text:
Q: Change Lottie AnimationView size in Swift 5 I am trying to implement a Lottie AnimationView inside my app but I am having trouble resizing the view.
This is how I setup/constrain the AnimationView:
@objc func showAnimationTapped(){

    let logoAnimation = AnimationView(name: "StrokeAnimation")
    logoAnimation.contentMode = .scaleAspectFit
    self.view.addSubview(logoAnimation)

    logoAnimation.centerXAnchor.constraint(equalTo: view.centerXAnchor).isActive = true
    logoAnimation.centerYAnchor.constraint(equalTo: view.centerYAnchor).isActive = true
    logoAnimation.heightAnchor.constraint(equalToConstant: 200).isActive = true
    logoAnimation.widthAnchor.constraint(equalToConstant: 200).isActive = true

    logoAnimation.play()

}

The problem is that XCode is breaking all the constraints and the AnimationView is wrongly placed/scaled. I also checked the View Hirarchy and the AnimationView is actually covering the whole screen... Also tried it with CGRect but that doesn't change anything.
How can I resize/constrain the animation in Swift 5?
I couldn't find anything on this topic.. I am grateful for every help!
Maybe something is wrong with my AE-file, because when I previewed it on Lottiefiles.com the "Stroke"  is not the same animation as in me AE-file.
However I also tested it with a file directly from Lottie and that caused the same problem...
So maybe there is a Swift/Lottie/AfterEffects expert who can help me out here :)
Here is my AE-File + JSON-file for a better understanding. If there is anything unclear, just let me know.

A: Since you are giving its own constraint manually, you forgot to disable (set it to false) translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints, try with this:
@objc func showAnimationTapped(){
    let logoAnimation = AnimationView(name: "StrokeAnimation")
    logoAnimation.contentMode = .scaleAspectFit
    logoAnimation.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false
    self.view.addSubview(logoAnimation)

    logoAnimation.centerXAnchor.constraint(equalTo: view.centerXAnchor).isActive = true
    logoAnimation.centerYAnchor.constraint(equalTo: view.centerYAnchor).isActive = true
    logoAnimation.heightAnchor.constraint(equalToConstant: 200).isActive = true
    logoAnimation.widthAnchor.constraint(equalToConstant: 200).isActive = true

    logoAnimation.play()
}

Remember, if translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints is set to true (which is by default), the system automatically creates a set of constraints based on the view's frame and its autoresizing mask, but you don't want that, you clearly want to set your own constraints as you did in code.
Side note: be aware of the fact that showAnimationTapped() might be called many times, and you don't want to keep adding a logoAnimation view each time, otherwise it will make your UI performance worst. Maybe you can put it in a computed var, add it and show/hide it or just put it in a computed var and add/remove it.


text:
Награда "Одзиви Филипу Вишњићу" је књижевна награда за савремено родољубиво песништво.

О Награди
Награду је 1996. установило и додељује Задужбинско друштво "Први српски устанак" из Орашца. Награду додељује петочлани Жири. Уручење Награде организовано је у оквиру прославе Дана државности Србије 15. фебруара у знаменитој Марићевића јарузи у Орашцу, почев од 1996. године, па све до 2019. Од 2019. књижевна академија у част лауреата и уручење Награде организују се у Народној библиотеци "Свети Сава" у Аранђеловцу. Жири је у последњем периоду радио у саставу: Матија Бећковић (председник), Милосав Тешић, Драган Лакићевић, Владимир Јагличић и Иван Златковић.

Добитници

Од 1996. до 2000.
 1996 — Танасије Младеновић
 1997 — Матија Бећковић
 1998 — Стеван Раичковић
 1999 — Миодраг Павловић
 2000 — Слободан Павићевић (1942–2013)

Од 2001. до 2010.
 2001 — Љубомир Симовић
 2002 — Милован Данојлић
 2003 — Слободан Ракитић
 2004 — Рајко Петров Ного
 2005 — Драган Колунџија
 2006 — Ђорђе Николић (1949)
 2007 — Драгомир Брајковић
 2008 — Добрица Ерић
 2009 — Петар Пајић
 2010 — Милосав Тешић

Од 2011. до 2020.
 2011 — Ђорђо Сладоје
 2012 — Драган Лакићевић
 2013 — Владимир Јагличић
 2014 — Ранко Јововић
 2015 — Милена Марковић
 2016 — Ђорђе Нешић
 2017 — Крстивоје Илић
 2018 — Мирослав Максимовић
 2019 — Драган Хамовић
 2020 — Манојле Гавриловић

Од 2021. до 2030.
 2021 — Злата Коцић
 2022 — Иван Негришорац

Референце

Српске књижевне награде
Награда Одзиви Филипу Вишњићу

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


JOHANNESBURG – BLACKBERRY has introduced the new BlackBerry Z3 smartphone in South Africa.
The BlackBerry Z3 smartphone will be available to Vodacom customers in stores and online from mid July 2014.
The device has the recommended selling price of R2 999 and will also be available on the Vodacom Smart S plan at R249 per month.
The BlackBerry Z3 extends the BlackBerry® 10 platform to a new generation of customers in South Africa and offers them more ways to connect, share and be productive with an experience built on reliable, secure communications.
The BlackBerry Z3 features a stylish design with a 5" touch display, an unrivalled messaging and typing experience, exceptional battery life, is equipped with BlackBerry 10 OS version 10.2.1 and is Android app compatible.
"The BlackBerry Z3 smartphone gives users more ways to securely communicate and collaborate and extends the BlackBerry 10 platform experience to a new generation of South African customers at an attractive price point," said Yudi Moodley, Managing Director at BlackBerry for Africa.
Key features include BlackBerry Hub, BBM, BlackBerry Keyboard, Time Shift & Story Maker among other apps.


Evidence-based screening and treatment for bacteriuria is crucial to prevent increasing antibiotic resistance. The Infectious Disease Society of America (IDSA) previously released guidelines on the management of asymptomatic bacteriuria (ASB) and uncomplicated urinary tract infections (UTIs) in women. The study's objective was to assess physicians' practices in managing women with bacteriuria relative to these guideline recommendations.
Cross-sectional data from physicians were collected using an anonymous questionnaire. Multivariable logistic regression analyses identified independent predictors of adherence to guidelines.
Data were collected from 260 physicians. Over half of physicians surveyed were unfamiliar with IDSA guidelines and overtreat ASB. Variables independently associated with overtreatment of ASB included a non-academic practice and practicing as an OBGYN. Nearly one third (30.1%) of physicians reported prescribing an antibiotic other than a recommended first-line agent for uncomplicated cystitis. Relative to internists, OBGYNs and urologists were more likely to prescribe a recommended first-line agent to women with uncomplicated cystitis. Of those who correctly selected a first-line agent, 29.8% prescribed a longer than recommended duration of therapy. IDSA guideline awareness was not associated with physicians' practices in managing women with bacteriuria.
Most physicians surveyed were unfamiliar with guidelines related to managing ASB and uncomplicated UTIs in women, likely contributing to overscreening and overtreatment of ASB and the use of inappropriate antibiotic regimens in treating uncomplicated cystitis. However, optimal antibiotic prescribing was not associated with knowledge of IDSA guidelines, suggesting that guideline dissemination alone may not alter practice patterns among physicians managing women with bacteriuria.


text:
Q: How to check for alphanumeric characters in a binary file I'm a beginner trying to write a program that will read in .exe files, .class files, or .pyc files and get the percentage of alphanumeric characters (a-z,A-Z,0-9).  Here's what I have right now (I'm just trying to see if I can identify anything at the moment, not looking to count stuff yet):
chars_total = 0
chars_alphnum = 0
iterate = 1

with open("pythonfile.pyc", "rb") as f:
    byte = f.read(iterate)
    while byte != b"":

        chars_total += 1
        print (byte)

        iterate +=1
        byte = f.read(iterate)

This code prints out various bytes such as
b'\xe1WQ\x00'
b'\x00\x00c\x00\x00'

but I'm having trouble with translating the bytes themselves.
I've also tried print (binascii.hexlify(byte)) after importing binascii which converts everything into alphanumeric characters, which seems to not quite be what I'm looking for.  So am I just getting something severely mistaken or am I at least on the right track?
Full disclaimer, this is related in small part to a homework assignment, but we have permission to use this site because neither the in class material nor the reading covers any coding at all.  And yes, I have been trying to figure this out before I came on here.

A: Assuming you are reading from an arbitrary binary for which it might not be possible to decode it to ASCII/UTF-8, you could try something like the following
import string
# create a set of the ascii code points for alphanumerics
alphanumeric_codes = {ord(c) for c in string.ascii_letters + string.digits}
file_bytes = b'...'
alphanumerics = (b for b in file_bytes if b in alphanumeric_codes)
percent_alphanumerics = 100.0 * len(alphanumerics) / len(filebytes)

A: On Windows, you could use a simple PowerShell script to get the hexdump (take a look here http://windowsitpro.com/powershell/get-hex-dumps-files-powershell) and then, decode it to whatever standard you want (ascii, unicode) with Python (take a look here https://docs.python.org/2/library/functions.html#chr), keeping only the alphanumeric characters.
On Linux, $man hexdump on a terminal.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Some dragons need more views to grow up than others. I suspect it will probably grow up soon.
I had a Falconiform, Monarch, and White (all bred, not even CB) do this last night. They got down to 3 days and 3 hours before they grew up. I feel like stun might have been involved since these were traded for, but they took AGES to grow up and these were commons who usually grow up as soon as they hit 4d.


text:
from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import print_function

import sys

from kazoo.exceptions import NoNodeError

from .offset_manager import OffsetManagerBase
from kafka_utils.kafka_consumer_manager.util import KafkaGroupReader
from kafka_utils.util.zookeeper import ZK

class ListGroups(OffsetManagerBase):

    @classmethod
    def setup_subparser(cls, subparsers):
        parser_list_groups = subparsers.add_parser(
            "list_groups",
            description="List consumer groups.",
            add_help=False,
        )
        parser_list_groups.add_argument(
            '--storage',
            choices=['zookeeper', 'kafka', 'dual'],
            help="String describing where to fetch the committed offsets.",
            default='dual'
        )
        parser_list_groups.set_defaults(command=cls.run)

