The Lady T-Birds have had a rough start to the first part of the season.
During the second half of the game, junior Bailey DeClue shoots a three point shot against Cunningham in the first round of the 54 Classic. The girls lost 54-20.
The T-Birds have won one game and that came with a win against the Stafford Trojans 51-19. Three of their losses came to the hands of teams that were ranked in the Top 10 in Class 1A-Division II. Cunningham was ranked first, Attica was ranked third and Bucklin was ranked seventh. "It hasn't gone that well in our favor, but with a little more practice and patience I think we will turn it around and get more wins when the second part of the season comes around, " sophomore Madalyn Owens said.
Skyline lost four seniors from last year's group. They have no seniors playing, six juniors, five sophomores and four freshmen. Most of the girls went from playing JV to going right into varsity.
"Varsity is more of a fast paced tempo game and usually play against teams that have players with more experience than we do," Owens said.
On Tuesday the T-Birds took on the number one seeded team in the 54 Classic tournament, the Cunningham Wildcats. The girls stayed in the game and were only down by 11 at the end of the first half. The second half turned into a blowout, with the Wildcats taking full control of the game. The T-Birds were held without a single point in the entire third quarter. The fourth quarter was with a running clock and the T-Birds lost 54-20.
Skyline will play Pretty Prairie at 3:30 p.m. today. This will be the third time that they have played each other this season.


Using your computer as a main tool for playback can leave you with a hard time trying to find a media file. Luckily, with the help of specialized applications such as J. River Media Center you are able to organize all media files on your computer and fully enjoy them.
Running the application for the first time manages to impress, first with the visually appealing interface, then through the amount of features you discover. In terms of visual elements, it sports a modern and fresh look, with various skins you can choose from and even customize.
Visualization is also neatly designed, as it puts several 3D animated frequency spectrum composed of pictures you insert, and a breathtaking amount of common ones.
If you've put your operating system's media folders to good use the application has no problem identifying items you wish to add to the library. You can rest assured that nearly any known audio, video and image format is supported by the application.
A side panel lets you quickly navigate through available categories such as now playing, audio, images, video, podcasts, playlists and a few more. You are able to carefully create and manage libraries in which your media files are stored.
Several view types are put at your disposal, one more attractive than the last. You can switch to a mini view, display, theater and cover, each suitable for a certain type of media. The most interesting of all is the theater view, which brings a whole new interface you can easily navigate through by connecting a remote control and using 5 buttons at most.
Amongst its abundance of features, you can also rip tracks from CDs or even burn custom ones, convert audio files to various formats, edit tunes and even go online with the help of an integrated browser.
To sum it up, J. River Media Center Serial is a powerful multimedia workstation that is definitely worth keeping on your computer if music is more than a means to pass the time. There is a lot more that can be said about what the application can do, but the true magic is being surprised with every click you press.


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Guarantee Institutions
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The Transfer of Family Businesses – all the presentations
The theme of our Annual Event in Porto was "The Transfer of Family Business" as many of SMEs or micro-enterprises are family-run and are therefore vital for our economy and growth. It is important to keep their needs and opportunities in mind to support their success now and in the future. What happens if one generation leaves the business and wants to pass it on to the next and what are the implications of such a change?
There are just some of the questions our speakers and participants tried to elaborate upon during the panel out of three different views: a business, financial and international perspective.
Bernhard Sagmeister, Chairman of AECM, opened the Seminar together with José Fernando Figueiredo, former Chairman and now Honorary President, and the Portuguese members António Gaspar and Miguel Sousa Branca from SPGM presented the independent Impact Study on the Portuguese Mutual Guarantee Scheme, a project carried out in collaboration with the Portuguese Catholic University, represented by Vasco Rodriguez.
A keynote speech from Wilhelm Molterer, Managing Director, European Fund for Strategic Investments (EFSI) of the EIB presented the investment plan for Europe and the current and future products and structures, such as the European Investment Advisory Hub.
The first panel dealt with the business perspective and was moderated by Anaïs Rajery-Rasata, Research Manager, Study Department of our French member Bpifrance, who gave the floor to Kristin Schreiber, Director of the Directorate COSME programme of the European Commission. After her speech the panelists, Gerhard Huemer of UEAPME, Bernard Jehin, Vice-President of TRANSEO and Member of the Board of the Belgian member SOWALFIN, Paulo Barros Vale, Board Member of the Portuguese Entrepreneurial Association, Jesús Casado, Secretary General of the European Family Businesses and finally Pekka Pesonen, Secretary General of Copa Cogeca debated on the subject.
In the financial perspective panel Matthew Gamser from the International Finance Corporation moderated a panel which comprised Gilbert Rebeyrole, Honorary President of the French SOCAMA and entrepreneur, Leonardo Nafissi of the Italian Assoconfidi, Pedro Pisonero Perez of the Spanish CESGAR and Teresa Duarte of the Portuguese Norgarante. Their discussion was introduced by a presentation from Roger Havenith of the EIF.
The final panel dealt with the subject of family business transfer from an international point of view: the moderator Giuseppe Gramigna of the Small Business Administration (USA) introduced the presentation of Lex van Teeffelen, Professor of Finance and Firm Acquisition, Research Center Innovation and Business, HU Business School in Utrecht (The Netherlands). The panelists then gave their contribution, Lucia Cusmano from the Centre for Entrepreneurship, Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) and Local Development of the OECD, Pablo Pombo González, Founding President of AECM and Secretary General of the Iberoamerican Network of Guarantees (REGAR), Sanaa Abouzaid, Regional Corporate Governance Lead – MENA of the IFC and Hiroyasu Kaburaki, Group chief of the Japan Finance Corporation.
The new formula experimented for the first time in Porto, with every panel introduced by a presentation and a small group of panelists debating on the subject with a moderator generated a large pool of input and ideas for an interesting and lively conversation.
If you want to find out more about the topics that were discussed or our speakers please visit the page dedicated to our annual event: you can find the presentations, quotes from the panelists and the biography of every speaker.
AECM Annual Event in Antwerp: all the images
The Statistical Yearbook 2018 is now available for download
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As cars and trucks incorporate increasingly more advanced technology however mechanics must have more knowledge and specialized skills than ever before. Truth Police Auctions in fact auto technicians often have to return to school periodically to learn about changing technology in the automotive industry so that they are better able to service newer vehicles. Depending on your location and which postsecondary institution you select the length of your training program will differ. Trade and technical schools sometimes offer condensed certificate programs. Depending on the number of hours you are able to commit to the programs each week a certificate from a trade school can be earned within a year or less. If you choose to attend a community college you will usually be rewarded an carociate's degree.
Without these foundations Toyota Material Handling Europe (TMHE) would not maintain the reputation and identity that it does today. Challenge helps to maintain a long term vision and to meet all situations with the courage and creativity needed to realise that vision without losing the drive or energy. TMHE also sees Challenge as a means of maintaining its leading position and of always meeting the customers needs in the best possible way no matter the requirements. Genchi Genbutsu is Japanese for going to the source. This is imperative to making correct decisions building consensus and achieving goals. In the TMHE production process this largely contributes to securing the highest quality products for customers; for example the manufacturing is stopped immediately if the slightest problem is detected.
The car that is sold through the auction site depends on live bidding. If the buyer is the highest bidder in the pre-bidding stage the website personnel then submits the bid on a live sale whenever the bid is sufficiently high to win the car. Thus buyers can avail of two bidding choices; they either place the highest bid on the pre-bidding stage or they can place the bet on live sale through customer service agents via phone calls. It is advisable to make a reasonable bid since potential international buyers along with bidders from the US and Canada is bidding for the car.
Some sellers may not be that honest about any problems Truth Police Auctions they have experienced with the car. Look carefully at the bodywork to discover any holes dents or rust. Some rusted parts may have to be replaced in order for the car to be safe and work properly. If you do decide to buy this car then you have to be ready to be on the lookout for these parts and then ask the seller to subtract the cost from the selling price of the car. Don't forget to look under the hood! Check that all electrical and mechanical parts are in good condition after that take a look at the tires glcar and paint.
As-Is – Just as it sounds as-is means the items is selling in the condition that is currently in. It likely means that the item is a fixer-upper or needs work in some way. Hammer Price – This is the price that the item sells for when the gavel comes down.
Also make certain any liens are checked. Buying Private Cars for Sale If you are buying from private sellers there are a few things you need to remember. First you need to set a budget.
Don't take this advice for granted because this really spells the difference between a wise buyer and a foolish one. Get your hands dirty and check the engine body and everything to see if the car will work properly. By doing this you can also see defects that are not easily seen. But if you do not have the necessary know-how you can also do this by asking one mechanic near you to accompany you in the auction. Let him see for himself if the car is a good buy or not. You can also read auction guidelines and tips so that you will have the knowledge that generally you will not have if you skip this step. Also deal directly with the officers concerned and not with agents just to make sure that you are not being persuaded to buy the wrong car.
grout that you use in between them. After your grout has cured for 2 full days seal the outdoor mosaic with tile and grout sealer from your local building center. 3.)Mosaic material is heavy – Try to avoid using lightweight or breakable material as a base for your design. For example if you have an older glcar top table that you want to create a mosaic on you would be better off using a thin (3/8″ minimum) piece of plywood – or another product that is sturdy. You run into two problems with a weak base: first it can be very unsafe especially in the case of glcar.
Published by , in Government Auction. Tagged with Truth Police, Truth Police Auctions.


