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political book review
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Small-r republicanism: The Federalist Papers, Part 2
March 30, 2016 January 3, 2019 thomasholman7290
As we move through the latter stages of this presidential primary campaign, with all its disgusting rhetoric and lack of substance, I have sought respite from the depressing news the campaign brings every day, so I have receded into history in my studies. I am poring through the work of some of our greatest leaders to see how their examples compare to the prospective leaders we are seeing in this campaign. This has led me to be a bit unfocused as I simultaneously listen to an audiobook on Lincoln while reading through the Federalist Papers and Jon Meecham's biography of Thomas Jefferson. However, the exercise definitely has me thinking about today's campaign in a different light.
What would Lincoln have thought of Rubio's conduct in those fateful last days of his campaign? What would Jefferson say about Donald Trump's complete lack of civility and substance? What would James Madison think about how this campaign reflects upon the American people?
The Republican primary electorate has completely lost touch with some very basic American principles and institutions. If this hysteria continues into the future, it may have some serious implications for the American experiment. Keep in mind that our 240 year-old republic is, in the grand scheme of history, very young. We are still standing athwart history to prove that our uniquely American way of doing things is the best way to affect liberty and human happiness.
This becomes all the more obvious as I have read through the Federalist Papers. In The Federalist No. 39, Madison extols the virtues of a republican government. It is clear, says Madison, that
…no other form would be reconcilable with the genius of the people of America; with the fundamental principles of the Revolution; or with that honorable determination which animates every votary of freedom, to rest all our political experiments on the capacity of mankind for self-government."
But with this form of government, the onus is on the people to be level-headed, to avoid resorting to hysterics, to vote with the best interests of the nation as a whole rather than for short-sighted self-interest. This requires that the people and their leaders acknowledge that by and large, we all agree on the ends of government. Disagreements nearly always arise purely on means.
One threat to choosing leaders and policies based on the interests of the whole is that of a "pertinacious minority," as Hamilton warned against in The Federalist No. 22:
"If a pertinacious minority can control the opinion of a majority, respecting the best mode of conducting it, the majority, in order that something may be done, must conform to the views of the minority; and thus the sense of the smaller number will overrule that of the greater, and give a tone to the national proceedings. Hence, tedious delays; continual negotiation and intrigue; contemptible compromises of the public good."
Hamilton foresaw the damage that a refusal to compromise can bring, that a tyrannical minority can cause "contemptible compromises of the public good." This applies to legislative bodies as well as bodies of voters. Republican primary voters still haven't coalesced around Trump in the same way other candidates have in the past: he has utterly failed to unite the party, and will nearly certainly fail to unite the country.
As time has passed, our government has become more democratic than the founders originally crafted it to be, through direct primary, senatorial, and presidential elections, etc. This certainly doesn't have to be a bad thing. But it puts even more of the onus on the people to refrain from pettiness, xenophobia, and short-sightedness. Madison warns us of "The danger of disturbing the public tranquillity by interesting too strongly the public passions," a danger which becomes all the more real when democratic elections are the mode of selecting nearly every leader in our national and local governments.
I fear that this primary campaign has fallen victim to these passions. We Republicans are on the brink of choosing someone as our nominee who is very much the opposite of Lincoln, with his humility and basic respect even for his most ardent foes. Reagan, with his sunny optimism took conservatism into the light, helped America rediscover the efficacy of conservative principles. It was as if he asked America, "let me show you how we can make things better." And he did exactly that.
Jefferson, for his part, dreamed of a nation where people of all religions could worship as they pleased, including the "Jew and the Gentile, the Christian and Mahometan, the Hindoo, and Infidel of every denomination." He hardly could be imagined to endorse excluding people from entering this country based on their religion, regardless of the peculiarities of our current security outlook. His friend Benjamin Franklin sums it up:
Those Who Sacrifice Liberty For Security Deserve Neither."
Thus, by choosing Trump, we are completely and utterly surrendering the moral high ground to Clinton and the Democrats. Conservatives cannot hope to win the White House with vitriol, violence, and hatred. The megalomaniacal populism of Trump is a dangerous manifestation of the problems Hamilton and Madison warned us about: that with so much democracy, the onus is on the people to select leaders based on the content of their character and the strength of their principles. It is my hope that sometime on the future, we Republicans might be able to recapture these "small-r" republican ideals, but it is looking like 2016 will not be that time.
Tags: 2016 Election, Donald Trump, The Federalist Papers
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Costco Looks Expensive. Is It a Buy?