    @classmethod
    def get_zookeeper_groups(cls, cluster_config):
        '''Get the group_id of groups committed into Zookeeper.'''
        with ZK(cluster_config) as zk:
            try:
                return zk.get_children("/consumers")
            except NoNodeError:
                print(
                    "Error: No consumers node found in zookeeper",
                    file=sys.stderr,
                )

    @classmethod
    def get_kafka_groups(cls, cluster_config):
        '''Get the group_id of groups committed into Kafka.'''
        kafka_group_reader = KafkaGroupReader(cluster_config)
        try:
            return kafka_group_reader.read_groups().keys()
        except:
            print(
                "Error: No consumer offsets topic found in Kafka",
                file=sys.stderr,
            )

    @classmethod
    def print_groups(cls, groups, cluster_config):
        print("Consumer Groups:")
        for groupid in groups:
            print("\t{groupid}".format(groupid=groupid))
        print(
            "{num_groups} groups found for cluster {cluster_name} "
            "of type {cluster_type}".format(
                num_groups=len(groups),
                cluster_name=cluster_config.name,
                cluster_type=cluster_config.type,
            ),
        )

    @classmethod
    def run(cls, args, cluster_config):
        groups = set()

        if args.storage in ('dual', 'zookeeper'):
            zk_groups = cls.get_zookeeper_groups(cluster_config)
            if zk_groups:
                groups.update(zk_groups)

        if args.storage in ('dual', 'kafka'):
            kafka_groups = cls.get_kafka_groups(cluster_config)
            if kafka_groups:
                groups.update(kafka_groups)

        cls.print_groups(groups, cluster_config)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Sanctuary Cove Classic was a golf tournament held in Australia from 1988 to 1992 at Sanctuary Cove Golf and Country Club, Sanctuary Cove, Hope Island, Queensland. The event was not played in 1989 or 1990 and was called the SxL Sanctuary Cove Classic in 1991 and 1992. The 1991 and 1992 events were played on the Pines course. Prize money was A$400,000 in 1988, A$700,000 in 1991 and 1992.

Winners

References

Former PGA Tour of Australasia events
Golf tournaments in Australia
Golf in Queensland
Recurring sporting events established in 1988
Recurring events disestablished in 1992


First on top of the world and then in the depths of despair — this is what the extreme mood changes for people with bipolar disorder are like.
Under the direction of scientists from the University of Bonn Hospital, the Central Institute of Mental Health of Mannheim and the University of Basel Hospital, an international collaboration of researchers discovered two new gene regions which are connected with the prevalent disease. In addition, they were able to confirm three additional suspect genes. In this unparalleled worldwide study, the scientists are utilizing unprecedented numbers of patients. The results are were published in the journal Nature Communications.
Throughout the course of their lives, about one percent of the population suffers from bipolar disorder, also known as manic-depressive disorder. The patients undergo a veritable roller coaster of emotions: During extreme shifts, they experience manic phases with delusions of grandeur, increased drive and a decreased need for sleep as well as depressive episodes with a severely depressed mood to the point of suicidal thoughts. The causes of the disease are not yet fully understood, however in addition to psycho-social triggers, genetic factors play a large role.
In recent years, scientists at the Institute of Human Genetics were already involved in decoding several genes associated with bipolar disorder. The researchers working with Prof. Dr Marcella Rietschel from the Central Institute of Mental Health of Mannheim, Prof. Dr Markus M Nöthen from the University of Bonn Hospital and Prof. Dr Sven Cichon from the University of Basel Hospital are now using unprecedented numbers of patients in an international research collaboration.
New genetic data from 2266 patients with manic-depressive disorder and 5028 control persons were obtained, merged with existing data sets and analyzed together. In total, data on the genetic material of 9747 patients were compared with data from 14,278 healthy persons. "The investigation of the genetic foundations of bipolar disorder on this scale is unique worldwide to date," says Prof. Rietschel from the Central Institute of Mental Health of Mannheim.
The search for genes involved in manic-depressive disorder is like looking for a needle in a haystack. "The contributions of individual genes are so minor that they normally cannot be identified in the 'background noise' of genetic differences," explains Prof. Cichon from the University of Basel Hospital. Only when the DNA from very large numbers of patients with bipolar disorder are compared to the genetic material from an equally large number of healthy persons can differences be confirmed statistically. Such suspect regions which indicate a disease are known by scientists as candidate genes.
Using automated analysis methods, the researchers recorded about 2.3 million different regions in the genetic material of patients and comparators, respectively. The subsequent evaluation using biostatistical methods revealed a total of five risk regions on the DNA associated with bipolar disorder.
Two of these regions were newly discovered: The gene "ADCY2" on chromosome five and the so-called "MIR2113-POU3F2" region on chromosome six. The risk regions "ANK3", "ODZ4" and "TRANK1" have already been described in prior studies. "These gene regions were, however, statistically better confirmed in our current investigation — the connection with bipolar disorder has now become even clearer," says Prof. Nöthen.
The researchers are particularly interested in the newly discovered gene region "ADCY2". It codes an enzyme which is involved in the conduction of signals into nerve cells. "This fits very well with observations that the signal transfer in certain regions of the brain is impaired in patients with bipolar disorder," explains the human geneticist of the University of Bonn Hospital. With their search for genetic regions, the scientists are gradually clarifying the causes of manic-depressive disorder. "Only when we know the biological foundations of this disease can be also identify starting points for new therapies," says Prof. Nöthen.
Next Chronic aggressive behavior in boys: Epigenetic sources?


DRL sponsors 24 democracy, human rights, and labor programs in Africa. Current funding for DRL programs in Africa exceeds $17 million. Program topics include prevention of child soldier recruitment, voter empowerment, improved and expanded media coverage, and human rights monitoring and documentation. The following are examples of the kinds of programs DRL funds in Africa.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, DRL grantees are working to incorporate communications technology - including satellite phones, cell phones, an early warning system, a reporting hotline, digital mapping, satellite-internet, and video-conferencing - into current programming to increase civilian protection and enhance the investigation and prosecution of sexual and gender based violence (SGBV) cases in remote areas of North and South Kivu. The project will operate an early warning system in Goma and Bukavu that will serve as a central hub for alerting authorities to potential threats or outbreaks of violence in the remote areas of Walikale, North Kivu and Fizi, South Kivu, respectively. An underlying goal of this program is to provide a wider group of Congolese officials, donors, implementers and NGOs with an example of how communications technology can increase the reach and efficacy of assistance not only with regard to SGBV, but also other areas, including health, education, vocational training and food security.
Another DRL project created the Darfur News and Information Service (DNIS) a news, information, and education shortwave broadcast service in Arabic, Fur, Masalit, and Zaghawa for internally displaced persons and other vulnerable populations in (Northern) Sudan. DNIS promotes human rights, political dialogue, and peace processes by providing relevant, timely, and objective news, information, and educational programs for Darfur citizens so they can make informed decisions regarding issues that affect them. The project is continuing with the addition of two full-time journalists to allow DNIS to sustain the production of daily news broadcasts and in-depth news and information programming, as well as adding Friday broadcasts and increasing the quantity of field reporting and in-depth interviews and features. In addition, the program will continue the production of a radio drama series that highlights social and civic issues in an engaging format. The innovative text feedback system, begun during the current grant, will expand its ability to obtain direct comments and information from residents of Darfur and related refugee camps, and the project may also look to utilize voice service via mobile phone.
A DRL program in Tanzania strengthens the Tanzanian government's understanding of international human rights norms and increases the technical capacity of government officials to develop comprehensive human rights legislation that protects marginalized groups. DRL's program partner will implement four complementary activities: 1) draft legal memoranda that outline international human rights standards and the rights of marginalized groups, analyze comparative state practice, and detail methods to strengthen the Commission for Human Rights and Good Governance; 2) develop three in-depth handbooks on human rights and minority protections; 3) provide legislative assistance to the government by reviewing and analyzing existing and proposed human rights legislation; and 4) facilitate a series of workshops and consultations with the Commission on Human Rights and Good Governance to develop and enforce legal mechanisms that promote accountability and tolerance. Upcoming programs will continue to support efforts to improve rights for marginalized groups.


Join The Grin and Grow Family!
Grin and Grow is always looking for motivated individuals with an interest in Child Care. Please apply to be a part of our family by clicking and downloading the application link below. When the application is completed, please email the application and your resume to grinandgrow10@gmail.com or deliver in person to our Executive Director's office at our Pinecrest location listed below.


Meaning and definitions of revealing, translation in Bengali language for revealing with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of revealing in Bengali and in English language.
What revealing means in Bengali, revealing meaning in Bengali, revealing definition, examples and pronunciation of revealing in Bengali language.


