text:
Are Verizon, AT&T, and Windstream's Dividends Secure?
By Piyush Arora – Jul 16, 2014 at 8:30PM
NYSE: T
Price as of January 31, 2023, 9:34 a.m. ET
Shares of Verizon, AT&T, and Windstream carry a handsome dividend yield. But are those dividends sustainable?
When going dividend hunting, investors shouldn't just pick the highest-yielding stocks. Instead, investors should carefully scout for companies capable of sustaining their future dividend payouts, without straining their balance sheet. Plus, these companies should have ample dividend cushioning to reward their investors with future dividend hikes.
Let's take a look at AT&T (T -0.32%), Verizon (VZ -0.05%), and Windstream (WINMQ) and find out if these companies deserve a place in an income investor's portfolio.
Analyzing a company's capital structure and its debt load provides vital insights about the sustainability of its future dividend payouts. Investors should note that dividends are paid out from post-tax net income, that is, after interest and tax expenses have been borne by the company. Income-seeking investors should, therefore, consider investing in companies with moderate net-debt levels.
Debt/Capitalization
10.4x
As illustrated in the table above, AT&T and Verizon have a fairly large debt-to-equity ratio. But their relatively modest debt-to-capital ratio suggests the companies also have substantial chunks of equity funding their daily operations and investments. This, in turn, suggests the companies aren't straining their balance sheets to fund their dividend payouts.
In contrast, Windstream is extremely leveraged. The company is using debt as its primary source of capital to fund its operations and dividend payouts. This puts Windstream in a financially precarious position, as it may have to slash its dividends if its operating income takes a hit in the future.
Dividend sustainability
Income-seeking investors should also closely monitor their investments' free cash flow generation. This figure represents the amount of cash a company is left with to reward its investors with dividend payouts, after bearing its capital expenditures and operating expenses.
TTM FCF
TTM Dividend Payout
FCF Payout Ratio
It's evident from the table above that AT&T, Windstream, and Verizon paid out a modest part of their free cash flows as dividends over the last 12 months, leaving ample dividend cushioning for future dividend hikes.
It's also worth noting that AT&T and Verizon have ample cash and equivalents to support their dividend payouts in case of an economic downturn. Windstream's cash and equivalents, on the other hand, appear insufficient for supporting even 15% of its annualized dividend payouts.
Securing growth
Investing in growing companies also contributes to securing and stabilizing future dividend income.
TTM ROIC
Capital Expenditure YOY Change
Evidently, AT&T and Verizon are heavily investing in growth; their impressive ROIC ratios highlight their ability to generate handsome returns from these investments. When these returns are carried onto the bottom line, the mentioned companies will be better equipped to sustain and hike their future dividend payouts.
In contrast, Windstream has substantially slashed its capital expenditures over the last 12 months. This may have stabilized its free cash flows, but might as well hamper its growth over the longer run -- something that will make it difficult for Windstream to sustain and hike its dividend payouts in the future.
The bottom line is, AT&T and Verizon appear to be financially capable of rewarding their investors with future dividend hikes, while Windstream does not. For this reason, it's probably best to avoid Windstream for income generation purposes.
Piyush Arora has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Apple. The Motley Fool owns shares of Apple. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
Verizon Communications
Windstream Holdings, Inc.
WINMQ
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AT&T Stock Looks Cheap, but There's a Big Problem
AT&T's $5 Billion in Cost Cuts Is Great News for Dividend Investors!


These specimens came from some old Franklin road fill. The pinkish-red fluorescing mineral seems to be scapolite (meionite, or close to that end of the series). It is not calcite. No effervescence appears with HCl, and the mineral has a greater hardness than calcite.
In visible light it is gray and somewhat vitreous. It occurs with microcline, smoky quartz, a little calcite, and sometimes willemite. The piece shown in the center of the photo has a spot of yellow-orange fluorescing material which we have not been able to identify yet. The bluish-purple color around the meionite is mainly due to reflected visible light escaping from the UV lamp.


This started out as an inspired-by-"Ghost Mine"-via-article-in-Ruralite follow-up to 29 Sep 2013's "Chinese Food for Thought," where "Ghost Mine" is a series shot in the Sumpter area and airing one more week on the Syfy Channel and Ruralite is the magazine put out by Oregon Trail Electric. The article writer had equated Crescent Mine with Buckeye Mine, which I had done at one time myself until I found out it wasn't quite true.
Then I started looking at the maps and getting distracted by letters and mine claims. I haven't had frequent access to hundred-year-old documents and the WOW factor just carried me away. I am limiting myself to two maps in this article, but hope to delve into an Indenture "entered into this 13th, [sic] day of December, A. D. 1906," and a "Financial Statement of the James B. Sipe Mining Company and General Report of Development Work from June 15th, 1905 to December 15th, 1910" in another article. These and other documents are courtesy of the Sumpter McEwen Masonic Lodge, and how they came to have them is yet another third or fourth story.
The Buckeye Mine is actually made up of several different lode claims. I've taken to calling it the Buckeye Group to help me remember. Sumpter historian Brooks Hawley called it the Buckeye Group, too.
Changes made in location of claims by C.F.K. Jan 1915.
The Crescent and Great American lode claims are seen from above with squiggly lines marking tunnels. There's a road coming up from the lower left and curving across slope to be parallel to the ridge line and end where Great American/Buckeye Tunnel No. 1 goes into the mountain. On this road, there were a stable, a boarding house, a bunk house, and a blacksmith's shop. The blacksmith's shop is closest to the tunnel opening and the stable is farthest from it and the only building on the downhill side of the road.
Lo and behold, in the side view you can also find the Kennerly CC marked on Tunnel No. 1 and Grave's Shaft dropping down into Tunnel No. 2. Light bulbs go on.
The road in "Ghost Mine" went up to the opening of Tunnel No. 4, in the Crescent rectangle, high on the mountain side. The rise found in the middle of the second season of the series is the shaft that connected Tunnel No. 4 to Tunnel No. 5. Crescent's Tunnel No. 5 lets a person clamber up onto the mountain slope to look southwest over the Cracker Creek drainage toward Sumpter Valley. Take the easier horizontal exit from Tunnel No. 5 and you're looking northeast over the Rock Creek drainage toward Baker Valley. A mine tunnel that goes all the way through the mountain right here in our little ol' neck of the woods!
From above, you can see that Tunnel No. 3 curved as it reached the boundary between Crescent and Crown and headed almost due north until it ended close to directly under the ridge line. Imagine dropping a deep shaft from Tunnel No. 4 and intersecting Tunnel No. 3 near its unnamed crosscut. Probably not practical from a mining point of view, but awful fun from the gee-whiz angle. It looks like a long way down. How far would it be?
The piece of paper is beat up, but still quite legible. The top of the mountain is at 8600'. Tunnel No. 5 is called Rock Creek #2 and is 315' long. The shaft from the surface down to No. 5 is called Bruce Shaft and is 40' deep. The shaft from No. 5 down to Tunnel No. 4—Tunnel #3 on this map—is 60'.
The different labeling makes me wonder if the blue map includes tunnels from the Crown, whereas the cross-section above has only Great American and Crescent. Tunnel #1 seems to be the same as Tunnel No. 1, and it's 590' long. Tunnel #2 and Tunnel No. 2 both have Grave's Shaft dropping down into them. The tunnel is 282' long and the shaft is 90' deep. On the blue map, a 20' long Gleason Tunnel exists from off the top of Grave's Shaft. This tunnel doesn't appear on the white map. The 683' long K Tunnel of the blue map looks to be Tunnel No. 3 from the white map. In the financial report, I do recall seeing a reference to K Tunnel. The blue map also shows two unnamed, short tunnels on the Rock Creek side of the mountain, one above and one 20' long one below Rock Creek #2.
To get back to what I was asking myself, it looks like Tunnel No. 3/K Tunnel got a lot longer after 1901 and that dropping a shaft down to it would be about 90′, except nothing seems to be drawn to scale, so I don't really know.
As I've said before, so many distractions. And so many questions. What's really intriguing is what I'm not showing you: the other three-fifths of the blue map, that actually has cross-hatching for the mines in "Vertical Section following the vein from the North Pole Mine to the Golconda Mine." Lucky for you, those mines have nothing to do with "Ghost Mine," so I'm not wandering into that territory.


text:
package com.payu.sdk.payments.model;

import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlElement;

/**
 * Represents a concrete transaction with token batch request in the PayU SDK. This
 * class holds all the payment transaction information.
 *
 * @author PayU Latam
 * @since 1.0.0
 * @version 1.0.0, 06/09/2013
 */
public class TransactionsTokenBatchRequest {

	/** The file content */
	@XmlElement(required = true)
	private String contentFile;

	/**
	 * Returns the file content
	 *
	 * @return The file content
	 */
	public String getContentFile() {
		return contentFile;
	}

	/**
	 * Sets the file content
	 *
	 * @param contentFile
	 *            The file content
	 */
	public void setContentFile(String contentFile) {
		this.contentFile = contentFile;
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


What Is the Eco-Friendliest Way to Travel?
Traveling home by bus for the holidays can be a great way to avoid buying an expensive plane ticket. During the holidays, many companies offer bus travel deals and packages at discounted rates, making it ideal for those who want a comfortable way to travel and possibly save a few dollars.
If it's your first time traveling by bus for the holidays or you haven't in years, keep a few of these tips from BestBus in mind to make it a more pleasant journey.
One of the best ways to get a good seat and make certain you'll be able to keep your holiday schedule is by purchasing bus tickets well in advance of your trip. Doing so will not only provide you with peace of mind but also ensure you don't end up scrambling to buy an overpriced ticket at the last minute.
Even for a smaller bus trip, having some snacks stowed away in case you get hungry will always make the travel experience more pleasant. Most buses stop at least once on their route for passengers to stretch their legs and buy a few snacks. But if you don't want to leave your food options to chance, packing some things just in case is always best.
When traveling by bus, there can sometimes be delays due to accidents or roadwork. Unfortunately, that's the nature of ground travel, but there are some ways you can make the best of a bad situation. Bring along a new book to read or a wireless device to keep yourself occupied if there's an unexpected delay.
Although many luxury buses enable passengers to control the amount of air or heat flowing from the vents above their seats, dressing in layers is always best, that way if it's hotter than you expected you can shed a few. Bring along a coat in case things are a little chilly and wear more relaxed clothing.
BestBus has your holiday bus travel deals!
Will you be home for Christmas? BestBus can get you there on time, so contact our team today for a complete schedule and list of locations.


