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After investigating JCR 1.0 (spawn of JSR-170) implementations (Alfresco and JackRabbit, both excellent realizations) for a few days, I feel a strange combination of excitation and disappointment. I am excited by the idea of having a standardized API to hit content repositories, a playground where proprietary interfaces have been ruling for a long time. The reason of my disappointment will take a little longer to explain.
One of the key selling point of JCR 1.0 is that it enables you to swap your repository from vendor A to vendor B, provided that they both support the same level of feature (so far JSR-170 defines 2 levels). This is true and it works but to some extent; and it is in this restriction that lies the glitch that annoyed me so much.
JCR repositories rarely come as naked JSR-170 implementations: they usually come complete with other ways of reaching their content (WebDav, CIFS, portals...) and - hopefully - useful administration tools.
Because JCR 1.0 is an extremely granular API, where familiar concepts like folders and files are not handled as such but abstracted as general purpose nodes, it allows each implementation to decide how to represent the classical hierarchy of folders everybody is used to and expects to find in a repository. And this is the crux of the problem: if you stick to the pure JCR API, you will be able to run your code on any compatible repository but the connected tools and other data retrieval channels will not recognize your data structure and will ignore it.
For example, a block of code will create a data structure that JackRabbit WebDav access represents as a folder containing a file, while the same block of code will store data that Alfresco will not be able to display in any of its data or web access tools. I have even come to inconsistencies (not the proper term because it is logical that it does not work) within the same tool: code that creates this folder and file that JackRabbit browser interface can render will be exposed as meaningless folder and files in its WebDav access.
The conclusion of this story is that yes, you will be able to swap one repository for another, but the trade-off is that you will potentially loose some or all of the extra features of the repositories. To me, this sounds like a major loss.
All this reminds me of JDO: so generic and versatile that it has never been good enough in one particular persistence strategy compared to Hibernate database-only persistence that has reached excellence and universality.
Let u's hope that JCR 2.0, the upcoming spawn of JSR-283, will address this concern. But will it? Is it the interest of the expert group members to be potentially swapped-out when all of them look for lock-in strategies? Only time will tell.
Posted by Unknown at 1:09 p.m.


text:
About IUB
BSc in Mathematics
Astronomy Olympiad
Astroculture
ByaktaBishwaKosh
IUB
Astronomy Research Group
Independent University, Bangladesh
Modern astronomy is inherently a multidisciplinary science. For example, electrical and mechanical engineers might help build the telescopes, mathematicians, statisticians and computer engineers might help analyse the data gathered by the telescopes, and astronomers, phsycists, chemists and biologists might use the reduced data to test various scientific hypotheses. Accordingly, our group is multidisciplinary. We have astronomers (Khan Asad), physicists (Arshad Momen), statisticians (Anandamayee Majumdar) and computer scientists (Ashraful Amin, Amin Ahsan Ali, AKM Mahbubur Rahman). We form an important part of the AGencyLab, a computational research group led by the CSE department of IUB. We have international collborations with astronomers and astrophysicists from multiple countries in Europe, Africa and America. And we work with two of the largest radio telescopes in the world: LOFAR and SKA.
We are working toward establishing the first observational astronomy and cosmology research group in Bangladesh. Currently, we are working under the umbrellas of five projects, as described below.
1. HI Intensity Mapping with LOFAR
The universe is almost 14 billion years old. Only during the last three decades, we have been able to dream about making a map of this immense span of space and time. We still know very little, but astronomers are looking for a signal of 21-cm wavelength coming from neutral Hydrogen (HI) which will bring a revolution in mapping the universe because the universe is mostly made of Hydrogen. A first glimpse of the signal has been obtained by the EDGES telescope, but we have not been able to detect it in the observations made by LOFAR, the largest radio telescope at low frequencies, because of the systematic errors of the telescope and the atmosphere of earth. We, at IUB, are analysing the direction-dependent errors of the telescope using Bayesian statistical methods to estimate their effect on the detection of the signal. Dr. Asad is an active member of the Dutch-led LOFAR-EoR project. For more details read Asad et al. 2015 and Mertens et al. 2020.
Researchers: Dr. K. Asad, Prof. A. Majumdar, Dr. A. A. Ali, Samin Bin Karim (BSc student).
International collaborators: Prof. Leon Koopmans (The Netherlands).
Project details at IUB RMS.
2. HI Intensity Mapping with SKA
SKA is a future telescope, but its precursor MeerKAT has already been built in South Africa. MeerKAT is also trying to detect the 21-cm signal. We are working toward creating a software package (based on HIDE&SEEK) that can simulate the 21-cm observations of MeerKAT. Using this simulation, we will be able to estimate the errors of the telescope more efficiently before analysing the observed data.
Researchers: Dr. K. Asad. We are looking for students to work on this project; please contact kasad@iub.edu.bd if you are interested.
International collaborators: Prof. Leon Koopmans (The Netherlands), Prof. Mario Santos (South Africa).
3. Minihalos in Galaxy Clusters
The 21-cm signal will help astronomers understand the evolution of the universe beginning from merely 20 million years after the big bang. But we can map our local part of the universe much more elaborately by directly observing the largest bound structures, the clusters of galaxies. Our third project aims at observing radio emission coming from the central mini-halos of massive cool-core galaxy clusters to better understand their origin and evolution. We have completely new observations of 5 galaxy clusters using the MeerKAT telescope of South Africa. This project is used to teach the fundamentals of radio astronomy to the undergraduate and graduate students of IUB.
Researchers: Dr. K. Asad, Prof. A. Momen. We are looking for students to work on this project; please contact kasad@iub.edu.bd if you are interested.
International collaborators: Dr. Simona Giacintucci (USA), Dr. Chiara Ferrari (France).
4. Radio Astronomy Antennas
The fourth project (Radio Astronomy Antennas) is more technical in nature and it facilitates the aforementioned three projects. By making a model of the sensitivity of the radio telescopes toward different direction in the sky, we can facilitate the detection of the 21-cm signal and improve the quality of the galaxy cluster images. This, in turn, will improve our chances of extracting scientifically useful information from the big noisy datasets.
International collaborators: Dr. Oleg Smirnov (South Africa), Dr. Julien Girard (France).
5. Galaxy Classification using Deep Learning
Our fifth and final project is about classifying radio galaxies using Deep Learning techniques. We are still on the first stages of this project. Currently we are collecting publicly available VLA images of radio galaxies from the FIRST survey and trying to classify them using our Deep Learning tools with the help of the existing tools. Eventually we will compare our technique with the existing classification techniques based on machine learning and publish our results.
Researchers: Dr. AKM Mahbubur Rahman, Dr. Khan Asad, Kashob Roy (student), Tarek Aziz (student).
Collaborators: Kshitij Thorat (South Africa).
Copyrights © 2020 Department of Physical Sciences, IUB
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Facial rejuvenation and skin care treatments are a personal choice that people make to improve their looks and gain more confidence. Facial Aesthetics, Inc offers a wide range of skin care programs and anti-aging treatments to enhance your appearance. Dr. Grossman and Facial Aesthetics has an educated, experienced and tenured staff who are happy to help you on your journey to a rejuvenated, younger looking appearance.
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If you have questions about any of the programs and treatments listed here, please contact Facial Aesthetics, Inc, serving patients across Colorado near the Denver, Englewood, and Castle Rock area.
Disclaimer: The content throughout The Cosmetic Surgery Directory is not intended to be taken as medical advice. The Cosmetic Surgeon Directory is a resource intended to provide general information regarding cosmetic surgery and to help you find a local cosmetic surgeon. If you are interested in cosmetic surgery in San Francisco, contact Dr. Delgado today!This website is not intended for viewing or usage by European Union citizens.