This article was first published by Solicitors Journal in June 2013, and is reproduced by kind permission. Click here to view the article.
There is no perfect solution to the issues surrounding the right-to-die debate but the new bill will help, says Leslie Keegan.
Last month Lord Falconer introduced a Bill to provide for assisted dying. It is based on the conclusions of the Commission on Assisted Dying, a group of peers and academics that held hearings in the style of a royal commission and came up with a recommendation for assisted dying in certain circumstances.
The Bill would make assisted dying lawful in respect of terminally ill patients with less than six months to live in "strictly defined circumstances" (see box).
There is debate as ever as to whether the various safeguards proposed in the Bill are sufficient to protect the vulnerable.
There is an obvious tension between the two opposing views. As medical science provides increased number of solutions to diseases and injuries, then it should be allowed to provide the ultimate solution for those people who are faced with terminal illness or some severe or incurable disease and those who feel that allowing for assisted dying will increase the pressure on these people to make the decision to terminate their lives and relieve the pressure on their loved ones.
Before 1957 if somebody committed suicide by agreement with another, for example under a suicide pact, and the other person survived, the survivor was guilty of murder. This was confirmed by the Court of Criminal Appeal in Croft  1 KB 295. The law was amended by section 4 of the Homicide Act 1957, which provided that the survivor of a suicide pact should be guilty of manslaughter rather than murder, provided that the defendant had himself the settled intention of dying in pursuance of the pact.
In all other circumstances, it remained the law until the Suicide Act 1961 that a person who assisted or encouraged another to commit suicide was guilty of murder.
Section 1 of the Act abrogated suicide as a crime but section 2 created a new offence of complicity in another's suicide. Section 2 was amended by section 59 of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009, but the purpose was to clarify, rather than change, the law on assisted suicide.
In R (Purdy) v DPP  UKHL 45 the House of Lords made an order requiring the DPP to publish an offence-specific prosecution policy under section 2(1).
Before issuing a final policy statement, the DPP issued an interim policy in 2009, and conducted an extensive public consultation. The DPP gave evidence to the Falconer commission and said he received nearly 5,000 responses to the consultation. There was strong support for most of the factors in favour of, or against, prosecution identified in the interim policy, but there were some significant exceptions. The most significant exception was whether or not the status of the victim ought to be a relevant factor.
In the interim policy, one of the factors against prosecution was that the victim had "a terminal illness; or a severe and incurable physical disability; or a severe degenerative physical condition; from which there was no possibility of recovery". Many organisations representing disabled people or individuals with disabilities expressed concern about that factor.
The concern was that if there were two cases involving assisted dying and the only difference between them was that in one of the cases the person who was assisted in committing suicide had some terminal illness or some severe or incurable disease, then that would be the factor that tilts it in favour of not prosecuting which mean that those people then had less protection.
In the end the DPP omitted that factor from his final policy statement in 2010.
The policy statement listed 16 factors tending in favour of prosecution and six factors tending against prosecution (see 'Assisted-dying guidelines clamp down on medically-assisted suicide', Solicitors Journal, 2 March 2012).
The new Bill arguably provides more protection for the terminally ill than the current law. Despite more than 40 cases of assisted dying being reported since 2009, there have been no prosecutions for the offence since the DPP introduced new policy guidelines in 2010.
It would not, however, enable people such as right-to-die campaigner Tony Nicklinson, the "locked-in" syndrome sufferer who starved himself after losing a legal battle last year, to end their lives as it only applies to those deemed to be terminally ill.
Whatever the final form of the Bill and the outcome in new legislation, it appears to be a step in the right direction and keeps alive the debate about issues that are hugely difficult for those involved and to which there is no perfect solution.


INDIANAPOLIS -- A family's patio in Geist is now considered a violation of city code and one that was installed without a proper permit, but the homeowner claims he wasn't notified until after he spent thousands of dollars on the project.
Ray and Kim Peck said they saved up to build the patio, so they could have a place for friends and family to gather along the water.
"This is our American dream, we worked hard to get this," said Ray.
The couple says they had a patio but decided last year that they wanted to replace it. Ray says they didn't apply for a permit because they were planning to build on the same spot and didn't think it would be a problem.
Shortly after he began construction, Ray says city inspectors showed up after an anonymous complaint, but after talking to the inspector he thought everything was good.
"We thought at this point, a city inspector has come down. If they're saying it's okay, we're okay," said Ray.
More than a month after the couple finished their patio, a city employee showed up at their door with a "stop work order," but Ray says the reasons they've been given have varied based on the city inspector they're speaking to.
Initially, they wanted him to show them how well I was built and that the structure was up to code.
"We did all of those things," said Ray.
The patio runs from property line to property line, but a city ordinance says any above-ground structure in Geist must be 22 feet from the property line – counting the room on both sides.
"We bought it because it had a lakefront and a patio. Even before we moved in, we were down here having a drink sitting on the first patio we had here. They're telling us we can't have that," said Ray.
Ray says 15 months after finishing his patio he's still receiving fines from the city.


text:
Home / Regional / Jamaica moving too slowly with public sector reform
Jamaica moving too slowly with public sector reform - by Barbados Today July 26, 2013
KINGSTON — Local business interests, as well as the oversight body set up to ensure the smooth running of the four-year extended fund facility with the International Monetary Fund, are taking issue with the pace at which the government is moving to implement the long-awaited reform of the public sector.
The Doing Business Reform Agenda has also come up for scrutiny, and there are suggestions that the units in charge of driving the implementation processes need to be held to strict timelines if the country is to succeed in its dealings with the IMF.
"We need to speed things up. Anytime you have objectives, you should be held to a timeline," Brian Pengelley, president of the Jamaica Manufacturers' Association (JMA), said yesterday in expressing his disgust.
Pengelley's comments came a day after the Economic Programme Oversight Committee (EPOC), through its communiqu√ published in The Gleaner, called for a speeding up of the implementation processes.
The oversight body said while it appreciates the efforts being made, it "felt that given the depth of Jamaica's economic challenges, much more urgency and bold action needed to be taken in respect of both".
The EPOC recommended that both project teams seek to identify a small number of important objectives that could be achieved in the next few months, especially those that are able to have a significant positive impact on businesses in Jamaica and the public at large.
Pengelley agreed with the recommendations and stated that "in these sorts of things, you try to look for any of the low-hanging fruits – some things that you can get done and get done quickly. I am not close enough to know what those things are, but certainly, that is something we would encourage them to do".
"It's all a critical component of us meeting the conditions of the IMF and the private sector. We are being asked to give and, therefore, we are looking for the Government to accelerate that part of the programme," the JMA president added.
Professor Rosalea Hamilton, immediate past president of the Small Business Association of Jamaica, said the association was anxious to see things speed up, especially in light of the fact that Jamaica continues to experience an unfavourable ranking in the annual Doing Business report.
"Since 2006, the measure of how badly we are doing (has got worse). We are now 90 in the world for doing business. That environment for doing business is getting worse, and a lot of the issues turn to bureaucracy," Hamilton said. (Gleaner)
Quake affects Eastern Caribbean – UWI Seismic Unit
SOURCE- CMC- — An earthquake with a magnitude of 4.2 rumbled in the Eastern Caribbean early Thursday. The Seismic...
REGIONAL – Alleged child abductor accused of trying to steal boy while on bail
NASSAU – Alleged child abductor De'Edra Michelle Gibson broke down in tears and blamed the "lodge" for "plotting"...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home > News > World > El Salvador advises women to delay pregnancies due to virus
El Salvador advises women to delay pregnancies due to virus
This 2006 photo provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows a female Aedes aegypti mosquito in the process of acquiring a blood meal from a human host. On Friday, Jan. 15, 2016, U.S. health officials are telling pregnant women to avoid travel to Latin America and Caribbean countries with outbreaks of a tropical illness linked to birth defects. The Zika virus is spread through mosquito bites from Aedes aegypti and causes only a mild illness in most people. But there's been mounting evidence linking the virus to a surge of a rare birth defect in Brazil. (James Gathany/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention via AP)
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Public health officials in El Salvador are advising women to put off pregnancies for the next two years to avoid passing on complications from the mosquito-borne Zika virus.
Vice-minister of public health Eduardo Espinoza said Thursday women who are already pregnant should stay covered outdoors to reduce the risk of mosquito bites. There are 96 suspected cases of pregnant women with the virus in El Salvador.
Some countries with Zika, such as Brazil, have seen spikes in the number of cases of microcephaly, a rare brain defect in babies. The infants tend to have smaller than normal heads and their brains do not fully develop.
The announcement in El Salvador came at the launch of an anti-mosquito campaign. The same mosquito also transmits the fever-inducing dengue and chikungunya viruses.
El SalvadorKoreatimeszika


Customize it! Fully customizable, our Print and Trim Custom Boxes are flat sheets composed of durable, thick stock with high quality prints and coatings that come in a variety of shapes and sizes, based on customer's custom packaging needs. Die cutting and box conversion is the customer's responsibility on all Print and Trim products. The perfect option for custom packaging orders!


text:
#import "UITableViewCellLayoutManager.h"

@interface SUGridRowTableViewCellLayoutManager : UITableViewCellLayoutManager
{
}

- (void)layoutSubviewsOfCell:(id)arg1;
- (struct CGRect)contentEndingRectForCell:(id)arg1 forNewEditingState:(_Bool)arg2;
- (struct CGRect)backgroundEndingRectForCell:(id)arg1 forNewEditingState:(_Bool)arg2;

@end


text:
Our Parishes & School
Contact us / Find us
Archbishop Moses Celebrations
On Thursday 29th June Archbishop Moses Costa, a friend of the Parish, received his symbol of office from Pope Francis at the Vatican.
We celebrated a Mass for Archbishop Moses' intention and prayed for all the newly appointed Archbishops.
After Mass we toasted his heath with a cuppa and a slice of cake - which depicted the 'pallium' that he was given by Pope Francis that day.
Congratulation to our dear friend Moses on this wonderful day.
Welcome to the website of the parishes of St Augustine of Canterbury, Downend and St John Fisher, Frenchay.
Usual Sunday Mass times at St Augustine's are at 6pm for the Saturday Vigil and 9:30am for the Sunday morning Mass, which has a children liturgy (children's liturgy not taking place during the current COVID restrictions).
See all Mass times in our Newsletters, posted to the "Newsletter" section/tab.
* Public worship has resumed and the Church is now open to the public again during the day on Monday to Friday *
Please keep in touch on this website or on our Facebook page to see regular updates on the situation. Masses will not resume at St John Fisher for the foreseeable future.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL ADMISSION
If you or a family member are in hospital and require an urgent visit from a Priest, please ask the Ward Manager to contact the Priest on call using the hospital 'pager' system. There is a rota in place to cover all the Bristol hospitals 24 hours a day. They will not automatically do this for you... only on request.
Clifton Diocese (a company limited by guarantee) registered in England and Wales under number 10462076. Registered Charity No. 1170168. Registered Office: St Ambrose, North Road, Leigh Woods, Bristol BS8 3PW
Scouts and Guides Supporters (20) CWL (17) St Augustine's School (15) Parish Projects (14) Units (14) Not-so-Young (11) BBT's (9) Bazaar (9) Pre-school (8) Summer Event (8) Sacraments (6) Youth Club (6) Justice and Peace (5) Altar Servers (4) Flower Group (4) HCPT (4) CLOW (3) Gift Aid (3) Musicians (3) RCIA (3) Soup Run (3) Extraodinary Ministers (2) Finance Committee (2) Readers (2) SVP (2) Welcomers (2) Counselling (1) Development Committee (1) Glastonbury (1) Legion of Mary (1) Mission (1) Pope (1) Skittles Team (1)
The circus came to St Augustine's