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This home-building robot will take your construction job
By Jurica Dujmovic, Marketwatch
1 Harry Brant, son of billionaire Peter Brant and supermodel Stephanie Seymour, dead at 24	2 All about the Florida home Trump will live in after the White House	3 Trump commutes sentence of Snoop Dogg pal Michael 'Harry O' Harris	4 'I love what they did': Snoop Dogg on Trump granting clemency to pal	5 Joe Exotic's team so confident of pardon that limo is waiting near prison
November 21, 2016 | 3:04pm	| Updated November 21, 2016 | 6:28pm
Originally Published by:
The next invasion of the robots may be in the construction industry, when Hadrian X, a robot named after Roman emperor Hadrian (of Hadrian's Wall fame), may soon laying bricks far faster and more cheaply than any human can.
Once commercially available, this amazing robot will be capable of laying approximately 1,000 bricks per hour, which means that it could build the entire shell of a building in just two days, rather than four to six weeks of hard labor needed for a human crew to complete the same task.
Hadrian X is the second iteration of the house-building robot from Australia-based Fastbrick Robotics that could disrupt the $1.3 trillion global construction market and slash the cost of construction. The first one, a "technology demonstrator" called Hadrian 105, could provide an output of "only" 225 bricks per hour, so its successor would represent a substantial upgrade.
See Hadrian 105 in action:
Aside from laying bricks much faster than its older cousin, Hadrian X will make sure they fit perfectly by grinding, milling, cutting and routing different brick sizes to where they belong on the project. And it will be able to do it all without human intervention — or even moving around the job site.
That may be bad news for masonry, an industry whose job prospects are now much better than the average of all occupations, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It has forecast that masonry jobs will increase 15 percent in the decade through 2024 as population growth leads to the construction of more homes, hospitals, schools and other building.
Here's an animated look at how Hadrian X will work:
Before laying a single brick, Hadrian X will assess the 3-D layout of the structure being built, calculating the location and size of each brick needed. After bricks have been loaded into Hadrian's truck, they will be cut as needed and treated with construction adhesive, which, Fastbrick Robotics claims, will improve the building speed as well as building's strength and thermal efficiency.
The bricks then travel along the conveyor belt within the robot's telescopic arm and are placed with great precision (0.5mm laying accuracy), thanks to a laser guidance system. The robot is being configured to leave enough space for windows, doors, plumbing and wiring, making other steps of the building process cheaper and simpler.
Hadrian X will revolutionize the bricklaying industry and cut six to eight weeks off the construction time required to build a home, claims Michael Pivac, Fastbrick Robotics' CEO. His background is business operations management.
His cousin Mark Pivac, the company's chief technology officer, is the primary inventor of the Fastbrick's automated bricklaying technology.
Fastbrick Robotics has already spent close to $7 million on research and development and raised $3 million from an IPO in November 2015 to fund commercialization. The goal is have a version of Hadrian X ready for commercial usage sometime in 2017. The company has disclosed a framework agreement with a Perth-based builder to construct brick homes using the Hadrian X prototype. End-to-end construction of a full-scale house is expected to be demonstrated next year as well, and a commercial roll out is expected to follow soon after.
Before jumping aboard the Hadrian X hype train, remember that Fastbrick's latest project still faces quite a few obstacles. The robot isn't out yet, and the technology it demonstrates hasn't been fully tested in a real-world scenario. Then there's the issue of Hadrian X's final price and the affordability. All these, as well as any unforeseen technical issues, should provide plenty reasons to approach this invention not only with curiosity, but also with patience and caution.
Filed under construction	, robots	, 11/21/16
There's now an app that will park your car for you
What to shop

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Tag: underachieving students
News, Policy and Practice, Postsecondary Success, Student-Centered Learning
Local News The News Journal State using $1.5 million in grants to seed school projects The state Department of Education is handing 14 grants worth almost $1.5 million to schools and districts in the first year of a competitive effort, officials announced Tuesday. The money will pay for programs ranging from interventions for struggling students...
Policy and Practice
Local News The News Journal Charter school measure heads to governor's desk A bill aimed at tightening safe¬guards on charter schools while also giving them more access to state money passed the Senate on Tuesday. Gov. Jack Markell is scheduled to sign the measure today. WDDE Mobile home rent control and charter school reform bill await...


