In the first part of this series I described how I wanted to build a CRM system for my business based around the free Hubspot CRM. In this part I'll walk you through the steps I used to integrate data from 3 critical sources: LinkedIn, Google Contacts and other third party sources such as Lead Forensics or Event attendee lists etc.
I believe LinkedIn has significant value in helping keep our CRM data clean – particularly for singleton businesses such as myself, or for folks engaged in social selling. LinkedIn profiles are maintained by the user and are therefore usually up to date. To export your personal LinkedIn connections as a CSV file simply go to the My Network menu and select Connections – you'll then see the Settings icon on the right of the screen as indicated. Export this file as this is the file you will want to import into Hubspot CRM.
Every LinkedIn profile has an email address associated with it – it's what we use every time we sign in to LinkedIn. Sometimes this will be the connection's business email, but more frequently it is a personal email. When you export your Connections you get a file with that email address along with the company name and job title.
On the Contacts view of Hubspot CRM, there is similarly a settings icon on the far right that you select in order to initiate the import process. Having uploaded your CSV file, you then need to map the fields from the CSV to the relevant field names of Hubspot.
Most importantly you will need to ensure that the "Email Address" field of the CSV is mapped to the "Email" field of Hubspot. This is the matching field between to two systems. If that email address corresponds to an email address already in your CRM, then the details will be appended to the existing contact record. Otherwise it will create a new one.
The other fields should be mapped automatically against relevant fields automatically. I chose to accept these default mappings – but if you prefer you could create new fields for this data to avoid the risk of overwriting existing records. Personally I took the view that I am more likely to trust the LinkedIn data above any other source that I have. It throws up the occasional challenge when people (such as myself!) have multiple roles listed as current employers, but in the main it works very sweetly. Press the button at the bottom of the screen and your good to go.
Caveat: Just because you know someone's email address doesn't give you permission to use it in email campaigns. As ever it's important not to use the email address in campaigns unless you explicitly have permission to do so.
My email is based on Gmail and I use Google Contacts as my main address book. Therefore this is another logical source of contact data for my CRM, and can be captured via the same CSV import process as above. It's easy to add additional fields to your CRM if you with to capture extra fields from Google Contacts that are not initially in Hubspot. As you go through the process, Hubspot will suggest mappings for you in many instances, as shown in the picture previously and will show you example data (from the first record of the CSV file).
I also have a handful of other data sources that I wanted to gather into my CRM. For instance, I use Lead Forensics to identify companies visiting my Purple Salix website anonymously. A regular CSV export of this data provides me with a rich source of company-level data (including some fields that are also duplicated by Hubspot itself) as well as engagement data about what pages were visited etc.
When you import data at the Company rather than the contact level, Hubspot CRM matches against the company domain name. In most cases this will be the same as the website URL domain. So specifically for a Lead Forensics import you need to match the "Website Address" field against "Company Domain".
Once again, I have tended to map all of the fields to new fields in Hubspot (e.g. I created a separate section of Lead Forensics fields) so that I didn't risk overwriting valuable data inadvertently.
Having imported the data, I would also recommend that you create a new field called "Original Source" and mark all the records you've just imported as having come from Lead Forensics. You can create an appropriate drop down value from within the "Edit Properties" selection under "Settings" and then use the bulk edit functionality to import all the records that you've just updated.
The same approach could be used for other third-party sources, such as lists of event attendees, contact forms from your website, or the Contact Intel data that I described in a recent post. In most cases I would recommend creating new fields in Hubspot to initially capture the data (so that you don't inadvertently overwrite good data) and that you label the source of each import file with a simple "Source" field.
In the third post in this series, I'll walk you through the steps you can take to clean up the data you now have gathered from multiple sources, in order to make it as consistent and usable as possible. Stay tuned.


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Browse other items in the Muses collection from Zak's Home in the Tri-Cities, Johnson City, Tennessee area.


HELP - Someone is using my real email to setup Trashmails!
I just received three Trashmail setup notifications all in the space of about a minute. The IP address logged was from Amsterdam - I'm in the US.
What do I do? Is there any way to stop this? I registered and paid for all of the plus options, and I use my real email address for all of my personal email usage, so I don't want to change my address. Is there any way to deal with this?
Re: HELP - Someone is using my real email to setup Trashmails!
NoellyB wrote: I just received three Trashmail setup notifications all in the space of about a minute. The IP address logged was from Amsterdam - I'm in the US.
if the IP address was 213.155.82.90, its "normal".
Because of an incident of deleting automatically forwarding addresses, I recovered them manually back with standard settings (except that forwarding and expire time are set to unlimited).
Ok, I made a mistake - the IP address being used is: 213.155.82.90, and using another GEO-IP service, I'm finding that the address actually is located in Muenchen, Germany. Is this where Trashmail itself is located - could this be a Trashmail related thing that's happening here?
NoellyB wrote: Ok, I made a mistake - the IP address being used is: 213.155.82.90, and using another GEO-IP service, I'm finding that the address actually is located in Muenchen, Germany. Is this where Trashmail itself is located - could this be a Trashmail related thing that's happening here?
I just updated the software (see https://ssl.trashmail.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=256). After the update I run a clean up program to clean up old accounts. Unfortunately the expire time of an account with unlimited expire time is set to -1. The program interpreted this that the account has been expired long time ago. Then it deleted the account. I recovered back the deleted accounts with standard settings (except that forwarding and expire time are set to unlimited).
Wow - you replied before I updated my post!
Thanks for the quick reply - and you are "spot-on" correct - that IS the IP they are coming from. Thanks for clearing that up!
That was rather scary though, and I'm now wondering if that could be a problem in the future - anyone could setup TrashMail and forward it to a user's address without any possible intervention with the exception of deleting the accounts as they were made. That could lead to some serious abuse. Is there any way to stop this?
I'm a software developer myself, and would love to help out with TrashMail - I know you get money for it - and I AM a registered/paying user, but I was thinking that maybe as a Plus Feature, one could require a password when creating TrashMails therefore killing the possibility of someone abusing the system like that.
Again, I'd love to help - and I don't charge much - maybe just a few million dollars or something! Just kidding - I'd love to help for free!
I just fixed the performance problem. Performance should be now no more a problem.
Next step would be to fix data safety.
For the help: Can you send me a quick resume to support@trashmail.net ?
I would like to check this out.
Resume sent, I appreciate you taking the time to consider it!
Yes. I have also been thinking about that. But afterall, I have alias which is so unpredictable for trashmail forwarded emails. That I assume nobody guesses that. Then it's another story if someone close to me knows (or sees) me creating those accounts. After that it's naturally trivial to create plus accounts and send email in my name. Only current solution is to change that forwarding address and contact administration for address change. Because trashmail doesn't allow plus customers to change addresses.
About that topic. I some times create temp accounts without my plus address. Then I can't change those later to point to my plus address. That's bit annoying. I don't see any reason why it's not allowed that way. Is there any, which I haven't thought of?