Handing over a child and returning to work is one of the most difficult moments a mother will experience, even if it is only for a few hours. Spending time without your little one is one thing, returning to work is another – and it can be just as traumatic. Here are five tips to smooth the process.
This guide from Money Advice Service tells you your rights with regards to maternity pay and leave.
If you're returning to the same role you have the right to the same terms and conditions as when you left, and if your role has disappeared you should be offered a suitable alternative or redundancy pay.
The thought of returning to that desk, office, or work premises is unbearable a month or two away, but putting out feelers can't harm. This can be carried out in multiple ways.
Look on the company's website or social media, read up on recent stories, check if there's any new products for sale or new services. Ask a colleague if anyone has left or joined, and gain knowledge of any new routines, practices or programmes behind the scenes. Visiting the boss to discuss things over a coffee is another option, particularly if you have concerns over hours or want to discuss working part time.
In the days running up to the 'handover' make sure all the groceries are purchased for packed lunches/meals, and that clothes (and spares) are clean and tidy.
The best piece of advice is to search for childcare earlier than you think. You'll have read up on nurseries and child minders and gained recommendations on Facebook and various websites. In the end though, only you know the sort of person that fits in well with your child's behaviour and understands their likes and dislikes, and that means a visit and a face-to-face chat. You may have to see two or three different people to get it right. This Mumsnet piece lists some of the prime considerations.
Of course you'll tell the carer of your little one's routine, including times of meals, but as well as looking after the child part of their remit is to make them comfortable with new people. Trust them to get things right.
A cast-iron guarantee from mothers who have been through it all – the day before, either the mum, dad or child will be ill. There will be some kind of disaster, such as the car not working or a bill that needs paying. Most of these things will not be a big deal, but you will be vulnerable so this might be the time for your partner to step in and help.
Psychological preparation is important for the day itself: You'll cry. Your child might cry. You won't want to leave. Your child might not want you to leave. When you do leave, you'll want to turn the car around and go back. There will be traffic and rushing and breakfasts…it's all part of the test, which you're more likely to pass if you know it's coming. Huffington Post details more things to consider before the morning itself here.
As a bare minimum ask your minder to text a couple of times throughout the day to 'put your mind at rest', even though it won't. You might be able to cope with a call and a quick chat with your little one.
Once at work you won't be expected to return as if nothing has happened. You'll have questions on everything from company procedure to new customers to different locations of items. Some companies advise keeping your out-of-office response in place until you've been back for a couple of days. You will be fussed over – enjoy it.
Have you got any tips for mums returning to work?
Good tips. Some larger employers also let you do a rehab return to work as well, just as if you had been off long time sick. This is a good way of easing back into things.


This article in Kiplinger's reminds us why Wild About Music is in Austin!
Wild About Music talks about our history in Downtown Austin Blog.
SXSW at Wild About Music article in Community Impact News.
SXSW at Wild About Music article on News 8 Austin.
Check out WAM on CNN!
WAM SUPPORTS PLAYING FOR CHANGE!
CAT ADOPTION DAY AT WAM!
May 2008: Our gallery and shop in downtown Austin is undergoing a renovation and expansion this June. We will be adding new visual artists and plenty of great merchandise and apparel to fill out our new space. Summertime is "market" time. We will be off sourcing new fashion and decor items which will start shipping in July and August. Look in the store and online to see the hottest new trends for your music lifestyle as they arrive!
March 2007: Gibson's "GUITARTOWN" Custom Showcase Guitars, all painted by Austin artists were exhibited at WAM Austin thru Oct of 2007. In conjunction with the large scale outdoor art project this select group of "collectors" guitars was auctioned to benefit local musician charities. The collection on exhibit in the windows of Wild About Music Austin's 6th Street gallery drew thousands of guitar lovers and photogs to the block. WAM was proud to have showcased many former and current Wild About Music exhibiting artists as well as many new "friends of WAM".
Sept 2007: Customers needing information may contact us at our Austin Texas gallery 877-370-1700 or by email at info@wildaboutmusic.com. We will honor all store credits and gift certificates issued in Santa Monica at our Austin gallery and website. Please notify us if you need assistance with this. We thank ALL of our California customers for their business and support.
Selected single images by: Eddie Kramer "From The Other Side Of The Glass".
Sept 2004: Eddie Kramers photographic talents are highlighted in this collection of rare and historic photographs from the Golden Age of Rock & Roll; recently on exhibit at Wild About Music's Santa Monica CA gallery. These remarkable shots were taken behind the scenes in recording studios and performance venues from London to New York by legendary producer and recording engineer, Eddie Kramer, best known for his work with Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, Small Faces, David Bowie, Eric Clapton, Joe Cocker, KISS, Crosby Stills & Nash, Santana, Frank Zappa, and the 1969 Woodstock festival, plus countless others including Texas all-stars Johnny Winter and Double Trouble with Buddy Guy. Many of the photographs in the Kramer exhibit go far beyond single-image compositions, although they can be ordered in a variety of sizes and combinations. Kramer tapped into the talents of designer Peter Kavanaugh to create editions of storyboard vignettes comprised of multiple images thoughtfully placed in three-to-seven-foot wide photographic montages. The resulting storyboards engage the audience with multi-faceted, candid glimpses of rock legends like Jimi Hendrix between takes of songs for Electric Ladyland, and Led Zeppelin laying down tracks for Houses Of The Holy at Mick Jagger's English country estate, Stargroves, in August 1972. All photos are done in Limited Editions of only 45 or 200 and are available by custom special order. Kramer's 38-year music industry career took root in London, England in 1960 where he emmigrated from his native South Africa after studies in classical piano, cello and violin. At Pye Studios in London he quickly demonstrated his recording versatility with artists like Sammy Davis, Jr., Petula Clark and The Kinks. Moving over to London's hallowed Olympic Studios, Kramer even managed to place his engineering touch on a couple of Beatles' singles before heading Stateside in 1968 where he landed at The Record Plant in New York City. Since then he has amassed a discography of hundreds of recordings by more than 100 varied artists representing a large cross-section of most any baby-boomers' record collection. Among his career hallmarks are the creation of Hendrix's Electric Lady Studios where Kramer served as Director Of Engineering from 1970-74, and heading up the location sound crew that crafted a triple-LP set that is now a rock bible: Woodstock. Kramer remains a busy producer/engineer with recent credits including work with Carlos Santana, Kyle Cook of Matchbox 20, and numerous 5.1 surround-sound film mixes. For more information about ordering or to request prices and availability of photos please us tollfree at 877-370-1700.
John Van Hamersveld "Pinnacle Indian"
March 2006 (Los Angeles, CA) – Wild About Music is celebrating the release of the Cream 2005 Reunion Posters by legendary California artist and designer, John Van Hamersveld , whose career has spanned the emerging surf culture of the 50's to the creation of the iconic album covers and concert posters of the 60's & 70's. He continues to leave his imprint on local and world culture in the new century. Van Hamersveld is the artist behind the pivotal album covers of our time including the Beatles Magical Mystery Tour and Rolling Stones Exile on Main Street , as well as the collectible concert posters from LA's Pinnacle Concerts: Jimi Hendrix, Jefferson Airplane and Cream . THE ART OF ROCK: "Los Angeles artist John Van Hamersveld was one of the people who helped establish the Southern California psychedelic community. He used his extensive art school education to great effect in posters for the Pinnacle Production Company, of which he was a founding partner. Van Hamersveld was a major graphic artist of the early 1960's surfing movement...and gained renown for the emblematic poster heralding The Endless Summer , the definitive surfing movie. The Pinnacle concert production company was the first hip organization to put on memorable rock concerts and dances in Los Angeles, primarily at the Shrine Auditorium. The posters Van Hamersveld designed for the first several Pinnacle events are now legendary works, prized for their bold graphics. His poster known as "Indian" , was for a Jefferson Airplane show and is the most widely circulated of all Van Hamersveld's posters. The artist used elements from his "Indian" in his next poster , promoting Cream's appearance at the Shrine, and then used elements of that poster in another, promoting Traffic. Both the Indian piece and his earlier Jimi Hendrix were later distbuted nationwide and are still among the most consistently requested and collected posters." Wild About Music 2006: Though the music revolution of the 60's gives much context to Van Hamersveld's body of work for all of us....John endures as a monumental contemporary artist for the new millenium. In addition to his past and recent work designing the art, architecture and brands of bands, fast food giants, and cities; his legacy extends far beyond poster art. He is actively creating compelling new images as well as revisting the elemental graphics of his past in a series of fine art silk screens. We are pleased to have these bold pieces, many never-before-seen , exhibited in our Santa Monica gallery.
WAM is proud to host the Los Angeles Madonna Confessions Tour shop and Gallery at our Santa Monica location. This will give fans a chance to purchase official tour merchandise and avoid waiting in long lines at the venue. In addition our gallery features Madonna's new collection of fine art canvases and photography. Madonna lovers can also shop for exclusive collectibles, apparel, accessories and tour programs.(310)-899-3114. TOUR SHOP HAS CLOSED but WAM continues to stock Madonna artworks and apparel.
WILD ABOUT MUSIC Opens In Santa Monica's Promenade District November 29, 2004 (Los Angeles, CA) – Santa Monica has added a unique new music-inspired retail store to its great mix of shopping and entertainment choices in The Promenade District. Wild About Music® (WAM), an all-music-themed art and gift gallery, has just opened its first venture outside of its founding center of Austin, Texas. The new store, at 1450 Second Street, features hundreds of unique artworks and thousands of merchandise items with everything either featuring music themes or created by actual musicians.
Offerings include: fine art (originals paintings, giclees, prints, sculptures), custom furniture and home décor, performancewear and themed music apparel, jewelry, books, stationary, glassware and much more. Both established and emerging artists are included, many with roots in Southern California. As the new 7,000-square-foot space evolves, it will also include rotating celebrity art exhibits and artist work areas. After the first of the new year, the facility will also add an intimate music listening room and live performance area focusing on 'artful' music like jazz, classical, world and singer-songwriters, featuring both well-known and up-and-coming musicians.
"In this day and age of big box stores and strip centers, it's not often that a completely fresh retail concept comes along anymore," says Wild About Music founder, Fred Schmidt. "Not to sound smug, but there really isn't anything else out there quite like what we do. Music fans of all ages and cultures just have to come by and check it out for themselves. The usual reaction we get from the first-time visitor is: 'WOW! Why hasn't this ever been done before?' Wild About Music, now more than a decade in the making, is truly an original concept."
"We are very excited to be able to find a space in this first-rate area of Los Angeles," adds Schmidt. "Many of our best customers over the years, who discovered us in Austin, reside in this area and they have encouraged us repeatedly to do a location here. We have searched all around this city for several years before finally settling on this spot."
"We're thrilled to finally have the LA market presence that has been an expansion goal for so many years," says Schmidt. "Los Angeles in general, and Santa Monica specifically, is an ideal market for the Wild About Music concept. And we've ended up with such a fine space to really push our presentation to the next level. If this venture proves as successful as we hope, our business plan calls for raising new capital to build more Wild About Music stores in as many as 20 music and art oriented cities across North America, plus locations internationally. We will never be a 'retail chain' but rather a collection of galleries, each of which will have a core focus on art and music prevalent in that region."
In Austin, Wild About Music has focused on local art talent and popular Texas music genres like the blues and singer-songwriters, as well as themes like the city's Live Music Capital Of The World™, Austin City Limits Music Festival™, and South-By-Southwest™, producing unique art and merchandise with its pool of creative talent to contribute to those experiences. In Los Angeles, another popular entertainment capital, the company will celebrate everything from beach/surf music culture to the classical heritage of the Hollywood Bowl, from jazz and blues festivals to film scores and music legends from Southern California. The LA and Austin stores will also share some of their respective artistic talent with music-themed works of a non-localized nature displayed in each location. "Music and art know no boundaries; the crossroads of the two are such fertile ground," says Schmidt. "We have no shortage of history, talent and inspiration upon which to draw wherever we are. It's a passion and a lifestyle with our staff, our talent and our customers."
The company will also continue to serve its broad cross-section of local and worldwide customers virtually through its website, www.wildaboutmusic.com.
UPDATE August 28, 2004 (Austin, TX) -- After losing our lease at our longtime Congress Ave. address due to redevelopment and a threatened period offline...We have found and just finished making ready a great new location on Austin's Historic 6th Street. We will be open for your visit us over Labor Day Weekend at 115 East 6th Street, right across from the Driskill Hotel. In addition we will see you at The Austin City Limits Fesival where we will once again have the best in Austin Live Music Capital Merchandise. New fall merchandise is arriving daily so visit us often. Thanks to all who have been calling and supporting us in our search for space and reminding us why it is great to be in Austin. We can't wait to show you our new "digs"!