text:
pinballspotting
Spotting and identifying vintage pinball machines in movies.
Bottle Rocket (USA, 1994 & 1996)
It appears that Wes Anderson likes pinball, and managed to put a couple in some of his films... and...
There are two versions of Bottle Rocket... the original short, and the feature-length one released two years after. Both have a scene where they play pinball, but not the same machine or location...
Bottle Rocket (short) (USA, 1994)
Director: Wes Anderson. Stars: Luke Wilson, Owen Wilson, Robert Musgrave...
There's a scene where Anthony's playing a Diner (Williams, 1990) whilst Dignan talks about the money they'll get fencing the stuff they just robbed...
Then Dignan mentions something that upsets him so he leaves and Dignan is left to finish the game... except that suddenly the machine is an Earthshaker! (Williams, 1989)...
Bottle Rocket (USA, 1996)
Director: Wes Anderson. Starring: Luke Wilson, Owen Wilson, Robert Musgrave, Lumi Cavazos, James Caan...
Same scene, different location, and this time they're playing a
Power Play (Bally, 1977)...
The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (USA, 2004)
Director: Wes Anderson. Starring: Bill Murray, Owen Wilson, Anjelica Huston, Cate Blanchett...
A repainted / re-themed Gottlieb wedgehead pinball machine is onboard their vessel. There is no shot of the playfield, so it's not possible to identify which machine they used, except that it's a Gottlieb "wedgehead"...
More Bonus:
Wes Anderson designed the interior of an Italian café, the Bar Luce in Milan, including two re-themed Gottlieb wedgehead pinball machines. One of them has a Steve Zissou theme, but is not the same one depicted in the movie (because the latter had a design painted on the side of the cabinet, whereas this one is plain)...
Bar Luce photo: Attilio Maranzano from www.fondazioneprada.org
Both games appear to have the same playfield layout, and are possibly repainted Tiger (Gottlieb, 1975) machines.
More photos of the place in this article: Wes Anderson Designed A Cafe In Milan, And It's Exactly What You Would Expect.
Posted by James Schidlowsky at 12/30/2016 08:32:00 am No comments:
Labels: Bally, Bottle Rocket, coin-operated, Gottlieb, jukebox, movie still, pinball, pinballspotting, repainted, rethemed, wedgehead, Wes Anderson, Williams
Coogan's Bluff (USA, 1968)
Coogan's Bluff (USA, 1968). Director: Don Siegel. Stars: Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb, Susan Clark, Don Stroud...
This movie is sortof the missing link between his westerns and Dirty Harry-type stuff. He plays an Arizona (desert scene, like in his westerns) cop who is sent New York (the big city) to extradite a prisoner. The latter escapes and Harry, I mean Coogan encounters various members of the crime element and some hippies along the way trying to find him.
Hippie-chick Tisha Sterling takes Clint into a pool hall, and a fight ensues... we can spot a couple of pretty old machines. Here in the corner is a Thing (Chicago Coin, 1951) machine...
"Thing" was based on a novelty song that was a big hit in 1950, recorded by Phil Harris and others (listen here: https://youtu.be/JNAGir88An8 ).
Holy smokes, this Big Town (Genco, 1940) woodrail was about 28 years old when the movie came out! Clint punches the guy who goes flying into the machine and it slides a few feet over...
Bronco Billy (USA, 1980)
Director: Clint Eastwood. Stars: Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke, Geoffrey Lewis, Scatman Crothers...
As Clint and his gang walk out out of some joint, we can spot a bowling machine, a "Sunstar" jukebox (Seeburg, 1976) and a 4-player pinball machine, which appears to be Strato-Flite (Williams, 1974)...
Bonus II:
The Enforcer (USA, 1976). Third installment of the Dirty Harry series. Whilst he plays pool, there's a glimpse of a Big Indian (Gottlieb, 1974) and a Spin-A-Card (Gottlieb, 1969)...
Bonus II Part 2: Also, in the fourth Dirty Harry film, Sudden Impact (USA, 1983), there's a scene in a bar and we can hear the classic chimes of a machine being played in the background, but we never see it. Pinballhearing? No, that's not a thing!
TILT.
Labels: bar fight, bowling machine, Chicago Coin, Clint Eastwood, coin-operated, Dirty Harry, Genco, Gottlieb, jukebox, movie still, pinball, pinballspotting, Seeburg, Williams
Road Games (Australia, 1981)
Road Games (Australia, 1981). Director: Richard Franklin. Stars: Stacy Keach, Jamie Lee Curtis, Killer (the dingo)...
I can't say it's a great film, but it's classic Keach, if you know what that means. An Australian film, definitely shot there, but the two main stars are American. Anyway, Keach plays trucker Pat Quid with a pet dingo, trying to haul a load of "Meat! M. E. A. T. as in meat!" to Perth but along the way suspects a van driver on the same route is a serial killer.
At a truck stop in Yellowdine along the Great Eastern Highway, he calls up the police and tries to explain his theory about the killer, but gets embroiled by questions and having to spell out his name (and what he's hauling, which is where the above meat quote comes in) whilst the most unfriendly locals in the place most unhelpfully make noise playing a jukebox and pinball. The machine is obviously a Playboy (Bally, 1979)...
The scene is pretty cool because the camera does a slow 360 pan of the place whilst he's on the phone and the locals are playing pool, buying stuff from the vending machine etc. According to the trivia on IMDB, the studio wanted the director to cut that scene, feeling it was too slow, but I'm glad he didn't.
The jukebox is pretty cool, with a round infinity mirror built in. It's a Seeburg 100-78D "Celestia" circa 1977-79 (or a 100-79M "Celestia" by Seeburg-Stern 1979-80)...
Labels: Australia, Bally, coin-operated, Great Eastern Highway, infinity mirror, jukebox, movie still, pinball, pinballspotting, playboy, road movie, Seeburg, Stacy Keach, truckstop
Quicksand (USA, 1950)
Quicksand (USA, 1950). Director: Irving Pichel. Stars: Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney, Peter Lorre, Barbara Bates...
Rooney makes one stupid decision after another. To impress his date (Jeanne Cagney), he's gotta have cash, so he borrows money from the cash register where he works... of course things go wrong, and get worse and worse...
In the diner where Jeanne works we can spot an aviation-themed pinball...
Fleet (Bally, 1940)...
Nick (Peter Lorre) runs a penny arcade (I include these shots because there are a lot of other vintage coin-operated amusement machines that may interest someone)...
Rooney and Jeanne go for some pinball, and we can spot a Big Hit (Exhibit, 1946) partially visible on the left, and a Ballerina (Bally, 1948) that she plays...
Jeanne Cagney wins a payout after one ball (she knows the trick because she used to work at the arcade)... "Hey Nick! Pay me! I hit the jackpot." Lorre begrudgingly comes over...
He pays her, but then puts an "Out of Order" sign on it saying "That's all for you."...
Later there's a reverse angle on Ballerina, with a card-themed game (not necessarily a pinball) on the left...
Labels: 1950s, 50s, amusement machine, arcade, Bally, black and white, electro-mechanical, flipperless, movie still, penny arcade, pinball, pinballspotting, vintage
The Man with the Golden Arm (USA, 1955)
The Man with the Golden Arm (USA, 1955). Director: Otto Preminger. Stars: Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak, Eleanor Parker, Darren McGavin...
Sinatra plays Frankie Machine, arriving home to a run-down Chicago neighborbood, fresh off the bus from a rehab/prison facility, tries to avoid his old life as a skilled card dealer and heroin addict...
Chicago was of course the pinball capital of North America, being home to the giants of the industry, so perhaps it's normal that one finds a couple of old machines on the sidewalk?! In the opening scene, we can spot a pair of "Majors - 1941" (Chicago Coin, 1941), which were already pretty old by the time the movie was shot...
In Frankie's hangout bar, there's a headless machine probably from the early-to-mid 1930s. By about 1936 or so, machines with backboxes (heads) were taking over, even if the heads were often only a few inches tall. It's hard to identify the actual machine because back in the 1930s, there were so many machines being made... for example, according to the Internet Pinball Database, there were 309 machines made in 1935 alone, by some 54 different companies!
Labels: 1950s, 50s, black and white, Chicago Coin, flipperless, movie still, pinball, pinballspotting, vintage
Thieves' Highway (USA, 1949)
Thieves' Highway (USA, 1949). Director: Jules Dassin. Stars: Richard Conte, Valentina Cortese, Lee J. Cobb, Millard Mitchell...
Written by A.I. Bezzerides (based on his novel), who also wrote They Drive By Night (1940), which I featured near the beginning of this blog in this post.
The subject matter is similar... dealing with truckers driving long hours to haul loads as quickly as possible, but this one focuses more on greed and the nasty dealings in the produce industry. I prefer They Drive By Night, but there are a couple of great scenes in this one.
Valentina walks into a restaurant in the market area and we can spot the backboxes of two machines through the window...
The first machine is a Smarty (Williams, 1946)...
The second machine is a Super Score (Chicago Coin, 1946)...
Both pinball machines were originally manufactured flipperless. However, since the first flipper machine came out in December 1947 and made flipperless ones obsolete overnight, operators may have retrofitted them with flippers by the time the movie was filmed. It's impossible to tell from what we can see in the footage.
Labels: 1940s, 40s, Bezzerides, black and white, Chicago Coin, electro-mechanical, flipperless, Jules Dassin, movie still, pinball, pinballspotting, trucking, vintage, Williams
Rock 'n' Roll High School (USA, 1979)
Rock 'n' Roll High School (USA, 1979). Directors: Allan Arkush, Joe Dante (uncredited). Stars: The Ramones, P.J. Soles, Vincent Van Patten, Clint Howard...
This movie is mandatory viewing for Ramones fans. It's silly, but it's fun, and the Ramones play some classic tunes live.
In a backstage scene, the group brings in a stack of pizzas and Dee Dee gives Riff Randell a slice of pizza which she keeps as a souvenir.
In the room is an Op-Pop-Pop (Bally, 1969) pinball machine with the backglass painted over. On the left is a 1970s Pass electro-mechanical driving game made by Taito.
Flyer for original machine...
No pizza for you, Joey...
Labels: 1970s, 70s, Bally, movie still, pinball, pinballspotting, punk rock, Ramones
Flesh and Bone (USA, 1993)
Flesh and Bone (USA, 1993). Director: Steve Kloves. Stars: Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan, James Caan, Gwyneth Paltrow...
Quaid plays a guy who operates a bunch of vending machines, jukeboxes, etc in rural america. At one point he checks out a cigarette machine in a warehouse filled with coin-operated machines of all sorts.
From left to right: 3 of the same bingo machine, Night Club (Bally, 1956). Then some pinballs: Fireball Classic (Bally, 1985), Doozie (Williams, 1968), Big Shot (Gottlieb, 1973), and a Target Alpha (Gottlieb, 1976)...
After being being ripped off by the claw crane machine (Quaid explains that the watch prize she was trying to grab is greased), Meg wanders around the various machines and amusements...
She finds a Gypsy Grandma fortune teller machine (Genco, 1957) and gets her fortune...
Other bonus:
Brainy Betty: 10 cents to play tic-tac-toe against a live chicken! I couldn't find any info about this particular machine, or even if the chickens were trained or it was some sort of electro-mechanical computer trick. This type of thing existed in the 60s, and apparently even into the early 90s in NYC's Chinatown... Quaid's advice to a curious kid: save your dimes for the jukebox....
Bird wins.
Labels: amusement machine, Bally, bingo, chicken machine, coin-operated, fortune-telling machine, Genco, Gottlieb, pinball, pinballspotting, vending machine, vintage, Williams
Tchao Pantin (France, 1983)
Tchao Pantin (France, 1983). Director: Claude Berri. Stars: Coluche, Richard Anconina, Agnès Soral, Philippe Léotard...
Coluche was a famous stand-up comedian in France, and this was one of his few dramatic roles (for which he won a César award for best actor). Here he plays a sad, middle-aged, solitary gas-station attendant on the night shift, with a bottle for company. The atmosphere is dark and often rainy, in a working-class neighborhood in North Paris. He strikes up an unlikely friendship with a young small-time drug dealer (Anconina) who comes into his station one night.
The latter hangs out in cafés and bars, and in one of them, we can spot a couple of pinball machines, Devil's Dare (Gottlieb, 1982) and Pink Panther (Gottlieb, 1981)...
In a later scene, we can spot a Mr. & Mrs. Pac-Man Pinball (Bally, 1982)...
Bonus: Anconina playing a Barcrest "Ambassadeur 2000" slot machine...
Posted by James Schidlowsky at 12/29/2016 10:47:00 am 1 comment:
Labels: 1980s, 80s, Bally, Barcrest, coin-operated, Coluche, flipper, France, Gottlieb, movie still, pinball, pinballspotting, slot machine, solid-state, vintage
Ida Lupino: Out of the Fog (USA, 1941) and Road House (USA, 1948)
Out of the Fog (USA, 1941)
Director: Anatole Litvak. Stars: Ida Lupino, John Garfield, Thomas Mitchell, Eddie Albert, George Tobias...
I've seen this movie many many times, but mostly in the 80s and early 90s. It was one of the three movies with the great Ida Lupino in it that CBC had in their Warner Bros. late night movie collection. But I had not remembered the scene with pinball machines in it until seeing my friend Mark Loeser's supercut video that is projected in a loop at the North Star bar in Montreal.
Ida walks into a drug store / soda shop, and there's a kid playing a Snooks (Stoner, 1939)...
The "kid", played by Walter Tetley (better known as a voice actor due to his perennially adolescent voice) wins a payout, exclaiming "I hit it! I hit it! For once in my life I beat the machine!" then he rushes over to the bartender and says "Fourty-eight thousand! Pay me nine nickels!". In those days, pinballs were flipperless gambling machines...
There's something a bit strange about the backbox... it has a second section on top which isn't seen in the flyers on IPDB.
Behind the Snooks machine is the one with the famous mysterious cabinet which could be a Rink (Genco Manufacturing Co., 1939), as seen in They Drive By Night (1940), also starring Ida Lupino, which I wrote about previously in this post.
Road House (USA, 1948)
Director: Jean Negulesco. Stars: Ida Lupino, Cornel Wilde, Celeste Holm, Richard Widmark...
An Argentine (Genco, 1941) pinball machine can be spotted in the opening credits and a few scenes...
Cornel Wilde and Richard Widmark (who plays Jefty, the owner of the titular road house) walking by the machine...
And to my knowledge, this is the only other movie scene where Ida appears in the same frame as a pinball machine...
Labels: 1940s, 40s, black and white, coin-operated, electro-mechanical, film noir, flipperless, Genco, Ida Lupino, movie still, pinball, pinballspotting, Stoner, vintage
I like old pinball machines and collecting still images of the ones I spot serendipitously in movies, and identifying them. This blog presents the fruits of that obsession.
Chasing bugs. pindude152's EM pinball and bingo repair blog
so I bought a pinball machine
Ida Lupino: Out of the Fog (USA, 1941) and Road Ho...
The Hunter (USA, 1980)
Bad Day at Black Rock (USA, 1955)
Sleepwalk With Me (USA, 2012)
Alfie (UK 1966 & USA 2004)
Crack-Up (USA, 1946)
Heroes (USA, 1977)
Star Trek: A Piece of the Action (USA, 1968)
The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (Canada, 1974)...
Dead Ringer (USA, 1964)
Begin Again (USA, 2013)
The Shadow Man (UK, 1953)
Jackpot 2 (Finland, 1982)
Madigan (USA, 1968)
The Midnight Man (USA, 1974)
Everyone Stares: The Police Inside Out (USA, 2006)...
Harold and Maude (USA, 1971)
Games (USA, 1967)
Portland Exposé (USA, 1957)
Diva (France, 1981)
Der Amerikanische Soldat (Germany, 1970)
Farewell, My Lovely (USA, 1975)
Profondo Rosso (Italy, 1975)
2 ou 3 choses que je sais d'elle (France, 1967)
Before I Disappear (USA, 2014)
A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries (France, UK, USA,...
Star 80 (USA, 1983)
The Warriors (USA, 1979)
He Was a Quiet Man (USA, 2007)
The Whole Shootin' Match (USA, 1978)
It's Impossible to Learn to Plow by Reading Books ...
Ghostbusters (USA, 1984)
Before Sunrise (USA, 1995)
Pick-Up Summer A.K.A. Pinball Summer (Canada, 1979...
A Slightly Pregnant Man (France, 1973)
François Truffaut & The Doinel Series
Jean-Luc Godard (80s, 90s)
L'attentat (France, 1966)
Un homme qui dort (France, 1974)
The Verdict (USA, 1982)
The Clock (USA, 1945)
Waking Life (USA, 2001)
Dazed And Confused (USA, 1993)
Whip It (USA, 2009)
Edge of Fury (USA 1953, released 1958)
Masculin-féminin (France, 1966)
Jean-Luc Godard (France) Part 1: The 60s
Wim Wenders (Germany)
Anna (France, 1967)
Anatomy of a Murder (USA, 1959)
Flamingo Road (USA, 1949)
The Laughing Policeman (USA, 1973)
Once Upon A Time In America (USA, 1984)
New York Independent Film
Too Late Blues (USA, 1961)
Electra Glide in Blue (USA, 1973)
Out Of The Blue (USA, 1980)
Marathon Man (USA, 1976)
American Graffiti (USA, 1973)
Saint Jack (USA, 1979)
Caught (USA, 1949)
Convoy (USA,1978)
They Drive By Night (USA, 1940)
Heavy Traffic (USA, 1973)
Boy meets girl (France, 1984)
pinballspotting, an introduction