By James Brumley – Sep 30, 2020 at 9:15AM
NASDAQ: COST
You have to pay for quality, but shares of this club-based retailer are pushing their limits.
Without knowing anything more about a company than that its forward-looking price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio stands at 33.0 in anticipation of 10% earnings growth next year, most people probably wouldn't be interested in buying the stock. Not many investors can say they haven't paid more for weaker earnings growth at some point in their lives. By and large, though, those are the kinds of numbers usually best left avoided by stock investors.
But what if those numbers describe a popular stock like Costco (COST 0.02%)?
And there's the rub. Investors have historically loved to love Costco at almost any valuation. But, after years of rising valuation levels that have accelerated higher since the coronavirus pandemic took hold, there's almost no room left for further upside. If anything, Costco is due for a pullback that would put its stock's price more in line with valuations of rivals like Walmart (WMT -1.09%), Target (TGT 0.41%), and Kroger (KR -1.72%).
Costco is oddly expensive right now
Costco's ability to grow has never been in question; the graphic below speaks volumes in that regard. The company's 2010 top line of $77.9 billion reached $166.8 billion for the fiscal year ending in August. Analysts are modeling revenue of $177.4 billion this year, and $190.9 billion next year. Per-share earnings growth has been even more impressive as the club-based retailer has expanded its scale. From an EPS of $2.92 a decade ago to a projected $9.56 EPS this year to $10.56 per share next fiscal year, the organization has nothing left to prove.
Data source: Thomson Reuters Eikon. Chart by author.
The stock's price, however, has grown faster than sales and earnings have. In fact, it's arguably reached unsustainable valuations. It's just happened so gradually that nobody's taken enough notice to right-price Costco shares.
That's what the image below suggests anyway, plotting the stock's historical price-to-earnings ratio as well as its historical price-to-sales (P/S) ratio. The former now stands near 39, and the latter is at a record high of just under 1.0.
On a sales basis, that's still cheap by marketwide standards, but not by consumer staples retailer standards. Both Walmart and Kroger are cheaper, and Target's P/S ratio is essentially tied with Costco's. Even then, all three other retailers are lower-cost options for investors based on earnings data, both past and projected.
Forward-Looking P/E
Trailing P/S
Forward-Looking P/S
Costco 38.8 35.3 0.96 0.87
Target 22.2 20.1 0.91 0.89
Kroger 11.6 11.5 0.21 0.20
Walmart 26.5 24.9 0.72 0.70
Data source: Thomson Reuters Eikon.
Party crash in progress
The typical justification of Costco's premium is the nature of its business. Membership fees not only help smooth out sales and earnings volatility, but membership itself often steers consumers past other stores toward Costco locales, where prices are generally lower. Margins are lower as well, but the company offsets this downside with volume. Costco's shoppers also tend to earn more money than rival retailers' customers, and generally spend more per trip too.
No advantage goes unchecked forever, though. Competitors are finally taking direct aim at Costco's hold on this segment of the market.
Yes, Amazon (AMZN -0.91%) is one of those competitors. It crept into the grocery arena years ago, first by offering dry goods online, but then adding perishables to the mix in certain markets. The 2017 acquisition of Whole Foods was a huge leap, but more recently, Amazon has started to open more conventional (read "less expensive") grocery stores.
Amazon still isn't Costco's biggest and most immediate threat, however. Walmart holds that title.
It's been a key rival for years but hasn't proven a problem for Costco yet. Just this month, though, Walmart unveiled membership-based Walmart+, which offers consumers lower-cost gasoline, in-store perks, and in some places, free same-day delivery of online orders. If consumers start to feel one shopping club membership is enough, or if Kroger's Kroger Plus loyalty card program is improved, Costco could be the one they end up dropping.
Bolstering this possibility is sheer inconvenience.
With only 552 U.S. Costco locations, the company's stores are not nearly as accessible as Walmart's 3,569 U.S. supercenters, Kroger's 2,758 stores, and even Walmart's 599 Sam's Club locales. Most U.S. Kroger and Walmart stores also now offer curbside pickup, as does Target, whereas Costco continues to eschew the idea.
Right stock, wrong time
Investors are not only overvaluing Costco relative to rivals (as well as its own history), but they are ignoring the fact that Costco's management isn't really addressing moves being made by rivals. Walmart+ doesn't offer much beyond free delivery on orders of at least $35 now, but that may not be the case in the near future. Kroger could readily make more of its loyalty program as well, and both rivals could easily play up their curbside pickup option into a serious value-added service. Target could even take such a swing.
Given how Costco is priced for significant growth -- and then some -- in a competitive environment that may not facilitate it, this isn't a time to take on new Costco positions. If anything, it may be a time to lock in some profits and walk away for a while.
John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. James Brumley has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Amazon. The Motley Fool recommends Costco Wholesale and recommends the following options: short January 2022 $1940 calls on Amazon and long January 2022 $1920 calls on Amazon. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
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Why Tesla Stock Pumped the Brakes Monday