Bitcoin.com spoke with Blocksafe CEO Kevin Barnes, whose startup brings blockchain and P2P networking to smart gun technology. This solution has the potential to eliminate unauthorized gun access, track missing firearms, and more importantly, reduce overall violence.
Kevin Barnes is a military veteran and blockchain developer who saw a problem in nascent "smart gun" technology.
Specifically, this is the disconcerting possibility that government could eventually monitor and control guns remotely. Instead, he hopes to provide an opt-in alternative that would enable gun owners to choose whether they want to make their firearms "smart," automatically blocking access to unauthorized users.
For example, Blocksafe could be used by police to manage, locate, control, and view activities of their officers' firearms in real time, 24 hours a day. Firing range instructors could use it to train in safer environments, analyzing shooting patterns and tracking inventory. Any gun owner could use Blocksafe to locate stolen guns, access a real-time count of how many rounds are left in a magazine, and protect themselves from being overpowered.
This solution has received strong interest from blockchain and gun industry leaders, according to Blocksafe, and is currently embarking on a crowdsale to raise a goal of $55,000 USD to build the first phase of this technology.
Bitcoin.com (BC): What is Blocksafe and what type of blockchain does it use?
Kevin Barnes (KB): Blocksafe is a p2p network that provides the infrastructure for smart devices for firearms. Blocksafe uses lisk + bittorrent + telehash.
BC: Why not the Bitcoin blockchain?
KB: The [Bitcoin] blockchain is not built to be the foundation of an IOT decentralized solution. We are choosing a foundation that we feel has the features and focus needed as a foundation for an IOT network.
BC: Can you give an example of how this can be used for a gun smartlock?
KB: When setting up a smart device initially, Bluetooth authentication is setup via the Blocksafe app by the owner and all authorized users are added by the device owner and stored on the local ledger. Authentication method varies upon the device and manufacturer.
Let's say your smart magazine has one round left and has an authentication feature that enabled rounds to be fed to the chamber. The round count and authentication attempt parameters are stored in real time along with other data that the device owner chooses to be recorded such as date, time, and location using encryption onto the local ledger of the device.
So if the authentication is successful, the magazine would allow the last round to be chambered for the user to discharge the weapon. The authentication attempt and all related activities that the device owner chooses to have recorded are stored on the local ledger.
We must have infrastructure in place dedicated for successful implementation of smart gun technology.
BC: Would this system store personal information or would it be pseudonymous and used for messaging, data storage only?
KB: Just pseudonymous and used for messaging, data storage only. This information is encrypted and only available for viewing by those who have the device data key.
KB: Yes, the Blocksafe network would greatly reduce those risks, though I do not support making the usage of the network or smart device mandatory. We feel that gun owners globally should be able to keep the liberty to use their firearm as they wish and should not be mandated to use a product or service.
BC: Regulations are being fiercely debated in America following the Orlando shooting. Do you see "smart gun" technology as a potential solution?
KB: Yes, we see smart gun technology as part of a combined solution. I see an infrastructure to support smart gun technology as the first step to reducing the need of regulations in various areas in the world. We have phone lines in place to create the phone system, faxes, and dial-up internet. We also have towers as an infrastructure for cellular phones. We must have infrastructure in place dedicated for successful implementation of smart gun technology.
BC: What other smart gun technologies are emerging today? What makes your blockchain solution better?
KB: Most technologies we have seen have no real infrastructure behind it keeping them limited in some ways and higher risk in others. Higher rate of hacking or electrical interference is a major issue.
A blockchain network will enable data to be stored and transmitted securely without any centralized risk, downtime, and provide complete privacy. We believe that creating a network for smart devices and firearm manufacturers is an essential first step to provide the infrastructure for these other hardware technologies to improve their product and service to gun owners.
Smart gun devices are going to be a huge market as gun owners realize they have the liberty to make choices to anonymously make their firearms smart when they want them to be. Phones went through a similar evolution as they became smarter. We did not see mandates to use cell phones. Free market and liberty gave customers choices and that is what this is about.
BC: What kind of feedback have you received from gun industry leaders, legislators etc.?
KB: We have received great interest in the network once it is understood. Like anything new, understanding it is the biggest hurdle.
[Blocksafe is] an alternative [against] a centralized, hackable network mandated […] used as a Trojan horse to compromise our human right of defense.
Many fear governments around the globe are itching for smart gun technologies to take over our means of self defense. In essence that is why we are building this network: to create an alternative as quickly as possible to not only enjoy our liberty to use smart gun technology for its huge benefits, but also keep from having a centralized, hackable network mandated and used as a Trojan horse to compromise our human right of defense, while reducing gang violence and saving lives.
BC: Wouldn't law enforcement seek to gain access to this database as we've seen with Apple?
KB: Being that data transmitted and stored is encrypted via a data key, law enforcement would need owner consent to view encrypted data. No personal information is requested, needed or stored by the network. The data key is multilayer encrypted including a quantum encrypted wrapper on phone and device ledgers, so it will not be easy to gain access to the device's activities. The device records only information the owner chooses. Since devices can be moved from one firearm to another, it only makes sense for the network to record device activities and that is it.
Now, if a gun manufacturer develops a firearm with built-in Blocksafe support, then the purchasing gun owner will be in control of what information is recorded to the ledger. It is up to the owner to abide by any laws that may arise in the future in their jurisdiction relating to mandatory data inclusion.
Do you think a solution like Blocksafe could reduce gun violence? Let us know in the comments below!
Images courtesy of recode.net, smartarmorstore.com, nytimes.com, nbcnews.com.


text:
Q: HttpsURLConnection does not work behind proxy with docker I'm trying to download file form AWS S3 with Java application on Docker container.
The application works perfectly without Docker but on a docker container i have error : java.io.IOException: Unable to tunnel through proxy. Proxy returns "HTTP/1.1 407 authenticationrequired"
All tests are done behind the same proxy with authentication
if URL is Amazon S3 and running without container : it work
if URL is not Amazon S3 and running without container : it work
if URL is Amazon S3 and running on docker container : it doesn't work
if URL is not Amazon S3 and running on docker container : it work
All URLs arereached with WGET from the docker container without problem:
        System.setProperty("https.proxyHost", "host");
        System.setProperty("https.proxyPort", "port");
        System.setProperty("https.proxyUser", "user");
        System.setProperty("https.proxyPassword","password");

        String url = "https://exampl.com/url";
        HttpsURLConnection cnx = (HttpsURLConnection) new URL(url).openConnection();
        InputStream inputStream = cnx.getInputStream();
        OutputStream outputStream = new FileOutputStream("file");

        byte[] buffer = new byte[2048];

        int length;

        while ((length = inputStream.read(buffer)) != -1) {
            outputStream.write(buffer, 0, length);
        }

do you have please any idea ?
Thank you

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


In January 1979, the Executive Committee established an award that may be given annually to recognize the author(s) of an outstanding paper published by TRB, or a presentation made at any TRB forum, or the person(s) responsible for a continuing, exceptional publication sponsored by the Legal Resources Group that advances the study, understanding and implementation of transportation law.
The award is named in honor of John C. Vance, who served with distinction as the Board's Counsel for Legal Research from 1968 until his retirement in 1978. The recipients of the award and the titles of their papers, presentations, or publictions follow.


Text file telling howd to track a weather satellite, decode NOAA/Soviet meteorological satellite telemetry, and then perform Digital Image Processing of satellite pictures on your PC.
steer you in the correct direction.
To display a picture from the orbiting birds you need several things.
is probably AMSAT-NA an organization dedicated to AMateur SATellites.
Once you are tracking the birds you should hear them on your receiver.
too much background noise to see the picture.
warranty and making the squelch not work properly.
various sources at a reasonable price but still about 50-100 dollars.
for the 2-meter amateur band and tune it to 137.5 easily.
Cordova, CA 95670. Back issues of the JESAUG are also available.
with 640kB, EGA card and at least one 360k disk.
or all on one circuit board.
DISPLAY PICTURES FROM NOAA SATELLITES ON YOUR OWN P.C.
Colorado Springs, CO 80917-SPACE BIRDS program and Newsletter, $40.
ARRL Handbook, 1986, turnstile over ground antenna.
$50. - assembled and tested unit is $70.
the WEATHERSAT column for 73 Magazine.
giving 256 * 256 pixels at a full 256 levels of gray.


text:
Touch Tours for Blind and Partially Sighted Adults
Join the Polar Museum team for a touch tour and explore a range of objects from polar history. The tour will also include some of the objects and sculptures outside on the museum lawn.
View this week's TalksView all this week's events
Jacques Testard, Sophie Davidson
Rebecca Birrell and Alice Hattrick in conversation
Fri 22 October 2021
Clare Hall
Friday 22 October 2021, from 3pm
Richard Eden Room, West Court, Clare Hall
This event is free and open to all, but please register in advance by emailing events@clarehall.cam.ac.uk with the email subject 'October book event'. Places are limited.
Windows will be open so that the air can circulate, so please bring a jacket if you might feel the cold.
This Dark Country (Bloomsbury, 2021), Birrell's fascinating and thought-provoking examination of early twentieth-century women artists, still life and realms of intimacy discusses the creative world of Ethel Sands, Vanessa Bell, Dora Carrington and many more. For women artists in the early twentieth century, including Ethel Sands, Nina Hamnett, Vanessa Bell and Gwen John, this artform was a conduit for their lives, their rebellions, and their quiet loves for men and women.
Ill Feelings (Fitzcarraldo Editions, 2021), Hattrick's genre-bending debut is a moving and defiant exploration of life with a medically unexplained illness and some artists and writers who suffered from similar conditions. The cast of characters includes Virginia Woolf and Alice James, poets Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Emily Dickinson, John Ruskin's lost love Rose la Touche, artist Louise Bourgeois and the founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale.
Rebecca Birrell (pictured below) has occupied curatorial positions at the Jewish Museum London, the Department of Prints and Drawing at the British Museum and at the Charleston Trust. She recently completed her PhD at the Edinburgh College of Art. For the next year she will be Assistant Keeper of Paintings, Prints and Drawings at the Fitzwilliam Museum.
Alice Hattrick (pictured above)'s criticism and interviews have appeared in publications such as frieze magazine, ArtReview and The White Review. They are the co-producer of Access Docs for Artists, a resource for disabled and/or chronically ill artists, curators and writers, made in collaboration with artists Leah Clements and Lizzy Rose. In 2016, they were shortlisted for the Fitzcarraldo Essay Prize.
Enquiries and booking
Please note that booking is required for this event.
Enquiries: Sarah Garrison Website Email: events@clarehall.cam.ac.uk
Subscribe to iCal
Fri 22 October 2021 3:00PM - 4:30PM
Address: Clare Hall
Herschel Road
CB3 9AL
Email: events@clarehall.cam.ac.uk