text:
Earth/Environment
Incas Used Multidimensional Communication Code That Baffles Scientists
Nicole Arce, Tech Times 18 June 2018, 10:06 pm
After a hundred years of trying to unravel the mysteries of the khipus, scientists are still scratching their heads on how to decipher the complex Incan code.
It is unfortunate that the Incan Empire, believed to be the largest empire in the world in the 16th century, is most remembered for what it did not have. The Incas are the only complex civilization in the world that did not develop a graphical writing system.
In its place, however, is a means of communication far more complex and creative than today's scientists face a huge challenge in trying to decipher it. The problem is not that there is a lack of samples to study. It is in the fact that the khipus are so complicated in their multi-dimensionality that researchers so used to a one-dimensional writing system face an intricate historical puzzle involving numbers and words in the khipus.
What Are Khipus?
Khipus are communication devices made from knotted strings. By taking advantage of materials available to them, such as camelid fleece and cotton, the khipukamayuqs, or knot-makers, created the khipus as a record-keeping system for administrative tasks, such as tax collecting and census taking. Khipus found to have 10 knots, for instance, are now known to have been used for balancing the Incan books.
This, however, accounts for only two-thirds of all samples recovered. The remaining khipus are believed to harbor messages of old that are far more interesting than tax or census records. Researchers think the undeciphered khipus contain mystery names, stories, and philosophies that could reveal new facets of the Incan culture.
Some of them believe that the number of knots in a string could be a code that serves as a qualitative identifier for names of people or ideas. The mystery lies, however, in knowing what type of code is present. For instance, if a khipu has three knots, is it an identifier for three pesos, a local village, or a tax record? Other researchers believe the knots could represent the number of syllables in a certain word.
Remnants Of An Advanced Civilization
The khipus are one of the most baffling relics of the Incan civilization, giving researchers a glimpse into just how cutting-edge the Incans were. The use of knotted strings to communicate grew as a natural response to the harsh Peruvian environment, where chaskis or messengers, bore messages in the form of strings strewn over their shoulders.
In January 2018, anthropologists from Harvard University Gary Urton and Manuel Medrano rediscovered a pair of "documents" found in San Pedro de Corongo in the lower Santa Valley, shedding light on how the Spanish conquistadors forced the khipukamayuqs to narrate their khipus while a scribe noted them down on paper.
The first is a Spanish record describing a census listing 132 taxpayers, all of whom were identified by name. Urton and Medrano compared this with six khipus recovered from a burial site in the same area and found that the knots in the khipus correspond to the figures listed in the Spanish document.
Why Are Khipus So Hard To Crack?
Modern-day learners become familiar with math first by counting with blocks or their fingers. As students advance to higher grades, the blocks or fingers become abstract formulas written on paper.
By the time they graduate from high school, they have lost the ability to see numbers represented in multiple dimensions. Moreover, most people are taught at an early age that math and language are separate.
The Incas, on the other hand, were able to see numbers in a space outside of themselves. They were also able to put math, language, accounting, and history into one communication system that continues to baffles scientists to this day.
"Modern-day customs are the lens through which we view the past, defining success - our own condition - with a 'despite' clause for others who don't follow our own path," write Urton and Medrano. "In reality, the Incas' 3D records are intimidating because they are so radically outside the comfort zone of modern society and communication technologies."
Tags: Inca Incan Empire Ancient Civilization
2,000-Year-Old Forgotten City Of Bassania Unearthed In Albania
Over 800 Ancient Skulls Proved That Inca Doctors In Peru Were Better Than Civil War Doctors
Inaccuracies Of Radiocarbon Dating Could Shift The Timeline Of History
North Americans Have Similar DNA Ancestry With Indigenous Canadians, Genetic Study Reveals
Study Traces Genetic Ancestry Of Inca Emperors, Sheds Light On Origin Legends

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
import json
import networkx as nx
import os
import pickle
import requests as req
import time
import xml.etree.ElementTree as et
from itertools import combinations
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt

BASE_DIR = os.path.abspath(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__)))

def save_titles_from_ann(id_end, filepath):
    """
    Batch requests to ANN Encyclopedia API. Find highest ID manually with
    bisection.

    :param id_end: Highest anime ID, integer
    :param filename: Filename for dumping retrieved data to.

    https://cdn.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/api.xml?anime=5013
    """
    base_ann = 'http://cdn.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/api.xml?anime'
    xml_dbb = []

    results = []
    # loop through anime id ranges
    step = 50
    idx, idx_end = 1, 50
    while idx_end < id_end:
        print('Getting Anime ID range: {0}:{1}'.format(idx, idx_end))

        # build anime ID list and make request to ANN API
        aid_list = '/'.join([str(i) for i in range(idx, idx_end + 1)])
        resp = req.get('{0}={1}'.format(base_ann, aid_list))
        if resp.status_code != req.codes.ok:
            print('Error, retrying ...')
            time.sleep(3)
            continue

        # append results, housecleaning
        results.append(resp.text)
        idx += step
        idx_end += step
        time.sleep(3)
    else:
        print('Getting LAST Anime ID range: {0}:{1}'.format(idx, id_end))

        # build anime ID list and make request to ANN API
        aid_list = '/'.join([str(i) for i in range(idx, id_end + 1)])
        resp = req.get('{0}={1}'.format(base_ann, aid_list))
        if resp.status_code != req.codes.ok:
            print('Error, retrying ...')

        # append results
        results.append(resp.text)

    # save to pickle
    with open(filepath, 'wb') as fp:
        pickle.dump(results, fp)

def convert_dataset(load_path, save_path=None):
    """
    Convert a pickled list of XML documents to JSON-like data structure.

    :param filepath: If filepath is specified, save to JSON text file.

