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Home 2021 October 23
updated on October 29, 2021 October 23, 2021 Real Estate
The Normanton Park Condo
You've probably heard of some of the most lavish condos in the city, including the Normanton Park Condo and the Hilton Charlotte Harbor. Now there is a new high-end condominium that is sure to please even the most discriminating shoppers and homeowners. The newly-designed Normanton Park Condo is located in Charlotte's uptown upturn-dense Market Square area. Designed by prominent local architect Arthur Hills, the five-story, mixed-use building is set to include residences, a pool, and an event and banquet space. The project, which includes ground floor retail and parking garage, is slated to open later this year. Click Here – normantonpark-condos.sg
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Developed by Silverstein Properties, the project is being developed by award-winning architects Pelli Clarke and Associates, who also created the prestigious Mandarin Oriental Hotel and Tower. The building is designed to feature seamless rooftop gardens and waterfalls, as well as expansive courtyards and public spaces. "The design of our project is to create a contemporary residence for residents and guests to enjoy the serenity of the natural landscape of the greater southern waterfront," said Robert S. Yorey, principal of Silverstein Properties. "The property combines traditional urban design features with state-of-the-art finishes to create a spectacular lifestyle experience."
The ultra-modern design of the Normanton Park condo includes ultra-skinny upper floors that feature glass panels on the first and second floors. There are spacious second-story units that boast expansive windows, and each unit is fitted with a large terrace or balcony. Each unit will also have two huge terraces that overlook the beautiful Chowchi Garden. Up to eight units may be stored in the loft-style multi-purpose gym. Other features of this gorgeous residence include oversized front and rear porches that bring panoramas of the exterior city, and a staggering amount of storage. With its chic design and ultra-sleek floor plans, this condo is truly one of a kind.
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Q: personal libraries C-like in Python I'm learning python and I'm facing this little problem
I have created a function that simply reads a file and loads data into a dictionary
I have to use this function many times and in different scripts
In C i would have created a .h file and a .c file and simply inserted something like include "mylib.h" where I wanted to use that function
How can I do something like that in Python?

A: Save the function 'fn' in a module file 'mod.py'
Import the module wherever you want to use it with
import mod
...
mod.fn()

or
from mod import fn
...
fn()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Ride with....Muckle CC
Muckle Hill Climb Oct 2017
Muckle Hill Climb Oct 18
Muckle Mens RR 18
Muckle Womens RR 18
Muckle Road Race 2019
Joe Stringer
Racing Round Up
Welcome to the latest edition of Stingers Racing Round up – this time an even more disjointed effort. In my defense, keeping up with the exploits of such prolific competitors is not an easy task, especially whilst transitioning to full time fell runner (as some would have you believe)...
It's early season but already the results have been coming in. First up let's look at MTB where Joe Curran and Grace Inglis picked up the wins in both their categories in round one of the Crank It XC series at Sherwood Pines in March. A great start to the season and hopefully just a taste of what's to come! Daniel Moore bagged a solid 7th place at round one of the SXC 2022 Series at Comrie Croft in March, building on a great set of results from last year including a podium spot at the Eastern Regional XC champs in May. John Bowman also picked up some XC wins last year as well with first place at the gruelling Kielder Deadwater 100, and first place at round four of the National XC series, with Ben Wilkinson also taking second place. There's definitely something in the air with XC racing at the minute, even the perennial Colin Atkinson himself got in the mix last year winning the Grand Vets category in the NE XC series, proving he can do it on any terrain.
Grace and Joe taking the top spots
Daniel Moore at Comrie Croft
It's always great to see the club representing in different disciplines, and of course we were there in our numbers over the course of the cyclocross season where, amongst a whole raft of great results, Colin Blacklock bagged 16th place at the UCI masters cyclocross world championship in Ipswich, backing up a load of podiums and top tens in the National Trophy CX races, including taking the win at the Northern Area CX championships in November. As well as doing a great job of organising a round of the NECCL, Nicola McCoy got another solid season under her belt including taking the win in Northern Area CX championships in November.
March was the N&DCA awards night for the 2021 AND 2020 season, and here's a nice picture of Colin Atkinson with an embarrassing amount of trophies, even if it is two years worth of awards.