Writer's Note: This is a personal blog that I will post throughout my trip on the events that happen and particular things. It is a journal and therefore has not been edited, but is a way to record details and thoughts I have. I hope you enjoy, and love travel as well.
SAN JUAN – Thursdays at Will Roger World Airport are not busy to say the least, but "early Eriech" is always way ahead of schedule and had well over an hour of free time before my flight left for Baltimore.
The Southwest flight was full, but airlines are having to cram more and more people on the flights since the Boeing 737 Max was grounded, a flight attendant told me. It was not that bad.
We landed in Baltimore and had a bit of a delay leaving due to the airplane arriving late. Despite being in the B group, I was able to grab an aisle seat next to a friendly couple. We chatted about our trip and then I got to reading. I was able to finish an entire book on the plane.
If you are looking for a great read about the private-run prison systems in America turn to American Prison by Shane Bauer. It pulled me in and took me on the journey as he talked about his four months as a security guard at the Winn Prison in Louisiana. A prison in Oklahoma even made it into the book.
We landed at 9:40 p.m. and quickly debarked the plane which was full again. I got my luggage and contacted Melina Pérez to come pick me up. It was so good to see a great friend who I have not seen in a long time.
She drove me to my Airbnb on Tapia street, which is rather fitting due to my last name. Neither of us had noticed that when we booked it. This is also my first Airbnb, so we shall see how it goes.
After dropping my stuff off, I had not eaten since noon and we headed over to El Tripletón, a food truck that serves the tripleta sandwich. This a famous Puerto Rican three meat sandwich most commonly served at food trucks. It was pretty good but was too much food.
It was nearly midnight before I went to bed, but the room was nice and comfortable. I was well pleased on this first night of using an Airbnb.
I set my alarm for 6 a.m., which is a little later than normal for me. We are in Atlantic Standard Time here in Puerto Rico. However, my phone messed up on the time and I was an hour ahead of local time. Needless to say when I got to the breakfast place at what I thought was 7 a.m. the owner looked at me like I was crazy for showing up an hour early. He was nice and gave me some coffee to tied me over before they opened.
I had a wonderful goat cheese omelet with an interesting wheat toast. It was more like a small loaf of bread that had been smashed and put on the griddle to be heated. It was good but different.
This morning Pérez is in a class meeting, so I will reconnect with her later. She is my quasi tour guide.
A bougainvillea in bloom. They are more like trees here in Puerto Rico, compared to the small hanging baskets in Oklahoma.
Afterward, I walked the streets for a little bit and then went for a 5K. It is a little more humid in Puerto Rico than Oklahoma, but luckily, I was not the only one sweating buckets. The island is beautiful with bougainvillea blooming everywhere along with orchids. I am plant person and enjoy seeing new ones as well.
Now I am sitting at a small café drinking a Perrier with lime, so I am doing well and have a whole island to see. The next stop is stop is in the southwest part of the island.
Nothing beats an ice cold class of Perrier with lime.


Gotten from Strong and Rare Phantoms in Memoria.
Dropped from Adamantoise, Dracozombie, and Ralvuimago.
Acquire in the area marked by the exclamation point symbol In Kuja's room of the Desert Palace.
Win a card game against Rare Phantom in Memoria.
Find inside the crack on the eastern part of the Lost Continent.


text:
Important professional moves of the week!
Chief Financial Officer, Ralph Nicoletti, plans to resign from the company on May 20 after 2 years with the firm. Newell Brands Inc. have confirmed Nicoletti will join the company in June.
Jonathan Saunders joins Diane Von Furstenberg as Chief Creative Officer, effective immediately. Saunders will report to CEO Paolo Riva and will be responsible for the overall creative of the brand.
Hugo Boss has named Mark Langer, its Finance Chief since 2010, as the company's new Chief Executive to bring the business back on track after their recent disappointing results. Langer has been with the company 13 years and replaces Claus-Dietrich Lahrs, who stepped down after a profit warning.
Kering Eyewear
Kerring Eyewear has announced the appointment of Glenn Rusk as Senior Vice President of Sales for North America, effective immediately. Rusk will report to Antonio Bortuzzo, Head of Kering Eyewear Americas and will be responsible for developing sales and the visibility of the Kering Eyewear brand in the North America market.
Fashion Box Ltd.
Fashion Box Ltd., owner of the Replay, Replay & Sons and We Are Replay brands, announced that Aldo Palmeri has joined the group's board of directors. Palmeri will act as Executive Director in charge of administration, finance and controlling, human resources, operations and services.
Vismay Sharma has been appointed the new Managing Director for the UK and Ireland. Sharma has been Country Managing Director for L'Oreal Indonesia since 2012, and he replaces Michel Brousset, who has been promoted to become President of the Consumer Products Division in North America.


Three friends are trying to track down their mystery guardian angel who rescued them from the roof of their vehicle, during record-breaking floods in the Conwy Valley on Saturday.
Peter Owen from Old Colwyn, admits he and his two friends Chris Cope and Colin Griffiths, are lucky to be alive as they got trapped on the B5106 in floodwaters between Betws y Coed and Llanrwst , on Saturday afternoon.
They had been for a hike above Betws y Coed to discover on their return the Pont y Pair bridge had been shut by the police because of flood-water so they decided to get back home using the B5106, not realising much of the road had been shut due to rising river levels.
"The police had shut the bridge so we decided to go on the B5106, on the Trefriw side to get home, it seemed ok at first there was about three foot of water on the road," said the 33-year-old, who works as a ground-worker.
"But by the time we got by Nant Conwy Rugby Club the water got to around five feet and we just started to float down the road. It was a very surreal feeling."
He continued: "We started laughing at first, but then started panicking as we were bouncing off hedges-looking back those hedges stopped us floating into the Conwy River."
Water started gushing into the Pegueot Boxer's cab, and the van eventually ended up nose down in a ditch.
"We rang 999 and we were at first told they were going to try and send a boat to rescue us, but after we said the water was coming up to our knees they said a helicopter would be sent out to winch us off the roof of the van," said Peter.
As the rescue helicopter circled above, the three men decided to climb onto the van's roof as more and more water was coming into the van.
Peter said: "Out of the blue we saw a Land Rover Discovery come towards us with their lights on, the car had a snorkel intake so could drive through flood water.
"It then reversed to us, so that we could jump onto its roof and it turned out our rescuers was a farmer and his wife and daughter.
"We kept on saying thank you, but they tried to make light of it and we felt bad as they had put their own vehicle on risk to rescue us and we never got their names and we'd love to meet them and thank them properly, they saved us."
The farmer took the by now very shaken men to Llanrwst's fire and rescue team.
"We were pretty shocked and shaken up and in hindsight we should have turned back to Betws y Coed," said Peter.
He added: "I just want to thank everyone that day that helped us out, it could have been a whole lot worse."