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… because they can't kill Chase Utley.
That said, Brandon Phillips is a fine, durable fielder.
It is official. The wife and I are going to NYC the weekend of May 14th, 2011 for the YANKEES VS THE RED SOX!!!!!
We should get a hot stove thread going since nothing else is happening.


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Committee Co-Chair Murphy Receives 2018 PBA Special Achievement Award
Chester County immigration lawyer Theodore "Ted" J. Murphy was awarded a 2018 PBA Special Achievement Award for his work as co-chair of the Immigration Law Committee, specifically for his efforts to establish a certification in immigration law to help improve the profession. PBA Special Achievement Awards recognize those lawyers and individuals who have provided time and resources to improve the association and the legal profession. Pictured below are Murphy (on right) and PBA Pro Bono Coordinator David Trevaskis who thanked Murphy on behalf of PBA President Charles Eppolito III and the members of the association.


George Harrison began writing Piggies in 1966, the same year he composed the similarly ascerbic Taxman. Both songs, though musically quite different, contain social commentary about financial greed and class differences.
Piggies wasn't recorded by The Beatles until late 1968. The song underwent some revisions beforehand, with lyrical contributions from John Lennon and Harrison's mother Louise.
Piggies is a social comment. I was stuck for one line in the middle until my mother came up with the lyric, 'What they need is a damn good whacking' which is a nice simple way of saying they need a good hiding. It needed to rhyme with 'backing,' 'lacking,' and had absolutely nothing to do with American policemen or Californian shagnasties!
Lennon, meanwhile, gave him the line, "Clutching forks and knives to eat their bacon". When the group demoed it at Harrison's Esher bungalow in May 1968, however, the line was "...to eat their pork chops". This early version can be heard on the Anthology 3 collection.
An additional verse was also cut from the song, although reinstated by Harrison during live performances after The Beatles split up. The lines can be heard on his album Live In Japan.
Although clearly about the pinstripe-suited businessmen who seemed a world away from the hippy ideals of the mid 1960s, Piggies was one of the songs fatally misinterpreted by the deranged Charles Manson and his Family in 1969.
Manson believed that black people would rise up and kill whites, though he and his followers would be saved, using a set of clues he believed were to be found in the book of Revelation and in The Beatles' White Album. In Manson's mind, Piggies represented the doomed whites.
Following the murder of Sharon Tate, Family member Susan Atkins daubed "Pig" on the front door of the murder scene in Tate's blood. The following day, after the murders of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca using knives and forks, Manson's follower Patricia Krenwinkel wrote "Death to pigs" on the walls in the victims' blood.
The Beatles began recording Piggies on 19 September 1968. The harpsichord on the song was played by producer Chris Thomas.
All four Beatles were there for the session and we were working in [studio] number two. I wandered into number one and found a harpsichord, not knowing that it had been set up overnight for a classical recording. So we discussed wheeling the thing into number two but Ken Scott said, 'No, we can't, it's there for another session!' So we moved our session into number one instead.
The group recorded 11 takes of the basic rhythm track of Piggies. It featured Thomas on harpsichord, Harrison playing acoustic guitar, McCartney on bass and Starr hitting a tambourine. According to Thomas, McCartney also performed Let It Be, not attempted by The Beatles until January 1969, in between takes.
The following day Harrison taped his lead vocals, which were artificially double tracked during the lines "play around in" and "damn good whacking". At the same time, John Lennon assembled a tape loop of pigs snorting, using effects tapes from the Abbey Road collection.
There's a tape called Animals And Bees (volume 35) which includes pigs. It's from an old EMI 78 rpm record and The Beatles may have used a combination of that and their own voices. That always works well – the new voices hide the 78 rpm scratchiness, the original record hides the fact that some of the sounds are man made.
Piggies was finished on 10 October, with the addition of an eight-piece string section arranged by George Martin.
Yeah, I love that little sardonic blues lick that Thomas plays halfway through the bridge – so ludicrous to play a funky lick on a harpsichord, of all things.
I think that Ringo not only plays a tambourine, but also a bass drum. In the verse it's every 1st measure of the bar & in the bridge it's 1st and 3rd measure of a bar.
Umm, do you mean Paul's bass on the left?
Bass drum-tambourine-bass drum-tambourine, which is whole bar.
& tambourine playing eighth notes (doubling up the speed of the bass drum). That's what I meant to say & again, sorry if it's confusing!
I think you may be right, though it follows the bassline so closely it's hard to be sure.
However, there are definitely two drum beats just before the "Everywhere there's lots of piggies living piggy lives" bit. It's in a different part of the stereo spectrum so probably wasn't recorded at the same time as the bass/tambourine. I can't be sure who it is but I'll credit it to Ringo.
Yeah I was wondering about that, too!
"In their sties with all their backing" to "damn good whacking" line?
It sounds like distorted megaphone or something!
Perfect song for the Occupy Wall Street Movement, don't you think?
Good morning you nice gentlemen, I would like to expuse my point of view by using this peculiarly useful and ingenious instrument of communication.
The message is clear and forthright: SAVE THE WALRUS.
And I will append one more message, wich complement the first idea: DON'T KILL THE WALRUS.
Because we the Walruses (or as I like to call, Great king Horses of the Sea), have the same value as the human beings (sometimes even more).
So, repeat with me: Power to the walrus!
Power to the walrus… POWER TO THE WALRUS RIGHT NOW!
What about the 'One more time' at the end, followed by the short orchestral swell? Who says it, how did it get there….Does anybody know?
As we know now, it comes from take 12. Inventive of them to comp this phrase in!
Good song, very much fitting into the chocolate box variety of the White Album. Great arrangement. and great bass sound. I think of this thunk thunk bass sound as being a real White Album thing. Anyone know if it's the Rickenbacker with a pick DI?
hello! I made some fan art about this song Piggies, it's a illustration, I hope you like it!
I understand from listening to an interview with George Martin that recording one of Harrison's songs was very tedious and painful. I wonder if the "one more time" at the end was in some way making a funny reference to that.
I think Piggies is one of the best songs in The White Album. It has a wonderful melody! Especially fine is when the melody is repeated, an only a little is changed "…stirring at the dirt…". And the middle part is brilliant, the tension is still there.
I love the striking hard "S" that he sings at the end of "in their starched white shirtSss". So contemptuous!
Deceivingly kiddietunish. Especially with those lyrics…it makes me smile.
I thought the in anthology version I heard him sing it as "…to cut their porkchops" rather than eat.
George was always hating on paul's stuff but then makes 'piggies'. Which is a fine song, but a dumb song.
I was never a fan of this song, but after the 50th the instrumental was just so beautiful with the harpsichord, the acoustic guitar and the bass that it became one of my favorites. Then I heard the 3 channels (front, middle and back) individually from the 5.1 mix and it was beyond superb.
This song is a nihilistic write off of half the human race…unusual for George.


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Erdei János (Makó, 1919. november 2. – Óföldeák, 1997. január 10.) magyar ökölvívó.

Életpályája
Szülei: Erdei Imre és Kis Mária voltak. Paraszt szülők gyermekeként született. Az ökölvívást 1934-ben szülővárosában kezdte. 1938-ban Szeged bajnoka címet nyert. 1939-ben felköltözött a fővárosba, ahol a neves budapesti klub, a MAC igazolta le. 1943-ban öklözött először a válogatott csapatban. Magyar bajnoki címet is először 1943-ban szerzett. Ezt követte 1944-ben a második magyar bajnoki cím, szintén harmatsúlyban és szintén a MAC színeiben. A háború után hazaköltözött Makóra, ahol a szovjet hadifogságba esett bátyját helyettesítette a mezőgazdaságban. Az ökölvívást ez idő alatt a helyi csapatban folytatta. Makó színeit képviselve nyert 1948-ban vidéki bajnokságot és magyar bajnoki bronzérmet.

1949-től ismét a fővárosban öklözött. Ekkor már a Ferencvárosi Torna Club színeiben – melyhez sportpályafutása végéig hű maradt – mindjárt Budapest bajnoka címet szerzett és lett ismét válogatott. Más nemzetek versenyzőivel harmincegy mérkőzést vívott. Közben 1949, 1950, 1951-ben újabb három alkalommal nyert harmatsúlyban országos bajnokságot, mely egyben számára már az örökös magyar bajnoki címet jelentette. Az 1951-es milánói ökölvívó Európa-bajnokságon is harmatsúlyban indult. A nyugatnémet Kurt Slojewski legyőzésével jutott az elődöntőbe, ahol a pontozóbírók a hazai Vincenzo Dall'Ossonak kedveztek. Ezért nem nyerhette meg az Eb-t, bronzérmes lett.