The 2021 hill climb season was the most successful yet for MCC, and we won the team competition for the 6th year in a row, as well as taking 2nd and 3rd this year as well. Over all we had 4 different riders winning HCs – John Bowman won the NTR race up Winters Gibbet, Matthew Smith won the Allen Valley Velo race, Dave Diston was first at Ferryhill Wheelers race up Quarrington hill and Matty Smith was 1st place at the Kirkley Cycles HC at Edmundbyers, where he beat John Bowman by 0.1 seconds and Colin Atkinson came third to make it a fill Muckle podium, the first time a North East club has achieved such a feat!
Great shot of Dave Diston (the original Swiss Dave) racing the Nationals
The club was well represented at the 2021 national hill climb championships race, which was held at Winnats pass in the Peak District. The Muckle contingent was made up of Matthew Smith, John Bowman, Colin Atkinson, Dave Diston, Ben Wilkinson, and Adam Wood, all doing the club proud racing in some pretty grim conditions. Matthew Smith was top muckle on the day with a time of 03:42 which was good enough for 34th place – a great result for the nationals! Colin Atkinson won the V55 prize as well as being 6th vet overall with only one V45 going quicker than him, and beating all the other V50 riders by 13 secs. Very impressive, but if we were to implement a hangover adjusted time policy, then the performance of the day would probably go to Ben Wilkinson for even making it to the line. I'm proud of you lad - flying the flag, and keeping the flame burning for all us ex-sessioners.
John and Matt at the Nationals
Road racing, crits, and time trials are all well and truly underway for the 2022 season and as always there no shortage of Muckles traveling far and wide to get stuck into races locally and nationally. Lee Cuthbertson has been mixing it in some of the early season Nat B races including the Gifford Road Race and the Danum Trophy Road Race, and plenty of Muckles raced crits at the Croft and Carlsisle circuits. The stand out race so far this year seemed to be the Tactic UK Bashal Baller Road race in Lancashire, where a team of 6 Muckles journeyed down and raced aggressively from start to finish. After several attempted breakaways, in the final bunch sprint John Bowman finished 4th and Shaun Brannan 9th. As always we'll be looking to make our mark in any road race we enter this year, especially our own race in July. Matthew Smith won the bunch sprint for the 3rd place at last years race, and hopefully this is the year when we can bring home the bacon at our own event, No pressure lads!
Last weekend was the Blaydon CC two-up timetrial and the duo of Matty Smith and Shaun Wilkinson took the win in the road bike category, which was also fast enough to give them 3rd place overall.
Matty and Shaun at the Blaydon 2-up
Matthew Smith at the Bashall Baller Road Race
Racing Round Up - Summer 2022
The Stinger Archives - BoC UKs Toughest 100km Ride Reports
LEJOGLE by Alex Turner
©2018 BY MUCKLE.CC

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What Is K-Pop Music?
By Berk Oztuna Last Updated: September 14, 2022
Korean popular music, or K-pop, has taken the world by storm with its simple yet catchy songs, influences from various genres, intense dance choreographies, and great video clips. The popular genre from South Korea became a global phenomenon, continuously producing record-breaking hits.
Since the early 2000s, the Korean Wave, "Hallyu," which consists of Korean pop culture, Korean TV shows, music, and movies, is getting more and more fans in Asia and other parts of the world. Consequently, K-pop cannot be thought of without it, since it is an umbrella term for different music from Korea, which can have elements from a wide range of genres such as hip-hop, electronic dance, jazz, and rock.
With millions of diehard fans and globally famous artists and bands such as BTS and Blackpink, K-Pop rocked the world with catchy beats, rapping, instrumental partitions for dance breaks, and hooks.
While the genre's frame is quite large, K-Pop also has some specific shared characteristics, such as large bands with "idols," hybrid sound that mixes different musical elements, unique styles and appearances, and systematic training for intense and extensive choreographies on the stage.
So what exactly is K-Pop Music, and how did it become so successful? Let's take a closer look at K-Pop to answer that question.
What does K-Pop sound like?
Is all K-Pop music the same?
Where does K-Pop come from?