text:
Professional Troublemaker ®
Jonathan Corbett, Civil Rights Attorney
Civil Rights Advocacy
TSA Body Scanner
TSA Interview Program
NSA Scandal
NYPD Street Scanners
NYPD Stop & Frisk
Nightlife Rights
About / Contact / Donate
Who is Jon Corbett?
What is a "Professional Troublemaker?"
TSA – Lawsuit
Supreme Court Declines To Consider Whether Travelers Have Standing to Challenge Random TSA Searches
After 5 years, my challenge to whether the TSA can disallow "opting out" of the body scanners has concluded with the U.S. Supreme Court refusing to hear the case. The details of the case and the issue presented to the Supreme Court are well covered in a post earlier this year, so I won't repeat them here.
The Supreme Court is busy, but it's a bit disappointing that they didn't take up this case, which raises a serious question as to when the citizens have standing to challenge infrequent or random searches — a question that the Eleventh Circuit approaches differently than any other Court of Appeals in the country.
The door is still open to anyone who wants to sue after being denied an opt-out request, but challenges exist there as well, and frankly, it is sad that the citizens have to wait to actually be violated by their government before they can ask the government to be enjoined from abuse. That said, if you've recently asked to opt out of the body scanners in favor of a pat-down, but TSA has refused, please be in touch and I would gladly consider your case.
Barr DOJ Argues TSA Screeners Can Never Be Sued for Checkpoint Abuse
In the nearly a full decade that I've been filing lawsuits against the TSA, they have argued for a full panoply of immunities and protections to insulate them from any accountability. They argue qualified immunity — that their screeners shouldn't be liable except for violations of "clearly established law." They argue that if TSA screeners are following policy, that lawsuits in the normal federal trial court can't proceed. They argue that they are immune from state tort claims (.pdf) — ordinary false arrest, assault, etc..
But earlier this week, in the case of grandmother Rhonda Mengert who was strip searched by TSA without suspicion and in blatant violation of TSA policy, the TSA added it all up and argued that because of all of these immunities, there actually doesn't need to be a way to sue screeners for checkpoint abuse, no matter how egregious, at all. You see, what travelers should actually do instead of suing is just file complaints with the TSA:
Or! Ms. Mengert, who was just sexually assaulted by a TSA screener, could have vindicated her rights by telling a cop or a manager!
And so, because a traveler can file an online complaint or tell a cop or a supervisor, there is no need for a lawsuit with money damages:
For the lawyers out there, yes, this argument is that a Bivens claim cannot lie against a TSA screener, after TSA has already argued that Federal Tort Claims Act claims also cannot lie, and that state tort claims are also precluded so long as the screener was even nominally performing their duties (even if performance was in direct contradiction to their training and TSA rules) — in other words, no money damages against TSA screeners for checkpoint abuse, ever.
I am sure the government would love it if the remedy for a cop falsely arresting you or beating you back at the precinct was that you get to file a complaint and no more. That if the FBI searches your house without a warrant, you get to file a complaint and no more. That if your free speech rights are violated, you get to file a complaint and no more.
Obviously, we are here because people have complained and the injuries keep happening. Those who are injured by the government are, and should be, entitled to some compensation from the government. The argument that TSA is special and should be protected from lawsuits no matter what is antithetical to justice and, frankly, legally frivolous, and I look forward to filing a motion regarding the same in due time.
Mengert v. TSA – Motion to Dismiss Individual Defendants (.pdf)
California Woman Sues TSA For Detaining Her, Forcing Her to Submit to "Groin Search"
The blue-shirted TSA employees of which all travelers are familiar hold the job title, "Transportation Security Officer." But despite the "officer" title emblazoned upon the plastic badge on their chest, TSA screeners are not law enforcement officers, do not have the authority to make arrests or hold travelers for any length of time, and if you break the law at a checkpoint, their only option is to call the real police to deal with the situation.
Unfortunately, that plastic badge appears to occasionally cause TSA screeners to "forget" the boundaries of their authority.
Last September, Jessica Lundquist was traveling through Burbank Hollywood Airport (a smaller commuter airport in northern Los Angeles) when a body scanner alarmed. In my experience from watching checkpoints, body scanners seem to alert on somewhere around 25% – 50% of passengers who pass through them, the overwhelming majority of which are patted down and found to have nothing. The alerts are false positives, on machines that cost us billions of dollars, by an agency that spends billions of dollars a year annually.
But, Ms. Lundquist did something that TSA screeners don't like: when told she would have to submit to a "groin search" to "resolve" the alarm, and the screener clarified that they would "need" to touch her genitals, she refused consent; she said no. Notwithstanding that TSA screeners are not law enforcement and it is not a crime to refuse to continue the screening process, being told no hurts their ego, and so a screener, backed up by two supervisors, did what they may not: they told her she may not leave, and that they would force her to comply if she did not:
I feel for Ms. Lundquist because TSA screeners made the same exact threat to me in 2011. I knew that TSA screeners were unable to force a traveler to comply, and that their only lawful option is to allow the traveler to leave the checkpoint into the non-secure area, so I continued my refusal until they let me go. But, believing these "federal officers," and under threat of forcible compulsion, and after making and being refused another lawful request — to have her screening video recorded — Ms. Lundquist submitted to the search, wherein the TSA touched her vulva and buttocks without her consent. They, of course, found nothing.
Ms. Lundquist retained me as counsel, and yesterday I filed suit on her behalf in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California. These screeners violated TSA policy, they broke the law, and they disregarded my client's constitutional rights under both the First and Fourth Amendments. I look forward to continuing to advocate for Jessica and to remind the TSA, once again, that if they exceed the scope of their authority, there will be consequences.
Lundquist v. U.S. Transp. Sec. Adm. et al., 19-CV-10302 (C.D. Cal.) – Complaint (.pdf)
Supreme Court Petition Filed: When TSA Searches Travelers at Random, Do All Travelers Have Standing to Challenge the Practice?
This summer, I wrote that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit denied my challenge to the TSA's decision to refuse to allow "some" travelers to opt out of the body scanner in favor of a pat-down. Their reasoning was simple: that the "some" travelers selected at random for this special treatment happened rarely enough that I couldn't show it was "substantially likely" to happen to me.
The problem with the Eleventh Circuit's logic is that the U.S. Supreme Court has never required a "substantial likelihood of injury." What the Supreme Court required was "a likelihood of substantial injury, and the Eleventh Circuit, for the past 2 decades, has, on its own, moved that word "substantial" to modify "likelihood" instead of "injury."
"The equitable remedy is unavailable absent a showing of irreparable injury, a requirement that cannot be met where there is no showing of any real or immediate threat that the plaintiff will be wronged again — a "likelihood of substantial and immediate irreparable injury.""
Los Angeles v. Lyons, 461 U.S. 95, 111 (1983).
To hold otherwise would preclude the courts from ever enjoining unconstitutional government action — no matter how egregious — so long as the government does it to few enough people in an unpredictable way. That's not what the Supreme Court has said, nor is it what any of the other U.S. Courts of Appeals have understood the law to be. (If you're interested, my petition explores the correct standard and those used by the other circuits).
The Supreme Court takes only a tiny fraction of the cases presented to it, so the odds are against us here, but I am hopeful that because the Eleventh Circuit has pretty blatantly departed from every other court at its level, there is a chance they might take this one up.
Corbett v. TSA – Petition for Certiorari (.pdf)
TSA: Forced Strip-Search No More Offensive Than Voluntarily Using a Locker Room
The TSA fails to appreciate the value of consent.
In June, my client Rhonda Mengert filed suit against the TSA for forcing her to expose herself and show them a feminine hygiene product she was wearing. The strip-search of this 51-year-old grandmother was flatly against TSA's own rules, yet strip-searches happen over and over at airports across the country, perhaps as a result of poor training, high turnover, failed background checks, or… well, who really knows why they can't get it together?
What we do know from the TSA's 24-page reply to the lawsuit (.pdf), a motion to dismiss filed Friday in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Oklahoma, is that they don't think they should be held responsible. Much of their rationale is the standard technical stuff that one expects of defense lawyers and we'll respond to that in due course.
One of their rationales, however, is so absurd, offensive, and regressive that I am shocked to see it written by anyone in 2019, let alone a well-educated woman from the U.S. Department of Justice. In her motion, Assistant U.S. Attorney Rachael Zintgraff writes that a forced government strip-search just isn't that big of a deal as to justify a lawsuit:
These allegations amount to no more than indignities, annoyances, and petty oppressions. Even if it was subjectively "embarrassing," "disturbing," "humiliating," and "offensive," for Plaintiff to lower her clothing and show the feminine hygiene product she was wearing, the intrusion on her privacy was no more severe than what could be routinely experienced in a women's locker room, where states of partial undress and feminine hygiene products are subject to observation by other members of the same gender.
Is a rape victim's trauma is no greater than they would have had during consensual sex? Can peeping toms now use this same defense? If not, then how can one possibly argue that having 2 uniformed federal employees force my client into a back room to show them her most intimate areas is in any way comparable to one voluntarily using a locker room?
The difference between "extreme and outrageous" and "just locker room embarrassment," Ms. Zintgraff, is consent. And respectfully, while I don't personally have a lot of experience with women's locker room etiquette, I must assume that inspecting each other's pads is generally not a part of the experience. At least DOJ attorneys have moved on from arguing that kids detained for weeks don't need blankets or toothbrushes… it's just unfortunate that they've now taken up selling out on women's rights in order to avoid paying a woman who they violated.
Lawsuit Against TSA Mandatory Body Scanner Policy Dismissed: No "Standing" Because It "Probably" Won't Happen to You