Az 1952-es nyári olimpiai játékokon, Helsinkiben súlyos csalódás érte. A keleti blokk országainak megegyezésével politikai döntés született. Eszerint Magyarországnak Papp László személyében már várható volt az olimpiai bajnok ökölvívója, így neki esélyt sem adtak, hogy dobogós lehessen. Pehelysúlyban a bolgár Georges Malézanoff ellen 2:1 arányú, és a saar-vidéki Kurt Schirra ellen 3:0 arányú pontozással győzött. Ezzel bejutott a negyeddöntőbe, ahol a későbbi csehszlovák aranyérmestől, Ján Zacharától (akit 1949-ben nagy pontfölénnyel legyőzött) 2:1 arányú pontozással kikapott. Ötödik lett. A következő ötkarikás játékokra még vállalta a felkészülést. 1953-ban azonban a Budapest bajnoka címért folyó verseny negyeddöntőjében bal szemét szemidegsérülés érte. Ezzel sportkarrierje kettétört, a válogatottba többször már nem került be. Az ökölvívást hazai versenyzők ellen folytatta, a kesztyűt végleg 1956 közepén tette le.

Az ökölvívás mellett, 1951-ben Makón elvállalta a makói járás TSB elnöki tisztségét majd a Kinizsi SE sportszervezője, szaktanácsadója volt. E néhány évtől eltekintve szakmájában köszörűsként dolgozott - később, mint kisiparos -  nyugdíjazásáig. Kérésének megfelelően, olimpiai formaruhájában és a Himnusz elhangzása közben helyezték örök nyugalomra szülővárosában, a református ótemetőben.

Nemzetközi mérkőzései
 1943 Budapest, Budapest - Bécs, Johann Kochmanowitsch ellen pontozással győzött,
 1943 Zürich, Svájc - Magyarország, Walter Siegfried ellen pontozással kikapott,
 1943 Bázel, Svájc - Magyarország, K. Schmutz ellen mérkőzés nélkül győzött,
 1943 Genf, Svájc - Magyarország, Rio Ruppen ellen döntetlen,
 1943 Csepel, Pestvidék - Madrid, Joaquin Portillo ellen a 2. menetben erőfölénnyel győzött,
 1943 Madrid, Spanyolország - Magyarország, J. Diaz ellen pontozással győzött,
 1943 Bilbao, Spanyolország B - Magyarország, Francisco Latorre ellen a 2. menetben diszkvalifikálták,
 1943 Genf, Svájc - Magyarország, Walter Siegfried ellen a 2. menetben diszkvalifikálták,
 1943 Zürich, Svájc - Magyarország, Walter Bucher ellen pontozással győzött,
 1944 Berlin, Németország - Magyarország, Karl Dietrich ellen pontozással győzött,
 1944 München, Németország - Magyarország, Krajewski ellen az 1. menetben kiütéssel győzött,
 1949 Budapest, Magyarország - Csehszlovákia, Ján Zachara ellen pontozással győzött,
 1950 Varsó, nemzetközi verseny, a román Constantin Toma ellen a 3. menetben kiütéssel győzött,
 1950 Varsó, nemzetközi verseny, a finn Veijo Pirinen ellen pontozással kikapott,
 1950 Varsó, nemzetközi verseny, a lengyel Zdzisław Soczewiński ellen pontozással kikapott,
 1950 Budapest, Magyarország - Lengyelország, Maksymilian Grzywocz ellen pontozással győzött,
 1951 Budapest, Magyarország - NDK, Martin ellen pontozással győzött,
 1952 Budapest, Magyarország - Csehszlovákia, Kazimir Mužlay ellen pontozással győzött,
 1952 Poznań, Lengyelország - Magyarország, Tadeusz Rozpierski ellen pontozással győzött,
 1952 Stockholm, Svédország - Magyarország, Hans Ahlbin ellen pontozással győzött,
 1952 Moszkva, Magyarország - Bulgária, Hristov ellen a 2. menetben kiütéssel győzött,
 1952 Moszkva, Szovjetunió - Magyarország, Rashid Usmanov ellen pontozással kikapott,
 1952 Moszkva, Magyarország - NDK, Gerhard Schmidt ellen pontozással győzött,
 1952 Moszkva, Csehszlovákia - Magyarország, Jan Stehlik ellen pontozással győzött,
 1952 Moszkva, Magyarország - Lengyelország, Janusz Kasperczak ellen pontozással kikapott,
 1952 Moszkva, Magyarország - Románia, Eustatiu Margarit ellen pontozással kikapott.

Emlékezete
 2009-ben Makón a korábbi Városi Sportcsarnok felvette az olimpikon ökölvívó nevét, ahol azóta tiszteletére többször megrendezték az Erdei János Ökölvívó Emléktornát.
 A sportcsarnok aulájában helyezték el a város olimpikonjainak nevét megörökítő emléktáblákat; bővebben lásd a makói emléktáblák listája szócikket.

Díjai, elismerései
Magyar Népköztársasági Sportérdemérem ezüst fokozat (1952)

Jegyzetek

Források
 Erdei János a MOB honlapján
 Erdei János nevét viselheti a makói sportcsarnok - Delmagyar.hu
 Amateur Boxing Results

Magyar ökölvívók
Magyar olimpikonok
Makóiak
1919-ben született személyek
1997-ben elhunyt személyek