Cathodic Protection | Matcor, Inc.
A new pipeline has been announced that will dramatically expand the exportation capacity of oil and natural gas by pipeline to handle increased Bakken oil production out of North Dakota.
Enterprise Products Partners LP proposed the new pipeline on June 24, 2014, which will be the first pipeline to move oil from North Dakota to a storage hub in Cushing, Oklahoma. The pipeline will be 1,200 miles and have the capacity to transport 340,000 barrels per day.
Enterprise is hoping to succeed where other companies have failed. Since 2012, five companies have proposed pipelines: Enterprise, Enbridge, ONEOK Partners LP, Koch Pipeline Co LP and Energy Transfer Partner. Of those, only pipelines from Enterprise and Enbridge are currently moving forward.
Oil and natural gas production in North Dakota has steadily increased over the past few years, as the current infrastructure supporting this economic boon is struggling to keep up with demand.
Currently, between 60-70 percent of the production out of North Dakota is being shipped by rail. This delivery method is less reliable than pipelines and recent train accidents highlight the dangers of shipping oil by rail.
The pipeline proposed by Enterprise will have the capacity to ship half the crude currently being shipped by rail.
Cathodic protection is a technique used to prevent the corrosion of metal surfaces. MATCOR uses a mixed metal oxide anode system that has become an industry standard in cathodic protection.
"With Bakken Oil Pipeline, Enterprise Goes Where Others have Failed," Reuters, June 24, 2014.
After eight years of extensive oil exploration to define the Bakken formation boundaries, oil production companies are ramping up drilling operations to "harvest" the Bakken oil formation.
There are currently more than 10,000 producing wells in North Dakota, with the majority in the Bakken region. The expansion of oil production has grown at an exponential rate and the area will soon be producing 1 million barrels a day.
While there's currently a well located on nearly all of 8,000 spacing units, there remains plenty of opportunity to increase well density in the region. In 2013, the permit applications were limited to four wells on a single 1,280 acre unit, but the maximum is expected to increase from eight to 20 wells per unit, depending on the local geology.
As oil companies drilling in the Bakken formation continue to increase well density, the region could see another phase of this oil boom.
"The Bakken area has enjoyed great success over the last decade, and with more opportunities for companies drilling in the Bakken oil field, it's vital that they protect their assets," said Glenn Shreffler, executive vice president, engineering at MATCOR.
In business for almost 40 years, MATCOR specializes in providing customized corrosion engineering and cathodic protection systems to oil and gas industries nationwide.
"Oil lands claimed, the focus shifts now to 'harvesting it," The Bismarck Tribune, February 25, 2014.