    :return: JSON-like data structure. Example:

    {
        "anime": {
            344: {
                "title": "Name 1",
                "creators": [1, 2, 465],
                "date": "1999-03-14",
            }
        },
        "creators": {
            1: {
                "names": ["Name 1", "Name 2", ...],
                "works": [314, 3455],
            },
        },
    }
    """

    try:
        with open(load_path, 'rb') as fp:
            dbb = pickle.load(fp)
    except IOError:
        print('Pickle "{0}" not found.'.format(load_path.rsplit('/')[1]))
        return None

    data = {'anime': {}, 'creators': {}}
    anime_data = data['anime']
    creators_data = data['creators']

    for text in dbb:
        # load one instance of saved XML
        root = et.fromstring(text)
        # loop through anime in XML instance
        for anime in root:
            aid = anime.attrib.get('id')                    # anime id

            this = {
                'title': anime.attrib.get('name') or '???',  # anime title
                'creators': set([]),
                'date': '????-??-??',
            }

            # iterate over "info" nodes
            for info in anime.iter('info'):
                type_text = info.attrib.get('type')
                if type_text and type_text == 'Vintage':
                    date_str = info.text.split(' ', 1)[0]   # anime date
                    if len(date_str):
                        this['date'] = date_str
                    break

            # iterate over "staff" nodes
            for staff in anime.iter('staff'):
                person = staff[1]
                pid = person.attrib.get('id')               # staff id
                name = person.text                          # staff name

                try:  # getting person id first if it exists, else create dict
                    creator_node = creators_data[pid]
                except KeyError:
                    creator_node = creators_data[pid] = {
                        'names': set([]),
                        'works': set([]),
                    }
                # save staff id
                creator_node['names'].add(name)
                # save anime id
                creator_node['works'].add(aid)
                # save staff id
                this['creators'].add(pid)

            # save anime
            anime_data[aid] = this

    # convert sets for JSON-serializability
    for aid, anime in anime_data.items():
        anime_data[aid]['creators'] = list(anime['creators'])
    for pid, person in creators_data.items():
        creators_data[pid]['works'] = list(person['works'])
        creators_data[pid]['names'] = list(person['names'])

    if save_path:  # save to JSON
        with open(save_path, 'w') as fp:
            json.dump(data, fp)

    return data

def create_network(data, include_names=False):
    """
    Create a NetworkX graph from dataset. Optionally, save network plot.
    Dataset must have the following structure:

    {
        "anime": {
            344: {
                "title": "Name 1",
                "creators": [1, 2, 465],
                "date": "1999-03-14",
            }
        },
        "creators": {
            1: {
                "names": ["Name 1", "Name 2", ...],
                "works": [314, 3455],
            },
        },
    }

    :param data: JSON-like dataset, dict
    :param include_names: Set as True if nodes carry attribute "c"
                          (as "creator") with string value of creator's name.
                          This requires significantly more memory with each
                          node.

    :return: NetworkX Graph object
    """
    creators = data['creators']

    graph = nx.Graph()
    # build edges between each anime's creators creators
    for aid, anime in data['anime'].items():
        for v1, v2 in combinations(anime['creators'], 2):
            graph.add_edge(v1, v2)
            try:
                graph.edge[v1][v2]['Weight'] += 1
            except:
                graph.edge[v1][v2]['Weight'] = 1

            if include_names:
                graph.node[v1]['Label'] = creators[v1]['names'][0]
                graph.node[v2]['Label'] = creators[v2]['names'][0]

    return graph

def draw_network(graph, plot_path):
    """
    Draw network using matplotlib.

    :param graph: NetworkX Graph object
    :param plot_path: File path for saving network plot, string
    """

    graph_pos = nx.spring_layout(graph)
    # nx.draw_networkx_nodes(graph, graph_pos, node_size=2, node_color='blue',
    #                        alpha=0.8, linewidths=0.1, label='Anime Creators')
    nx.draw_networkx_edges(graph, graph_pos, width=0.3, alpha=1,
                           arrows=False, label='Collaboration')
    plt.axis('off')
    plt.savefig(plot_path, dpi=72)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    # save_titles_from_ann(5013, os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'titles.pkl'))
    # lp = os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'titles.pkl')
    sp = os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'dataset.json')
    # convert_dataset(lp, sp)

    with open(sp, 'r') as fp:
        _dataset = json.load(fp)

    # pp = os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'graph.png')
    graphml_path = os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'network_named.graphml')
    net = create_network(_dataset, include_names=True)
    nx.write_graphml(net, graphml_path)
    # # draw_network(net, pp)
    with open('network_named.pkl', 'wb') as fp:
        pickle.dump(net, fp)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
I STILL Love Terrible Movies
Exploitation cinema and B-movies. Also, cool tunes.
Hey there! Thanks for dropping by I STILL Love Terrible Movies! Take a look around and grab the RSS feed to stay updated. See you around!
Tag Archive: Richard Bowler
Happy Birthday Richard Bowler!
Filed under: 1970 — Leave a comment
Richard Bowler gets disposed of in IDYB.
Today (June 21) would have been Richard Bowler's 116th birthday!
By far the oldest in the cast of I Drink Your Blood, he played "Grandpa," whose beating by Bhaskar ("Horace Bones") and his hippie gang led to Riley Mills ("Pete") poisoning their food and turning the hippies into zombies. He only had four film roles, the most major of which may well have been his portrayal of Neville Chamberlain on Robert Montgomery Presents nearly six decades ago.
How and why Bowler came to be involved in this film, like several other cast members, is still a bit of a mystery to me. I suppose actors need work, but I suspect several in this rather eclectic band (Bhaskar, Wong, and maybe Bowler) all had connections to director David Durston's social circle, since these folks all had well established mainstream careers before going Grindhouse. Curious and curiouser.
Tags: I Drink Your Blood (1970), Richard Bowler
Happy Birthday Jadin Wong and Remembering Richard Bowler
Today (May 24) is the 101st birthday of Jadin Wong, the mostly silent co-star of I Drink Your Blood. She was a pioneer of Asian-American women on stage and screen, so her role in a rank exploitation film–that exploited popular beliefs about the "inscrutable Asian" common at the time is still something of a mystery to me. But her legacy of seven decades in show business lives on in the Jadin Wong Educational Fund, supporting up-and-coming Asian Americans in the arts.
Bowler ineffectually threatening Bhaskar in IDYB
Coincidentally, today is also the 27th anniversary of the death of Wong's co-star in this film, Richard Bowler, who played "Grandpa" who most notably was dosed with copious amounts of acid and had a whopper of a hangover–and a huge chip on his shoulder–the next day in this flick. Bowler was nearly as long-lived as Wong, and he was 89 when he passed away, but is probably better known for his long Broadway career, 1923-71.
Tags: I Drink Your Blood (1970), Jadin Wong, Richard Bowler
What I Said.
Jello Biafra w/NoMeansNo "Falling Space Junk (Hold the Anchovies)" September 20, 2017
Jaws of Satan (1979) September 15, 2017
Devil Rider (1970) September 14, 2017
Alcohol Funnycar, "Pawn" (1993) September 13, 2017
Gerry Hannah "Living with the Lies" September 12, 2017
Philip Rock on Remembering Sandor Elès
California Dreaming:… on Remembering Alexandra Hay…
Alligator II: The Mu… on Alligator (Full Movie, 19…
Alexandra Hay 1947 –… on Remembering Alexandra Hay…
Ilsa: She-Wolf of th… on Ilsa: She-Wolf of the SS …
Anti-Film School
Be Careful! Your Hand!
Candy Coated Razor Blades
Church of Splatter-Day Saints
Classic Movie Hub
Daily Grindhouse
Drunk in a Graveyard
Forgotten Films
Goregirl's Dungeon
Horrorpedia
Isaac's Picture Conclusions
John Reiber
JR-Sploitation
Midnight Triple Feature
Poster Perversion
ScribeHard on Film
Sittin' On A Backyard Fence
Slashers, Starlets, and Sleaze
Sleazoid City
Sleazoid Express
Smug Film
Stigmatophilia
Vic's Movie Den
Videodrones
Wasted Cinema
Wide Weird World of Cult Fims
Release Years
1953 1954 1956 1958 1959 1960 1962 1963 1964 1965 1968 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1982 1983 1984 1988 1989 2009 2011 Tunes
People and Films I Carp On About
1000 Convicts and a Woman (1971) 2500 Movies Challenge Abby (1974 Alcohol Funnycar Anti-Film School Badasses Boobs & Bodycounts Bhaskar Roy Chaudhury Bill Landis Birdemic (2010) Black Sunday (1960) Blood Circus Blood Feast (1963) Bong of the Dead (2011) Candace Hibbard Lillie Carnival of Souls (1962) Charles Manson Cheri Caffaro Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things (1973) Chopper Chicks in Zombietown (1989) Christine (1983) Church of Splatter-Day Saints Claudette Colbert Coffin Break Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954) Cultural Gutter Daily Grindhouse David Durston DOA Faster Pussycat Kill! Kill! (1965) Forgotten Films Ginger (1971) Godzilla vs. The Thing (1964) Grindhouse Brackets Grizzly (1976) Horrorpedia I Drink Your Blood (1970) Ilsa She-Wolf of the SS (1975) Isaac's Picture Conclusions Jadin Wong Joe Kane Kaijucast Last House on the Left (1972) Lost Highway Michelle Clifford Movie of the Week Night of the Lepus (1972) Night of the Living Dead (1968) Norman Foster Rattlers (1976) Really.Awful.Movies Richard Bowler Shaft (1971) She-Devils on Wheels (1968) Stephen Thrower Stigmatophilia Ted Mikels Ten Violent Women (1982) Terminal City Ricochet (1989) Thankskilling (2009) The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) The Astro-Zombies (1968) The Birds (1963) The Blob (1958) The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951) The Devil's Rain (1975) The Devil Rides Out (1968) The Exorcist (1973) The Fog (1980) Them! (1954) The Manitou (1978) The Thing (1982) Treevenge (2008) Troma William Girdler Witchfinder General (1968)


