics are included with the download file.
password is "downunder" (without quotes, of course) sorry!
excellent, very fine, beautiful, thank you!


text:
Modi-Xi Jinping October informal to focus on keeping Line of Actual Control stable
by defenceupdate
The Line of Actual Control (LAC) stability and trade ties are likely to be the focus of discussion when Prime Minister Narendra Modi will meet Chinese President Xi Jinping for the informal summit on October 10-12 near Chennai.
This second edition of the summit could help plan the next stage in boundary dispute resolution and measures to export more Indian products to China to reduce the trade deficit, ET has learnt. It may also see progress over the Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar corridor as it is outside the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI).
Modi will seek to assure Xi that bifurcation of Jammu and Kashmir and creation of Ladakh as a Union Territory will not impact the Line of Actual Control in that sector as Beijing appears to be wary despite assurance from foreign minister S Jaishankar. The Chinese permanent representative in New York had raised the issue on the August 16 closed-door informal session of the UN Security Council on Kashmir.
The summit agenda could also include counter-terror measures, US-China trade war and its impact on geo-economics and bilateral, Indo-Pacific construct and third-country cooperation, ET has learnt. The two sides have cooperated to train Afghan diplomats as part of third-country projects decided at the Wuhan Summit — the first informal summit — in April 2018.
The two leaders will review the progress since the Wuhan Summit, which has enabled to keep their partnership stable across sectors, according to persons familiar with the matter. The two leaders could also focus on celebrations to be held in 2020 on the occasion of 70 years of diplomatic ties.
When Modi held talks with Xi on the sidelines of the SCO Summit in Bishkek in June, he invited the Chinese leader for the second informal summit, emphasising that a dialogue with Pakistan may not be possible at this stage. He also conveyed that India has a bilateral mechanism to engage with Pakistan and there is no role for any third party in that.
In Bishkek Modi is understood to have conveyed to Xi that improving ties between the two sides was possible because both were able to resolve long-pending issues like opening of Bank of China branch in India and UN listing of Masood Azhar.
Meanwhile Beijing and Islamabad exchanged views on the situation in Jammu & Kashmir during Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi's trip over the weekend. Wang said China was paying close attention to the situation in Jammu and Kashmir and reiterated that the Kashmir issue is a dispute left from history, and should be properly and peacefully resolved based on the UN Charter, relevant UN Security Council resolutions and bilateral agreements. China opposes any unilateral actions that complicate the situation, according to a joint statement.
Source:- ET
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text:
William Sanger (American, 1875-1961). South End Bridge, Eastport, 19th century. Watercolor, 15 1/4 x 19 in. (38.7 x 48.2 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Frances King, 27.117. © artist or artist's estate (Photo: Brooklyn Museum, 27.117_PS9.jpg)
William Sanger (American, 1875-1961). South End Bridge, Eastport, 19th century. Watercolor, 15 1/4 x 19 in. (38.7 x 48.2 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Frances King, 27.117. © artist or artist's estate (Photo: Brooklyn Museum, 27.117_acetate_bw.jpg)
South End Bridge, Eastport
William Sanger
ARTIST William Sanger, American, 1875-1961
MEDIUM Watercolor
DATES 19th century
DIMENSIONS 15 1/4 x 19 in. (38.7 x 48.2 cm) (show scale)
COLLECTIONS American Art
ACCESSION NUMBER 27.117
CREDIT LINE Gift of Frances King
RIGHTS STATEMENT © Estate of William Sanger
The Brooklyn Museum holds a non-exclusive license to reproduce images of this work of art from the rights holder named here. The Museum does not warrant that the use of this work will not infringe on the rights of third parties. It is your responsibility to determine and satisfy copyright or other use restrictions before copying, transmitting, or making other use of protected items beyond that allowed by "fair use," as such term is understood under the United States Copyright Act. For further information about copyright, we recommend resources at the United States Library of Congress, Cornell University, Copyright and Cultural Institutions: Guidelines for U.S. Libraries, Archives, and Museums, and Copyright Watch. For more information about the Museum's rights project, including how rights types are assigned, please see our blog posts on copyright. If you have any information regarding this work and rights to it, please contact copyright@brooklynmuseum.org. If you wish to contact the rights holder for this work, please email copyright@brooklynmuseum.org and we will assist if we can.