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Photo Credit: Dawn Jones
Intel, Dell, Nasdaq, NTT DATA And Snap Form An Alliance Focused On Diversity And Inclusion
Michelai Graham. May 20, 2021.
There has been increased attention on how business leaders address diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace. After nearly a year since the nation experienced civil unrest, a group of large corporations are banning together to keep the conversation going.
Intel, Dell Technologies, Nasdaq, NTT DATA And Snap Inc. have teamed up to formulate a new coalition called the Alliance for Global Inclusion, Intel shared in a recent press release. Dawn Jones, Intel's chief diversity and inclusion officer (CDIO) and vice president of social impact, told AfroTech that the companies formed this coalition to further commit to developing and aligning on shared metrics that track progress in diversity and inclusion.
"This isn't new for Intel – we've been growing and expanding our efforts to create more inclusiveness and close critical representation gaps for many years, and as we've done so, we realized that our efforts alone are not enough," Jones told AfroTech. "We connected with companies who aligned with our belief that the best way to accelerate the adoption of inclusive business practices is through data transparency and collaboration on a unified set of measurable goals."
The alliance will be focusing its work on four critical areas: leadership representation, inclusive language, inclusive product development, and STEAM readiness in underserved communities. These metrics are derived from a global survey that Intel launched last year to look at diversity and inclusion progress at 13 companies. While the inclusion index survey was anonymous, Jones said that all five current alliance members participated. Intel brought together CDIOs from said companies to review survey data and come up with the four key focus areas for the alliance's work.
"The coalition will work together, combining the collective power and resources of our global organizations, to meet our goals and create a more equitable and just tomorrow," Jones said. "We will openly share best practices, progress made and lessons gained through this collective effort on the Alliance For Global Inclusion website."
The index looks at the most and least successful DEI practices, workforce representation, variations in practices by region, as well as tracking methods, the press release states. The survey showed that gender diversity is lacking severely. Collectively, the 13 companies' workforces are comprised of 72 percent men and 28 percent women. That gap widens on the executive level with 81 percent of men holding leadership positions compared to the 19 percent of women working at the top. As far as holding technical positions, men account for 84 percent while only 16 percent of women take up these roles.
Some other high level statistics the alliance found in the survey were:
8 out of 13 companies publicly report their gender pay equity metrics as part of annual DEI reporting within the past five years.
7 out of 13 companies host formal programming for youth educational outreach and/or technology access to benefit diverse student populations.
8 out of 13 companies conduct training on bias mitigation for hiring managers, recruiters, and other points of contact before interviewing candidates for open roles.
"By this time next year, we will be sharing how we've made progress toward our goals, demonstrating to other companies that transparency and collaboration are critical ingredients to accelerating change, business outcomes and global impact," Jones said.
This index will serve as a benchmark for companies to track DEI improvements and current practices. The data will be updated twice a year and shared publicly. All of the CDIOs from the alliance member companies will also convene twice a year to assess the latest inclusion index findings. The alliance will also be hosting working groups for each of the four focus areas that will be led by employees from partner companies. The next survey will launch in the fourth quarter of this year.
"As we continue to drive change, we will also continue to evolve the goals as well as our membership," Jones said. "This is not a short-term fix. Being able to continuously collaborate on critical issues facing the tech industry and beyond is key."
No matter the industry, Jones is encouraging companies to join the alliance. Find out how to join here, and check out Intel's official press release announcing the alliance for more information.
diversitydiversity and inclusionequityinclusionIntelNasdaqPartnershipsSnap Inc.
Michelai Graham
Michelai Graham is a freelance business and technology reporter. She completed her M.A. in journalism and public affairs with an investigative journalism focus in July 2018. Graham mainly reports on tech, startups, entrepreneurship, and trends.


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Q: insert string at the beginning of each line in text file after certain header strings I want to insert a string at the beginning of each line after match string
original file:-
header1
blue green yellow
bird cat dog

header2
reg edit last
arrow edit blue

Target file:-
header1
header1 blue green yellow
header1 bird cat dog

header2
header2 reg edit last
header2 arrow edit blue

Can anyone help?

A: AWK allows you to match a pattern and save it for later use.
awk 'match($1,/(header[0-9]+)/,m) { v = m[1]; print $0; next } { (NF>0 && v) ? $0 = sprintf("%s %s", v, $0) : v = "" }1' file

A: You can use the awk command for that
awk 'BEGIN{header=""} {if(length($0)==0)header=""; if(NF==1){header=$0; print header;} else print header " " $0}' srcfile > tgtfile

*

*if(length($0)==0)header="" will check if the srcfile contains a blankline, if yes, the text to be prefixed is set to blank string.

*if(NF==1){header=$0; print header;} is used to find the string to be prefixed to each line and it is printed.

*print header " " $0 is used to find the line to which the string is to be prefixed. once such lines are found, the string is prefixed and printed.

Note: srcfile is your input file and tgtfile is the output file. Change the names as desired.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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An architectural tale about the forces of tourism and consumption.
About how they transform locations of historical significance, setting up tense but productive relationships between a place's factual past, its current economic imperatives, and the private engagement of both visitors and inhabitants with their own version of its importance. The parable is told through the journey of one character who brings to life, and weaves together the issues explored in the work, eventually turning into a sort of contemporary architectural ruin factory. The full film below:


The starting gun has fired on the 6-week lead-up to Oktoberfest for Teens … and what a BANG it's making!
Not only do we have our first week's quiz ready for you download and start, AND the posts competition details .. but we'd like to be the very first to tell you about a fabulous new website about a famous German explorer who was born 200 years ago. WHO?
www.leichhardtland.net.au is not only a visually very beautiful website .. the rolling landscape views will make you want to linger and not click any further … but it is an amazing source of information, activities and a fascinating insight into the man and the land he explored.
We're very excited about this website and it also plays a crucial role in our quizzes and poster competition.
Go to the 'Quiz' Tab and you will find the first week's quiz ready for you to download and test your knowledge.
It's also available on our webpage. Registered schools also receive weekly Info-sheets – full of fun information and necessary to answer the 'Jugend'-questions. The Leichhardt question answers can all be found on the www.leichhardtland.net.au website.
Theme of this year's poster competition is .. Ludwig Leichhardt. Read the Poster Competition instructions by clicking on the link below to find out WHAT we want you to find out about Ludwig Leichhardt, and how to enter.
We are always thrilled to get your entries, and look forward to them coming in!
Das war's für heute … wir wünschen Euch viel Spass !