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Weight Loss is a very hard, but rewarding journey. It's going to take a lot of time, sweat, tears and sacrifices. It's not an easy road, but there are so many great benefits that can come from eating healthy and staying clean. However, there are some tricks and tips that can help you through this journey.
Cutting out your favorite foods completely is not the best way to go. You are going to have to start slowly, but surely. Instead of having a soda at lunch, have a glass of water or a fruit smoothie. Easy small changes that you gradually introduce to your diet can really make a difference to your waistline.
Especially when you are starting on a diet, you can crave all the sugary snacks that you love. Use substitutes that taste like your favorite foods to help you through the process. If you love red velvet cake, buy a yogurt that tastes exactly like it. It will trick your brain into feeling like you're actually having the dessert, when you are eating something healthy.
3. Drink lots of Water!
This is a big one! Drink lots of water! Drinking water will help to curb cravings, appetite and help keep you full. This will allow your body to let go of the excess weight and stay hydrated. Drink at least two liters of water a day to make sure you are hydrated and satisfied.
Especially when we start a new weight loss journey, we all try weird little things to get ourselves to the goal weight. Don't overthink it, and just stay on the path. It may be hard to not try to do more than you can handle, but just breathe and stay calm.
You don't have to specifically spend an hour on the treadmill to get that dream body. You can do dance and yoga classes to make things interesting and to help tone your muscles. Even if that doesn't work, walking around for a few miles or doing something physically active with your friends can do the trick.
6. Get your buddies in on the journey!
Studies have shown that if you have friends or gym buddies who help you, then you are more likely to stay on the path to your weight loss goals. Have your friends get in on the action and go to the gym together! Eat out at healthy restaurants together, motivate each other and watch as you guys easily and happily lose the weight together!
This is also a big one. If you get a craving, just curb the craving. If you have been craving chocolate for a few days, then go grab a few pieces of chocolate and enjoy every bite of it. It's okay to curb the cravings if they are becoming too powerful. This is especially useful if you are around 'that time of the month'.
Weekends are the perfect days for splurges. Save the weekends for the nights out and for eating out with friends. The weekends should be a time when you can reboost your body's metabolism with some junky food, if you like. This won't hinder your weight loss, and it will keep cravings at bay.
It can be very easy for us to start blaming ourselves when we eat too much of something. Just take it easy, breathe, and don't let it get to you. Forgive yourself and move on with your journey. Eating a meal at a fast food restaurant won't make you gain all the weight back. Just forgive yourself and get back into the game.
Look to the things you love and the things that inspire you. This will really help when you are getting low and you are lacking determination to stay on track. Hang them in your bedroom, bathroom mirror, or anywhere you are going to see them. You can do this, and you will do this!
How to make weight loss easier? What are your best tips?


text:
Q: Objective-C Block assigned from Swift is nil after assignment This is highly related to other questions about accessing ObjC callbacks from Swift. But my research is yet to not yield working results.
Anyone able to see if I am possibly doing something wrong syntax wise here?
I've declare the following Objective-C callback as:
#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>

@class KxMovieDecoder;

typedef void (^KX_FIRST_FRAME_CALLBACK)() ;

extern NSString * const KxMovieParameterMinBufferedDuration;    // Float
extern NSString * const KxMovieParameterMaxBufferedDuration;    // Float
extern NSString * const KxMovieParameterDisableDeinterlacing;   // BOOL

@interface KxMovieViewController : UIViewController<UITableViewDataSource, UITableViewDelegate> {
    KX_FIRST_FRAME_CALLBACK firstFrameLoaded;
}

+ (id) movieViewControllerWithContentPath: (NSString *) path
                               parameters: (NSDictionary *) parameters;

@property (readonly) BOOL playing;
@property (nonatomic, copy) KX_FIRST_FRAME_CALLBACK firstFrameLoaded;

- (void) play;
- (void) pause;

@end

When I assign to it from swift code, it is still nil after assignment:

public func startViewing() -> UIViewController {

        kxMoviePlayer = KxMovieViewController.movieViewControllerWithContentPath(rtspURL, parameters: nil) as? KxMovieViewController
        kxMoviePlayer!.firstFrameLoaded = {
            self.onFirstFrameOfVideo()
        }

A: Just put together a blank project with a similar set up and it worked fine. A couple of questions though.
Did you mean to have both an instance variable and a property named firstFrameLoaded? Your auto-synthesized property is not using the instance variable and is instead using an auto-generated _firstFrameLoaded instance variable. Perhaps this is the source of the confusion and you meant to prefix the i-var with an underscore?
Any reason the callback property is a copy instead of indicating strong or weak referencing?

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The State of Qatar, sharing a border with Saudi Arabia to its south, occupies a small piece of the Arabian Peninsula that extends into the Persian Gulf. Once a protectorate of Britain, Qatar gained its independence in 1971, establishing a monarchy that is currently led by Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, who assumed power in 2013.
At just 4,427 square miles, Qatar is small in stature but remains one of the world's wealthiest countries on a per capita basis. Qatar's wealth is largely derived from the production of oil and natural gas. The Qatari government has embarked on an ambitious industrialization plan in an effort to diversify the economy, and has further sought economic sustainability through its sizable sovereign wealth fund.
Qatar will become the first Arab country to host the FIFA World Cup in 2022. This has heightened international focus on widespread human rights abuses, particularly the exploitation of migrant laborers who compose some 86 percent of Qatar's population.
Learn more about Qatar. Scroll below to view our archive of articles and chronology of latest news.
The arrival of Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, the Taliban's political chief, was the latest sign that talks with Americans had reached a crucial stage.
The move would give Qatar better access to Latin American markets and strengthen its relationship with the Trump administration two years into a dispute with Saudi Arabia.
Qatar, which will host the 2022 World Cup, claimed its first major soccer championship with a 3-1 victory over Japan in Abu Dhabi.
Public relations consultants, Gulf financing and whispered tips: Leaked emails and documents offer a window into a behind-the-scenes campaign to sabotage the 2022 World Cup.
Beaten on the field by Qatar, the United Arab Emirates has asked Asian Cup organizers to investigate its rival's leading scorer, Almoez Ali, and another player.
Qatar and Saudi Arabia, locked in a political dispute, collided on a soccer field on Thursday in the Asian Cup. Qatar won, 2-0.
Top Qatari Soccer Official Barred From Tournament in U.A.E.
The decision to leave the oil cartel is aimed at reinforcing the country's autonomy from its Persian Gulf neighbors.
The Persian Gulf state, a modest producer of oil, hinted that it wanted freedom from a cartel dominated by Saudi Arabia, a regional rival.
Coups: What Goes Into Toppling a Government?