The TSA's body scanner program had always been put forth as an "optional" way for passengers to be screened: there was always the "pat-down option," as unpleasant as that option may also be. But, towards the end of 2015, the TSA announced that for "some" passengers, body scanners screening would be mandatory. I immediately filed suit.
Fast-forward nearly 4 years, and the Court on Friday finally made a ruling on the matter: my case is dismissed for failure to demonstrate "standing."
What is "standing?" The U.S. Constitution allows the federal courts to hear only real, live "cases or controversies." All that means is you have to actually have a specific legal "injury" to complain of. A violation of your rights, or your pocketbook, is an injury (with the exception of "I pay taxes to support this," which is generally not considered a legal injury for standing purposes). No standing = no lawsuit.
After thorough briefing, the TSA clarified that "some" passengers means "only selectees" — those on a TSA watch list but who have not made it to the no-fly list. And since I'm not on the selectee list, I'm not injured, and therefore the court should show me the door.
Two problems with this: 1) the rule issued by the TSA in 2015 doesn't specify that it applies only to "selectees," meaning they are free to change their mind at any time, and more importantly, 2) the TSA also treats regular passengers as selectees on a random basis! On any day you go to the airport, you too could be "selectee for a day!" What are the odds? Redacted:
So to be clear, we won't tell you the odds, we can change the odds at any time, we can get rid of the odds completely at any time, but don't worry, your legal rights have not been affected.
"But Jon, what's the big deal? Why not just wait until it happens and then sue?"
Because challenges to the TSA's policies, that they call "orders" so long as they are written down and "final," are made under a statute that requires you to file within 60 days of the date of the order. In other words, by the time you figure out if a policy will actually be applied to you, it may be too late to challenge it. (There may be other ways to get a court to hear the issue, such as suing for the cost of your missed flight if you are selected and then refuse a mandatory body scan, but there are challenges there too.)
I will be considering an appeal on the issue of whether a member of a group who will be randomly affected by a law has standing to challenge it, even if the random selection is rare. This would either be trying to distinguish, or to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to partially overrule, the leading case on the matter, Los Angeles v. Lyons. [Update: I've decided I will be petitioning the full Eleventh Circuit to reconsider the case en banc. Stay tuned for an update next month…]
Corbett v. TSA VI – Dismissed on Standing (.pdf)
Early Documents — Petitioner's, Respondent's, and Reply Briefing
Justice is Slow: TSA Case Waiting 2 Years, Gun Rights Case Now 5 Months
I have two significant cases pending at the moment:
Corbett v. City of New York, 18-CV-7022 (S.D.N.Y.), challenging New York City's requirement that one must give a "good reason" and answer invasive, irrelevant questions, when applying for a license to carry a handgun.
Corbett v. Transportation Security Administration, 15-15717 (11th Cir.), challenging the TSA's assertion that it may refuse to allow passengers to "opt out" of the nude body scanners as it sees fit.
My readers regularly ask me (in comments, on Twitter, by e-mail, etc.) for updates, and my answer is always the same: I'll post them as soon as I have them. The gun rights case above has had the government's motion to dismiss pending before the court, fully briefed (that is, all parties have been completely heard and we are just waiting on a ruling), for 5 months. Especially considering the government shutdown earlier this year, that's not abnormal.
However, yesterday marked the 2 year anniversary of the TSA case being fully briefed before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, which has neglected the case for that amount of time. This is not the usual amount of time to wait on an appeal, so I sent that court an anniversary card this afternoon. I wouldn't exactly say that courts "appreciate" reminders that they are taking too long, but at some point, the prejudice to my case and our rights outweighs the risk of offending a judge's feelings.
There is no statutory limit to how long a court can take, although courts often rule within 6 months because they have to report to Congress when cases take longer. Be patient with me — and I promise I'll post updates as they come.
DHS to Expand Security Interviews on International Flights?
Well-Behaved Travelers Get a Sticker After a Security Interview!
I was almost booted from a Christmas 2014 flight from London to New York for refusing to answer questions posed by airline staff (not customs) about what I would be doing in my "destination" (a.k.a., my home), and I was clearly told that failure to participate in their "security interview" would result in denied boarding. After the flight, I sued the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, who encouraged several foreign-flagged airlines at several "airports of interest" to implement these policies. The U.S. government immediately backtracked, saying in court that interviews were not mandatory and could not result in denied boarding — that these airline employees were mistaken.
That front has been quiet for the last year or so, until the media yesterday reported that airlines are increasing security for U.S.-bound flights starting today, including "security interviews:"
New security measures including stricter passenger screening take effect on Thursday on all U.S.-bound flights to comply with government requirements designed to avoid an in-cabin ban on laptops, airlines said.
Airlines contacted by Reuters said the new measures could include short security interviews with passengers at check-in or the boarding gate, sparking concerns over flight delays and extended processing time.
As it would be trivial for someone with bad intent to invent a story about where they were going, or simply leave off the part of their plans that involves blowing stuff up, the airlines are, apparently, displeased with this nonsense:
"We see this as a big issue for China Airlines," Steve Chang, senior vice president…
It's just inconvenient for the passengers," [Korean Airlines] President and Chief Operating Officer Walter Cho told Reuters in Taipei.
"Unilateral measures announced without any prior consultation… That is something that is very concerning and disturbing." [Alexandre de Juniac, CEO of IATA (International Air Transport Association)]
So what happens when a passenger refuses to participate in the security interview this time? Well, it just so happens that I'll be on an inbound flight quite soon, so we'll see, as I certainly won't be participating, and I guarantee a lawsuit in 24 hours or less if denied boarding.
Update: DL inbound flight today, "interview" consisted of making sure I packed/watched my bags. Nothing new here except it was asked at the gate. Will look forward to hearing experiences by other travelers.
Fully Briefed: Can TSA Refuse Body Scanner Opt-Outs?
This blog began in 2010 to document my lawsuit against the beginning of the TSA's body scanner program. From that time until 2015, the body scanner was "optional" for all passengers — so long as you didn't mind being molested by a blue-gloved screener during their "full-body pat-downs." This was part of the reason that no court has struck down these body scanners as unconstitutional: because, they say, passengers are consenting to use them (even though that "consent" is coerced by offering the alternatives of "let us touch your junk" or "don't fly"). But, at the end of 2015, the TSA announced that they would reserve the right to refuse to allow these body scanner "opt-outs" at their discretion, and I immediately filed suit.
There are two really interesting issues in this case that I hope may cause a wrinkle for the TSA:
The original body scanner rule in 2010 was issued without "notice-and-comment rulemaking," a procedure required by Congress whereby agencies that make rules first have to ask the public for input. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. circuit ruled that the TSA violated this procedure and, although normally that would require them to stop enforcing the rule (i.e., stop using the body scanners), the Court, fearful that the body scanners actually protect us, simply ordered the TSA to take comment after the fact. The new body scanner rule limiting opt-outs was also issued without public comment, and I've asked the court to, this time, put some teeth into forcing the TSA to actually follow procedure before issuing a rule.
The TSA is arguing that it needs to be able to force some passengers through the body scanner because, they allege, it is more secure than a full-body pat-down. But, this is objectively untrue. Besides the fact that I proved the scanners to be beatable in 2012, think about this: if one alerts a body scanner, the result is… a pat-down of the area of the body that generated the alert! How could this possibly be more secure than a full-body pat-down that would have touched that area of the body and more? The function of the body scanners is to narrow down those people who do not need to be patted down to save time, not to make a pat-down more secure. Body scanners don't find weapons — pat-downs do.
This case lives in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, and the procedure for cases there is a written brief filed by the person filing the case, an opposing brief filed by the other side, and then a reply brief again by the filer, after which the court may rule on the case. Yesterday I submitted my reply brief after nearly a year and a half of delay, and so, the case is now "fully briefed," meaning the judges can decide it at any point (or can ask for the parties to argue in-person, or can ask for more evidence, or, basically, whatever they want). Realistically, I expect it more likely that they will decide without in-person arguments, probably towards the end of the summer. I'm not holding my breath — the game is rigged, and the TSA gets almost complete control over what evidence the court sees, some of which I don't even get to see (wouldn't want the public to see things like how often their testing shows the body scanners miss a weapon, because that would be, well, embarrassing).
Corbett v. TSA IV – Reply Brief (.pdf)
Corbett v. TSA IV – Appellee Brief (Redacted) (.pdf)
Corbett v. TSA IV – Opening Brief (article)
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Is It *Really* Impossible To Get A Gun License in NYC? (Part XII — U.S. Court of Appeals)
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Are your financial statements good enough? Financial reporting by businesses is under more scrutiny than ever. Our staff assists business owners with monthly accounting support and financial statements. Professionally prepared financial statements ensure accurate tax return filing and offer the best chance of success in front of lenders. Additionally, professional reports are a valuable tool when business owners must accurately report financial position to investors and third parties as well as plan for future expansion and growth.
The McGruder Group goes beyond preparing accounting reports that only look to past performance. We help with financial forecasts and projections that are critical to helping business owners achieve their short and long-term goals. All companies have unique challenges, but for many, maintaining adequate cash availability is among the most important. We are committed to helping our clients manage their cash flow and improve their bottom line.