You can ask any questions regarding this Policy via info@davidbeckler.com. I'll do my best to respond fast and helpfully.
I am David Beckler, an author of crime fiction. This website is designed to promote my writing and keep my fans informed.
I obtain information about you when you use my website, contact me or sign up to my mailing list.
The personal information we collect might include your name, address, email address, IP address, and information regarding what pages are accessed and when. I do not collect or store any bank card information or similar at any point.
I review our retention periods for personal information on a regular basis. In particular, I aim to maintain a 'clean' email list, so that unengaged subscribers are quietly dropped from my communications, and their data deleted.
Aside from that, the only people who will ever handle your data are myself or some highly reputable tech-consultants, with whom I work closely and trust absolutely.
I will not contact you for marketing purposes by email, unless you have given your prior consent. I will not contact you for marketing purposes by phone, SMS or direct mail.
If you want to update your information, you can email me for help.
You have the right to ask for a copy of the information I hold about you, and I'll be happy to oblige as quickly as possible.
When you give me personal information, I take steps to ensure that it's treated securely. Non-sensitive details (your email address etc.) are transmitted normally over the internet, and this can never be guaranteed to be 100% secure. As a result, while I strive to protect your personal information, I cannot guarantee the security of any information you transmit to me, and you do so at your own risk. Once I receive your information, I make my best effort to ensure its security on my systems.
My website may contain links to other websites run by other organisations. Obviously, I'm not responsible for the privacy policies of those other organisations.
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text:
Rheinmetall supplying Portuguese Army with 1,500 LM-LowProfile laser modules
Accroding to a press release by Rheinmetall, the Portuguese Army has awarded the company an order for 1,500 LM-LowProfile laser modules. The contract, booked back in October 2020, calls for delivery of the devices in three lots. Delivery is to be complete by the third quarter of 2021. The order is worth a figure in the low single-digit million-euro range. In carrying out the order, Rheinmetall is cooperating closely with its local sales partner, NT Group Portugal.
Developed by Rheinmetall Soldier Electronics of Stockach, Germany, the minute LM-LowProfile laser module is designed for use on compact assault rifles, but it is also suitable for other small arms. The device, weighing around 160 grams and 85 mm long, can be attached to any standard assault rifle via a standard interface as defined by MIL-STD 1913/NATO STANAG 4694.
Owing to its low height (25 mm), it can be used in combination with daylight optics. Nor does it interfere with the line of sight. Owing to the alignment of the laser along the running axis, the device lends itself particularly well to weapons without removeable mechanical sights (rear and front sights). Powered by a CR123 battery, the LM-LowProfile features visible and infrared target markers as well as a focusable infrared illuminator.
All of the integrated lasers can be regulated in parallel by means of block adjustment. They can be remotely controlled via a trigger cable or by means of a single push button directly on the device. The LM-LowProfile is watertight at depths of up to 30 metres for up to two hours. Adding a tactical weapon light further enhances the laser module's operational effectiveness. Rheinmetall has already supplied the Portuguese Army with a weapon light in an earlier order.
In comparative trials conducted by the Portuguese military, the device outshone its various rivals with regard both to ergonomics and performance. Moreover, the LM-LowProfile offers the added advantage of not being subject to America's strict ITAR export regulations. Laser engraving can be used to individualize the devices.
Delivery is already underway. This is the third order from Portugal in the space of three years, underscoring the great trust the Portuguese military places in Rheinmetall's soldier systems expertise.
Rheinmetall launches production of new infantry fighting vehicle in Hungary
Rheinmetall signs contracts to produce 40mm ammunition for two European NATO customers
Rheinmetall modernizes Multi Sensor Platforms for the Norwegian Air Force – upgrade to MSP600digital
Germany to give Ukraine Skynex air defense systems: Report
Rheinmetall wins €576 million contract to supply 30mm ammunition for Puma infantry fighting vehicle
Rheinmetall supplies Marder Infantry Fighting Vehicles to Greece
Rheinmetall's new Fuchs Evolution
Rheinmetall supplying the Slovak Republic with Leopard 2 A4 MBTs


My name is DH Hanni and welcome to my blog. I am fledging writer and through this blog I intend to share my what I've learned, will continue to learn, links to websites I like, resources I or other have found to be valuable, and to hear comments and feedback from writers at any stage in their career.
I have discovered writers to be warm and approach life with open-arms and willing to share their knowledge with others. So, here is my nano contribution to the writing world. Enjoy and thank you for stopping by!