text:
CBI head: third Heathrow runway a "no-brainer"
Sir Mike Rake, the new president of the CBI, urged the government to tackle the aviation capacity crisis immediately, saying that a third runway at Heathrow is a "no-brainer".
"I'm not sure how much longer we can delay aviation capacity decisions, because we could have built a third runway the amount of time we've spent discussing it. It's been going on, what, five, six years? But from my personal perspective, it's a no-brainer," he said.
Sir Mike also called for a second runway to be built at Gatwick.
A few days ago, the CBI commented on the Davies review on aviation, saying it would agree with any solution that would secure cross-party support and ensure growth.


text:
Sort: Newest | Most Popular
View: Collapsed | Expanded
Cuban wrestler Mijain Lopez joins elite company with incredible feat
Cuban wrestler Mijain Lopez joined some incredibly exclusive company with an impressive feat. Lopez on Monday won the gold medal in the Greco-Roman 130 kg wrestling event at the 2020…
Jamaican sprinter Christopher Taylor taken off in wheelchair after race
Jamaican sprinter Christopher Taylor faced a medical situation after qualifying for the finals of the men's 400 m race at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Taylor finished second in…
Caeleb Dressel shares what he plans to do after Olympics
Caeleb Dressel has been one of the stars of the Summer Olympics this year, and it's hard to imagine him doing anything other than swimming when he leaves Tokyo. Believe…
Megan Rapinoe says USWNT has not had fun at Tokyo Olympics
The United States Women's National Team will not be leaving the Tokyo Olympics with a gold medal, and Megan Rapinoe indicated after Monday's loss that a lack of enjoyment has…
Simone Biles to compete in balance beam final
Simone Biles has withdrawn from several events over the past week to address some mental struggles she has been having, but she is not done competing at the Tokyo Olympics.…
Video: High jumpers go nuts celebrating their shared gold medals
There were two gold medals awarded in the men's high jump at the Tokyo Olympics on Sunday, and the two athletes who shared them could not have been more thrilled.…
IOC looking into Raven Saunders' gesture on podium
U.S. women's shot-putter Raven Saunders made a gesture with her arms during the photo op at her medal ceremony on Sunday night, and the International Olympic Committee is looking into…
This video of Rowdy Gaines calling the 4×100 m relay is awesome
Rowdy Gaines is a fan-favorite during the Olympics thanks to his great color commentary in swimming. The NBC announcer is so passionate about swimming that his enthusiasm and energy comes…
Look: Wrestler Mijain Lopez had moving gesture after beating rival
Wrestler Mijain Lopez had a moving gesture for his rival Riza Kayaalp after winning a match between them at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo on Sunday. Lopez, a three-time…
Look: Caeleb Dressel goes viral for crazy vertical jump
Caeleb Dressel has already impressed the world with his swimming performance at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. But the 24-year-old is also impressing folks outside the swimming world thanks…
Page 6 of 99First< Prev...45678...Next >


text:
<!DOCTYPE html>

    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">

    <meta name="description" content="">
    <meta name="author" content="">
    <link rel="icon" href="../../favicon.ico">

    <title>TraceBoss</title>

    <link href="../dist/css/bootstrap.css" rel="stylesheet">

    <link href="../assets/css/ie10-viewport-bug-workaround.css" rel="stylesheet">

    <link href="./starter-template.css" rel="stylesheet">

    <link href="../dist/css/custom.css" rel="stylesheet">
	<link href='https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Source+Sans+Pro:400,200,300,600,700' rel='stylesheet' type='text/css'>

		             T R A C E B O S S
		             DashBoard
		             Create
		             Assign
		             Dispatch
		             POD
		             Invoice

		    	<input type="button" class="button2" onclick="location.href='./Dispatch.html';"   value="  P I C K U P   " />
				<input  type="button" class="button1"  value=" D E L I V E R Y " />

	          Load#
	          Delivery Date
	          Customer
	          Destination
	          Truck
	          Trailer
	          Driver
	          Synced
	          Action

	          TH123
	          Jul 04, 2016
	          Sobeys
	          Missauga
	          408
	          LGR5038
	          Ravi
	          Sync
	          Print

	          TH123
	          Jul 04, 2016
	          Sobeys
	          Missauga
	          408
	          LGR5038
	          Ravi
	          Synced
	          Print


text:
package jsonapi

import (
	"bytes"
	"context"
	"encoding/binary"
	"fmt"
	"regexp"
	"strings"
	"testing"
	"time"

	"github.com/blang/semver"
	"github.com/gopasspw/gopass/pkg/ctxutil"
	"github.com/gopasspw/gopass/pkg/debug"
	"github.com/gopasspw/gopass/pkg/gopass"
	"github.com/gopasspw/gopass/pkg/gopass/apimock"
	"github.com/gopasspw/gopass/pkg/gopass/secrets/secparse"
	"github.com/gopasspw/gopass/pkg/otp"
	potp "github.com/pquerna/otp"
	"github.com/pquerna/otp/totp"
	"github.com/stretchr/testify/assert"
	"github.com/stretchr/testify/require"
)

type storedSecret struct {
	Name   []string
	Secret gopass.Secret
}

func TestRespondMessageBrokenInput(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()

	// Garbage input
	runRespondRawMessage(t, "1234Xabcd", "", "incomplete message read", []storedSecret{})

	// Too short to determine message size
	runRespondRawMessage(t, " ", "", "not enough bytes read to determine message size", []storedSecret{})

	// Empty message
	runRespondMessage(t, "", "", "failed to unmarshal JSON message: unexpected end of JSON input", []storedSecret{})

	// Empty object
	runRespondMessage(t, "{}", "", "unknown message of type ", []storedSecret{})
}

func TestRespondGetVersion(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()

	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type": "getVersion"}`,
		`{"version":"1.2.3-test","major":1,"minor":2,"patch":3}`,
		"",
		nil)
}

func newSec(t *testing.T, in string) gopass.Secret {
	t.Helper()

	debug.Log("in: %s", in)
	sec, err := secparse.Parse([]byte(in))
	require.NoError(t, err)

	return sec
}

func TestRespondMessageQuery(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()

	secrets := []storedSecret{
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "foo", "bar"}, newSec(t, "20\n")},
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "fixed", "secret"}, newSec(t, "moar\n")},
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "fixed", "yamllogin"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nlogin: muh")},
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "fixed", "yamlother"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nother: meh")},
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "some.other.host", "other"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nother: meh")},
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "b", "some.other.host"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nother: meh")},
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "evilsome.other.host"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nother: meh")},
		{[]string{"evilsome.other.host", "something"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nother: meh")},
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "other.host", "other"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nother: meh")},
		{[]string{"somename", "github.com"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nother: meh")},
		{[]string{"login_entry"}, newSec(t, `thepass
---
login: thelogin
ignore: me
login_fields:
  first: 42
  second: ok
nologin_fields:
  subentry: 123`)},
		{[]string{"invalid_login_entry"}, newSec(t, `thepass
---
login: thelogin
ignore: me
login_fields: "invalid"`)},
	}