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Justia › US Law › Case Law › Federal Courts › Courts of Appeals › D.C. Circuit › 1973 › Arizona Public Service Company, Petitioner, v. Federal Power Commission, Respondent,the People of th...
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Arizona Public Service Company, Petitioner, v. Federal Power Commission, Respondent,the People of the State of California et al., Intervenors, 483 F.2d 1275 (D.C. Cir. 1973)
U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit - 483 F.2d 1275 (D.C. Cir. 1973) Argued April 25, 1973. Decided July 30, 1973
John T. Miller, Jr., Washington, D. C., for petitioner.
William M. Sawyer, Atty., F. P. C. with whom Leo E. Forquer, Gen. Counsel, George W. McHenry, Jr. Acting Sol., F. P. C., were on the brief, for respondent.
Lawrence Q. Garcia, with whom J. Calvin Simpson, San Francisco, Cal., was on the brief, for intervenors People of the State of California and the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California. Sheldon Rosenthal, San Francisco, Cal., also entered an appearance for intervenors State of California and the Public Utilities Commission for the State of California.
Frederick T. Searls, Malcolm H. Furbush and Daniel E. Gibson, San Francisco, Cal. were on the brief for intervenor Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
C. Hayden Ames and Donald J. Richardson, Jr., San Francisco, Cal., were on the brief for intervenor San Diego Gas and Electric Co.
Thomas F. Brosnan, Washington, D. C., entered an appearance for intervenor Tucson Gas and Electric Co.
Before WILBUR K. MILLER, Senior Circuit Judge, and TAMM and ROBB, Circuit Judges.
TAMM, Circuit Judge:
We are asked to review the Federal Power Commission's [Commission] denial of an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity filed by El Paso Natural Gas Company [El Paso]. For reasons set forth below, we remand for further consideration of environmental issues.
* For present purposes, the facts may be summarized briefly. El Paso is a natural gas company within the scope of the Natural Gas Act.1 It is engaged in the business of producing, purchasing, transporting and selling natural gas for resale and direct consumption, and currently operates the only interstate gas pipeline serving the state of Arizona. Petitioner, Arizona Public Service Company [APS], is a combination gas and electric public utility serving various areas of the state of Arizona. APS purchases the entire supply of gas used in its distribution activities from El Paso in addition to large volumes of gas used directly for its electrical generating plants.
In anticipation of a predicted increase of nearly 75% in electrical load between 1970 and 1976, APS launched what may be described simply as a two-fold plan to enlarge its capacity. On the one hand it currently participates in and intends to participate in several large scale coalfired plant projects, including those at Four Corners and Page, Arizona. On the other hand, on a smaller scale, in order to provide for incremental increases in capacity, system reliability (particularly during times of peak demand), and to permanently supplement the larger coal-fired units, APS plans to install ten gas turbine units with a capacity totaling approximately 450 Mw.2 These units would be designed to burn oil as well as natural gas, and here lies the heart of the controversy.
At roughly the same time that APS was formulating plans to meet the predicted increase in demand for its services, El Paso was facing a shortage of natural gas available for the interstate market. Accordingly, it advised all customers in its Southern Division System, including APS, that it could not provide significant gas supplies over and above current contract commitments. Similarly, in the recent past, even supplies purchased by those customers under direct sales contracts had occasionally been curtailed. It was with this problem in mind that APS designed its gas turbine units to burn oil as an alternative fuel.
Not yet ready to throw in the towel, however, APS initiated a search for natural gas in Texas, independent of El Paso. The search was fruitful, culminating in an eight year contract with Forest Oil Corporation [Forest] for 50,000,000 Mcf. of natural gas from the Delaware Basin at a rate substantially above that set by the Commission for sales for resale. Since the gas was purchased by APS for direct use in its generators, the transaction was not subject to Commission jurisdiction.3 Unable to move the gas from Texas to facilities in Arizona, APS then contracted with El Paso to construct additional facilities and transport the gas, a proposal which required approval by the Commission.4 Accordingly, on March 29, 1971, El Paso filed an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity under Section 7 of the Natural Gas Act5 which would authorize it to transport up to 32,000 Mcf. of natural gas per day for APS from the Delaware Basin of West Texas to Arizona and to construct associated facilities, including more than 17 miles of additional pipeline. Several months later a hearing was held and on September 7, 1971, the presiding examiner issued his initial decision denying El Paso's application.6 On March 22, 1972, the Commission affirmed.7
Many of the issues typically critical to similar applications were not involved in the present controversy. The parties stipulated:
That the proposal set forth in El Paso's said application does not raise issues respecting the reserves to be transported for APS; the ability of the proposed facilities to transport such reserves in the manner proposed; the cost of the facilities; the ability of El Paso to finance the proposed facilities; economic feasibility; or the ability of APS to utilize such reserves.8
The presiding examiner properly went on to consider several other factors involving the public interest, see FPC v. Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., 365 U.S. 1, 81 S. Ct. 435, 5 L. Ed. 2d 377 (1961), namely the effect of the purchase on available supply, the end use to which the gas would be put, the preemption of pipeline space that would be involved, the availability of alternative fuel to APS, and the adverse environmental effects that would result from using an alternative fuel such as oil.
The first and dominant factor injected into the balancing process was the price to be paid for the Texas gas, substantially above the field rates set by the Commission,9 and the effect that it might have upon supply. The Commission10 reasoned that "approval of the application would result in an incentive for producers to hold their gas off the interstate market [where the lower rates fixed by the Commission prevail] with the objective of packaging it for sale at higher prices."11 The result would be adverse both in terms of the price and the amount of gas available for the interstate market. More specifically, large users with substantial financial resources such as APS would presumably be able to "tie up ever-dwindling gas reserves in the field"12 to the detriment of small consumers and regulated pipelines. On the other hand, if the Commission refused this and similar applications and presumably dealt with the problem comprehensively, it would successfully induce into the interstate market much of the natural gas now devoted to the non-jurisdictional intrastate market.
The Commission next examined the closely related issues of pre-emption and end use. Admittedly utilization of natural gas as boiler fuel is an "inferior" end use. A frequent corollary is that pipeline facilities tied up for such purposes are thereby pre-empted from being used to transport gas for "superior" uses. The Commission concluded that the failure of any opponent to compare APS's asserted need for gas to be used for electrical generation with the local need for "superior" uses by residential, commercial and industrial customers meant that "we are left only with the general proposition" and therefore the demerit against APS on this score "cannot be said to be more than slight."13 Notably, however, it was still a demerit.
Finally, after carefully considering the argument by APS that it had no readily available oil reserves and therefore, being landlocked, was subject to the uncertainties inherent in shipment of oil by rail or truck, the Commission found that APS had never in the past been plagued by untimely delivery of oil for use in its boilers. Indeed, it further found that APS had effectively conceded that sufficient supplies of oil could be contracted for, albeit oil with high sulphur content. " [A] fair reading of the record compels a finding that fuel oil is available to APS as an alternative fuel. . . . [N]o plus mark can be said to accrue to the proposal by virtue of the unavailability of an alternative fuel."14 At this juncture, fully aware of the limited scope of our review,15 we find no fault with either the conclusions of the Commission or the process applied to juxtapose them. It is the final consideration, the environmental consequences of the proposed agency action, which compels a remand.
The essence of the Commission's evaluation of environmental consequences is neatly summarized in the following statement by the presiding examiner:
[I]n terms of El Paso's required showing under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, it is clear that no adverse environmental impact would be occasioned by any phase of the proposal. Actually, it is the other side of the coin-the consequences of not granting the proposal-which is of the greater import here. In brief, the proposal is entitled to a plus mark on this aspect of the proceeding-but one no greater than would be awarded any proposal involving the substitution of gas for oil as boiler fuel.16
The examiner went on to reason that if APS were permitted to utilize 50,000,000 Mcf. of natural gas over the eight year period in lieu of the purported 6,000,000 barrels of high sulphur content oil (more than triple APS's total predicted consumption of oil were the application to be granted), "at some point in time some other community (with 'rights', it must be said, equal to those of the Phoenix community) will be required to burn the same quantity of oil with whatever harmful effects flow therefrom."17 Without questioning these conclusions, we are at a loss to test their validity. We can find no indication that an environmental impact statement within the meaning of Sec. 102(2) (C) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 [NEPA18 was filed. Indeed, every indication is that one was not filed.19 On the other hand, no reason was given as to why the statement was not required nor is one apparent.20 Even were we to concede the accuracy of the unsupported one sentence conclusion of the examiner, that no adverse environmental impact would result from the construction of 17 miles of additional pipeline and associated facilities, clearly he was correct in observing that the matter of great import was the failure to grant the application and the resulting consumption of millions of barrels of oil. In short, with one stroke of the pen the Commission arrived at the very conclusions which concerned those enacting NEPA. Without either meeting the procedural requisites of NEPA or providing us with record evidence of the substance from which conclusions were intended to be drawn, the Commission asks us to hold that it has not abused its discretion.
APS argued vociferously in its brief that the Commission had failed to properly consider environmental factors:
The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) was intended to require a more sensitive reaction from the Commission than it has evidenced in this case. . . . An agency of the Federal Government must comply with the directives set out in Section 102(2) of NEPA . . . .21
Section 102(2) of NEPA requires, inter alia, that:
all agencies of the Federal Government shall-
(C) include in every recommendation or report on proposals for legislation and other major Federal actions significantly affecting the quality of the human environment, a detailed statement by the responsible official on-
(i) the environmental impact of the proposed action,
(ii) any adverse environmental effects which cannot be avoided should the proposal be implemented,
(iii) alternatives to the proposed action,
(iv) the relationship between local short-term uses of man's environment and the maintenance and enhancement of long-term productivity, and
(v) any irreversible and irretrievable commitments of resources which would be involved in the proposed action should it be implemented.
Even were we to accept respondent's argument that " [p]etitioner does not deny that the Commission did consider the appropriate environmental factors, nor does it question the procedures used in making the consideration," an unlikely conclusion in light of petitioner's argument as set forth above, it would be to no avail. NEPA makes environmental protection part of the mandate of every federal agency, and each is "not only permitted, but compelled, to take environmental values into account." Calvert Cliffs' Coordinating Committee, Inc. v. AEC, 146 U.S.App.D.C. 33, 449 F.2d 1109, 1112 (1971).22 The agency may not be permitted to skirt this responsibility, particularly where it may be in the interests of the parties for purposes of expedition or otherwise to overlook these considerations.23 The minimum requirement for compliance with the "action-forcing" provisions of NEPA is for the agency to supply a statement of reasons why it believes that an impact statement is unnecessary. See Scientists' Institute for Public Information, Inc. v. AEC, 481 F.2d 1079, 1094-1095 (D.C. Cir. 1973), and Hanly v. Kleindienst, 471 F.2d 823 (2d Cir. 1972), cert. denied, 412 U.S. 908, 93 S. Ct. 2290, 36 L. Ed. 2d 974 (1973).
A statement of reasons will serve two functions. It will ensure that the agency has given adequate consideration to the problem and that it understood the statutory standard. In addition, it will provide a focal point for judicial review of the agency's decision, giving the court the benefit of the agency's expertise.
Scientists' Institute for Public Information, Inc. v. AEC, supra, 481 F.2d at 1095.
Our position today and the remedy we adopt are not without recent precedent. In City of New York v. United States, 337 F. Supp. 150 (E.D.N. Y.1972), Judge Friendly wrote for a unanimous three judge district court in resolving a similar problem. An action was brought to annul an order of the Interstate Commerce Commission [ICC] which authorized abandonment of a railroad line, consisting of approximately 15 miles of track and used predominantly to service New York harbor, on the ground that the ICC had failed to comply with NEPA. Despite the fact that the issue of applicability of an impact statement was not raised before the hearing examiner, and despite the railroad's convincing argument that it could not economically continue to run the line in question, the court agreed with plaintiff, first noting that the tardiness of the parties cannot excuse an agency from complying with its responsibilities under NEPA, then stating:
To permit an agency to ignore its duties under NEPA with impunity because we have serious doubts that its ultimate decision will be affected by compliance would subvert the very purpose of the Act and encourage further administrative laxity in this area.
Id. at 160. The agency "action" involved was negative, like the present case, in the sense that it resulted not in the construction of new facilities but in the exact opposite.24 Moreover, the potentially adverse environmental impact related not to the immediate physical features of the project-i. e. the absence of locomotives and personnel from the area or the physical removal of tracks- but to damage "once removed" yet directly attributable to the action-i. e. pollution caused by heavy truck traffic which would replace the railroad. The court remanded to the agency for further consideration of the environmental issue within the framework of NEPA. The agency's initial order was not vacated and the court retained jurisdiction. We opt for the same remedy, and give the Commission ninety days to conduct whatever further proceedings it deems necessary either for the preparation and circulation of an impact statement or for preparation of a statement of reasons as to why an impact statement is unnecessary. The parties shall serve and file any further briefs within twenty days thereafter.
15 U.S.C. § 717 et seq. (1970)
The gas turbine units would ultimately provide about one-fifth of APS's anticipated 1976 demand of approximately 2200 Mw. See J. A. at 58
A jurisdictional question was raised before the Commission due to the somewhat unusual nature of the sales transaction. The natural gas in question had been sold by Forest to a third party in Texas in an intrastate transaction. In an attempt to avoid any possibility that the APS transaction would be considered a "sale for resale" within the meaning of the Natural Gas Act, simultaneous with its contract with Forest APS also contracted with the third party to release the gas. The jurisdictional issue was resolved by the Commission, has not been raised on appeal, and, in any case, is not pertinent to the issues at hand
Referring again to the relevant contracts, Intervenors Pacific Gas and Electric Company and San Diego Gas & Electric Company argue that there is no viable issue before this court. They base their argument on the contract between APS and Forest, which provided that the supplier had certain rights to terminate the agreement, essentially depending upon whether the proposal was implemented as agreed after Commission perusal. Since the gas supply contracts which supported the pipeline failed, the issue concerning the pipeline application must also fail, they reason. This ignores the fact that the contract between APS and El Paso, involving substantial consideration, apparently remains obligatory, as well as the argument by petitioner "that upon remand of this case [APS] will be able to negotiate new gas supply agreements to replace the ones which expired. But so long as the Commission's order remains a valid precedent, such efforts to obtain a supplementary gas supply remain fruitless." Reply Brief for Petitioner at 2. In further support of this contention there is record evidence that APS was actively involved in negotiating new supply contracts while the application was pending. See El Paso Natural Gas Co., 47 F.P.C. 896, 914-15 (1972) (Initial Decision of the Presiding Examiner). We therefore do not think the present case is moot. Cf. So. Pac. Terminal Co. v. ICC, 219 U.S. 498, 515, 31 S. Ct. 279, 55 L. Ed. 310 (1911).