text:
[ January 20, 2020 ] FLAWES release their highly anticipated debut album 'Highlights' on January 31st Gigs
[ January 20, 2020 ] TWIN ATLANTIC return with new album 'POWER' out January 24th Gigs
[ January 20, 2020 ] FOALS to headline special show for BRITS WEEK together with O2 for WAR CHILD 2020 Gigs
HomeGigsBritish folk-rock group Bear's Den announce headline Belfast show, Thursday 11th April 2019 at The Limelight 1
British folk-rock group Bear's Den announce headline Belfast show, Thursday 11th April 2019 at The Limelight 1
January 30, 2019 Mark Millar Gigs, News 0
British folk-rock group Bear's Den is pleased to announce a headline Belfast show on Thursday 11th April 2019 at The Limelight 1. Bear's Den announced their third studio album, ' So that you might hear me' will be released on 26th April. The band also reveal two new tracks, showcasing the breadth of musicality on the record. Listen to ' Fuel on the Fire' and ' Blankets of Sorrow' here.
'So that you might hear me' was recorded at several studios in Seattle with the producer Phil Ek (The Shins, Fleet Foxes, Father John Misty) and was mixed by Craig Silvey (Arcade Fire, Metronomy).
A need for connection lies at the heart of the band's third album. Both bold and exposed, intimate yet expansive, the first two tracks are a perfect example of this: 'Fuel On The Fire' pulses and blossoms from the visceral throb of drum machine beats and electric guitars into an orchestral beauty that showcases the more electronic side of the band. This is juxtaposed with the bewitching "Blankets Of Sorrow" that demonstrates the more intimate Bear's Den sound and explores themes of familial love and of trying to reach someone who can no longer be reached. With the band beloved by their fans for the way their songs have woven themselves into the fabric of some of the most bittersweet chapters of their lives, 'So that you might hear me' continues in that vein, pairing soaring melodies with poignant and at times unsettlingly personal lyricism.
So that you might hear me' is the follow-up to 2014's 'Islands', which earned them an Ivor Novello nomination, and 2016's more expansive 'Red Earth & Pouring Rain', which reached number six in the UK chart. The band have sold almost 500,000 records over the course of their career, with 'Red Earth & Pouring Rain' seeing them cap four years of non-stop touring selling a total of 100,000 tickets across Europe which included two glorious sold-out homecoming shows at Brixton Academy and Hammersmith Apollo.
'So that you might hear me' will be released on 26th April on Communion Records.
Tickets on sale Friday February 8th @ 10am from www.ticketmaster.ie, www.limelightbelfast.com, Katy's Bar & Ticketmaster outlets nationwide. Northern Ireland customers 0844 277 44 55 & Republic of Ireland customers 0818 719 300.
The Limelight 1
Dave Keuning, guitarist from The Killers, announces headline Belfast show at The Limelight 2, Sunday 24th March
Apple Corps and WingNut Films announce collaboration between The Beatles and director Sir Peter Jackson
KURT VILE & THE VIOLATORS announce headline Belfast show @ THE LIMELIGHT 1 Thursday 15th November
Kurt Vile, one of rock's most captivating frontmen, guitarists, and songwriters, has announced a Belfast headline show with The Violators (Rob Laakso, Kyle Spence, and Jesse Trbovich) at The Limelight 1 on Thursday 15th November […]
Platinum selling DJ & Music Producer, ALAN WALKER Announces Headline Limelight show
June 25, 2018 Mark Millar Gigs, News 0
Platinum-selling DJ & Music Producer, Alan Walker is pleased to announce a headline Belfast show at The Limelight 1 on Saturday, December 15th, 2018. After reaching one billion views on YouTube for 'Faded' and the […]
BEAR'S DEN unveil video for their new single, 'Greenwoods Bethlehem' – Watch
March 16, 2017 Mark Millar Gigs, New music, News, Videos 0
Bear's Den have unveiled a video for their new single, 'Greenwoods Bethlehem'. Released on 7th April via Communion Records, the track is the latest to be taken from their top ten charting second album, 'Red […]
FLAWES release their highly anticipated debut album 'Highlights' on January 31st
TWIN ATLANTIC return with new album 'POWER' out January 24th
FOALS to headline special show for BRITS WEEK together with O2 for WAR CHILD 2020
FLAWES release their highly anticipated debut album 'Highlights' on January 31st @Flawes xsnoize.com/flawes-r…
TWIN ATLANTIC return with new album 'POWER' out January 24th @twinatlantic xsnoize.com/twin-atl…
FOALS to headline special show for BRITS WEEK together with O2 for WAR CHILD 2020 @foals @WarChildUK #BRITsWeek xsnoize.com/foals-to…


It's hard to imagine that you could have your cake and eat it too, but with healthier versions of your favourite warm, cheesy, gooey, crispy, or carb-y comfort foods— well, you really can.
We've taken the 'ew' out of 'gooey' by replacing fried with baked and wheat with veg while keeping the integrity of the comfort food classification.
Keep up, we've got a lot to cover.
YES, you CAN have mac' and cheese. Even if you're gluten-free. Even if you're dairy-free.
The secret? We're replacing synthetic, artificially flavoured cheese with pumpkin or butternut squash.
Cook your favourite pasta (for gluten-free try lentil pasta or rice pasta) according to package instructions. Set aside.
Take (or butternut squash) and cook in a pot of boiling water until tender. Drain and transfer the pumpkin to a blender along with, (can be non-dairy milk), and. If you eat dairy, add and.
We have four words for you. Baked Sweet Potato Fries. These are some of the most delicious things to bless this good earth. They're also filled with many essential nutrients that you're missing out on with regular fries, like vitamins A, C, B-complex vitamins, and many minerals. These are for the gluten-free, dairy-free, and vegan crowds, and they fit nicely into a balanced diet.
Peel and cut them in half. Putting the flat side on the cutting board, slice ½-inch slices. Then lay the slices down and cut ½-inch pieces.
Transfer the sweet potato to a bowl and drizzle. Mix well to coat and transfer to a baking sheet, spreading them out so they don't overlap. Sprinkle and place in the oven at 400 F/200 C for 35-45 min.
There's an easy way to make lasagna healthier, low-carb, and gluten-free, and it's almost too simple. Get out your favorite lasagna recipe and swap those noodles for eggplant.
Slice lengthwise into ¼-½-inch slices. Salt each piece and let them sit for 20-25 minutes until they have 'sweat.' Rinse off the salt and dry them with a clean towel.
Spread on the bottom of a baking sheet and spread out the slices so they are not overlapping. Brush each slice with and sprinkle over all the pieces.
Bake in the oven on 400 F/200 C for 15-20 min or until soft. Remove and let cool. Repeat until all of the eggplants are cooked.
Use the eggplant slices instead of lasagna noodles!
This time, you're using your favorite meatball recipe and replacing the wheat spaghetti with zoodles. Zoodles are noodles made from zucchini, and they can be made in a spiralizer, peeled or sliced thinly.
To boil: Add the zoodles to a pot of boiling water and cook for one minute. Transfer to a colander and drain, then to a plate that has been lined with paper towel. Use another paper towel to blot and dry from the top. Transfer to a clean plate.
Top with your favorite meatballs and sauce.
Healthy eating does NOT mean giving up on your favorite foods. Experiment with different vegetables to find healthier versions of those classic comfort dishes.
Use the swipe right feature to tag what you want, swipe left on what you don't, and HowUdish will get even better at showing you restaurants with dishes you'll love. Download the HowUdish App now!