The Evolution Of K-Pop Music
Quintessential K-Pop Artists
Seo Taiji and Boys
It is not easy to frame the K-pop sound as K-Pop is a general name of popular Korean music with Hip-hop, electronic, dance, jazz, and rock elements. It consists of catchy beats, hooks, simple melodies, rapping, occasional English words and phrases, and instrumental parts for dance breaks.
K-Pop songs can be very different as there are jazzy ballads or heavy hip-hop-influenced tracks as well as upbeat, electronic dance music-style songs. Even the same band can produce various songs in different styles in the same album.
Mainly, K-Pop is a hybrid genre with elements from western music as well as Korean music. While K-Pop has been more western-oriented in recent years with the influence of EDM and trap, many K-Pop songs have the distinctive Korean style infused in western music.
As K-Pop is an umbrella term to refer to Korean popular music, not all K-Pop music is the same. K-Pop has many influences in the genre, from jazz to trap, making the variety of song styles pretty broad. Some K-Pop music is dance-heavy upbeat songs, while others can be jazzy ballads.
As the name suggests, K-Pop comes from South Korea. K-Pop became popular as a part of the Hallyu Wave or the Korean wave, which increased Korean culture's popularity in East Asia and the world starting from the 90s.
Typically, K-Pop mixes traditional Korean elements with modernized western music. There are many Korean elements in K-Pop, but the influence of American elements are getting stronger in the last few years.
The story of K-Pop began in the late 80s when political changes in South Korea led to a democratized country. As western influences got stronger in the country, musicians began fusing Korean contemporary music with western popular music like rap, rock, and hip-hop, which started the evolution.
The first phase started when Seo Taiji and the Bots released the song "I Know," which became a huge hit in the country and occupied the top position on the lists for more than 4 months. The band experimented with a new approach by using American New Jack Swing influences with Korean contemporary pop. The band inspired many other musicians and created a huge fanbase, which led to the creation of the Idol Culture.
The idols are celebrities of the K-Pop world and culture and are characterized by their young age, attractive looks, shows, and performances, as well as their public images and social media presence.
Either male or female, idols project an image of purity, attractiveness, and friendliness, which are thought to be role models for kids. Most idols go through extensive training and live a highly disciplined life to maintain their "idol" position.
In the late 90s, K-Pop experienced a big rise in its popularity thanks to the success of Seo Taiji and the Boys. Most entertainment agencies back at the time started searching for more young talents to train them as idols and create new superstars. They followed the footsteps of the Japanese pop culture in terms of idol training and creation to create successful bands and artists to fill the demand.
After the 2000s, K-Pop started to achieve international success with the bands such as Big Bang, TVXQ, and G.O.D. or Groove For Dose. These bands broke the grounds of country borders and K-Pop started to gain international attention. Bands of this era are called the second-generation K-Pop artists, who started to shape the K-Pop culture and frame.
The final phase consists of the third-generation K-Pop artists who started breaking records worldwide by dominating the charts and creating huge fanbases. Over the last decade, bands like BTS, EXO, Seventeen, and BLACKPINK even changed the pop scene in the U.S., which was pretty surprising as the U.S. is typically known for exporting culture but not importing it.
With groups of young people who can sing, dance, create impressive shows and live the "idol" lifestyle with the help of social media, K-Pop became a huge culture in the world, especially appealing to youngsters and teenagers. Most K-Pop idols today are impressively talented, socially conscious, have unique styles with great attention to each detail, and have a gigantic presence and engagement on social media.
While boybands and girl bands were already popular for many decades, it was the first time world was dominated by pop culture coming from outside the U.S.
One of the most famous K-Pop groups is Blackpink, a four-member girl band formed by YG Entertainment. The band fuses trap, hip-hop, and electronic dance music elements into their music and has a high fashion, hip-hop-inspired trendy look. The group was formed in 2016, and since then, Blackpink has been rocking the charts all over the world.
The seven-member boyband, BTS, is one of the most successful K-pop bands today. The band produces emotional, romantic, and personal lyrics that appeal to young women. The band is adored by young audiences and the idols of the band have a very strong connection with them.