	for _, tc := range []struct {
		desc string
		in   string
		out  string
	}{
		{
			desc: "query for keys without any matches",
			in:   `{"type":"query","query":"notfound"}`,
			out:  `\[\]`,
		},
		{
			desc: "query for keys with matching one",
			in:   `{"type":"query","query":"foo"}`,
			out:  `\["awesomePrefix/foo/bar"\]`,
		},
		{
			desc: "query for keys with matching multiple",
			in:   `{"type":"query","query":"yaml"}`,
			out:  `\["awesomePrefix/fixed/yamllogin","awesomePrefix/fixed/yamlother"\]`,
		},
		{
			desc: "query for host",
			in:   `{"type":"queryHost","host":"find.some.other.host"}`,
			out:  `\["awesomePrefix/b/some.other.host","awesomePrefix/some.other.host/other"\]`,
		},
		{
			desc: "query for host not matches parent domain",
			in:   `{"type":"queryHost","host":"other.host"}`,
			out:  `\["awesomePrefix/other.host/other"\]`,
		},
		{
			desc: "query for host is query has different domain appended does not return partial match",
			in:   `{"type":"queryHost","host":"some.other.host.different.domain"}`,
			out:  `\[\]`,
		},
		{
			desc: "query returns result with public suffix at the end",
			in:   `{"type":"queryHost","host":"github.com"}`,
			out:  `\["somename/github.com"\]`,
		},
		{
			desc: "get username and password for key without value in yaml",
			in:   `{"type":"getLogin","entry":"awesomePrefix/fixed/secret"}`,
			out:  `{"username":"secret","password":"moar"}`,
		},
		{
			desc: "get username and password for key with login in yaml",
			in:   `{"type":"getLogin","entry":"awesomePrefix/fixed/yamllogin"}`,
			out:  `{"username":"muh","password":"thesecret"}`,
		},
		{
			desc: "get username and password for key with no login in yaml (fallback)",
			in:   `{"type":"getLogin","entry":"awesomePrefix/fixed/yamlother"}`,
			out:  `{"username":"yamlother","password":"thesecret"}`,
		},
		{
			desc: "get entry with invalid login fields",
			in:   `{"type":"getLogin","entry":"invalid_login_entry"}`,
			out:  `{"username":"thelogin","password":"thepass"}`,
		},
	} {
		tc := tc
		t.Run(tc.desc, func(t *testing.T) {
			t.Parallel()

			runRespondMessage(t, tc.in, tc.out, "", secrets)
		})
	}
}

func TestRespondMessageGetData(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()

	totpURL := "otpauth://totp/github-fake-account?secret=rpna55555qyho42j"
	totpSecret := newSec(t, "totp_are_cool\ntotp: "+totpURL)

	secrets := []storedSecret{
		{[]string{"totp"}, totpSecret},
		{[]string{"foo"}, newSec(t, "20\nhallo: welt")},
		{[]string{"bar"}, newSec(t, "20\n---\nlogin: muh")},
		{[]string{"complex"}, newSec(t, `20
---
login: hallo
number: 42
sub:
  subentry: 123
`)},
	}

	two, err := otp.Calculate("_", totpSecret)
	if err != nil {
		assert.NoError(t, err)
	}
	token, err := totp.GenerateCodeCustom(two.Secret(), time.Now(), totp.ValidateOpts{
		Period:    uint(two.Period()),
		Skew:      1,
		Digits:    potp.DigitsSix,
		Algorithm: potp.AlgorithmSHA1,
	})
	require.NoError(t, err)
	expectedTotp := token

	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type":"getData","entry":"foo"}`,
		`{"hallo":"welt"}`,
		"", secrets)

	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type":"getData","entry":"bar"}`,
		`{"login":"muh"}`,
		"", secrets)
	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type":"getData","entry":"complex"}`,
		`{"login":"hallo","number":"42","sub":"map.subentry:123."}`,
		"", secrets)

	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type":"getData","entry":"totp"}`,
		fmt.Sprintf(`{"current_totp":"%s","totp":".*"}`, expectedTotp),
		"", secrets)
}

func TestRespondMessageCreate(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()

	runRespondMessages(t, nil, nil)

	t.Skip("broken") // TODO fix this

	secrets := []storedSecret{
		{[]string{"awesomePrefix", "overwrite", "me"}, newSec(t, "20\n")},
	}

	// store new secret with given password
	runRespondMessages(t, []verifiedRequest{
		{
			`{"type":"create","entry_name":"prefix/stored","login":"myname","password":"mypass","length":16,"generate":false,"use_symbols":true}`,
			`{"username":"myname","password":"mypass"}`,
			"",
		},
		{
			`{"type":"getLogin","entry":"prefix/stored"}`,
			`{"username":"myname","password":"mypass"}`,
			"",
		},
	}, secrets)

	// generate new secret with given length and without symbols
	runRespondMessages(t, []verifiedRequest{
		{
			`{"type":"create","entry_name":"prefix/generated","login":"myname","password":"","length":12,"generate":true,"use_symbols":false}`,
			`{"username":"myname","password":"\w{12}"}`,
			"",
		},
		{
			`{"type":"getLogin","entry":"prefix/generated"}`,
			`{"username":"myname","password":"\w{12}"}`,
			"",
		},
	}, secrets)

	// generate new secret with given length and with symbols
	runRespondMessages(t, []verifiedRequest{
		{
			`{"type":"create","entry_name":"prefix/generated","login":"myname","password":"","length":12,"generate":true,"use_symbols":true}`,
			`{"username":"myname","password":".{12,}"}`,
			"",
		},
		{
			`{"type":"getLogin","entry":"prefix/generated"}`,
			`{"username":"myname","password":".{12,}"}`,
			"",
		},
	}, secrets)

	// store already existing secret
	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type":"create","entry_name":"awesomePrefix/overwrite/me","login":"myname","password":"mypass","length":16,"generate":false,"use_symbols":true}`,
		"",
		"secret awesomePrefix/overwrite/me already exists",
		secrets)
}

func TestCopyToClipboard(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()

	secrets := []storedSecret{
		{[]string{"foo", "bar"}, newSec(t, "20\n")},
		{[]string{"yamllogin"}, newSec(t, "thesecret\n---\nlogin: muh")},
	}

	// copy nonexisting entry returns error
	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type": "copyToClipboard","entry":"doesnotexist"}`,
		``,
		"failed to get secret: Entry is not in the password store",
		secrets)

	// copy existing entry
	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type": "copyToClipboard","entry":"foo/bar"}`,
		`{"status":"ok"}`,
		"",
		secrets)

	// copy nonexisting subkey
	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type": "copyToClipboard","entry":"foo/bar","key":"baz"}`,
		``,
		"failed to get secret sub entry: key not found in YAML document",
		secrets)

	// copy existing subkey
	runRespondMessage(t,
		`{"type": "copyToClipboard","entry":"yamllogin","key":"login"}`,
		`{"status":"ok"}`,
		"",
		secrets)
}

func writeMessageWithLength(message string) string {
	buffer := bytes.NewBuffer([]byte{})
	_ = binary.Write(buffer, binary.LittleEndian, uint32(len(message)))
	_, _ = buffer.WriteString(message)

	return buffer.String()
}

func runRespondMessage(t *testing.T, inputStr, outputRegexpStr, errorStr string, secrets []storedSecret) {
	t.Helper()
	inputMessageStr := writeMessageWithLength(inputStr)
	runRespondRawMessage(t, inputMessageStr, outputRegexpStr, errorStr, secrets)
}

func runRespondRawMessage(t *testing.T, inputStr, outputRegexpStr, errorStr string, secrets []storedSecret) {
	t.Helper()
	runRespondRawMessages(t, []verifiedRequest{{inputStr, outputRegexpStr, errorStr}}, secrets)
}

type verifiedRequest struct {
	InputStr        string
	OutputRegexpStr string
	ErrorStr        string
}

func runRespondMessages(t *testing.T, requests []verifiedRequest, secrets []storedSecret) {
	t.Helper()
	for i, request := range requests {
		requests[i].InputStr = writeMessageWithLength(request.InputStr)
	}
	runRespondRawMessages(t, requests, secrets)
}

func runRespondRawMessages(t *testing.T, requests []verifiedRequest, secrets []storedSecret) {
	t.Helper()
	ctx, cancel := context.WithCancel(context.Background())
	defer cancel()

	ctx = ctxutil.WithNotifications(ctx, false)

	store := apimock.New()
	require.NotNil(t, store)
	assert.NoError(t, populateStore(ctx, store, secrets))

	for _, request := range requests {
		var inbuf bytes.Buffer
		var outbuf bytes.Buffer

		api := API{
			store,
			&inbuf,
			&outbuf,
			semver.MustParse("1.2.3-test"),
		}

		_, err := inbuf.Write([]byte(request.InputStr))
		assert.NoError(t, err)

		err = api.ReadAndRespond(ctx)
		if len(request.ErrorStr) > 0 {
			require.Error(t, err)
			assert.Equal(t, len(outbuf.String()), 0)

			continue
		}
		assert.NoError(t, err)
		outputMessage := readAndVerifyMessageLength(t, outbuf.Bytes())
		assert.NotEqual(t, "", request.OutputRegexpStr, "Empty string would match any output")
		assert.Regexp(t, regexp.MustCompile(request.OutputRegexpStr), outputMessage)
	}
}

func populateStore(ctx context.Context, s gopass.Store, secrets []storedSecret) error {
	for _, sec := range secrets {
		if err := s.Set(ctx, strings.Join(sec.Name, "/"), sec.Secret); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	}

	return nil
}

func readAndVerifyMessageLength(t *testing.T, rawMessage []byte) string {
	t.Helper()

	input := bytes.NewReader(rawMessage)
	lenBytes := make([]byte, 4)

	_, err := input.Read(lenBytes)
	assert.NoError(t, err)

	length, err := getMessageLength(lenBytes)
	assert.NoError(t, err)
	assert.Equal(t, len(rawMessage)-4, length)

	msgBytes := make([]byte, length)
	_, err = input.Read(msgBytes)
	assert.NoError(t, err)

	return string(msgBytes)
}


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Proposed perchlorate and sulfide chemistry in A. fulgidus.
Microbes of the archaea group have been found to feed on perchlorate (Science, DOI: 10.1126/science.1233957). The findings demonstrate that biological breakdown of perchlorate (ClO4–) into chloride is more widespread than previously realized. Similar microbes may have helped create oxidizing conditions for life on a young Earth before the rise of photosynthesis.
Most of the perchlorate in today's environment comes from manufacturing and use of perchlorate compounds for rocket fuel. But perchlorate also forms naturally in the atmosphere, through processes such as lightning interacting with sea salt aerosols or reactions between ozone and chloride compounds. Several species of bacteria are known to enzymatically reduce perchlorate and chlorate (ClO3–)—together called "(per)chlorate"—to O2 and Cl–.
In the new work, a research team led by microbiology graduate student Martin G. Liebensteiner and professor Alfons J. M. Stams of Wageningen University, in the Netherlands, found that Archaeoglobus fulgidus, an anaerobic archaea species that lives at high temperatures, also reduces (per)chlorate.
A. fulgidus enzymatically reduces (per)chlorate to chlorite (ClO2). Chlorite then reacts abiotically with sulfide to produce Cl– and oxidized sulfur compounds. A. fulgidus can then enzymatically recycle the oxidized sulfur compounds back to sulfide, deriving energy from the process, Liebensteiner says.
Finding perchlorate-reduction enzymes in archaea as well as bacteria, and especially in a species like A. fulgidus that grows in conditions resembling early Earth, indicates that ancient microbes may have fed on perchlorate in the atmosphere and released oxidative compounds on a preoxygenated Earth.
"It ties the early use of (per)chlorate for microbial metabolism to the emergence of life adapted to more oxidizing conditions," says Samuel Kounaves, a chemistry professor at Tufts University.