text:
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Menopause and age-related bone loss
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Mental health as a foundation for suit or an excuse for theft in medieval English legal disputes
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Mental health management environments: Managed mental health care-from cottage industry to system of care
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Mental incapacity and the financing of war in medieval England
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Metabolic syndrome, treatment
Dahl-Smith, J. L. & Akhtar, M., May 28 2015, The 5-Minute Clinical Consult Standard 2016: Twenty Fourth Edition. Wolters Kluwer Health Adis (ESP)
Methods for labeling nonphagocytic cells with mr contrast agents
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MicroRNAs, diet and cancer chemoprevention
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MicroRNAs as regulators of prostate cancer metastasis
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MicroRNAs in the development and progression of kidney cancer
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MicroRNAs in the development and progression of skin cancer
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Middle turbinate flap
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Middle Wavelength Sensitive Photopigment Gene Expression is Absent in Deuteranomalous Colour Vision
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Military tactical operations
Pennardt, A. M., Feb 1 2012, Tactical Emergency Medicine. Wolters Kluwer Health Adis (ESP), p. 8-16 9 p.
Minimal access neck dissection
Solares, C. A., Prosser, J. D., Jackson, L. & Bush, C., Jan 1 2014, Minimally Invasive and Robotic Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery. Springer New York, p. 93-96 4 p.
Minimally invasive non-endoscopic parathyroidectomy
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Minority within minority: Dynamics of race and culture in the new South
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Mitochondrial morphological dynamics in apoptosis
Brooks, C., Dong, Z. & Lever, S., Jan 1 2010, Apoptosis: Modern Insights into Disease from Molecules to Man. CRC Press, p. 131-146 16 p.
Mitogen-activated protein kinases
Bogatcheva, N. V. & Verin, A. D., Jan 1 2007, Endothelial Biomedicine. Cambridge University Press, Vol. 9780521853767. p. 737-745 9 p.
Mitral valve surgery and the cox-maze procedure
Ahmad, U. S. & Lee, R., Jan 5 2012, Cardiothoracic Surgery Review. Wolters Kluwer Health Adis (ESP), p. 439-443 5 p.
Modeling schizophrenia in neuregulin 1 and ErbB4 mutant mice
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Molecular mechanisms in cml pathogenesis
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Morbidity, Disability, and Mortality
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"More than a skirmish": Press coverage of the lincoln- douglas debates
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Morphological analysis of neuromuscular junctions by immunofluorescent staining of whole-mount mouse diaphragms
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Moving beyond "just fun and games": The process and outcomes of equine-assisted psychotherapy programming for institutionalized girls
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Multi-drug resistance as a problem challenging breast cancer chemotherapy
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Multifaceted Roles of Long Non-coding RNAs in Head and Neck Cancer
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Muscarinic receptor antagonists in rats
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text:
Hana Shafi
Categories: 2010-2019, BIPOC Authors, Emerging Authors, Free Verse, Poetry
It Begins With the Body
From: It Begins With the Body
when will it be over? — body talk — fences he built — romantic comedies with a strong female lead — 24 years — esteemed — severe women
Hana Shafi is a writer and artist who illustrates under the name Frizz Kid. Both her visual art and writing frequently explore themes such as feminism, body politics, racism, and pop culture with an affinity to horror. A graduate of Ryerson University's Journalism Program, she has published articles in publications such as The Walrus, Hazlitt, This Magazine, Torontoist, Huffington Post, and has been featured on Buzzfeed India, Buzzfeed Canada, CBC, Flare Magazine, Mashable, and Shameless, Known on Instagram for her weekly affirmation series, she is also the recipient of the Women Who Inspire Award, from the Canadian Council for Muslim Women. Born in Dubai, Shafi's family immigrated to Mississauga, Ontario in 1996, and she currently lives and works in Toronto. It Begins With The Body is her first book.
Chapter One quantity


text:
package ssh

import (
	"context"
	"errors"
	"fmt"
	"net"
	"sync"
	"time"

	gossh "golang.org/x/crypto/ssh"
)

// ErrServerClosed is returned by the Server's Serve, ListenAndServe,
// and ListenAndServeTLS methods after a call to Shutdown or Close.
var ErrServerClosed = errors.New("ssh: Server closed")

type SubsystemHandler func(s Session)

var DefaultSubsystemHandlers = map[string]SubsystemHandler{}

type RequestHandler func(ctx Context, srv *Server, req *gossh.Request) (ok bool, payload []byte)

var DefaultRequestHandlers = map[string]RequestHandler{}

type ChannelHandler func(srv *Server, conn *gossh.ServerConn, newChan gossh.NewChannel, ctx Context)

var DefaultChannelHandlers = map[string]ChannelHandler{
	"session": DefaultSessionHandler,
}

// Server defines parameters for running an SSH server. The zero value for
// Server is a valid configuration. When both PasswordHandler and
// PublicKeyHandler are nil, no client authentication is performed.
type Server struct {
	Addr        string   // TCP address to listen on, ":22" if empty
	Handler     Handler  // handler to invoke, ssh.DefaultHandler if nil
	HostSigners []Signer // private keys for the host key, must have at least one
	Version     string   // server version to be sent before the initial handshake

	KeyboardInteractiveHandler    KeyboardInteractiveHandler    // keyboard-interactive authentication handler
	PasswordHandler               PasswordHandler               // password authentication handler
	PublicKeyHandler              PublicKeyHandler              // public key authentication handler
	PtyCallback                   PtyCallback                   // callback for allowing PTY sessions, allows all if nil
	ConnCallback                  ConnCallback                  // optional callback for wrapping net.Conn before handling
	LocalPortForwardingCallback   LocalPortForwardingCallback   // callback for allowing local port forwarding, denies all if nil
	ReversePortForwardingCallback ReversePortForwardingCallback // callback for allowing reverse port forwarding, denies all if nil
	ServerConfigCallback          ServerConfigCallback          // callback for configuring detailed SSH options
	SessionRequestCallback        SessionRequestCallback        // callback for allowing or denying SSH sessions