Natural Gas Act Sec. 1, 15 U.S.C. § 717 (1970)
15 U.S.C. § 717f (1970)
El Paso Natural Gas Co., 47 F.P.C. 896, 901 (1972) (Initial Decision of the Presiding Examiner)
El Paso Natural Gas Co., 47 F.P.C. 896 (1972)
Id. at 903 (Initial Decision of the Presiding Examiner). See Natural Gas Act Sec. 7(e), 15 U.S.C. § 717f(e) (1970)
The raw figures associated with the proposal, viewed absolutely, are quite substantial. APS was to pay a total of approximately 51cents per Mcf. of natural gas when all outlays are considered. This broke down to payments of approximately $14,000,000 for acquisition of the gas and an additional $10,000,000 for transportation. Expenditures by El Paso necessary to prepare for the increased load were to be in excess of $5,500,000
Relatively speaking, the rates were also quite high. The unit price to be paid by APS to the supplier was approximately 29cents per Mcf. This considerably exceeded the area price in the Permian Basin area of 16.5cents per Mcf. As the presiding examiner reasoned:
[S]ince the recent history of approved increases in area rates makes the use of the 16.5 cents rate as a standard completely unrealistic and impractical, the ultimate question here is much closer. Nevertheless, even assuming an increase in the Permian Basin area rate to the same level (26 cents per Mcf) recently approved by the Commission in the Southern Louisiana Area, the result must be the same . . . .
El Paso Natural Gas Co., 47 F.P.C. 896, 923 (1972) (Initial Decision of the Trial Examiner) (footnote omitted). He accurately observed that even the disparity of approximately 3cents was double that in two recent cases where part of the winning rationale was the detrimental effect of the higher price on supply. See FPC v. Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., 365 U.S. 1, 81 S. Ct. 435, 5 L. Ed. 2d 377 (1961) and Transwestern Pipeline Co., 36 F.P.C. 176 (1966), affirmed sub nom. Southern California Edison Co. v. FPC, 387 F.2d 619 (3d Cir. 1967), cert. denied, 392 U.S. 909, 88 S. Ct. 2055, 20 L. Ed. 2d 1367 (1968).
Since, regarding the issues raised on this appeal, the Commission adopted the findings of the presiding examiner, adding merely a few explanatory notes, the opinions of the examiner and the Commission will be referred to collectively as the Commission. Similarly, we have also considered and dispose of, in the context of this opinion, the issues purportedly raised by the Commission's denial of rehearing. See Opinion 615-A, 47 F.P.C. - (May 18, 1972)
El Paso Natural Gas Co., 47 F.P.C. 896, 899 (1972)
Id. at 924
See, e. g., Permian Basin Area Rate Cases, 390 U.S. 747, 767, 88 S. Ct. 1344, 20 L. Ed. 2d 312 (1968)
El Paso Natural Gas Co., 47 F.P.C. 896, 926-27 (1972)
Id. at 927. This logic is not entirely dissimilar to that referred to recently by Senator Philip A. Hart when addressing the apparent problem of a natural gas shortage:
This shortage-or unavailability of natural gas-may be the keystone of the energy crisis. Lack of natural gas caused many users to switch to fuel oil -causing the "fuel oil crisis". The "fuel oil crisis", in turn, is blamed for the current "gasoline crisis". This is explained as the result of the refineries working at producing fuel oil well into the months they would have been turning out gasoline for the anticipated high summer demand.
It's a little bit like how for the want of a nail a kingdom fell-of nursery schooldays.
1973 CCH Trade Regulation Reporter No. 78 (Reports, June 25, 1973).
42 U.S.C.A. Sec. 4332(2) (C) (Supp.1973)
The only reference to an impact statement occurs in the Brief for Respondent at 24, n. 14:
Neither the Petitioner nor the Commission considers the actual construction of the pipeline to be the proper focus of the environmental concern. However, El Paso did submit the correct environmental impact statement as required by Section 102(2) (C) of NEPA and the Commission's own regulations in effect at the time of the application.
If the passage quoted in note 19 supra contains the reason for the Commission's failure to prepare an impact statement, it is clearly erroneous. The papers filed by a party concerning environmental effect, whatever else they may be called, are not "a detailed statement by the responsible official" within the meaning of NEPA Sec. 102(2) (C). That issue was resolved, in the context of the very FPC regulations to which respondent refers, in Green County Planning Board v. FPC, 455 F.2d 412 (2d Cir.), cert. denied, 409 U.S. 849, 93 S. Ct. 56, 34 L. Ed. 2d 90 (1972). The Commission has clearly recognized this, as evidenced by its adoption of new regulations which provide, inter alia:
The staff shall make an initial review of the applicant's report and, if necessary, require applicant to correct deficiencies in the report. If the proposed action is determined to be a major Federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment, the staff shall conduct a detailed independent analysis of the action and prepare a draft environmental impact statement . . . .
Fed.Reg. 28413 (December 23, 1972), amending 18 C.F.R. Sec. 2.82(b) (emphasis added). Similarly, in later promulgating guidelines to assist applicants in preparing these exhibits, the FPC shed further light on their limited purpose:
These guidelines:
Identify information to be supplied by applicants to assist the Federal Power Commission staff in an independent assessment of major Federal actions significantly affecting the quality of the human environment. . . .
Fed.Reg. 6402 (March 9, 1973)
Brief for Petitioner at 24-25 (footnotes omitted)
We went on to state:
Section 102 of NEPA mandates a particular sort of careful and informed decisionmaking process and creates judicially enforceable duties. The reviewing courts probably cannot reverse a substantive decision on its merits, under Section 101, unless it be shown that the actual balance of costs and benefits that was struck was arbitrary or clearly gave insufficient weight to environmental values. But if the decision was reached procedurally without individualized consideration and balancing of environmental factors-conducted fully and in good faith-it is the responsibility of the courts to reverse. As one District Court has said of Section 102 requirements: "It is hard to imagine a clearer or stronger mandate to the Courts." 449 F.2d at 1115 (footnote omitted).
See also Greene County Planning Board v. FPC, 455 F.2d 412, 419 (2d Cir. 1972), where the court stated, with reference to its earlier pre-NEPA decision in Scenic Hudson Preservation Conference v. FPC, 354 F.2d 608 (2d Cir. 1965), cert. denied, 384 U.S. 941, 86 S. Ct. 1462, 16 L. Ed. 2d 540 (1966):
We commented there: "In this case, as in many others, the Commission has claimed to be the representative of the public interest. This role does not permit it to act as an umpire blandly calling balls and strikes for adversaries appearing before it; the right of the public must receive active and affirmative protection at the hands of the Commission." . . . But NEPA, which was a response to the urgent need for a similar approach in all federal agencies, went far beyond the requirement that the agency merely consider environmental factors and include those factors in the record subject to review by the courts.
(Footnote omitted.)
Later, referring to the action-forcing provisions of NEPA Sec. 102(2), the Court stated:
We view this section as did the District of Columbia Circuit. It is a mandate to consider environmental values "at every distinctive and comprehensive stage of the [agency's] process." The primary and nondelegable responsibility for fulfilling that function lies with the Commission.
Id. at 420.
Even ignoring the fact that the environmental impact of denying the application here was greater than the impact of granting it, it is difficult to imagine how the specific procedural mandates of NEPA Sec. 102(2) (C), such as the requirement that the detailed statement accompany the proposal through the existing agency review process and that the agency consider alternatives, could be accomplished if an agency could first arrive at a conclusion on the merits, and if that conclusion was negative, bootstrap itself into the position that an impact statement (or a statement of reasons why one was not required) thus became irrelevant. See Harlem Valley v. Stafford, 360 F. Supp. 1057 (S.D.N. Y.1973); C.E.Q., Third Annual Report 246 (August, 1972); C.E.Q., NEPA Guidelines Sec. 10(b) & (e), 36 Fed.Reg. 7724, 7726 (1971); 38 Fed.Reg. 1696, 1697-99 (1973), amending 40 C.F.R. Secs. 6.12, 6.20 & 6.25. Cf. Zabel v. Tabb, 430 F.2d 199 (5th Cir. 1970), cert. denied, 401 U.S. 910, 91 S. Ct. 873, 27 L. Ed. 2d 808 (1971). In this respect, the Commission's own recently promulgated regulations are enlightening. As originally proposed, the regulations required a full evaluation of environmental impact only when applications were contested and only when the ultimate decision of the presiding examiner was to grant the application. See 37 Fed.Reg. 23363 (November 2, 1972). After receiving comments on the proposal, the Commission concluded:
One point raised was that the Commission should evaluate the environmental evidence in its final order on the merits whether or not it approves the application. This point is well-taken.
Fed.Reg. 28414 (December 23, 1972). The regulations were modified accordingly. Id. at 28416
of D.C. Circuit opinions.