text:
Q: multi-driven net, or reg not being driven I'm working on an assignment where I need to create a jackpot game. But I'm having trouble driving the register that controls the win condition and I can't figure out why. As far as I know, the always@(posedge zero) block should be able to run whenever I flip my switch to the up position. Then, so long as the right hot register value happens in the same instant, it should be able to set the win register. However, this is not the case. Nothing seems to happen, and I'm not sure why. I've tried running the always block from different sensitivities but nothing seems to effect it. Maybe I'm just mis-understanding how always blocks work or how the switch works, any help is appreciated.

module jackpot(
    input [3:0] SWITCHES,
    output [3:0] LEDS,
    input CLOCK,
    input reset
    );

    reg [3:0] hot = 4'd1;
    reg win;
    wire clk, zero, one, two, three;
    Clock_Div CDD (CLOCK, clk);

    assign LEDS[2:0] = hot[2:0];
    assign zero = SWITCHES[0];
    assign one = SWITCHES[1];
    assign two = SWITCHES[2];
    assign three = SWITCHES[3];
    assign LEDS[3] = zero;

    initial begin
        win <= 1'b0;
    end

    always @(posedge zero) begin
        if(hot[0] && zero)
            win <= 1'd1;
    end

    always @(posedge clk) begin
        if (reset == 1'b1) begin
            hot <= 4'd1;
            win <= 1'd0;
        end
        else if(win == 1'b1) begin
            hot <= 4'b1111;
        end
        else begin
            if(hot == 4'b1000) begin
                hot <= 4'b0001;
            end
            else begin
                hot <= hot << 1;
            end
        end
    end

endmodule

A: Thanks to Serge's comment I've realized the issue. Like his comment says, driving a register from multiple always blocks throws a critical warning, and Vivado picks one of the blocks to use over the other. Once I made sure to isolate a reg to an always block the behavior started to look like I expected. This must just be something that got glossed over during class, or maybe I wasn't paying attention enough.


text:
You are a Performer
You are a Teacher
You are a Healer
You are an Activist
You are an Intellectual
You are a Politician
How do you identify?
Heteronormativity
African LGBT activists
Hate Crimes against LGBT
Human Rights leaders and Religious leaders speak out against discrimination of LGBT people
Intersex video's
Sexuality and Gender video's
Transgender video's
LGBT terms and definitions
Violence against LGBT
How to be an ally to LGBT people?
Intellectual Tribe
The Intellectual = Knowledge
Intellectuals are known for their desire to learn, their openness to new experiences and as a result their unending knowledge. Intellectuals are able to quickly change the world in important and tactical ways.
The Intellectuals Tribe includes people who have a creative genius and wish to use it to right a variety of wrongs. Intellectuals may seem to be daydreaming but they are very capable of making their dreams a reality using their intelligence and unbiased logic to develop a solution. Appearing quite serious at first, they are warm and sharing people who love to welcome new faces so that they can hear new perspectives.
Example Intellectual: Lady Christine Kaseba-Sata (First Lady of Zambia)
The previous first lady of Zambia, Lady Christine Kaseba-Sata (2011-2014) and was appointed WHO's (World Health Organisation), Goodwill Ambassador against Gender Based Violence from 2012-2014 has stunned many people in coming out in defence of gay rights at a reception hosted by UNAIDS in Lusaka, Zambia (2013). She called for the end to discrimination against sexual minorities. "No one should be discriminated against based on their sexual orientation" she said. In a country where homosexuality is a crime, and where two men were facing 14 years in prison and another for discussing gay people and HIV on TV this is remarkable. Lady Christine has also said that in matters of public health issues, (like HIV) the gay community has the support of her husband, previous president, Michael Sata.
A tribe is a place to belong, a group to protect, a people united by ties of descent, customs and traditions. Or just people that think alike.
Click here to discover your Tribe!
site design: hokahey.agency


text:
PDAC eLearning Series - Exclusive for Members
Spring into Safety: Practices for Safe Exploration
TIME: 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM ET
(11:00 AM CT | 10:00 AM MT | 9:00 AM PT)
COST: Free for Members
VIEW RECORDING
Spring into Safety: Practices for Safe Exploration is a three-part series that will cover a range of topics and real-world case studies, beginning with the fundamentals of health and safety (H&S) in mineral exploration. Speakers will deliver practical guidance on operating exploration field camps, and working safely with diamond drills, helicopters and other equipment. The industry data are based on previously reported incidents and accident investigations and will be valuable for anyone working in the field or in an office.
At the end of the series, participants will:
• understand the typical risks that occur in mineral exploration
• be able to perform a simple risk assessment
• be introduced to accident root cause analysis
• understand the higher risks associated with drilling and helicopter accidents
April 28: Fundamentals of Health & Safety in Exploration (Recording available on Members Portal)
May 12: Zero Harm & Helicopters Begins With You! (Recording available on Members Portal)
June 2: Incident Prevention in the Field
Part 1. Fundamentals of Health & Safety in Exploration
Bill Mercer will cover safety risks and myths in exploration, key safety indicators in the industry and how we can use them to foster better conditions across the sector. Conrad Dix will go in-depth on developing a strong safety culture, and the organizational requirements necessary to maintain a safe workplace. In closing, Jimmy Barrieau will discuss the health and safety practices to consider when hiring contractors, elaborating on workflow process, experience, references, team communication, and more as contractor safety is vitally important to any project.
Moderated by Chiara Kotze, each speaker will address a case study or questions after each presentation, followed by a Q&A session with attendees at the end.
Chiara Kotze
Project Scientist/Coordinator
SLR Consulting
Chiara D'Egidio Kotze has 10 years of experience as an environmental consultant having been involved in a wide variety of projects in multiple sectors including mining, pipelines, power transmission and socio-economic fields, and has successfully been involved in project planning, co-ordination, management, stakeholder engagement, field investigations and auditing. Chiara has successfully contributed and managed various Equator principle compliance audits for local and international mining projects, reviewing environmental, social and health and safety elements.
Chiara is a Certified Joint Health and Safety Committee Member and serves as a health and safety office co-ordinator and a health and safety technical discipline co-ordinator for the environmental management permitting and approvals team.
Bill Mercer
Bill Mercer has geology degrees from University of Edinburgh (BSc) and McMaster University (PhD), with a career of about 45 years in industry. He is now consulting having had a 32-year career with Noranda/Falconbridge group working in over 30 countries and exploring for a wide variety of commodities. For 15 years he was the Vice President, Exploration, for Avalon Advanced Materials focused on critical metals.
Bill has a strong belief in the need for continuous improvement in exploration as it pertains to environmental, health and safety performance especially with respect to serious and fatal accidents. For this reason, he started, and continues to chair, the PDAC Health and Safety Committee since 2005. Bill started in 2012, and continued to run, the PDAC Health and Safety short course.
In 2009, he received the David Barr Award from the Association for Mineral Exploration in British Columbia for excellence in leadership and innovation in mineral exploration health and safety. As part of the Avalon team, he shared in receiving the PDAC Environmental and Social Responsibility Award. In 2015, he was the recipient of the "Award for Environmental Excellence" of the NWT and Nunavut Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists in recognition of his environmental efforts related to renewable energy use at Avalon's Nechalacho rare earth project in Canada's Northwest Territories. In 2013 Bill received the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for his service to the Canadian mining industry. He is a Past President of the Canadian Federation of Earth Sciences and of the PDAC.
Conrad Dix
Exploration Geology, Superintendent
Agnico Eagle Mines
Conrad Dix is an accomplished exploration geologist, presently the Exploration Geology Superintendent at Agnico Eagle Mines Limited, Hope Bay project, and previously the Exploration General Supervisor for Agnico Eagle's Ontario exploration projects.
In his 25 years in the industry Mr. Dix has worked for both major and junior exploration companies, in both greenfields and brownfields exploration, and had a strong start to his career in the geophysics industry. He has explored for all commodities on exploration projects around the globe, in every possible climate!
Mr. Dix is a Professional Geologist and holds a B.Sc. (University of Windsor). He is a member of Professional Geoscientists Ontario (PGO) and Northwest Territories Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists (NAPEG).
Serving on the Board of Directors of Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada, Mr. Dix is also proud to sit as Co-Chair of the Health & Safety Committee and a member of the Human Resource Development Committee, two aspects of our industry that he enthusiastically supports.
Jimmy Barrieau
Global Director EHST
Boart Longyear
Mr. Barrieau is an experienced Environmental, Health and Safety professional; proficient in managing leading and lagging indicators to direct organizations on continuous improvement initiatives. Focused on practical solutions for front line employees and providing leadership training that develops the next generation of personal safety culture. Jimmy has worked in the mining and exploration industry in various capacities for over 18 years.
Jimmy hold a Bachelor of Arts in history from Mount Saint Vincent University and an Environmental Health & Safety Technical Diploma from Maritime Environmental Training Institute, both of which are in Nova Scotia, Canada.


text:
package com.glaf.core.identity;

import com.alibaba.fastjson.JSONObject;

/**
 * 租户接口
 *
 */
public interface Tenant extends java.io.Serializable {

	long getDatabaseId();

	long getId();

	int getLimit();

	int getLocked();

	String getName();

	String getTenantId();

	int getTenantType();

	String getType();

	boolean isSystemAdministrator();

	Tenant jsonToObject(JSONObject jsonObject);

	void setDatabaseId(long databaseId);

	void setId(long id);

	void setLimit(int limit);

	void setLocked(int locked);

	void setName(String name);

	void setSystemAdministrator(boolean isSystemAdministrator);

	void setTenantId(String tenantId);

	void setTenantType(int tenantType);

	void setType(String type);

	JSONObject toJsonObject();

}


More than 50 Taekwondo students symbolically and benevolently targeted cancer at the recent "Kicking it for Cancer" break-a-thon at Sycamore High School. The event, organized by Bill Cho's United Taekwondo Center, raised $6,338 for the Northwestern Medicine Kishwaukee Hospital Cancer Center.
As part of sixth-degree black belt testing, students were encouraged to gather sponsorships to break boards. The boards included the names of family members, friends and community members who are fighting cancer or in memory of someone who has passed.
Master Young Kim, Bartelt and members of the Bill Cho Demo team recently presented a check to Robert Bayer, MD, medical director, and Alan Wan, DO, medical oncologist at Northwestern Medicine Kishwaukee Hospital Cancer Center. The funds will be used for support groups, educational programs and community outreach.
In addition to the student fundraising, 14 local businesses sponsored the event and 17 local businesses and individuals gave prizes for a raffle to raise additional money.
"It is wonderful for our patients to know that these outstanding young students and local businesses are sending waves of positive energy our way," said Dr. Wan.
Due to this year's success, Bartelt says the break-a-thon may become an annual event.
"We were completely overwhelmed with complete pride and joy in seeing our students faces light up when they would tell us how much they had raised for the cancer center," said Bartelt.
The Northwestern Medicine Kishwaukee Hospital Cancer Program is accredited by the Commission on Cancer (CoC), a program of the American College of Surgeons (ACoS), that recognizes cancer care programs for their commitment to providing comprehensive, high-quality, and multidisciplinary patient centered care.