CAPTION William Sanger (American, 1875-1961). South End Bridge, Eastport, 19th century. Watercolor, 15 1/4 x 19 in. (38.7 x 48.2 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Frances King, 27.117. © artist or artist's estate (Photo: Brooklyn Museum, 27.117_PS9.jpg)
IMAGE overall, 27.117_PS9.jpg. Brooklyn Museum photograph, 2015


text:
Home Editorial ADDRESSING ESCALATING PORT COSTS
ADDRESSING ESCALATING PORT COSTS
The authorities could do more to stem the prohibitive cost of business at the Lagos ports
In June 2017, the federal government announced that the Standard Organisation of Nigeria (SON), National Agency for Food and Drugs Administration and Control (NAFDAC) and the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) were no longer allowed to have representatives in the ports or partake in the process of cargo clearance. Also, the government announced that it had concluded arrangement to fix port access roads and provide scanners at the ports.
These were to enhance clearing process and reduce drastically cargo dwell time. Almost three years after, all the agencies that were asked to leave have all returned to the ports, access roads have become death traps, residents and business in Apapa, once a thriving port city, have stories of death and hours of traffic gridlock to tell. Cost of doing business has risen so high manufacturers are abandoning their cargos at the ports.
As a result of extortion by security officials, haulage cost from Tin Can to any other part of Lagos has risen from about N100,000 a year ago to about N1.2 million. Last week, truckers raised the cost of moving a container from the Tin Can Island Port to any other part of the city by 50 per cent, from N1.2 million to N1.8million. And with blockage of the roads, millions of containers are trapped in the ports and shipping companies have had to stay at several anchorages for between three to four months incurring all manner of surcharges. On average, 100,000 containers carrying various cargos are discharged in Lagos ports monthly, with shipping companies now charging $6000 to ship a container to Nigeria. In the first half of last year, it cost $1,000 to ship a 20-foot container to Nigeria from the Far East.
Due to the massive congestion at Tin Can and Apapa ports, many shipping lines have started diverting Nigeria-bound cargos to neighboring ports in Cotonou and Cote d'Ivoire. Today, importers pay N25, 000 as demurrage per container a day and another N15,000 as storage fees to terminal operators excluding 7.5 per cent value added tax (VAT). This amounts to N12.5 billion daily demurrage charges on 500,00 containers and N7.5 billion storage fees. The question is, does the federal government want to address the escalating port costs and its attendant economic loss to Nigeria?
The shipping companies, terminal operators, freight forwarders and the security operatives and the Ministry of Transportation are the ones benefiting from the status quo at the ports. The economic loss is not on the government and its agencies at the port or the port operators or even the manufacturers or traders doing the importation. The losses are all passed on to the end users – the Nigerian people.
Meanwhile, the ports used by the federal government and its partners in the oil industry to export crude oil and gas are not affected by any crisis of congestion and infrastructure deficiency. So what it will take to address the port issue, at a most preliminary level, is the resolve to do what is right.
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My assistant is such a nice person. I really don't deserve him. No matter how bad of a mood I may be in, seeing him being all happy and excited can cheer me up (unless of course I hate him for his fecking cheery attitude at 7:30 in the morning).
Today he brought me some Starbucks while on his way back from picking up a supply order. It was very thoughtful of him (especially since he knew I didn't have any coffee this morning). I let him go him early because of it.
Great show Matt!! I loved listening to Scott Bryce. Thanks for asking him the questions for me. You even told him my real name. I was honored.
Insomnia.....I fell asleep at my desk, woke up checked my phone and saw 4 messages (one from jen, one from Tara, one from JP and one from Tom Casiello).
I headed to Tom Casiello's blog where he wrote a very nice entry about ITZ Radio, sent Tom an e-mail, headed to SON, then to SOS to post this, then popped back at SON to post this.
I'm tired....can't sleep...bored. My friend Matt C. and I talked to each other for a few. He's such a good friend.
Ha! I wonder if Mr. Tom Casiello heard Scott Bryce's interview yesterday. Where he said that the writers messed up by killing of his son, Bryant. That is was a big mistake because he was the next generation Montgomery....Of course Tom Casiello was one of the writers at the time. I believe Tom C. even said it was a great for the impact...what impact?? What a waste. Yeah thanks Pissant and Co. writers.
He also had no so kind stuff to say about Goutman the hack. He was shocked at Martha Bryne being let go.
^I could be wrong but i assume when killing off a char that comes from above breakdown/script writers. maybe an ep/hw?
it did have impact, right away, and they got play out of it for a bit. but then being soaps they are today it was lost and never brought up again.
Your right but Casiello was all for it. He praised it in his interview.
Soapsuds, are you avoiding to reply my question?
What question is that? I try to avoid your posts. You have been just way to hostile towards me. I dont know if you get your kicks doing it but I am done with all the negativity. Those who dont want to be nice to me...fine dont be. You know people do have feelings and do get hurt by words. I am just putting certain people on ignore for now.