Anya Fredrickson: What has been the most valuable part of the PULSE experience so far?
Chelsea Contino: The most valuable part of the PULSE experience has been all of the connections I've been able to make. I've been able to make connections in the non-profit space, among peers, and in the city in general.
Anya: Tell me something you are learning about yourself through PULSE.
Chelsea: The biggest things I've taken away so far from my experience in PULSE are my strengths and weaknesses when it comes to working on a team. The professional development I've gained through my nonprofit partner and PULSE has given me more insight into my own work style, abilities, and passions. I think this new knowledge has helped me reflect on the path I want my career to take, as well.
Anya: What do you enjoy most about your nonprofit partnership?
Chelsea: I really love the work that my nonprofit partner does in the community. My role at the organization as a storyteller and marketer allows me to share the things I love most about the work they do. I also appreciate my coworkers and office culture.
Anya: What have you enjoyed most about living in community?
Chelsea: I like being able to come home and talk to my housemates about my day. We have really grown close over the past few months. I know that I can always rely on them for advice, friendship, and understanding!
Anya: Describe a typical day at your nonprofit partnership.
Chelsea: Because I serve in communications, I spend a lot of time maintaining our organization's website, creating articles and content for social media, and carrying out other marketing tasks. That being said, I also get to learn about other community organizations that my organization supports and sometimes go out into the community and talk to community members about their neighborhoods and community projects.
Anya: What surprised you most about Pittsburgh?
Chelsea: Growing up 30 minutes south of Pittsburgh, I thought I knew the city but now that I live in a Pittsburgh neighborhood, everything is so different. I seem to learn something new about my neighborhood every single day. Becoming part of a community in the city is helping me to better relate to the residents my nonprofit works to serve.
Anya: What is the most interesting/fun adventure you've had in Pittsburgh so far?
Chelsea: Even with living so close, I had never attended Light Up Night, which is Pittsburgh's kick-off to the holiday season. Enjoying this experience in the city, among other Pittsburghers, was really special.
Anya: What's your favorite "family meal" recipe for the house?
Chelsea: Some of my housemates and I like to bake when the feeling strikes, even if that means its at 10 pm on a Wednesday. While that's definitely not a "family meal" recipe, it's a fun activity that we can look back on and laugh about doing. What's even better is that we get brownies!
Story by PULSE Fellow Anya Fredrickson.


We actively visit designers all over Europe and North America to source decent quality handmade items like this but rather embarrassingly (for us) stumbled across designer Gafyn and his fab solid oak storage products a few years ago when our M.D. Simon discovered Gafyn's workshop just 5 miles from home in Wales!
Delighted that Gafyn has decided to develop his body of work with STORE, we're pleased to introduce his new range which includes this unique hardwood headphones stand to keep your precious Beats by Dre headphones stored safely.
Handcrafted from solid oak with an acrylic storage peg, the simple design can accommodate anything from your favourite Urbanears headphones to a smart pair of Sennheisers. This great headphones stand is ideal for sitting on your desk or bedside cabinet and is finished with an engraved headphones icon.
We think it makes for a great gift idea for that music lover in your life.


Basics solid wood end table / nightstand in natural 82218. Nightstand: glaring natural wood nightstand furniture raw. Natural wood 2 drawer nightstand loveseat vintage. From the source natural wood 3 drawer nightstand aptdeco. Nightstands impressive natural wood nightstands beautiful. Natural wood night stand droughtrelieforg. Basic sage wood platform bed in natural humble abode.
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28quot; transitional three drawer nightstand in driftwood mathis brothers furniture. Great large night stand tables black nightstand walmart. 247 best images about purple painted furniture on. Santa cruz cherry nightstand nightstands dark wood. Talbot wood two drawer nightstand in driftwood humble abode. Black nightstand set maralynchaseorg. Black wood nightstand steal a sofa furniture outlet los.


Two studies examined (what seemed to be) a relatively straightforward prediction that mortality salience would increase belief in a true self. This hypothesis was based on existing evidence that the idea of a true self helps people organize the world as well as evidence suggesting that people are particularly likely to rely on such organizing structures when death is salient. We further hypothesized that this effect would be pronounced for individuals high in personal need for structure (PNS). However, our results revealed a pattern in the opposite direction as predicted. While PNS did moderate the effect of mortality salience on belief in a true self, high PNS individuals were actually less likely to derogate the author of an essay suggesting the true self is an illusion (Study 1) and less likely to endorse items assessing explicit belief in the true self (Study 2) following MS. These findings contradict existing theory and evidence and suggest an interesting potential avenue for future research.


Diabetics … Don't let it Rule you!
Being healthy is a big responsibility. I think we can all agree to that statement. Every person wants to indulge in tasty foods, deserts, burgers, and so much more that may not be the greatest for our health, but we manage… How about those that can't afford to eat bad food seeing as it may affect their health destructively. Those suffering from diabetes often fall in that area. What diet is recommended for diabetics is controversial and difficult to maintain. The diet most often recommended is high in dietary fiber, especially soluble fiber, but low in fat, especially saturated fat. Here are some delicious and recommended dietary foods that are good for everyone suffering from diabetes. This video demonstrates not only what is good to eat, but also why it is good to eat. This is not to say that non-diabetics should not follow this diet, because it is in fact a healthy diet. Hope this helps!
Posted on April 5, 2012, in Health and tagged diabetes, foods, health. Bookmark the permalink.	1 Comment.
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text:
Menu Global Learning for All International Education Month Global Engagement Exposition Global Film Series
Register for Made in Bangladesh
6:30 P.M., Witherspoon Cinema
(Official Trailer Here)
The Global Film Series at NC State is a collaborative initiative to bring a variety of international and globally-focused films to campus. Interdisciplinary partners across campus select films from current releases, documentaries, and classics highlighting the joys and struggles of the global community in which we live. These films also provide a venue for faculty, staff, and students to share their global experiences and expertise with a wider campus and community audience. All films feature an academic introduction and an opportunity for reflection at the film's conclusion.
The Global Film Series is presented by the Office of Global Engagement and NC State University Libraries. All films are free and open to the community.
If you require a disability-related accommodation to participate in this event, please contact Marian Fragola at marian_fragola@ncsu.edu or 919-513-3481 to arrange services. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs.
Additional Questions?
Do you have a question about the Global Film Series? Are you interested in sponsoring a film or getting involved in the Global Film Series? Contact the Office of Global Engagement at ncstateglobal@ncsu.edu.