	IdleTimeout time.Duration // connection timeout when no activity, none if empty
	MaxTimeout  time.Duration // absolute connection timeout, none if empty

	// ChannelHandlers allow overriding the built-in session handlers or provide
	// extensions to the protocol, such as tcpip forwarding. By default only the
	// "session" handler is enabled.
	ChannelHandlers map[string]ChannelHandler

	// RequestHandlers allow overriding the server-level request handlers or
	// provide extensions to the protocol, such as tcpip forwarding. By default
	// no handlers are enabled.
	RequestHandlers map[string]RequestHandler

	// SubsystemHandlers are handlers which are similar to the usual SSH command
	// handlers, but handle named subsystems.
	SubsystemHandlers map[string]SubsystemHandler

	listenerWg sync.WaitGroup
	mu         sync.RWMutex
	listeners  map[net.Listener]struct{}
	conns      map[*gossh.ServerConn]struct{}
	connWg     sync.WaitGroup
	doneChan   chan struct{}
}

func (srv *Server) ensureHostSigner() error {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	if len(srv.HostSigners) == 0 {
		signer, err := generateSigner()
		if err != nil {
			return err
		}
		srv.HostSigners = append(srv.HostSigners, signer)
	}
	return nil
}

func (srv *Server) ensureHandlers() {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	if srv.RequestHandlers == nil {
		srv.RequestHandlers = map[string]RequestHandler{}
		for k, v := range DefaultRequestHandlers {
			srv.RequestHandlers[k] = v
		}
	}
	if srv.ChannelHandlers == nil {
		srv.ChannelHandlers = map[string]ChannelHandler{}
		for k, v := range DefaultChannelHandlers {
			srv.ChannelHandlers[k] = v
		}
	}
	if srv.SubsystemHandlers == nil {
		srv.SubsystemHandlers = map[string]SubsystemHandler{}
		for k, v := range DefaultSubsystemHandlers {
			srv.SubsystemHandlers[k] = v
		}
	}
}

func (srv *Server) config(ctx Context) *gossh.ServerConfig {
	srv.mu.RLock()
	defer srv.mu.RUnlock()

	var config *gossh.ServerConfig
	if srv.ServerConfigCallback == nil {
		config = &gossh.ServerConfig{}
	} else {
		config = srv.ServerConfigCallback(ctx)
	}
	for _, signer := range srv.HostSigners {
		config.AddHostKey(signer)
	}
	if srv.PasswordHandler == nil && srv.PublicKeyHandler == nil {
		config.NoClientAuth = true
	}
	if srv.Version != "" {
		config.ServerVersion = "SSH-2.0-" + srv.Version
	}
	if srv.PasswordHandler != nil {
		config.PasswordCallback = func(conn gossh.ConnMetadata, password []byte) (*gossh.Permissions, error) {
			applyConnMetadata(ctx, conn)
			if ok := srv.PasswordHandler(ctx, string(password)); !ok {
				return ctx.Permissions().Permissions, fmt.Errorf("permission denied")
			}
			return ctx.Permissions().Permissions, nil
		}
	}
	if srv.PublicKeyHandler != nil {
		config.PublicKeyCallback = func(conn gossh.ConnMetadata, key gossh.PublicKey) (*gossh.Permissions, error) {
			applyConnMetadata(ctx, conn)
			if ok := srv.PublicKeyHandler(ctx, key); !ok {
				return ctx.Permissions().Permissions, fmt.Errorf("permission denied")
			}
			ctx.SetValue(ContextKeyPublicKey, key)
			return ctx.Permissions().Permissions, nil
		}
	}
	if srv.KeyboardInteractiveHandler != nil {
		config.KeyboardInteractiveCallback = func(conn gossh.ConnMetadata, challenger gossh.KeyboardInteractiveChallenge) (*gossh.Permissions, error) {
			applyConnMetadata(ctx, conn)
			if ok := srv.KeyboardInteractiveHandler(ctx, challenger); !ok {
				return ctx.Permissions().Permissions, fmt.Errorf("permission denied")
			}
			return ctx.Permissions().Permissions, nil
		}
	}
	return config
}

// Handle sets the Handler for the server.
func (srv *Server) Handle(fn Handler) {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	srv.Handler = fn
}

// Close immediately closes all active listeners and all active
// connections.
//
// Close returns any error returned from closing the Server's
// underlying Listener(s).
func (srv *Server) Close() error {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	srv.closeDoneChanLocked()
	err := srv.closeListenersLocked()
	for c := range srv.conns {
		c.Close()
		delete(srv.conns, c)
	}
	return err
}

// Shutdown gracefully shuts down the server without interrupting any
// active connections. Shutdown works by first closing all open
// listeners, and then waiting indefinitely for connections to close.
// If the provided context expires before the shutdown is complete,
// then the context's error is returned.
func (srv *Server) Shutdown(ctx context.Context) error {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	lnerr := srv.closeListenersLocked()
	srv.closeDoneChanLocked()
	srv.mu.Unlock()

	finished := make(chan struct{}, 1)
	go func() {
		srv.listenerWg.Wait()
		srv.connWg.Wait()
		finished <- struct{}{}
	}()

	select {
	case <-ctx.Done():
		return ctx.Err()
	case <-finished:
		return lnerr
	}
}

// Serve accepts incoming connections on the Listener l, creating a new
// connection goroutine for each. The connection goroutines read requests and then
// calls srv.Handler to handle sessions.
//
// Serve always returns a non-nil error.
func (srv *Server) Serve(l net.Listener) error {
	srv.ensureHandlers()
	defer l.Close()
	if err := srv.ensureHostSigner(); err != nil {
		return err
	}
	if srv.Handler == nil {
		srv.Handler = DefaultHandler
	}
	var tempDelay time.Duration

	srv.trackListener(l, true)
	defer srv.trackListener(l, false)
	for {
		conn, e := l.Accept()
		if e != nil {
			select {
			case <-srv.getDoneChan():
				return ErrServerClosed
			default:
			}
			if ne, ok := e.(net.Error); ok && ne.Temporary() {
				if tempDelay == 0 {
					tempDelay = 5 * time.Millisecond
				} else {
					tempDelay *= 2
				}
				if max := 1 * time.Second; tempDelay > max {
					tempDelay = max
				}
				time.Sleep(tempDelay)
				continue
			}
			return e
		}
		go srv.HandleConn(conn)
	}
}

func (srv *Server) HandleConn(newConn net.Conn) {
	ctx, cancel := newContext(srv)
	if srv.ConnCallback != nil {
		cbConn := srv.ConnCallback(ctx, newConn)
		if cbConn == nil {
			newConn.Close()
			return
		}
		newConn = cbConn
	}
	conn := &serverConn{
		Conn:          newConn,
		idleTimeout:   srv.IdleTimeout,
		closeCanceler: cancel,
	}
	if srv.MaxTimeout > 0 {
		conn.maxDeadline = time.Now().Add(srv.MaxTimeout)
	}
	defer conn.Close()
	sshConn, chans, reqs, err := gossh.NewServerConn(conn, srv.config(ctx))
	if err != nil {
		// TODO: trigger event callback
		return
	}