text:
Australia's two major political parties are highly dependent on contributions from business by the standards of other rich democracies. AAP/Lukas Coch
No bribes please, we're corrupt Australians!
May 30, 2016 4.23pm EDT
Iain McMenamin, Dublin City University
Iain McMenamin
Associate Professor of Politics, School of Law and Government, Dublin City University
Iain McMenamin has received funding from Irish Research Council and has done volunteer work for Transparency International Ireland.
Money makes the world of politics go around and, as recent scandals afflicting both major political parties have shown, keeping it clean isn't easy. Our series on Australia's system of political finance examines its regulation, operation and possible reforms.
Attorney-General George Brandis recently said that federal public administration in Australia had been:
… remarkably free of corruption.
In the narrow sense, Brandis is absolutely right. The purchase of policy in Australia is really, really difficult: Australian politicians and civil servants do not accept bribes.
International surveys bear this out. Australia may have slipped a little in Transparency International's recent rankings, but it's still near the top. And only very big changes in those numbers are likely to be both statistically and substantively significant.
Corruption is the abuse of the political system. Debates about corruption in Australia occur at cross-purposes as commentators disagree on what is an abuse of the political system.
In recent decades, scholars have preferred narrow legalistic definitions of corruption. However, restricting the ambit of corruption exposes a disconnect between legal standards and popular norms, and between the view of the political and business elite and the rest of society.
Australia's political finance system is corrupt – but not because of bribery, or indeed any substantial quid pro quo. Here's why.
Why donate, if not to influence?
By the standards of other rich democracies, Australia's two major political parties are highly dependent on contributions from business. If all this money isn't buying policy, what's going on?
On the Liberal Party side, much of it is still ideological. It gets a lot of business money, whether it's in government or not. These contributors are not trying to gain special access to the system – they believe in free markets and feel flush enough to spend a little money on the general business climate.
Some business donors are naïve. They think donations are legal bribery, but soon find out that politicians like elected office and will run away from anybody trying to make a direct connection between policy and political funding.
Savvy people know that the political finance system is not built on discrete exchanges like bribery. Reciprocal exchanges of money for future special consideration are the dominant rationale for business donations to Australian politics.
The political reciprocation is unstated, uncertain and unlikely to be simultaneous with the financial contribution. Business money says, softly and subtly but insistently, that, in exchange for small but certain financial benefits, contributing businesses expect to receive special consideration when lobbying.
Regular donations, even small ones, cannot help but oblige a politician to the donor. The biggest donations are small in relation to the value of public decisions to businesses.
Sure, even through reciprocal exchange the chances of getting a decision that would not otherwise be taken are still pretty slim. Nonetheless, any real increase in the chances of winning big is worth it.
Still an abuse
The system of reciprocal exchange is an abuse of the political system, because it insinuates private interests where only the public interest should be considered. It is corrupt because government can end up producing private goods instead of public goods.
But this is not bribery. There is no quid pro quo. There is no direct connection and no price on political decisions.
A legalistic definition of corruption protects this corrupt system by exonerating reciprocal exchanges as uncorrupt.
It's not just the definition that protects this type of corruption; it is the nature of the exchange. It is difficult to deny that reciprocal exchanges exist, but it's more difficult to identify any particular reciprocal exchange.
Australians should be outraged at much of what is exposed by corruption commissions and investigative journalism, but they can rest easy that bribery is not widespread in their country. Nonetheless, Australia is exposed to the corrupting influence of business, perhaps more than in any other rich democracy except the US.
Opening up foundations that mask the identities of donors and their links to parties and politicians and maintaining vigilance against bribery will help. Taking business money out of politics would help a lot more.
Catch up on other articles in the series here.
Political finance
Political finance in Australia


First Impression. Octavo (19cm); gray-green textured cloth, with titles stamped in gilt on the spine; [ii],104pp. Base of spine gently nudged, sunning to cloth at crown, with some faint, scattered foxing to endpapers and text edges; Near Fine. Dustjacket is unclipped (priced 6s. net), spine gently sunned, with a few short tears, some scattered foxing and dustiness, and shallow nicks to spine ends and corner tips; Very Good+.
Camus's first novel, and the first to be published in English, preceding the American edition published by Knopf, and with an introduction by Cyril Connolly not present in the American edition. Since it was first published by Gallimard as L'Etranger in 1942, Camus's first-person narrative of solitude and disaffection has become a classic of existential literature, and the basis for the 1967 Luchino Visconti film starring Marcello Mastroianni and Anna Karina. Connolly 100.


text:
Q: exclude some pattern in GNU parallel I want to use parallel to implement some files in one directory,
right now I have some tasks,
1, I want to skip some files, for example,
parallel -j 16 'zcat {} > {.}.unpacked' ::: *.gz

But for this I want to exclude some files with some pattern when operating this command. How can I implement this?
2, When some jobs when operating files are exited with error, how can I skip this status and continue operate other files?

A: You are a bit vague on what you want to exclude, but say you want to process all gzipped files except those starting with the letter a:
find -maxdepth 1 -iname "*.gz" ! -iname "a*" -print0 | parallel -0 'zcat {} > {.}.unpacked'

Regarding your second question, it is the default behaviour of GNU Parallel to continue after errors, so you shouldn't need to do anything explicitly. If you want to change it, look at the --halt option:

--halt now,fail=1     exit when the first job fails. Kill running jobs.
--halt soon,fail=3    exit when 3 jobs fail, but wait for running jobs to complete.
--halt soon,fail=3%   exit when 3% of the jobs have failed, but wait for running jobs to complete.
--halt now,success=1  exit when a job succeeds. Kill running jobs.
--halt soon,success=3 exit when 3 jobs succeeds, but wait for running jobs to complete.
--halt now,success=3% exit when 3% of the jobs have succeeded. Kill running jobs.
--halt now,done=1     exit when one of the jobs finishes. Kill running jobs.
--halt soon,done=3    exit when 3 jobs finishes, but wait for running jobs to complete.
--halt now,done=3%    exit when 3% of the jobs have finished. Kill running jobs.

A: If you do not want to use find, you can use skip():
parallel -j 16 'zcat {= /mypattern/ and skip() =} > {.}.unpacked' ::: *.gz

/mypattern/ can be any Perl code.


shdlr: The painless way to manage your event or conference schedule.
Shdlr pretty much saved us from from going slowly, painfully insane.
shdlr was extremely useful in our programme creation saving us quite a bit of time and frustration compared to the old manual way of doing things.
Very easy to use software. The support offered is awesome, will always use shdlr.
Tell us your experience of using shdlr.com and get featured.
Unrivaled scheduling ease with our click and drag interface. Talks can be of variable length across multiple halls.
Share on various social networks. Invite attendees. Attendees can share customized schedules of their own.
Use .csv to import all talks at once in to your conference. Importing is intelligent enough to update old talks.
Schedules are displayed in Grid and List format. Users can also subscribe to iCal files and view mobile ready versions.
Several eye pleasing combinations are built-in for your website. You can also upload your event banner.
Cut and Paste a line of code into your CMS to embed shdlr schedules into your own website.