We are asking for prayer today as we are inching closer to a foster placement. Please pray for whoever is meant to be placed in our home. For it all to be a good fit; for the child & for our family. Also Please pray for my Canaan he has been home since Monday with a fever and it keeps getting higher so I we will be going to the Dr. this morning.
Please be praying for my friend Stephanie , she is trying to bring her daughter home from Ghana. They have a financial need to do this.
I am praying for your family today and your friends adoption. Thanks for the email this morning. I hope to have a "moment" to email back. I hope your son feels better soon. We had that same sickness in Feb. and the kids fevers were very high. Not fun at all!


text:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<title>DirectoryChunk (POI API Documentation)</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../../../stylesheet.css" title="Style">

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org.apache.poi.hsmf.datatypes

Class DirectoryChunk

java.lang.Object

org.apache.poi.hsmf.datatypes.Chunk

org.apache.poi.hsmf.datatypes.DirectoryChunk

public class DirectoryChunk
extends Chunk

A Chunk that is just a placeholder in the
  MAPIMessage directory structure, which
  contains children.
 This is most commonly used with nested
  MAPIMessages

Field Summary

Fields inherited from class org.apache.poi.hsmf.datatypes.Chunk

chunkId, DEFAULT_NAME_PREFIX, namePrefix, type

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor and Description

DirectoryChunk(DirectoryNode dir,
              java.lang.String namePrefix,
              int chunkId,
              Types.MAPIType type)

Method Summary

Methods

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

MAPIMessage
getAsEmbededMessage()

Treats the directory as an embeded MAPIMessage
  (it normally is one), and returns a MAPIMessage
  object to process it with.

DirectoryNode
getDirectory()

Returns the directory entry for this chunk.

void
readValue(java.io.InputStream value)

Reads the value of this chunk using an InputStream

void
writeValue(java.io.OutputStream out)

Writes the value of this chunk back out again.

Methods inherited from class org.apache.poi.hsmf.datatypes.Chunk

getChunkId, getEntryName, getType

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

Constructor Detail

DirectoryChunk

public DirectoryChunk(DirectoryNode dir,
              java.lang.String namePrefix,
              int chunkId,
              Types.MAPIType type)

Method Detail

getDirectory

public DirectoryNode getDirectory()

Returns the directory entry for this chunk.
 You can then use standard POIFS methods to
  enumerate the entries in it.

getAsEmbededMessage

public MAPIMessage getAsEmbededMessage()
                                throws java.io.IOException

Treats the directory as an embeded MAPIMessage
  (it normally is one), and returns a MAPIMessage
  object to process it with.

Throws:

java.io.IOException

readValue

public void readValue(java.io.InputStream value)

Description copied from class: Chunk

Reads the value of this chunk using an InputStream

Specified by:

readValue in class Chunk

writeValue

public void writeValue(java.io.OutputStream out)

Description copied from class: Chunk

Writes the value of this chunk back out again.

Specified by:

writeValue in class Chunk

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                Copyright 2014 The Apache Software Foundation or
        its licensors, as applicable.


This is not my creation, but it's so adorable!
We moved Momma Betty (Pup's momma) into an assisted living community recently and while all of this is new and scary for her we want to make certain that she gets the lay of the land. But, of course, all of us are idiots and no one went over any of the paperwork given to us from the facility.
First of all - you can't just show up in the cafe and expect breakfast. You have to plan for that - as the kitchen would. So we were to have signed up the day before; which we didn't.
No, this is not a restaurant. Ha! You get what they're serving. Three very sad faces in my group. This family eats out a lot! Which means I eat out a lot! There will be a period of adjustment here.
So, while we're wreaking havoc in our Pup-family way, I sit back to listen to some of the other Q-tips (my affectionate naming of the senior-set). There is a conversation going on at a table just off of my left a bit.
Oh, I think I've been here the longest of anyone. I've been here since 1997!
What? No you haven't! I've been here the longest!
I don't remember you. I'm certain I would have seen you around.
I got down here at 7:30! I was the first!
Older lady shaking her head and looking confused.
Honey, he means today - how long have you been here today?
Now why would you want to know that? Breakfast doesn't start until 8:30!
I was choking on my oatmeal.
Love "Q tips." I wanna borrow that one.
Don't you just love eavesdropping? It can be the best entertainment.
You must remember to "overhear" more often. Do share!
Hope the adjustments are seamless -- for all of you.
Hope she adjusts well to her new environment. It WILL be an adjustment.
Love if! Happy New Year!
We had people over for New Year's Day and a woman in her 60s was talking about various events over the years.
After a while, she commented, "It's sad that this group doesn't read the newspaper or keep up on world events." The oldest person there (besides her) was 22. One of them whispered to another, "Yeah, but we're not ancient."
lol Deborah - old folks can be good value - three elderly women hard of hearing "Isn't it windy?" - "I thought it was Thursday." - "So am I, let's have a cup of tea."
RJ - you and me both. I'm scared! ha!
tPretty - it's going pretty good for Momma Betty.
Ms A - happy new year to you!
Lisa - happy new year to you too! Are you still hopelessly happy and in love?
SCG - oh that is funny!


418 Main St, Arlington, WI 53911 - SOLD COMP: Totally rehabbed house. Taken down to the studs. Hardwood floors throughout the first floor. New kitchen & baths. New cement drive, siding, windows, appliances, mechanicals.


text:
<?php

namespace CampaignChain\CoreBundle\Form\Type;

use Symfony\Component\Form\FormBuilderInterface;
use Symfony\Component\Form\FormEvent;
use Symfony\Component\Form\FormEvents;
use Symfony\Component\OptionsResolver\OptionsResolver;

class ActivityType extends HookListenerType
{
    private $campaign;
    private $contentForms;
    private $showNameField = true;

    public function setContentForms(array $contentForms){
        $this->contentForms = $contentForms;
    }

    public function setCampaign($campaign){
        $this->campaign = $campaign;
    }

    public function showNameField($showNameField)
    {
        $this->showNameField = $showNameField;
    }

    public function buildForm(FormBuilderInterface $builder, array $options)
    {
        $this->setOptions($options);

        if(is_array($this->contentForms) && count($this->contentForms)){
            foreach($this->contentForms as $form){
                $builder
                    ->add($form['identifier'], $form['options']['class'], array(
                        'activity_module' => $options['data']->getActivityModule(),
                        'mapped' => false,
                        'label' => false,
                        'attr' => array(
                            'widget_col' => 12,
                        ),
                        'data' => $form['options']['data'],
                        'location' => $form['options']['location'],
                    ));
            }
        }

        if($this->showNameField){
            $builder
                ->add('name', 'text', array(
                    'label' => 'Activity Name',
                    'attr' => array('placeholder' => 'What should be the name of the Activity?')
                ));
        } else {
            $builder
                ->add('name', 'hidden');
        }

        if($this->view == 'rest'){
            $builder
                ->add('location', 'entity', array(
                'class' => 'CampaignChain\CoreBundle\Entity\Location',
                'choice_label' => 'id'
                ))
                ->add('campaign', 'entity', array(
                    'class' => 'CampaignChain\CoreBundle\Entity\Campaign',
                    'choice_label' => 'id'
                ))
                ->addEventListener(FormEvents::PRE_SUBMIT, function (FormEvent $event) {
                    $activity = $event->getData();
                    $form = $event->getForm();

                    if (!$activity) {
                        return;
                    }

                    // Assign Channel based on given Location ID.
                    $channelService = $this->container->get('campaignchain.core.channel');
                    $channel = $channelService->getChannelByLocation($activity['location']);
                    $activity['channel'] = $channel->getId();

                    $form->add('channel', 'entity', array(
                        'class' => 'CampaignChain\CoreBundle\Entity\Channel',
                        'choice_label' => 'id'
                    ));

                    $event->setData($activity);
                });
        }

        $hookListener = $this->getHookListener($builder);
        $hookListener->setCampaign($this->campaign);

        // Embed hook forms.
        $builder->addEventSubscriber($hookListener);
    }

    public function setOptions($options)
    {
        parent::setOptions($options);

        if(isset($options['campaign'])){
            $this->setCampaign($options['campaign']);
        }
        if(isset($options['content_forms'])){
            $this->setContentForms($options['content_forms']);
        }
    }

    public function configureOptions(OptionsResolver $resolver)
    {
        parent::configureOptions($resolver);

        $resolver->setDefaults(array(
            'data_class' => 'CampaignChain\CoreBundle\Entity\Activity',
            'campaign' => null,
            'content_forms' => null,
        ));
    }

    public function getBlockPrefix()
    {
        if($this->view == 'rest'){
            return 'activity';
        }

        return 'campaignchain_core_activity';
    }
}


Report API entry class. The Report API enables to notify some messages in operator methods, to the runtime reporting system (e.g. logger, standard output, or etc.). Generally, the Report API does not have any effect on the batch execution, for example, the batch execution will continue even if error(String) is invoked. Clients should put @Sticky annotation for operator methods using this API, otherwise the Asakusa DSL compiler optimization may remove the target operator.
A basic implementation of Report.Delegate.
An abstract super class of delegation objects for Report.
Report.FailedException is thrown when an exception was occurred while processing messages in Report.
The Hadoop property name of the custom implementation class name of Report.Delegate.
The Hadoop property name of the custom implementation class name of Report.Delegate. To use a default implementation, clients should set com.asakusafw.runtime.core.Report$Default to it.
Reports an informative message. Clients should put @Sticky annotation to the operator method that using this.
Reports a warning message. Clients should put @Sticky annotation to the operator method that using this.
Reports an error message. Clients should put @Sticky annotation to the operator method that using this. Please be careful that this method will NOT shutdown the running batch. To shutdown the batch, throw an exception (RuntimeException) in operator methods.


text:
A Diocese de Três Lagoas (em latim: Dioecesis Trilacunensis) é uma circunscrição eclesiástica da Igreja Católica situada em Três Lagoas, no estado brasileiro de Mato Grosso do Sul. Foi erguida pelo Papa Paulo VI em 3 de janeiro de 1978, seguindo o rito romano, e está na dependência imediata da Arquidiocese de Campo Grande (unidade arquidiocesana desmembrada de Corumbá).