Question: How can I get my dog to listen to me? - Jen, Clifton Park, NY Answer: Speak the same language that your dog understands. They are very happy to do what it is that you ask of them if they understand what you are asking.


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How much plastic does it take to kill a turtle?
News releases and statements
News release contact
Communication advisor
Email Fiona.Brown(at)csiro.au
19 Jul 2019 Celebrate Australia's role in mission to the moon
18 Jul 2019 World's erosion experts gather at gateway to GBR
16 Jul 2019 Megadrought caused mega biodiversity loss
16 Jul 2019 CSIRO creation scales up to tackle waste
The risk that plastic pollution poses to the world's declining sea turtle populations has been quantified for the first time.
Analysis of nearly 1000 turtles found dead and washed up on beaches around Australia showed that the more plastic a turtle consumes the greater the likelihood that it was killed by that plastic.
Previously, it was unclear as to whether the plastic in our oceans is actually killing sea turtles, or whether they are simply ingesting it without significant harm.
"We knew that turtles were consuming a lot of plastic, but we didn't know for certain whether that plastic actually caused the turtles' deaths, or whether the turtles just happened to have plastic in them when they died," Principal Research Scientist with CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere, Dr Chris Wilcox said.
"In other words, we wanted to know 'How much plastic is too much plastic?' for sea turtles."
The scientists found that once a turtle had 14 plastic items in its gut, there was a 50 per cent likelihood that it would cause death. However, that's not to say that a turtle won't die if they consume less than 14 pieces of plastic.
"Even a single piece of plastic can kill a turtle," Lecturer in Animal Ecology at the University of the Sunshine Coast Dr Kathy Townsend said.
"Some of the turtles we studied had eaten only one piece of plastic, which was enough to kill it. In one case, the gut was punctured, and in the other, the soft plastic clogged the gut."
The research showed that a turtle had a 22 per cent chance of dying if it eats just one piece of plastic.
Sea turtles were among the first animals recorded to be ingesting plastic debris, a phenomenon that occurs in every region of the world and in all seven marine turtle species.
Globally, it is estimated that approximately 52 per cent of all sea turtles have eaten plastic. Determining the effect this is having on turtle mortality is a huge step forwards for understanding the impact of plastic pollution on global sea turtle populations.
"Millions of tonnes of plastic debris is entering our world's oceans on a yearly basis," Dr Wilcox said.
"The model we've developed can be adapted to help us understand the impact of plastic ingestion not just on individuals, but whole populations of other endangered marine species as well.
"The better we understand the issue, the better equipped we are to address the problem, and work towards viable, scalable solutions."
Want to hear our news as it happens, and be the first to see our most exciting stories? Subscribing to our news releases and newsletters including Snapshot will give you the latest info.
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A healthy green sea turtle is cleaned by a cleaner wrasse after enjoying a meal of jellyfish off of North Stradbroke Island. Credit: Kathy Townsend, University of Sunshine Coast
One of the first meals eaten by this sea turtle post-hatchling turned out to be deadly. It died from consuming over 20 tiny pieces of plastic, many of which were about the same size as a grain of rice.
This tiny green sea turtle ended up consuming over 40 difference pieces of plastic, ranging from plastic bags, bits of hard plastic, duct tape and balloons.
Dr Kathy Townsend attending to a sea turtle that was brought into care for having ingested marine debris.
This emaciated juvenile green sea turtle was brought in for care, showing signs of having ingested plastic and other debris. Sea turtles have downward facing spines in their throat which prevents them from regurgitating, making them susceptible to gut impaction from ingested marine debris.
Over 100 plastic items recovered from one green sea turtle. Items included plastic bags, hard plastic fragments, balloons, lolly wrappers, and pieces of rope. When the load gets this high, the probability of death reaches 100 per cent.
This juvenile green sea turtle died by eating just 13 pieces of single use shopping bags, balloons and lolly wrappers.
Dr Kathy Townsend and an Earthwatch volunteer undergo a necropsy on a juvenile hawksbill sea turtle. One of the close to 1000 sea turtles that were necropsied for this study.
A mixture of plastic and pumice stone is pushed onto the back beach of North Stradbroke Island after strong north easterly winds. Some of just some of the 150 billion metric tonnes of plastic estimated to be in the world's oceans.
B-roll videos
Two healthy green sea turtles playing in the shallow waters of Lady Elliot Island.
Sea turtles swiming through the waters of Lady Elliot Island.
A quantitative analysis linking sea turtle mortality and plastic debris ingestion
Dr Chris Wilcox


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MAA Acquires 300-Unit Community in Tallahassee
MAA acquires a 300-unit Tallahasee property; Colonial Properties buys a Las Vegas community for $41.2 million; and Hendricks & Partners participates in the sale of a fractured condo community.
Verandas at SouthWood
Tallahassee, Fla.—MMA has completed the acquisition of Verandas at SouthWood, a 300-unit gated apartment community in Tallahassee, Fla. The Tennessee-based firm acquired the property through Mid-America Multifamily Fund II LLC, MAA's joint venture with private capital.
Verandas at SouthWood was developed in 2003 and is located on Capital Circle, adjacent to the community of SouthWood, a master-planned community with over 1,000 acres of parks and green space amongst single family homes.
"We are excited about the upside opportunity associated with this new investment in one of our strong secondary markets, which are key to our full cycle performance objectives," says Al Campbell, executive vice president and chief financial officer at MAA. "We believe this community provides an attractive opportunity to leverage the combination of our joint venture investment platform with our operating strengths and renovation expertise to create attractive new value for our shareholders."
The joint venture will assume an existing loan, with MAA funding its share of the net purchase price through common stock issuances through its at-the-market program.
Colonial Properties Trust acquires Las Vegas community for $41.2M
Colonial Grand at Palm Vista
Las Vegas—Colonial Properties Trust has purchased the Colonial Grand at Palm Vista, a 341-unit Class A community, in Las Vegas. The $41.2 million purchase was funded from borrowings on the company's unsecured credit facility and with proceeds received from shares issues under the company's at-the-market equity program.
Colonial Grand at Palm Vista is a two-story direct entry community located in North Las Vegas near the company's existing Colonial Grand at Desert Vista development and the 700,000-square-foot North Las Vegas VA Hospital scheduled to open in 2012. The property was built in 2007 and was 95 percent occupied at the time of sale.
Hendricks & Partners negotiates sale of broken condos for $8.35M
The Edge at Grayhawk
Scottsdale, Ariz.–Hendricks & Partners participated in the sale of The Edge at Grayhawk, located at 20100 North 78th Place in Scottsdale, Ariz. The 82-unit fractured condo community was sold for $8,350,000.
Built in 2001, The Edge at Grayhawk is a gated community that was converted to luxury condos in 2006. The remaining unsold units were comprised of 45 one-bedroom, 32 two-bedroom, and five three-bedroom units. The upscale property enjoys a prime North Scottsdale location in Grayhawk and features such amenities as detached garages, a business center, fitness center, pool, and more.
The seller was CSA8-Garden Village LLC, an Oklahoma limited liability company of Phoenix, Ariz. The buyer was a public company of Edmonton, Alberta.
The transaction was negotiated by Mark Forrester, Ric Holway, Greg Thielen, and Nick Ingle of the Phoenix office of Hendricks & Partners on behalf of the seller.
Touch-Based Entry System Detects Lock-Picking Attempt
The Recipe for a Quality Residential Broker
Strategies for Late-Stage Multifamily Investing
MHN Poll: Investment Influences


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BREAKING: Deputy AG Rod Rosenstein 'Verbally Resigns' From DOJ, According To Reports
By Emily Zanotti
Sep 24, 2018 DailyWire.com
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein has "verbally resigned" his position in the Department of Justice, effective Monday, according to reports from Axios and others.
Chief of Staff John Kelly has reportedly accepted Rosenstein's resignation.
Sources close to Rosenstein told the national security publication that Rosenstein was "expecting to be fired" following a New York Times report from last week detailing conversations Rosenstein allegedly had with other administration officials in which he suggested recording conversations with President Donald Trump and proposed "recruiting Cabinet members" to invoke the 25th Amendment to remove the president from office.
Rosenstein disputed The New York Times's story, blaming anonymous sources looking to assail his character for the "inaccurate and factually incorrect" allegations. He also denied that there is any reason to invoke the 25th Amendment, which allows the Cabinet to replace the President if he is unfit to serve.
Trump told a radio station Monday morning that he had not yet examined The New York Times report but that he had not ruled out firing Rosenstein.
"I haven't gotten all the facts, but certainly it's being looked at in terms of what took place," Trump said. "If anything took place and I'll make a determination sometime later, but I don't have the facts."
Monday morning, multiple reports indicated that Rosenstein was headed to the White House expecting to be terminated, but President Trump is in New York City, preparing to speak to the United Nations General Assembly.
Rosenstein, of course, was responsible for overseeing Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into whether the Trump campaign actively colluded with Russian officials to alter the outcome of the 2016 presidential election. That job will now likely fall to Solicitor General Noel Francisco.