Are certain brands and categories blocked or greylisted for privacy concerns?
Is the platform compatible on all broswers?
Can I view delivery report by day?
How to change Landing Page URL?
How can I determine Frequency?
What creative sizes should I use?
Why do I see spend but no Impressions/Clicks?
Where can I view my historical campaigns?
As of 9/20/2018, a select group of sensitive brands and categories will no longer be available for targeting.
See below for an attachment to our full list of privacy greylisted categories.
GroundTruth is taking necessary steps to be proactive in protecting our end users' privacy. Our internal privacy taskforce including the legal team has identified the locations on this list as sensitive to user privacy based on privacy cases from other advertisers, category blacklists from partners, and an internal legal review.
What type of targeting will be impacted by categories on the greylist?
Can we drive visits to greylisted addresses?
A: Yes, if you have a list of addresses, you can upload them into Ads Manager geo-targeting and target those locations with any radius.


The Little Prince who lived in the Forbidden City was a naughty boy. He was such a headache for his father, the Emperor. One day in the woods, the Little Prince met Uncle Zicheng from Polaris. Uncle Zicheng told the Little Prince that his home, the "Forbidden City", was the best home in the world, and his mission was to help everyone in the world to have a better home. And so Uncle Zicheng took the Little Prince on a wonderful adventure in the woods. During his journey, the Little Prince met genies and went through a series of trials. Finally, the Little Prince learnt to understand the importance of treasuring the goodness of Nature, and caring for people around him. He was also determined to learn from his father how to become a good Emperor.
Primary student, Siu Lung, was reluctant to take part in the "Exchange Visit to the Forbidden City" and planned to leave during the course of the visit. Suddenly he met Uncle Zicheng from Polaris. Uncle Zicheng used magic to turn him into a little prince and took him on a wonderful in-depth tour of the Forbidden City, so that he could understand the meanings behind the architecture and visit various places within the palace filled with blessings and good wishes. Finally, Uncle Zicheng took Siu Lung back to modern times. Siu Lung then enthusiastically introduced the Forbidden City to his teachers and fellow schoolmates, and was determined to protect this almost 600-year-old cultural heritage.
The talk will be conducted in an interactive format, which is both educational and fun. The host will guide students on a tour to various corners of the imperial palace, the Forbidden City, and help them understand the importance of cultural heritage. Actors will play the roles of palace staff and introduce the meaning of the name "Forbidden City". Besides, they will also give a brief introduction to the architectural features of the Forbidden City and explain the wisdom and characteristics of Chinese architecture.
The Forbidden City is like a book filled with historical stories, and it is for us to treasure and protect, so that more people will see and explore it. Would you like to visit the Forbidden City?
Using an interactive approach integrating elements of drama, screen projections, animation and sci-fi sound effects, students will be involved in an interesting detective game aimed at solving the mysteries of the Forbidden City, which will trigger their curiosity about the palace's architecture. Students will be encouraged in an impromptu way to team up and take part in the "Creativity in the Forbidden City" competition, which will allow them to bring out their creative potential through the design and creation of their own unique works centred on the theme of the Forbidden City.
After having received the works submitted by the students, the Exploration Theatre will again visit the various schools, and arrange for the participating students to present to their fellow schoolmates the design concept and methods used in the creation of their own work. Interactive educational activities will also be conducted. At the same time, certificates will be awarded to the winning students. The winning works will automatically be entered into the inter-school competition.
(3) "Creativity in the Forbidden City"
The jury shall select the finest works from the winning entries of the respective schools participating in the "Creativity in the Forbidden City" competition. The winning students and the school representatives in this inter-school competition will be invited to join the award presentation ceremony where they will introduce the design concept of their work.
The palace complex is not merely a living space, the interior space has to also embody the concept of imperial power. Through the examination of the interior decorative components of the Forbidden City, participants will be able to appreciate in detail the art of the palace chamber spaces and enjoy the refined artistic pleasures of the emperors and the empresses.
Quote :110 seats. Free admission; first come, first served.
The city of Beijing is in fact an extension of the central axis of the Forbidden City. When one walks through the Forbidden City, he would surely cross the timeline of dynasties. In this talk, the audience will learn more about the architecture of the Forbidden City and the city of Beijing through a series of images, documentaries and short films.
Quote :130 seats. Free admission; first come, first served.
Students will learn about the fineness of the Forbidden City's architecture, the characteristics of traditional Chinese wooden structures, as well as the challenges faced and experience gained in conserving wooden architectural components of locally-built heritage sites. Students will have the opportunity to assemble Dougong (the interlocking bracket system used in traditional Chinese timber-frame buildings) models and to learn the basic skills used in the conservation of wooden objects.
Exhibition Exhibition on "Traversing the Forbidden City – Architecture and Craftsmanship"
The exhibition introduces the layout, as well as the origin, planning and architectural features of the Forbidden City, with focus on the most transcendent building in the palace - Hall of Supreme Harmony. By examining the carpentry, tiling, coating and polychrome painting amongst the eight glorious craftsmanship techniques, the exhibition unfolds the profound historical culture and architectural wisdom of the Forbidden City. The style and characteristics of Chinese buildings in Hong Kong will also be introduced to facilitate visitors' understanding on the importance of conserving historic buildings.