Apoiada pelas comunidades religiosas presentes em Três Lagoas, a diocese possui uma vasta rede de serviços de assistência social e de educação. A Diocese de Três Lagoas tem Sagrado Coração de Jesus como santo padroeiro.

História
Até 1957, em todo o Estado do Mato Grosso do Sul, que naquela época fazia parte do Mato Grosso, havia uma só Diocese, a de Corumbá. A Diocese de Três Lagoas foi fundada no dia 3 de janeiro de 1978, originária do desmembramento da Diocese de Campo Grande.

Desde maio de 2009 o bispo de Três Lagoas foi o prelado brasileiro José Moreira Bastos Neto que veio a falecer em 2014. Atualmente a diocese abrange um total de 10 cidades.

Bispos

Território
A Diocese de Três Lagoas compreende os 10 municípios da chamada "região do Bolsão" do Estado de Mato Grosso do Sul, no Brasil. Seu território é subdividido em 14 paróquias e duas foranias, abaixo listadas junto ao respectivo município:

Foranias de Três Lagoas
 Três Lagoas
 Paróquia Santo Antônio
 Paróquia Santa Luzia
 Paróquia Nossa Senhora Aparecida
 Paróquia Santa Rita de Cássia
 Paróquia São Francisco de Assis

 Água Clara
 Paróquia Sagrado Coração de Jesus

 Brasilândia
 Paróquia Cristo Bom Pastor

 Santa Rita do Pardo
 Paróquia Santa Rita de Cássia

Foranias de Paranaíba
 Paranaíba
 Paróquia Sant'Ana
 Paróquia Santo Antônio

 Aparecida do Taboado
 Paróquia Nossa Senhora Aparecida

 Cassilândia
 Paróquia São José

 Chapadão do Sul
 Paróquia São Pedro Apóstolo

 Inocência
 Paróquia Senhor Bom Jesus

 Selvíria
 Paróquia São João Batista

Estatística
A diocese termina o ano de 2010, contava com uma população de 268.441 habitantes, sendo 161.106 católicos, representando 60% da população.

Ligações externas

Fundações em Mato Grosso em 1978
Tres Lagos

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
พอดคาสต์อื่นที่คล้าย Gateway Church Austin พอดคาสต์
Podcasts Like Gateway Church Austin สาธารณะ [dynamic 0]
Heritage Baptist Church, Johannesburg
Heritage Baptist Church: Johannesburg, South Africa
Heritage Baptist Church exists by the grace of God and for the glory of God, which is the ultimate purpose of all our activities. We seek to glorify the God of Scripture by promoting His worship, edifying and equipping the saints, evangelizing the nations, planting and strengthening churches, calling other assemblies to biblical faithfulness and purity, encouraging biblical fellowship among believers and ministering to the needy, thus proclaiming and defending God's perfect law and glorious ...
Fr. Larry Richards of The Reason For Our Hope Foundation Podcast
Father Larry Richards
Fr. Larry Richards is the founder and president of The Reason for our Hope Foundation, a non- profit organization dedicated to "spreading the Good News" by educating others about Jesus Christ. His new homilies are posted each week.
Infants on Thrones
The Philosophies of Men, Mingled with Humor
The Office of Rabbi Sacks
Follow the audio shiurim, lectures and speeches of Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks, global religious leader, philosopher, author of over 30 books and moral voice for our time. Rabbi Sacks served as Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth between September 1991 and September 2013. A full biography - together with an extensive online archive of Rabbi Sacks' work - is available at www.rabbisacks.org or you can follow him on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @rabbisacks.
Aspire Church Manchester UK - Sermons
Aspire Church Manchester UK
Live recordings of the sermons preached at our regular services here at Aspire Church, Manchester UK. For more information visit our website at http://www.aspirechurch.co.uk or email info@aspirechurch.co.uk
Learn About Islam
Calling the People to the Quran and the Sunnah upon the understanding of the Sahaba.
Reflections from a faith perspective on issues and people in the news.
The Atheist Experience
Atheist Community of Austin
The Atheist Experience is a weekly show in Austin, Texas geared at a non-atheist and atheist audience. The Atheist Experience is produced by the Atheist Community of Austin. The Atheist Community of Austin is organized as a nonprofit educational corporation to develop and support the atheist community, to provide opportunities for socializing and friendship, to promote secular viewpoints, to encourage positive atheist culture, to defend the first amendment principle of state-church separatio ...
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text:
If Sheldon Adelson Really Wants to Control the Press, He's 100 Years Too Late
Jack Shafer is Politico's senior media writer.
Last month, billionaire casino magnate/Republican campaign-funder extraordinaire/Israel stalwart Sheldon Adelson purchased his hometown newspaper, the Las Vegas Review-Journal, at such a ridiculous premium that industry analyst Ken Doctor fell into a coma.
To be disgustingly accurate about it, Adelson did not buy the Review-Journal. He financed its purchase, and his son-in-law Patrick Dumont, an Adelson company executive, "arranged" the transaction through a freshly created Delaware corporation. The buyers took steps to keep their ownership a secret, and the news media jumped on the case to crack the mystery. "I have no personal interest" in the Review-Journal, Adelson told CNN on December 15, the day before Fortune outed him as the "primary buyer." The Adelsons finally conceded ownership in the pages of the paper. Finally exposed, the 82-year-old Adelson did what every parent should do when caught evading: He blamed it on the children.
"They wanted to buy the newspaper, so they bought the newspaper," Adelson, net worth $24.2 billion, told the Macau Daily Times. "My money that the children have with which to buy the newspaper is their inheritance. I don't want to spend money on a newspaper."
The purchase has stirred a revolt at the Review-Journal, which is by far Nevada's largest newspaper. Its editor has resigned rather than work with the new owners. Yesterday, a Review-Journal staffer live-tweeted a meeting in which the staff was asked to tamp down its aggressive coverage of the new ownership. Meanwhile, the paper's publisher has laid down a rule that requires reporters and editors to obtain written permission before publishing stories about the paper or the purchase.
The Adelson acquisition has drawn scrutiny from the national news media, as well as media critics and journalists who fear that the new owners will use the paper as a personal organ of influence to advance Adelson's positions on Israel (for), Internet gambling (against), marijuana legalization (against), unions (against), et al. For a guy who professes no interest in spending money on a newspaper, Adelson has committed himself heavily to the medium with his eight-year-old free daily, Israel Hayom, which has been called the Fox News of Israel. Additional evidence that the Review-Journal might be more of a Sheldon Adelson venture than he lets on: The New Yorker reported in 2008 that Adelson had previously expressed interest in buying the Review-Journal. Such was his press lust that after Sam Zell bought the Tribune Co. in 2007, he tried and failed to persuade the real estate tycoon into a Tribune partnership with him.
If you need a new media panic to get you going into the New Year, the Adelson takeover of Nevada's top newspaper won't sustain you for long. Yes, there was a time, in an earlier era of newspapering when plutocrats could control the press in a city. That job was easiest to accomplish in company towns, where power was consolidated in one industry or profession. Sometimes a plutocrat would exert influence over a newspaper by placing huge numbers of advertising pages. (Worth noting: In Las Vegas, the Review-Journal is dependent on the entertainment advertisements placed by the casinos.) Sometimes, when the plutocrats ran a big bank, they could exercise control by providing newspapers with vital credit unobtainable elsewhere. In other towns, the plutocrats dominated political parties and gained sway over newspapers by using government to grease the skids or erect obstacles. Or a combination of the above. But there's no newspaper control for a plutocrat like newspaper ownership, no satisfaction like overseeing who gets hired and fired, no control like deciding which stories to publish and which stories to spike, no power like retaliating against enemies with negative coverage.
How Ted Cruz Became Ted Cruz
By Michael Kruse
How to Prevent the Next Trump
By Ted Van Dyk
Everything Is (Even More) Awesome!
By Michael Grunwald
But in recent decades, the plutocrat's ability to control a city or region's news agenda through ownership of its top daily and the manipulation of its news product has plummeted. Even in places where a plutocrat owns the only daily, independent radio and television journalists abound to expose him if he insists on resting his thumb too heavily on the news scale. Bloggers and weekly newspapers also stand ready to criticize him. The Adelson family's purchase of the Review-Journal—to make concrete our discussion of plutocracy—has made the paper's coverage of even inconsequential events an object of national fascination.
It doesn't help that they were so hinky about the purchase. Think of it as a Streisand Effect corollary—or a couple of Streisand Effect corollaries. At the beginning of last month, nobody outside of Nevada paid much attention to the Review-Journal. Today, everything that the Review-Journal prints and everything its bosses and employees say contains potential news. Likewise, the Adelson empire, already an obsession for political reporters who count the millions the paterfamilias donates to campaigns, has become an ever more alluring topic to cover. If the family is buying newspapers on the down-low, what else might they be doing?
The Adelsons aren't the only modern plutocrats to enter the newspaper business in recent years. Investor and Boston Red Sox owner John Henry bought the distressed Boston Globe two years ago. Amazon's Jeff Bezos bought the declining Washington Post two years ago. Developer Eli Broad has been yearning to buy the flagging Los Angeles Times for a decade, making an offer for the paper last summer. But rich guys Henry and Bezos have done their deals without the Adelson monkey business and they have yet to express their plutocratic ambitions in the pages of their newspapers. Good for them. Also, do they have a choice? Whatever value the Globe and the Post still contained would go to spoil should their owners make their papers openly shill for their investments and interests.
The Adelsons have yet to ruin the Review-Journal. Given their behavior in the opening weeks of their ownership, I wouldn't put the possibility past them. But for the modern plutocrat, purchasing a newspaper conveys no new, instant power. The competition for audience and advertising is too great for any newspaper to run roughshod over the truth and not pay a price. I don't know whether they worry about reducing the value of the paper—the price they paid for it might be a rounding error in the old man's campaign-funding budget. But could the family bear a decline in their reputation, which would likely follow any attempt to use the paper as a tool of influence? I think not.
The Adelsons have purchased a wonderful toy that the culture won't ever let them play with.
Yeah, I know I didn't get around to talking about my favorite plutocrat/newspaper owner, Rupert Murdoch. Maybe next time. Send your plutocratic thoughts via email to Shafer.Politico@gmail.com. Subscribe to my monopolistic email alerts, my antitrust violating Twitter feed, and sign up for my robber baron RSS feed.