Like, Listen To is all star SLC/Provo lineup of musicians featuring Drew Danburry, Jesse Nicholas Quebbeman-Turley, Stuart Wheeler, Sydney Howard, Alyssa Pyper, Sara Bauman, and Maia Cook.
The album is a masterpiece and very under appreciated release from 2016.
Recorded and mixed live to 2 track on ¼ inch tape at MetCom Studios in Salt Lake City, Utah.


text:
Leading Dutch Beer and Malt Producer Selects PRODAC's MES (Manufacturing Execution System) to Increase Asset Utilization, Control Production, and Improve Efficiency, Quality Control and Traceability
Founded in 1719 in Lieshout, Netherlands, Bavaria N.V. is the second largest Dutch brewery. The company produces a range of standard, low-alcohol, and alcohol-free beers, pale lagers, and malts in various flavors. Bavaria N.V. also produces lagers for European supermarkets. Products are sold in 100 countries around the globe under a variety of brand names, including Bavaria and Hollandia, with the best-known global brand being Bavaria Premium Pils lager. Annual production is over five million hectolitres of beer, 1.5 – 2 million hectolitres of Limo/mixed drinks, and 240,000 tons of malt.
Bavaria N.V. was interested in creating a fully automated production process that would improve efficiency by providing easily-accessible, comprehensive, real-time information. The company wanted to integrate various discrete islands of information including multiple excel sheets – and to automate manually processed forms. They needed an enhanced capability to respond quickly to events, as well as to increase asset utilization, to control production – and to improve efficiency, quality control, and raw materials traceability.
PRODAC's MES Software was selected as the best solution to provide full coverage of all "Shop-Floor to Top-Floor" issues. An additional factor in the decision was PRODAC's two decades of experience in the beverage industry, and the easy customization of its solution, which was designed for and installed at major beverage manufacturers (e.g., Coca Cola, Diageo, and Carlsberg). PRODAC's advanced system – which was rapidly implemented in Bavaria N.V.'s bottling plants – is fully integrated with the company's ERP system (SAP R/3). The system delivers automatic data acquisition and real-time management support that enables full control of production schedules and execution times, quantities, breakdown and maintenance notifications, production planning, BOM, components, counters, events, and analog signals.
PRODAC's MES system is fully web-based, open, intuitive, and flexible, and uses the latest Microsoft technologies. Bavaria's entire production process is handled by PRODAC's system, which enables rapid installation, simplified and comprehensive data acquisition, and easy operation and maintenance. Bavaria N.V. now has direct, online, real-time access to meaningful data. The implementation of PRODAC has created a totally new work culture that is focused on efficiency at every point along the process – ensuring maximized ROI for all company product lines.
Ing. Peter Korsten, Head of the Engineering Department at Bavaria N.V.: "We are very pleased with PRODAC's solution, which has fully automated our production lines and significantly increased efficiency. We have experienced a considerable reduction in stoppage time. The real-time access to critical data has focused the company on efficiency issues, and has supplied continuous support for decision-making. The installation was done quickly and professionally, with almost no disruption of our daily activities."
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Did you see us? Last Saturday 14 members of the Brighton Etsy Team took part in an event for Etsy's Craftivism month of March. We inhabited the window of Super + Super two by two for an hour a go to make all sorts of crafty bits and bobs in front of your very eyes. Then, all of the resulting treasures plus many many more from the other super members of the team have all been put into a big raffle in aid of Carousel.
Carousel is a Brighton based clarity who works with projects to develop creative skills and to help people with learning disabilities become involved in the arts. They do fantastic work so why not pick up a couple of tickets and support this awesome charity and fingers crossed you'll win some goodies too.
Here's a few snaps of the day, aren't' we busy bees in that window? The whole thing was recorded with a time lapse camera in there with us so look out for the video of that, I bet its going to be interesting! As well as that, there was all sorts of crafting taking place. Knitting (some normal size, some MASSIVE), jewellery making, hand drawn dolls, upcycled stationery, painting, hat making and of course a few forms of printmaking.
All of the bits and bobs we made are now on display in the window of Super + Super on Kings Road so go and scope out your dream prize then get yourself a ticket. You can grab one at the Brighton Etsy Team Talk at The Open Market tonight (Monday 7th) or contact a team member through the comments section on their blog below. It's open until the end of April so get involved!


Cinder's full theme from Mick Gordon!
Re: Cinder's full theme from Mick Gordon!
Best part of the game, the soundtrack.
I agree, quite like hisako theme as well.
Gordon has just been knocking them out of the park. Loved the snippets i have heard from ARIA's theme as well.


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Excitement in the wine world comes in many forms. New wineries create a buzz, established wineries innovate and diversify, emerging regions serve up new flavors, rare wines offer the thrill of the hunt. But what about the excitement of finding a distinctive and well-priced wine you can reach for with confidence time and time again? And what if you knew of such wines from dozens of regions and from a versatile variety of grapes?
Mark Tarlov wrote speeches for Chief Justice Warren Burgerand produced movies in Hollywood before he became a vintner. In 2005, he joined with partners to launch the highly regarded Evening Land winery, leaving in 2012 to start Chapter 24 and Maison L'Envoye, the latter in partnership with US-based Australian importer Old Bridge Cellars. Louis-Michel Liger-Belair, whose Burgundy holdings include La Romaneé parcels and other Vosne-Romaneé parcels, acts as consulting winemaker; Chile-born winemaker Felipe Ramirezis hands-on in Maison L'Envoye's cellar (as well as at Chapter 24).
Ramirez harvests from a range of sources around Willamette Valley, and together with Liger-Belair puts together distictive blends and a few good values like Straight Shooter and Two Messengers. Both of those are sleek, with rich fruit, making for great drinking right away.
A blend from eight vineyards across three appellations (Eola-Amity, McMinnville and Yamhill Carlton) this complex, light-footed red offers floral strawberry and cherry aromas and sleek flavors, with mineral and savory spice details.
The name Straight Shooter describes this wine to a T. Without a lot of fuss, it offers floral strawberry aromas and crisp yet velvety cherry and spicy cinnamon flavors that glide delicately on the finish.