2016 was a poor year for the film-buff in me. I watched only 150 films and wrote only 32 blog-posts. But the sadder thing for me was how few great films I unearthed from cinema's rich and beautiful history. Hence, I have decided to start a new column on my blog this New Year. It is called 'Back to Basics'.
I have decided to go back to what I did way back in 2007-08, even until 2010. I will go through the lists of great movies, there are many on the internet, watch them regularly and then read about them. I will then try to write a short post on the respective movies on this space, especially the stand-out ones. I hope this endeavor bears fruit by the end of the year.
To have Todd Haynes' 'Far From Heaven' (USA/ 2002) as the first movie of this exercise was, in fact, poetic justice. I randomly picked it to watch on 2nd January, not realizing that it was the director's birthday! But also because, ranked as the 26th most acclaimed movie of this century on the website TSPDT, it is actually shaped up like a classic from 50s' Hollywood. Not only is the story set in that era and deals with the socio-political climate prevalent then, from the performances of its actors to its visual and sound design - it looks like a beautiful old movie.
Melodramatic plot-twists. Dialogue mimicking the characters from back then. Costume. Make-up. Art-direction. Lighting. Shot and edit design, including the judiciously and meaningfully used Dutch tilt - everything is reminiscent of the bygone era, the period in mainstream film-making that taught us all that we know about cinema today. Regarded by many critics as a masterpiece, 'Far From Heaven' is just the right movie to kick-start my new innings as a film-buff, most importantly because every element the film, in the words of its own director, has been "drawn from and filtered through film grammar."
What's more? Let the feature presentation begin!
Note about the Director: 56-year old Todd Haynes is an American film-maker who started his feature film career with 'Poison' in 1991. Apart from 'Far from Heaven', his most famous works include 'Safe' (1995), 'Velvet Goldmine' (1998), 'I'm Not There' (2007) and 'Carol' (2015). His upcoming film, 'Wonderstruck' (2017), stars Michelle Williams and Julianne Moore.


text:
10 Commandments will stay in courthouse
Yesterday, in ACLU v. Grayson County, Kentucky, the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled in favor of a display including the Ten Commandments in Leitchfield, KY, on the second floor of Grayson County's courthouse.The display is entitled "Foundations of American Law and Government" and includes the Ten Commandments, Magna Carta, Mayflower Compact, Declaration of Independence, Bill of Rights, Preamble to the Kentucky Constitution, Star-Spangled Banner, National Motto, and a picture of Lady Justice, with an explanation of the significance of each. The purpose of the display is educational and is intended to reflect a sampling of documents that played a significant role in the development of the legal and governmental system of the United States. Mathew Staver, Founder of Liberty Counsel and Dean of Liberty University School of Law, presented the winning oral argument on behalf of Grayson County in April 2009. The case began in 2002 when the ACLU filed a lawsuit against Grayson County, and a federal judge ruled against the display. The display is identical to the displays at issue in the ACLU's lawsuits against McCreary and Pulaski Counties in Kentucky, which Staver argued at the U.S. Supreme Court in 2005. In 2005, this same Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the same Ten Commandments display in Mercer County, KY, which Liberty Counsel also defended. The Sixth Circuit governs Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee and Michigan. Notwithstanding this identical and controlling precedent, the federal judge entered a permanent injunction against the Grayson County display. Yesterday's decision reversed and upheld the display. Since 2005, when Staver argued in favor of the same Foundations Display for McCreary and Pulaski Counties, four federal courts of appeal, including the decision yesterday, have upheld the Ten Commandments. Three of these four involve the same Foundations Display and have been represented by Liberty Counsel. Since 2005, every federal court of appeals which has addressed Ten Commandments displays has upheld them. The ACLU has not won a Ten Commandments case at the court of appeals level since 2005. Commenting on the case, Staver said: "The Ten Commandments are as much at home in a display about the foundation of law as stars and stripes are to the American flag. The Ten Commandments are part of the fabric of our country and helped shape the law. It defies common sense to remove a recognized symbol of law from a court of law. "The ACLU might not like our history and might run from it, but the fact remains that the Ten Commandments shaped our laws and may be displayed in a court of law. I am sure the ACLU will not ask the U.S. Supreme Court to review this case. The ACLU has been running from the Supreme Court since 2005 and has taken loss after loss on the Ten Commandments." Contributed by Liberty Counsel.
********** Published: January 15, 2010 - Volume 8 - Issue 39
NewsEric Pierce January 15, 2010
City updating list of contractors
Albom play in Long Beach
EventsEric Pierce January 15, 2010


Installing new steps in a home or bungalow, is not a simple task. In addition to the proper measurement, placement, strength, and materials, it is often necessary to do an inspection of the grounds, to determine if the foundation is sturdy, and installation can take place. For such reasons, you don't want to hire just any local general contractor to do the complex project. You want to rely on a specialist who has done this work routinely, has experience in installation, and understands the complexities which are involved in installing a new step in a home or a bungalow.
Step installation is not as simple as adding a couple steps into the home, or the interior of a bungalow. Proper spacing between each step (190 mm to 220 mm) should be measured, in order to ensure there aren't issues with safety in the home. The right materials have to be chosen, to avoid seeping, and to avoid possible damage to the steps after installation. Depending on where the steps are being installed, rails, or other safety barriers might also be involved in the new installation.
All of these things not only increase the complexity of the installation, but also can increase the pricing a homeowner is going to pay, to have new steps installed outside, inside, or in a loft-conversion style area of the home. Regardless of the complexity or simplicity of the job in question, homeowners will be best served hiring a company which specialises in step installation, and has the right equipment, tools, and knowledge, to do this type of work in the home.
Installing a few steps in a home or bungalow should be rather easy; this of course is the case where foundation issues don't arise, or installation of hand or guard rails isn't required. In most cases, these jobs will take 3-5 days to complete. If, however, foundation raising, loft-stairs, or other step/incline issues are present, then the duration of this project can take up to several weeks to complete.
A full evaluation of the home or the bungalow should be conducted prior to getting started with installation. Not only will this allow the contractors to determine if there are problems, but will also allow them to give you a full detailed quote, to include the job, services, and the duration, and the pricing to install the new steps to the home or bungalow.
How much will new steps cost?
Obviously, installing 2-5 steps is going to be cheaper than installing 5-10 steps. And, this is the case with every incline increase which is involved. So, as a homeowner, you have to discuss the details in pricing, how much an installer charges per step, if they charge discounted pricing for larger projects, how much it will cost if foundation lifting or movement is required, and so forth.
It is important that you receive a fully written quote, which details works, cost of materials, labour, and all other variables which are going to go into installing the new steps in the home or bungalow. A simple 2-5 step installation, shouldn't cost more than £250-£300. However, den stairs, loft stairs, or stairs which have detailed design work, are obviously going to increase in price accordingly. So, the only sure way to know what you will pay for the project, is to receive a fully written, and detailed quote, which includes all of the pricing variables, when you are ready to hire a local contractor or tradesmen, to install the new stairs in the home or bungalow setting.
You are probably aware of the fact that price comparison and quote comparison is the best way to find the most qualified contractor, and the most affordable pricing for new step installation. At myjobquote.co.uk, you don't have to do the searching on your own. In fact, all you have to do is provide your contact information, and your location. From there, the contractors are going to reach out to you directly, and will provide you with fully written, detailed quotes, so you know what you are paying for, and you know you are hiring the best, licensed specialists for the job.


text:
<?hh // strict

namespace Md\CatHacks\Types;

final class Unit implements Tuple
{
    public function getArity(): int
    {
    	return 0;
    }
}


text:
Le Championnat de Moldavie de football 1992-1993 est la  de ce championnat.

Classement

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Bilan de la saison

Championnat de Moldavie de football
Moldavie
Moldavie


Following 2018's The Songs of Stevie Wonder and 2017's Abbey Road in 2017, we've turned our attention this year to the archetypal "Queen of Pop"—Madonna. Madonna's ever-evolving music and fashion has been a consistent staple of pop culture from her beginnings in the 1980s to present times. Known for the hit songs "Material Girl," "Like A Virgin," and more, Madonna's diverse musical palette provides the perfect framework for Uncle Dad's Art Collective to create the expansive and exciting concert experience that audiences have enjoyed year after year. Follow along on this historical musical soundtrack as the talented members of Uncle Dad's Art Collective and a slew of special guests pay tribute to the most influential female recording artist of all time.
Thursday, January 24 | 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 26 | 7:30 p.m.
Want to Support Community Art?
Uncle Dad's Art Collective aims to foster a culture of theater, music, dance, and other performing arts within Chico. We maintain a relaxed, comfortable, inspiring atmosphere where hard-working artists can gather to explore their craft and express themselves freely. Our mission is to realize the artistic ideas of our members and collaborators in a way that makes significant positive impacts – artistically and fiscally – for the individual, the collective, and the community.