text:
You Are Here: Home → 2005 → June → 6 → CIDG Deputy Officer Defects to NPA
CIDG Deputy Officer Defects to NPA
Bulatlat Contributors June 6, 2005 AFP, CAFGU, CPP-NPA-NDF, PNP
Cites massive corruption, illegal drugs and gambling syndicates in gov't
For being a victim of injustice by the government institution he served with utmost dedication for 28 years, he finally made "the most difficult decision" in his entire life by joining the Communist Party of the Philippines-New People's Army (CPP-NPA).
By Karl G. Ombion
SOMEWHERE in SOUTHERN NEGROS – For being a victim of injustice by the government institution he served with utmost dedication for 28 years, he finally made "the most difficult decision" in his entire life by joining the Communist Party of the Philippines-New People's Army (CPP-NPA).
SPO2 Joel Escobido Geollegue, 49, deputy provincial officer of the 701st PNP's Criminal Investigation and Detection Group (CIDG) based in Negros Oriental, told a group of reporters in a press conference June 5 that he had decided to defect to the CPP-NPA two months ago saying, "I am a victim of injustice. I was framed up for a crime I did not commit, and there is no foreseeable justice for my case within the system."
The CIDG defector was escorted by a platoon-size custodial force of the CPP-NPA regional operational command – Boy Gatmaitan Command – at the news conference held in a forested mountain lair of the guerrillas in southern Negros.
Police authorities in Negros have reportedly ordered a manhunt on Geollegue after learning of his defection.
Geollegue's defection stemmed from his being implicated by his own colleagues in the police service to the reported robbery-holdup of a certain Terry Lim by an unknown group last 1993 at Crossing Relis, Barangay Carabalan, Himamaylan town, 85 kms south of Bacolod City.
He denied the accusation saying that at the time of the incident he was in San Carlos City investigating a car theft involving the Hannel Development Corporation. He said that the alleged sole witness who implicated him to the robbery-holdup was an alleged notorious criminal, Romeo Villar aka Onyot.
Geollegue said another policeman and the former police chief of Himamaylan were behind Villar because he was their man handling a ring of illegal drug operations in the area. Complainant Terry Lim, Geollegue added, is also a close relative of one of the two police officers.
Geollegue, who was serving as CIDG deputy provincial officer before his defection, also doubted the holdup incident saying "the whole circumstances were vague. All I learned later was they allegedly withdrew P30,000 from PNB Kabankalan, although they later made it appear that it was P300,000," he added.
He earned the ire of the two police officers, he said, for exposing them to the national headquarters over their alleged illegal drug protection activities.
The case against him dragged on for almost 10 years in the Regional Trial Court (RTC) of Himamaylan under then Judge Jose Aguirre Jr. He appealed the case with the Court of Appeals (CA) in 2003 but was denied. Last March, the Supreme Court (SC) affirmed the CA's decision and sentenced him to six-year imprisonment.
Asked why he did not appeal the SC decision, Geollegue said "I have lost my trust in the government's justice system. I have also doubted the integrity and sincerity of my colleagues, officials and the higher command in the service."
Several times, he said, he reported to the higher headquarters cases of corruption, protection racket, syndicates among his colleagues, and those he had close association with, but "none was ever heeded." "So how can I entrust my life, much more my quest for justice, in the hands of the institution run by crooks and syndicate?" he said.
Asked how he reconciled his formerly staunch anti-communist stand, Geollegue said, "Things change. Just like former Brig. Gen. Raymundo Jarque, whom I consider my inspiration in making this decision." Jarque, former commander of the Negros Island Command, defected to the NPA in 1995 to evade arrest for alleged trumped-up charges filed by a wealthy family of Pulupandan town. He became military consultant to the National Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP). His case with the Sandigan Bayan was later dismissed for lack of merit.
Difficult decision
"Joining the CPP-NPA," Geollegue told reporters, "is the most difficult decision I've made in my entire life, because it means leaving my wife and my three little kids behind, and risking my life. But I have no other option but to seek justice with the revolutionary movement."
He said he did not regret joining the revolutionary movement adding, "I believe it has higher and correct sense of justice than with the corrupt and rotten government I served for 28 years."
"Today, the Macapagal-Arroyo regime is blatantly corrupt and rotten, probably worse than its predecessors," he said. "The reports of juetengate, involving people up to the Malacañang, are true."
Geollegue also said some top PNP and military officers in the region coddle illegal drugs and other syndicates. He said he will expose their names, network and mode of operations in due time.
Poor family
Geollegue was born June 6, 1956 to a poor peasant family in Himamaylan. He quit high school due to poverty. He decided to left for Manila to venture for work. While on the boat, he befriended a military trainee who encouraged him to join the military service.
After a stint with the Philippine military in the late 1970s, he joined the Philippine Constabulary in the 1980s where he was assigned in different parts of Visayas and Mindanao including the Davao Metrodiscom Security Unit. In the 1990s he was assigned with the Integrated National Police's (formerly PC) Regional Security Unit (RSU) 7. He was later deployed with the CIDG Occidental Negros and later Oriental Negros just before he defected.
In the press conference, Ka Cesar, head of the NPA custodial force, said "the defection of Geollegue only proved the correctness of the revolutionary cause of the CPP-NPA-NDF, the bankruptcy of the ruling system, and the rapid isolation of the US-Macapagal Arroyo regime".
Ka Cesar said that "Geollegue is a victim of injustice of the reactionary court run by corrupt justices and syndicates, strongly influenced by influential and despotic landlords and corrupt police and military officers".
Like most Filipinos exploited by the "rotten ruling system," Ka Cesar said, "Geollegue has realized the need to fight the system that breeds corruption, plunder of people's resources, protection racket for big drug syndicates, landgrabbing…and the like,"
"His defection is an honorable decision," Ka Cesar added.
Ka Cesar also said that "the NPA is open and prepared to accept any member of the AFP, PNP, and CAFGU who plan to defect to the revolutionary movement." Bulatlat
'Resisting Tyranny' | Youth persists against Duterte's desperate attacks to quell their struggles


text:
package backend

import (
	"context"
	"testing"

	"github.com/golang/mock/gomock"
	. "github.com/smartystreets/goconvey/convey"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/auth/identity"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/buildbucket/bbperms"
	buildbucketpb "go.chromium.org/luci/buildbucket/proto"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/common/proto"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/gae/impl/memory"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/gae/service/datastore"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/milo/api/config"
	milopb "go.chromium.org/luci/milo/api/service/v1"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/milo/common"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/server/auth"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/server/auth/authtest"
	"go.chromium.org/luci/server/caching"
)

func TestListBuilders(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()
	Convey(`TestListBuilders`, t, func() {
		ctx := memory.Use(context.Background())
		ctx = caching.WithEmptyProcessCache(ctx)
		ctx = common.SetUpTestGlobalCache(ctx)

		ctx = auth.WithState(ctx, &authtest.FakeState{
			Identity: "user",
			IdentityPermissions: []authtest.RealmPermission{
				{
					Realm:      "this_project:fake.bucket_1",
					Permission: bbperms.BuildersList,
				},
				{
					Realm:      "this_project:fake.bucket_2",
					Permission: bbperms.BuildersList,
				},
				{
					Realm:      "other_project:fake.bucket_2",
					Permission: bbperms.BuildersList,
				},
			},
		})

		datastore.GetTestable(ctx).AddIndexes(&datastore.IndexDefinition{
			Kind: "BuildSummary",
			SortBy: []datastore.IndexColumn{
				{Property: "BuilderID"},
				{Property: "Created", Descending: true},
			},
		})
		datastore.GetTestable(ctx).Consistent(true)
		mockBuildersClient := buildbucketpb.NewMockBuildersClient(gomock.NewController(t))
		srv := &MiloInternalService{
			GetSettings: func(c context.Context) (*config.Settings, error) {
				return &config.Settings{
					Buildbucket: &config.Settings_Buildbucket{
						Host: "buildbucket_host",
					},
				}, nil
			},
			GetBuildersClient: func(c context.Context, host string, as auth.RPCAuthorityKind) (buildbucketpb.BuildersClient, error) {
				return mockBuildersClient, nil
			},
		}

		err := datastore.Put(ctx, []*common.Project{
			{
				ID:  "this_project",
				ACL: common.ACL{Identities: []identity.Identity{"user"}},
				ExternalBuilderIDs: []string{
					"other_project/bucket_without.access/fake.builder 1",
					"other_project/fake.bucket_2/fake.builder 1",
					"other_project/fake.bucket_2/fake.builder 2",
				},
			},
			{
				ID: "other_project",
			},
		})
		So(err, ShouldBeNil)

		err = datastore.Put(ctx, []*common.Console{
			{
				Parent: datastore.MakeKey(ctx, "Project", "this_project"),
				ID:     "console1",
				Builders: []string{
					"buildbucket/luci.other_project.fake.bucket_2/fake.builder 2",
					"buildbucket/luci.other_project.bucket_without.access/fake.builder 1",
					"buildbucket/luci.this_project.fake.bucket_2/fake.builder 1",
					"buildbucket/luci.this_project.fake.bucket_1/fake.builder 1",
				},
			},
			{
				Parent: datastore.MakeKey(ctx, "Project", "this_project"),
				ID:     "console2",
				Builders: []string{
					"buildbucket/luci.other_project.fake.bucket_2/fake.builder 1",
					"buildbucket/luci.this_project.fake.bucket_2/fake.builder 1",
					"buildbucket/luci.this_project.fake.bucket_1/fake.builder 2",
				},
			},
		})
		So(err, ShouldBeNil)