There are 17 members in our Academy including the President of the Academy.
10 members and the President are nominated by the Government.
3 more members are co-opted by the Academy itself.
A Standing Committee is formed consisting of 4 members and the President and the Registrar, who meet every month, to chalk out the programmes and see to the financing.
The General Body of the Academy meets three times in a year to approve the projects and programmes chalked out by the Standing Committee, so also to prepare the budget for the year.
The Department of Kannada and Culture sanctions an annual grant to meet the expenditure of the Academy office, and for the programmes.
ಅಕಾಡೆಮಿಯು ಕೆಳಕಂಡ ೧೭ ಸದಸ್ಯರನ್ನು ಮಾತ್ರ ಹೊಂದಿರತಕ್ಕುದು.


text:
Family hunting for Pokemon fined for breaching lockdown rules
It's not the first time Pokemon has been blamed on a lockdown breach
A family has been fined for breaching lockdown restrictions after telling police they were on a Pokemon hunt.
The fans of the online game, where players to use their phones to capture, battle, and train virtual beasts, had travelled from Bedworth to Kenilworth on Monday evening (January 12) to play the game.
Police described it as "not essential" and dished out a £200 fine for the incident.
A tweet posted by @KenilworthCops said: "Travelling from Bedworth to Kenilworth in the late evening to 'Pokemon Hunt' is not essential.
"We will enforce blatant breaches of the lockdown and this is what happened this evening. A £200 fine has been issued. Please #StayHome."
Last night Home Secretary held a Downing Street press conference to offer backing to police strictly enforcing lockdown rules.
Ms Patel warned: "Our police officers are now moving more quickly to issuing fines where people are clearly breaching regulations.
"If you do not play your part, our selfless police officers will enforce the regulations and I will back them to do so, to protect our NHS and to save lives."
Not the first time...
During the first lockdown in 2020, police spoke to another family who were hunting Pokemon in a park in Bedworth.
The family, who had two children with them, were spoken to by officers in April 2020.
Other excuses given to officers speaking to those out across the country for being outside during the 2020 lockdown included:
- Being 'bored'
- Needing cauliflower for dinner
- Scouring a hedgerow for wild rocket
You can stay up-to-date with all the latest stories from across Coventry and Warwickshire by joining our news and what's on group on Facebook.
To sign up for our newsletter, delivered free to your inbox, click here.
Warwickshire Police


text:
package me.itzg.mccy.config;

import me.itzg.mccy.types.ValidViaFixedUriSettings;
import me.itzg.mccy.types.ValidViaNetworkSettings;
import org.springframework.boot.context.properties.ConfigurationProperties;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Component;

import javax.validation.constraints.NotNull;
import java.io.File;
import java.net.URI;

/**
 * @author Geoff Bourne
 * @since 0.2
 */
@ConfigurationProperties("mccy.assets")
@Component
@ValidViaNetworkSettings
@ValidViaFixedUriSettings
public class MccyAssetSettings {

    @NotNull
    private File storageDir;

    @NotNull
    private Via via = Via.REQUEST_URL;

    private String network;

    private String myNameOnNetwork;

    private URI fixedUri;

    public Via getVia() {
        return via;
    }

    public void setVia(Via via) {
        this.via = via;
    }

    public File getStorageDir() {
        return storageDir;
    }

    public void setStorageDir(File storageDir) {
        this.storageDir = storageDir;
    }

    public String getNetwork() {
        return network;
    }

    public void setNetwork(String network) {
        this.network = network;
    }

    public URI getFixedUri() {
        return fixedUri;
    }

    @SuppressWarnings("unused")
    public void setFixedUri(URI fixedUri) {
        this.fixedUri = fixedUri;
    }

    public String getMyNameOnNetwork() {
        return myNameOnNetwork;
    }

    public void setMyNameOnNetwork(String myNameOnNetwork) {
        this.myNameOnNetwork = myNameOnNetwork;
    }

    public enum Via {
        NETWORK,
        LINK,
        FIXED_URI,
        REQUEST_URL
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Blitzway Co., Ltd. of Seoul, Korea is a designer and manufacturer of high-quality, highly detailed action figures. With experience producing action figures of top Asian celebrities, the company also offers figures from Ghostbusters, Fight Club, Rocky, Scarface,and more.
This very nice figure is made by Blitzway in the scale 1:6 and is around 30cm in height. It comes with extra items for different ways to pose the figure.