OBJECTIVE: Los Angeles is the largest wine market in the United States with a large Italian population, yet there was a lack of understanding of Italian wines. Please The Palate partnered with the Italy-America Chamber of Commerce West and the North American Sommelier Association to create Viva Vino LA, an exciting and comprehensive annual festival of Italian wine.
OUTCOME: Viva Vino LA put Los Angeles on the map as a key Italian wine market in 2011 and 2012.
Viva Vino LA promotes the traditional varietals of Italy on the U.S. West Coast. With over 3,000 wine grape varietals grown in Italy, Viva Vino LA gives these native vines visibility and educates the trade and consumers about their style and the terroir that produce them.
For photos from Viva Vino LA 2011, click here.


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Q: Android:webview issue I need to load the url something like https://m.ongein.nl in my web view and the url does not exists.So my webview will be always waiting for page finish.so need to find out if the domain does not exists then quit the web view or give error message.Is there any way to resolve the issue?
 I have check the log but i can not find the solution
Thank you

A: You can implement WebViewClient's onReceivedError for your WebView in conjunction with some TIME_OUT. If your WebViewClient Has not received the onPageFinished Callback till TIME_OUT or onReceivedError, whichever occurs first, then stop loading the page.


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Izzy Scott Moncrief
Sleeping Sickness
Combating sleeping sickness in DRC: A photographic journey
Now she feels at home in Kibomba, Democratic Republic of Congo, Health Promoter Izzy Scott Moncrief has been busy battling through thunderstorms and over muddy trails to screen patients for sleeping sickness (HAT).
13 Feb 2018 / 8 minute read
So, the project.
As I mentioned in my last post, Sleeping Sickness (aka Human African Trypanosomiasis, or HAT) is a potentially deadly disease transmitted by the tsetse fly. I'm part of a team screening people in DRC's South Kivu region for the disease, to ensure that people who are infected can access potentially life-saving treatment.
Screening people is a vital part of MSF's work, but it isn't easy. We start with an exploratory assignment – or "explo". This involves sending a stripped-down team to work out where we should be going for the active screening part of the project.
The explo team usually consists of three or four motorbike drivers, a nurse, a health promoter and a logistician.
The idea is that we set out to visit a collection of villages within a predefined area, gathering as much information as possible about each one to help us assess suitability for us to return with a bigger team to start testing people for sleeping sickness.
On the explo we set up a sub-base which consists of tents, space and shelter for cooking, a basic latrine and area for showering. And then we bring specific bits and pieces with us, such as buckets specifically for chlorinated water and hand-washing, plastic chairs and huge thermoses for hot water.
"The lads (the explo team)". Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
I'll give an example of a couple of weeks ago, and my first explo assignment. I can't say it was typical, but it was certainly pretty special.
That first night was the biggest thunderstorm I've ever experienced, which seemed to last for hours. I genuinely think I went temporarily deaf in one ear. And probably partially blind as well. I've since learned that aggressive storms are normal here at this time of year. None of the team, or passers-by walking their goats seemed remotely phased by the fact that the road had become a river. Saying that, I at least assumed that our plans would be adapted slightly to account for the bad weather and dodgy trail, but obviously not.
The drivers vs the elements. Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
So, it took a four and a half hour motorbike ride to reach the target village (85km away). An interesting journey to say the least. Talk about being "Doctors Without Borders" though – we came across a "bridge" which probably actually functioned as a bridge once, but this week much of it was not there. Through various trial and error attempts, we got all six motorbikes down one steep back, across the waste-high river and through extreme perseverance, up an unbelievably slippery bank at the other side.
The space where a bridge used to be. Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
I was absolutely knackered by the end of that day. It could have been a decent opportunity for a little sleep on the back of the motorbike, but if I lost focus for a few seconds, I'd only have a moment to notice the fallen trees which we had to duck beneath to avoid being beheaded. God knows how the drivers must have felt.
On the way to the explo, "Doctors Without Borders". Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
The villages we visited were so hospitable – after identifying the village chief and having a quick chat with him (always him), and as soon as it was clear we were going to be there for more than a couple of minutes, people would rush out of their houses clutching chairs and stools for our team. Given that I would regularly fall over when getting off the motorbike, I could really have done with a walk to stretch my legs a bit, but it was best to avoid being impolite.
Frank in action during an explo. Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
Once we're seated in the village, the health promoter ("sensitiser") in the team takes charge. Armed with megaphone, they address what is hopefully a reasonable crowd of people, asking a series of open questions designed to stimulate discussion around sleeping sickness, the vector and screening. From evaluation of these conversations and the responses heard, we try to filter villages by order of priority for screening.
The screening
The process of active screening in these villages tends to happen quite soon after we've reviewed findings from the explo, so that MSF is still fresh in people's minds. The sub-base structure is like that of the explo, only bigger, and with somewhere in which we can store dry materials and medical supplies.
Food-wise, we're looking at rice or foufou (a ball of carbs made of cassava root flour), cassava leaf (a spinach-like sort of vegetable) and some sort of meat. I'm yet to see a goat changing hands, but at one point three of them just appeared tied to the Land Cruiser. Then one day there were two, and we had goat for dinner. It's mostly not terrible, but as every meal for a week it gets a little samey.
I think I'll be able to explain the screening slightly better using a series of photos. Or at least provide a more interesting account of the process, whilst advertising my Instagram account.
Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
A woman who came to the active screening site with her five children, and very colour-coordinated two chickens.
These were a couple of structures (the one on the left, a house, and the right, a shelter for animals) in a small camp about 5 km from a village we were screening. There were about 40 people living there, the majority small children. Normally we would accompany the community on foot to the screening site, but we anticipated this journey taking about 2 hours with a gang of toddlers, so instead brought the screening site to them.
This very photogenic guy had just tested negative for HAT, and malaria. The prevalence of malaria in the health area we have been screening over the last couple of months has been around 70%, with the majority of cases being children under 5.
Sophie the health promoter, and Ibrahim the lab technician heading off to meet a village chief, obviously unaware the photo was being taken…
Sophie almost succeeding to get the children to join her singing and dancing at one of the screening sites.
Climbers of a mango tree. Unfortunately they couldn't find us any mangoes.
Me, looking very pained (blame the sun), with a village chief and his son who was helping with the community engagement on the day of active screening.
Augustin the logistics manager with Jean-Baptiste the motorbike driver on the way to a very rainy active screening.
Rams, one of the team motorbike drivers running the weighing station at the screening site. When people test positive for malaria, they are weighed to determine the appropriate dosage for the treatment we provide.
"Rapid response" – although we do put up structures to protect the lab equipment from the elements, when it rains, it pours, so it needs to be a fairly efficient operation to get everything under shelter.
Time to fly...
So, this is really just a snapshot of the work of the mobile HAT project. Since I arrived in Kibombo, the team has screened 3,253 people, and found just 5 testing positive for HAT. This is obviously a good thing for the people in the area. Sleeping sickness was endemic in the region, and now it doesn't seem to be. But it motivates the team when we find a case, and can see that we are looking in the right places. 2018 means new areas to explore. It remains to be seen what they'll turn out.
Now, I need to fly. Really conveniently, in the two months since I started writing the first 2,000 words of my blog, construction was started and finished by our TechLog (Technical Logistician), Marius, on Kibombo's very own airstrip.
Marius and the airstrip. Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
This cuts the journey time in and out of the project by 36 hours, which is fairly useful. The trip previously involved a 5 hour drive to a bigger town called Kindu, where we had to stay the night and then take a flight the following day. Maybe that doesn't sound horrific, but the last time I made that journey it was 10 hours each way after various adventures stuck in mud and breaking bridges.
Some extreme perseverance on the part of the drivers on the road to Kindu. Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
I learned so much in a very short space of time from the HAT team which I know will be invaluable to apply to my work in the months to come. I can't wait to come back and get involved with the next screening, where I'll actually help if we find ourselves stuck in the mud...
Flying out. Image: Izzy Scott Moncrief/MSF
explo


text:
Q: How to create a Kubernetes configMap from part of a yaml file? As I know the way to create a configMap in Kubernetes from a file is to use:
--from-file option for kubectl
What I am looking for is a way to only load part of the yaml file into the configMap.
Example:
Let's say I have this yml file:
family:
  Boys:
    - name: Joe
    - name: Bob
    - name: dan
  Girls:
    - name: Alice
    - name: Jane

Now I want to create a configMap called 'boys' which will include only the 'Boys' section.
Possible?
Another thing that could help if the above is not possible is when I am exporting the configMap as environment variables to a pod (using envFrom) to be able to only export part of the configMap.
Both options will work for me.
Any idea?