		// Mock the first buildbucket ListBuilders response.
		expectedReq := &buildbucketpb.ListBuildersRequest{
			PageSize: 1000,
		}
		mockBuildersClient.
			EXPECT().
			ListBuilders(gomock.Any(), proto.MatcherEqual(expectedReq)).
			MaxTimes(1).
			Return(&buildbucketpb.ListBuildersResponse{
				Builders: []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
					{
						Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
							Project: "other_project",
							Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
							Builder: "fake.builder 1",
						},
					},
					{
						Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
							Project: "this_project",
							Bucket:  "fake.bucket_1",
							Builder: "fake.builder 1",
						},
					},
					{
						Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
							Project: "this_project",
							Bucket:  "fake.bucket_1",
							Builder: "fake.builder 2",
						},
					},
				},
				NextPageToken: "page 2",
			}, nil)

		// Mock the second buildbucket ListBuilders response.
		expectedReq = &buildbucketpb.ListBuildersRequest{
			PageSize:  1000,
			PageToken: "page 2",
		}
		mockBuildersClient.
			EXPECT().
			ListBuilders(gomock.Any(), proto.MatcherEqual(expectedReq)).
			MaxTimes(1).
			Return(&buildbucketpb.ListBuildersResponse{
				Builders: []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
					{
						Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
							Project: "this_project",
							Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
							Builder: "fake.builder 1",
						},
					},
					{
						Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
							Project: "this_project",
							Bucket:  "bucket_without.access",
							Builder: "fake.builder 1",
						},
					},
				},
			}, nil)

		Convey(`list all builders E2E`, func() {
			// Test the first page.
			// It should return builders from the first page of the buildbucket.ListBuilders Response.
			res, err := srv.ListBuilders(ctx, &milopb.ListBuildersRequest{
				PageSize: 3,
			})
			So(err, ShouldBeNil)
			So(res.Builders, ShouldResemble, []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "other_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
						Builder: "fake.builder 1",
					},
				},
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "this_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_1",
						Builder: "fake.builder 1",
					},
				},
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "this_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_1",
						Builder: "fake.builder 2",
					},
				},
			})
			So(res.NextPageToken, ShouldNotBeEmpty)

			// Test the second page.
			// It should return builders from the second page of the buildbucket.ListBuilders Response.
			// without returning anything from the external builders list defined in the consoles, since
			// they should be included in the list builders response already.
			res, err = srv.ListBuilders(ctx, &milopb.ListBuildersRequest{
				PageSize:  3,
				PageToken: res.NextPageToken,
			})
			So(err, ShouldBeNil)
			So(res.Builders, ShouldResemble, []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "this_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
						Builder: "fake.builder 1",
					},
				},
			})
			So(res.NextPageToken, ShouldBeEmpty)
		})

		Convey(`list project builders E2E`, func() {
			// Test the first page.
			// It should return builders from the first page of the buildbucket.ListBuilders Response.
			// With builders from other_project filtered out.
			res, err := srv.ListBuilders(ctx, &milopb.ListBuildersRequest{
				Project:  "this_project",
				PageSize: 2,
			})
			So(err, ShouldBeNil)
			So(res.Builders, ShouldResemble, []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "this_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_1",
						Builder: "fake.builder 1",
					},
				},
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "this_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_1",
						Builder: "fake.builder 2",
					},
				},
			})
			So(res.NextPageToken, ShouldNotBeEmpty)

			// Test the second page.
			// It should return builders from the second page of the buildbucket.ListBuilders Response.
			// with accessable external builders filling the rest of the page.
			res, err = srv.ListBuilders(ctx, &milopb.ListBuildersRequest{
				Project:   "this_project",
				PageSize:  2,
				PageToken: res.NextPageToken,
			})
			So(err, ShouldBeNil)
			So(res.Builders, ShouldResemble, []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "this_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
						Builder: "fake.builder 1",
					},
				},
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "other_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
						Builder: "fake.builder 1",
					},
				},
			})
			So(res.NextPageToken, ShouldNotBeEmpty)

			// Test the third page.
			// It should return the remaining accessible external builders.
			res, err = srv.ListBuilders(ctx, &milopb.ListBuildersRequest{
				Project:   "this_project",
				PageSize:  2,
				PageToken: res.NextPageToken,
			})
			So(err, ShouldBeNil)
			So(res.Builders, ShouldResemble, []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "other_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
						Builder: "fake.builder 2",
					},
				},
			})
			So(res.NextPageToken, ShouldBeEmpty)
		})

		Convey(`list group builders E2E`, func() {
			// Test the first page.
			// It should return accessible internal builders first.
			res, err := srv.ListBuilders(ctx, &milopb.ListBuildersRequest{
				Project:  "this_project",
				Group:    "console1",
				PageSize: 2,
			})
			So(err, ShouldBeNil)
			So(res.Builders, ShouldResemble, []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "this_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_1",
						Builder: "fake.builder 1",
					},
				},
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "this_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
						Builder: "fake.builder 1",
					},
				},
			})
			So(res.NextPageToken, ShouldNotBeEmpty)

			// Test the second page.
			// It should return the remaining accessible external builders.
			res, err = srv.ListBuilders(ctx, &milopb.ListBuildersRequest{
				Project:   "this_project",
				Group:     "console1",
				PageSize:  2,
				PageToken: res.NextPageToken,
			})
			So(err, ShouldBeNil)
			So(res.Builders, ShouldResemble, []*buildbucketpb.BuilderItem{
				{
					Id: &buildbucketpb.BuilderID{
						Project: "other_project",
						Bucket:  "fake.bucket_2",
						Builder: "fake.builder 2",
					},
				},
			})
			So(res.NextPageToken, ShouldBeEmpty)
		})

		Convey(`reject users without access to the project`, func() {
			c := auth.WithState(ctx, &authtest.FakeState{Identity: "user2"})

			_, err := srv.ListBuilders(c, &milopb.ListBuildersRequest{
				Project:  "this_project",
				Group:    "console1",
				PageSize: 2,
			})
			So(err, ShouldNotBeNil)
		})
	})
}


text:
Leeds United manager Brian McDermott faces sack for second time as crisis talks loom with Massimo Cellino
The turbulent reign of Elland Road chief McDermott could be over as the club's controversial Italian owner calls for emergency talks with staff and players
By John Percy 29 May 2014 • 22:30 pm
Uncertain future: Brian McDermott faces the axe again Credit: Photo: ACTION IMAGES
Leeds United were on the brink of another crisis on Thursday night after manager Brian McDermott and all club staff were called to an emergency meeting next Monday with owner Massimo Cellino.
The Championship club's players, who have been forced to cut short holidays to attend, fear they will learn today that neither they nor the general staff have been paid their monthly salaries.
McDermott's turbulent spell in charge could end on Monday after he was summoned for talks with the controversial Italian owner in a move that has left the squad furious.
The Professional Footballers' Association have been alerted to the situation and are ready to act if players do not receive their wages this morning.
Cellino is also expected to make severe job cuts across the club, even though he is on the verge of agreeing a deal worth a potential £60million to sell Serie A club Cagliari to an American businessman.
Cellino, 57, hopes to rubber stamp the sale today, but the direction of Leeds both on and off the field appears in doubt.
McDermott has endured a fractious relationship with Cellino since the takeover was completed in April. The former Reading manager has already been sacked once by Leeds, when he was dismissed with three hours remaining of the January transfer deadline, and again faces an uncertain future.
Benito Carbone, the former Aston Villa and Sheffield Wednesday forward, was appointed as a football consultant earlier this month to advise the board, and could be named as McDermott's successor.
"Believe me, at this club, there are a lot of big, big problems," said Carbone. "We're trying to sort every single one out before the season starts, sort every problem for every single manager, coach and player because they need to be free. They must only think about playing football. This is the only thing we must do."
Cellino, who criticised McDermott for taking a holiday, is barely on speaking terms with his manager.


text:
package io.joern.console

import ammonite.runtime.Storage
import ammonite.util.Tag
import os.Path

/** like the default ammonite folder storage (which gives us e.g. command history), but without the CodePredef error
  * when using multiple ocular installations (see https://github.com/ShiftLeftSecurity/product/issues/2082)
  */
class StorageBackend(slProduct: SLProduct) extends Storage.Folder(StorageBackend.consoleHome(slProduct)) {
  override def compileCacheSave(path: String, tag: Tag, data: Storage.CompileCache): Unit = ()
  override def compileCacheLoad(path: String, tag: Tag): Option[Storage.CompileCache]     = None
}

object StorageBackend {
  def consoleHome(slProduct: SLProduct): Path =
    os.Path(System.getProperty("user.home")) / ".shiftleft" / slProduct.name
}