	srv.trackConn(sshConn, true)
	defer srv.trackConn(sshConn, false)

	ctx.SetValue(ContextKeyConn, sshConn)
	applyConnMetadata(ctx, sshConn)
	//go gossh.DiscardRequests(reqs)
	go srv.handleRequests(ctx, reqs)
	for ch := range chans {
		handler := srv.ChannelHandlers[ch.ChannelType()]
		if handler == nil {
			handler = srv.ChannelHandlers["default"]
		}
		if handler == nil {
			ch.Reject(gossh.UnknownChannelType, "unsupported channel type")
			continue
		}
		go handler(srv, sshConn, ch, ctx)
	}
}

func (srv *Server) handleRequests(ctx Context, in <-chan *gossh.Request) {
	for req := range in {
		handler := srv.RequestHandlers[req.Type]
		if handler == nil {
			handler = srv.RequestHandlers["default"]
		}
		if handler == nil {
			req.Reply(false, nil)
			continue
		}
		/*reqCtx, cancel := context.WithCancel(ctx)
		defer cancel() */
		ret, payload := handler(ctx, srv, req)
		req.Reply(ret, payload)
	}
}

// ListenAndServe listens on the TCP network address srv.Addr and then calls
// Serve to handle incoming connections. If srv.Addr is blank, ":22" is used.
// ListenAndServe always returns a non-nil error.
func (srv *Server) ListenAndServe() error {
	addr := srv.Addr
	if addr == "" {
		addr = ":22"
	}
	ln, err := net.Listen("tcp", addr)
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}
	return srv.Serve(ln)
}

// AddHostKey adds a private key as a host key. If an existing host key exists
// with the same algorithm, it is overwritten. Each server config must have at
// least one host key.
func (srv *Server) AddHostKey(key Signer) {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	// these are later added via AddHostKey on ServerConfig, which performs the
	// check for one of every algorithm.

	// This check is based on the AddHostKey method from the x/crypto/ssh
	// library. This allows us to only keep one active key for each type on a
	// server at once. So, if you're dynamically updating keys at runtime, this
	// list will not keep growing.
	for i, k := range srv.HostSigners {
		if k.PublicKey().Type() == key.PublicKey().Type() {
			srv.HostSigners[i] = key
			return
		}
	}

	srv.HostSigners = append(srv.HostSigners, key)
}

// SetOption runs a functional option against the server.
func (srv *Server) SetOption(option Option) error {
	// NOTE: there is a potential race here for any option that doesn't call an
	// internal method. We can't actually lock here because if something calls
	// (as an example) AddHostKey, it will deadlock.

	//srv.mu.Lock()
	//defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	return option(srv)
}

func (srv *Server) getDoneChan() <-chan struct{} {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	return srv.getDoneChanLocked()
}

func (srv *Server) getDoneChanLocked() chan struct{} {
	if srv.doneChan == nil {
		srv.doneChan = make(chan struct{})
	}
	return srv.doneChan
}

func (srv *Server) closeDoneChanLocked() {
	ch := srv.getDoneChanLocked()
	select {
	case <-ch:
		// Already closed. Don't close again.
	default:
		// Safe to close here. We're the only closer, guarded
		// by srv.mu.
		close(ch)
	}
}

func (srv *Server) closeListenersLocked() error {
	var err error
	for ln := range srv.listeners {
		if cerr := ln.Close(); cerr != nil && err == nil {
			err = cerr
		}
		delete(srv.listeners, ln)
	}
	return err
}

func (srv *Server) trackListener(ln net.Listener, add bool) {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	if srv.listeners == nil {
		srv.listeners = make(map[net.Listener]struct{})
	}
	if add {
		// If the *Server is being reused after a previous
		// Close or Shutdown, reset its doneChan:
		if len(srv.listeners) == 0 && len(srv.conns) == 0 {
			srv.doneChan = nil
		}
		srv.listeners[ln] = struct{}{}
		srv.listenerWg.Add(1)
	} else {
		delete(srv.listeners, ln)
		srv.listenerWg.Done()
	}
}

func (srv *Server) trackConn(c *gossh.ServerConn, add bool) {
	srv.mu.Lock()
	defer srv.mu.Unlock()

	if srv.conns == nil {
		srv.conns = make(map[*gossh.ServerConn]struct{})
	}
	if add {
		srv.conns[c] = struct{}{}
		srv.connWg.Add(1)
	} else {
		delete(srv.conns, c)
		srv.connWg.Done()
	}
}


One-in-five Australians have at least two of the most common eight chronic diseases.
The need for Primary Health Care reform has been highlighted with the release of new statistics showing half of all Australians have at least one chronic disease.
Minister for Health Sussan Ley said the new figures backed the Abbott Government's decision to set up a Primary Health Care Advisory Group, which is travelling the country over the next three weeks to discuss primary health care reform.
Ley said the Abbott Government was committed to reforming primary health care with the recent release of an options discussion paper 'Better outcomes for people living with Chronic and Complex Health Conditions through Primary Health Care'. Australians can comment on the discussion paper and supporting documents or fill out the consultation survey on the Health.gov.au website.
"As our population ages, we know that the prevention and treatment of chronic disease is an increasing challenge for the health system and Australians generally," Ley said.
"The Abbott Government is committed to engaging with health professionals and patients to reform the way we treat people with chronic and complex conditions.
"It is concerning these stats show not only do half of all Australians have a chronic disease but one-in-five have at least two of the most common eight chronic diseases including diabetes, cardiovascular disease and mental health conditions."
Ley said the discussion paper considered possible reform options which would inform the government's development of a healthier Medicare to keep people out of hospital longer.
"We are committed to finding better ways to care for people with chronic and complex conditions and ensure they receive the right care, in the right place, at the right time," Ley said.
Ley said the Primary Health Care Advisory Group, led by former AMA President Dr Steve Hambleton, had developed the discussion paper and would hold public consultations across Australia over the next three weeks to finalise its recommendations to Government.
"I encourage all Australians including patients, health professionals and interested parties to look at the options included in the discussion paper and provide their feedback as we work hand-in-hand to deliver a primary health care system that better looks after Australians earlier."
Ley said the Primary Health Care Advisory Group would seek further feedback through public consultations in Sydney, Western Sydney and Dubbo before moving on to Melbourne, Geelong, Hobart, Brisbane, Cairns, Rockhampton, Adelaide, Alice Springs, Darwin, Perth and Broome.


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