A: The ConfigMap uses a key and value for its configuration. Based on your example, you get multiple arrays of data where there are multiple values with their own keys. But you can create multiple ConfigMap from different file for these issues.

*

*First you need to create .yaml files  to create a ConfigMap guided by the documentation.
First file call Boys.yaml
# Env-files contain a list of environment variables.
# These syntax rules apply:
# Each line in an env file has to be in VAR=VAL format.
# Lines beginning with # (i.e. comments) are ignored.
# Blank lines are ignored.
# There is no special handling of quotation marks (i.e. they will be part of the ConfigMap value)).

name=Joe
name=Bob
name=Dan

Second file call Girls.yaml
name=Alice
name=Jane

*Create your ConfigMap

kubectl create configmap NmaeOfYourConfigmap --from-env-file=PathToYourFile/Boys.yaml

*where the output is similar to this:

apiVersion: v1
kind: ConfigMap
metadata:
  creationTimestamp:
  name: NmaeOfYourConfigmap
  namespace: default
  resourceVersion:
  uid:
data:
  name: Joe
  name: Bob
  name: Dan

*Finally, you can pass these ConfigMap to pod or deployment using configMapRef entries:

        envFrom:
          - configMapRef:
              name: NmaeOfYourConfigmap-Boys
          - configMapRef:
              name: NmaeOfYourConfigmap-Girls

A: Configmaps cannot contain rich yaml data. Only key value pairs. So if you want to have a list of things, you need to express this as a multiline string.
With that in mind you could use certain tools, such a yq to query your input file and select the part you want.
For example:
podman run -rm --interactive bluebrown/tpl '{{ .family.Boys | toYaml }}' < fam.yaml \
  | kubectl create configmap boys --from-file=Boys=/dev/stdin

The result looks like this
apiVersion: v1
kind: ConfigMap
metadata:
  name: boys
  namespace: sandbox
data:
  Boys: |+
    - name: Joe
    - name: Bob
    - name: dan

You could also encode the file or part of the file with base64 and use that as an environment variable, since you get a single string, which is easily processable, out of it. For example:
$ podman run --rm --interactive bluebrown/tpl \
  '{{ .family.Boys | toYaml | b64enc }}' < fam.yaml

# use this string as env variable and decode it in your app
LSBuYW1lOiBKb2UKLSBuYW1lOiBCb2IKLSBuYW1lOiBkYW4K

Or with set env which you could further combine with dry run if required.
podman run --rm --interactive bluebrown/tpl \
 'YAML_BOYS={{ .family.Boys | toYaml | b64enc }}' < fam.yaml \
  | kubectl set env -e - deploy/myapp

Another thing is, that YAML is a superset of JSON, in many cases you are able to convert YAML to JSON or at least use JSON like syntax.
This can be useful in such a scenario in order to express this as a single line string rather than having to use multiline syntax. It's less fragile.
Every YAML parser will be able to parse JSON just fine. So if you are parsing the string in your app, you won't have problems.
$ podman run --rm --interactive bluebrown/tpl '{{ .family.Boys | toJson }}' < fam.yaml
[{"name":"Joe"},{"name":"Bob"},{"name":"dan"}]

Disclaimer, I created the above used tool tpl. As mentioned, you might as well use alternative tools such as yq.


Welcome to my day on the Nuts About ???... Blog Hop.
But you didn't come here to see them.
However, I'm NOT Nuts about that snow that this sweet wall hanging is laying on.
Some super simple quilting makes this project so quick and easy to do.
I'll have a tutorial/free pattern on Wednesday about how to make this Nine Hearts wall hanging. Be sure to come back and get it.
I'm also Nuts About Marian at Seams To Be Sew. She is the head Nut behind all this hop! She's done a fabulous job putting all us Nuts together. Check out the other Nutty Bloggers on today's schedule and see what they're Nuts About.
Marian also gathered up some fabulous sponsors for this hop. Show some love and appreciation and go visit The Fat Quarter Shop and Anypatterns.com. Leave them a comment and tell them how much you appreciate their support or better yet, show them your support with a purchase.
They're generous enough to provide us with a giveaway. All you have to do is leave a comment and then use the Rafflecopter gadget to enter. Tell me what your favorite Valentine is (candy, flowers, food, quilt pattern, person, whatever you like). Each day is a new giveaway so be sure to visit back each day of the blog hop.
Great quilt! Thanks for hopping!
Love the heart design. What precious babies!!
I'm nuts about my granbabies too! Thank you for sharing!
So clever and pretty! Thanks so much for sharing the pattern with us.
Cute quilt! I love the little 9patches.
Lovely quilt Doris, I'm not a fan of snow either!
I just realised I was meant to answer your question. I don't celebrate Valentine's day - it's my birthday on the 16th, so I'd rather focus on that, but I'd never turn down a new book.
can understand why you are nuts about those children! Love your heart quilt.
I'll be looking forward to that tutorial, this nutty project is sew darn adorable, I love the heart... On the snow, I can feel for you, but I wish I had even a dash of it.. I sew sew sew miss snow. So glad you joined us for this adorable nutty heart today.
I am also nuts about my grandchildren but they are all older than yours. In fact giving me double nuts - great-grandchildren!
Very pretty. I'm going to go back and read this post again. I think variations of the block would make a great quilt!!
Such a sweet heart quilt...love it! I'm nuts about my grandkids, too!
Nuts to that snow...you've show it just how sweet out hearts can be! Looking forward to seeing how to do it!
Cute heart quilt! I love getting chocolate and unusual gifts for Valentines. This year my husband gave me a new iPad. 😊 I'm crazy about my 4 grandchildren too. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing your cute Valentines project! My favourite Valentine is my hubby, especially when he plans something for Valentines Day.
Love your little quilt and will come back for the pattern.
Very pretty quilt. My favorite valentine would probably be a new book.
HI,love this little quilt! Thanks for sharing!
Pretty heart quilt. Thanks for sharing.
Great Mini, Cut in my kitchen. Pretty grandbabies too. My favorite food is probably not considered food. But that would be The World's Finest Chocolate Bar. I'm enjoying the hop.
Love your little Valentine quilt! Favorite for Valentine's Day? Gotta be high quality chocolate!
Cute project! My husband is my favorite valentine and last year he gave me a bundle of fabric for a valentine's gift. We usually don't do gifts, but that was a welcome surprise!
I really like the colors you chose for the Valentine quilt! And such cute little ones. We don't do much for Valentine's Day, but my favorite would be food, ready to eat :).
such a pretty block. love the grandbabies. at valentines i love hearts, flowers, a nice dinner out with my husband and of course pink,red and white.
I love your Nine Hearts - very pretty. My favorite Valentine is flowers. Thanks!
Your grands are sweeties, I am nuts about mine too. Love, you little heart 9 patch quilt, I must visit tomorrow for your tutorial because hearts are my favorite motif I must be a romantic at heart. I just love my hubby, he is my best friend, and spending time with him is always the best.
Beautiful wall hanging. I have been looking for something a little different and yours is so sweet. My favorite Valentine is flowers.
Love your 9P heart!!! Your grands are adorable and I love seeing pictures of them!
What a great quilt idea.
I love anything with hearts, so your quilt really appeals to me! I long for grandkids, but need to get my kids married first. They seem to be in no hurry, but I sure am! Treasure every moment!
What a cute topper - I'm nutty about it, too. Looking forward to your tut tomorrow.
Adorable wall hanging. Love the nines for the heart.
Your nine hearts is a pretty design.
Doris, what a darling wall quilt! Love it.


We've just finished work on two monographs, Tokyo-Yokosuka: 1976–1983 by Greg Girard and In Guns We Trust by Jean-François Bouchard. Please check the pages for press and event updates.
We're always working on something new, so check back in the Fall for more announcements.


main model is a container truck.
building alternative included a road grader.
the truck come with linear actuators, a front wheel steering, supportable legs, a hinged liftable arm and a removable container box.
can be combined with 8293 power function motor set for motorize the container truck.


GrowFest, Ogilvy's festival of learning, took place on 22 September – a unique and excellent opportunity to indulge in a little self development.
With over 20 different sessions over three days, across all topics, why not use some of your Me Time and choose something that excites your neurons?
Have a look at the Grow Fest video to see what it was all about.


text:
Hannō  är en stad i Saitama prefektur i Japan. Staden fick stadsrättigheter 1954.

Källor

Orter i Saitama prefektur
WP:Projekt Japan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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