When you want to learn how to make fantastic underwater photos from large marine life in strong currents in Palau with a small group of fellow underwater photographers, this is the trip for you.
You will stay seven nights in a garden of hill view room within the Palau Pacific Resort, the only luxury resort in Palau. The Resort is an island haven for divers and non-divers alike and is nestled in 64 acres of lush tropical gardens with the great Pacific Ocean caressing its pristine white sand beach.
Each day you will picked up from the dock in front of the resort by the crew of Palau Dive Adventures. We will valet your dive gear all week, so you don't have to carry it back and forth from the hotel to the boat.
This 7 night underwater photography dive trip to Palau filled with workshops and amazing diving will undoubtedly become a memory of a lifetime for those who are looking for an exciting and remote adventure, with some of the best underwater photography options you will find in the Pacific.


text:
THOMAS FORSYTH
(saw mill operator)
Forsyth Home
Toquerville
Thomas Forsyth was born September 20, 1813 at Kelso, Roxburyshire, Scotland.
In April of 1839, Thomas was married to Isabella Donald and came to the United States, settling in Port Huron, Michigan.
On August 4, 1844, Thomas was baptized a member of the LDS Church. It was shortly after his baptism that the family moved to Nauvoo. The family migrated west with the Steven Markham Company and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in 1850.
In December, 1852, Isabella died at Salt Lake City. Thomas married Mary Browett Holmes on August 20, 1853, in Salt Lake.
By 1865, the Forsyths had moved to Washington County where Thomas operated a shingle mill and a saw mill. The mills were located at the foot of the Pine Valley Mountains, in Forsyth Canyon. It was at the shingle mill that shingles were made for the cotton factory at Washington.
The family eventually settled in Toquerville about 1868.
Thomas died in Toquerville on March 25, 1898 and is buried in the Toquerville City Cemetery.
There is a group picnic area in the Dixie National Forest named for Thomas Forsyth.
Parents and Siblings:
Isabel Jackson Forsyth
(6/4/1782-xx/xx/1822) (married xx/xx/xxxx)
(9/30/1779-xx/xx/1820)
(9/20/1813-3/25/1898) (married as shown below)
First Wife and Children:
Isabella Donald Forsyth
Thomas Robert Forsyth
Jennett Agnes Forsyth
George James Forsyth
Isabella Jean Forsyth
Marianne "Minnie" Forsyth
Cornelius "Neil" Donald Forsyth
Savilla Delina Forsyth
(3/17/1819-12/15/1852) (married 4/1/1839)
(9/10/1840-3/14/1928) (married Fredonia Melissa Goheen)
(9/29/1842-7/28/1894) (married James Alma Cunningham)
(5/23/1844-2/6/1927) (married Sarah Sophronia Snow)
(1/2/1846-2/6/1933) (married John Sneddon Barnard)
(4/6/1848-7/30/1912) (married Charles William Seegmiller)
(8/4/1849-6/2/1922) (married Sophia Elizabeth Harrison)
(9/25/1851-11/28/1852)
Second Wife and Children:
Mary Browett Forsyth1
George Joseph Holmes Browett Forsyth
Mary Forsyth
Baby Forsyth
Christina "Tina" Forsyth
William Browett Holmes Forsyth
Helenora "Ellenora" Forsyth
Agnes Browett Forsyth
Benjamin Henry Forsyth
(6/25/1823-6/18/1915) (married 8/20/1853)
(3/17/1855-3/21/1947) (married Mary Ellen Watts)
(3/28/1857-11/27/1938) (married Brigham Young Jarvis)
(xx/xx/1857-xx/xx/1857)
(12/9/1858-9/12/1950) (married Issac Chauncey Macfarlane)
(11/8/1860-3/12/1898) (married Xxxxxxx X. Xxxxxxxx)
(10/10/1863-3/3/1865)
(10/10/1865-2/1/1953) (married Jedediah Foss Woolley)
(11/18/1868-7/19/1948) (married Sarah Adelaide Twitchell Duffin and Barbara Ann Lamb)
1 Mary Browett was previously married to George Holmes who died in 1851.
Isabella Forsyth
WCHS Photos:
WCHS-02285 Photo of Jennett Agnes Forsyth Cunningham
WCHS-02286 Photo of George James & Sarah Sophronia Snow Forsyth
WCHS-02287 Photo of Charles William Seemiller, Sr.
WCHS-02288 Photo of the Charles William & Minnie Forsyth Seegmiller Family (Part 1)
WCHS-02290 Photo of Isabella Jean Forsyth Barnard
WCHS-02291 Photo of Mariamne Forsyth
WCHS-02292 Photo of Mariamne Forsyth Seegmiller & Family
WCHS-02293 Photo of Mariamne "Minnie" Forsyth Seegmiller
WCHS-02294 Photo of Cornelius "Neil" Donald Forsyth
WCHS-02296 Photo of Sophia Elizabeth Harrison Forsyth
WCHS-02297 Photo of Neil Donald Forsyth holding his daughter, Isabelle
WCHS-02298 Photo of Mary Browett Holmes Forsyth
WCHS-02299 Photo of George Joseph Forsyth
WCHS-02300 Photo of Mary Forsyth Jarvis in her 20s
WCHS-02301 Photo of Mary Forsyth Jarvis
WCHS-02302 Photo of Christiana Forsyth Macfarlane
WCHS-02303 Photo of William Browett Holmes Forsyth
WCHS-02304 Photo of Benjamin Henry Forsyth
Biography and home description of Thomas Forsyth
by Lucy Forsyth Phelps
Find-A-Grave entry for Thomas Forsyth
Find-A-Grave entry for Isabella Donald Forsyth
Find-A-Grave entry for Mary Browett Forsyth
Mary Browett Forsyth's death certificate
Neil Donald Forsyth's death certificate