BTS is a globally famous group, and they are especially loved in the U.S. That is why the band uses English lyrics occasionally. The band mainly focuses on the hip-hop style, and their show is considered one of the best in the K-Pop scene.
Exo is a nine-member South Korean-Chinese boy band founded in 2012. Exo is one of the few K-Pop bands performing in Korean, Mandarin, and Japanese. They became Japan's highest-selling artists in 2014 and started becoming internationally famous in the following years. Exo's sound mixes classic pop, hip-hop, and house music.
Another SM Entertainment-founded band is the Girls' Generation from South Korea. The eight-member girl band is also known as SNSD and has been active since 2007.
The band is known for their electropop and bubblegum-style songs, but they have been experimenting with different genres throughout their career. The band became globally famous and was nicknamed the K-Pop girl band of the decade.
Probably everybody knows of the famous song and dance Gangnam style. Psy broke almost any record available back in 2013. The song became a massive hit worldwide and played everywhere, from the streets to big events.
The lyrics, dance, and performances of the song became a large part of the global pop culture. Psy continued releasing successful hits, and his style has strong humor and satire.
Seo Taiji and Boys are one of the older K-Pop bands that helped put the genre on the mainstream scene. The band was active between 1992 and 1996 and featured three members.
Seo Taiji and Boys are pioneers of the genre and the first musicians to experiment with blending Korean traditional songs and ballads with western modern music elements, which resulted in the K-Pop as we know it today.
SHINee is another boyband from Seoul. More than its music, SHINee is famous for its impressive dances and live shows that are amazing to watch. Their sound is closer to modern R&B, but they do infuse elements from other genres such as hip-hop, pop, and electronic dance music.
K-Pop is one of the most fun and popular musical genres today. The idols of K-Pop are adored and loved by many youngsters thanks to their pleasant looks, active social media presence, easy-listening songs, and melodies, as well as emotional lyrics that are easy to connect with.
But, as K-Pop is an umbrella term to refer to Korean popular music, sometimes it is hard to define the genre. So, in this article, I have tried to draw the lines of the K-Pop frame for you to get more familiar with this relatively new hype in the music world.
Exo Featured Image by: https://www.youtube.com/user/mang2goon/about, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
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Berk Oztuna
Berk Öztuna is a handpan player, percussionist, and guitarist. He has been playing multiple instruments over the last 10 years. He started his music career as a guitarist, playing with several bands before putting his main focus into playing the handpan.
The History Of Blues Music


any of various proteins, as pepsin, originating from living cells and capable of producing certain chemical changes in organic substances by catalytic action, as in digestion. Cf. -ase.
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The Magazine Hotel & Apartments
Szent István tér 4-5 Budapest 1051 Hungary
Trendy hotel right on historic St Stephen's Square
We're sorry, but The Magazine Hotel & Apartments is temporarily unavailable. Please try again in a few minutes or search for more hotel deals above.
It's a short stroll from the Metro & shopping on Andrássy Avenue
Modern bedrooms feature funky designs & free Wi-Fi
Studios with kitchenettes are available
History and modernity meet at The Magazine Hotel & Apartments Budapest, which offers trendy lodgings right on picturesque St Stephen's Square, overlooking the Neoclassical splendour of St Stephen's Basilica.
The buzzing hotel is ideally placed for sightseeing, a short stroll from Bajcsy-Zsilinszky út Metro station and Andrássy Avenue, the city's main shopping street. Széchenyi Chain Bridge, linking Buda and Pest (the western and eastern parts of the city), is approximately 10 minutes' walk away.
A funky, black-and-white theme runs through the The Magazine Hotel & Apartments Budapest's lobby area, where bold striped flooring, a communal table and a slouchy sofa set a cool, relaxed ambience.
The 16 rooms and apartments continue the urban-chic vibe, featuring monochrome contemporary furnishings offset by bright pops of yellow. All offer free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs and ensuite bathrooms with showers. Upgraded rooms include views of St Stephen's Square, while top-of-the-range options have parquet flooring, canopy beds, sitting areas and bathtubs. There are studio apartments too, complete with sofa beds and kitchenettes.
Szent István tér 4-5
Coffee / tea-making facilities
Kitchenette in some rooms
Complimentary Wi-Fi throughout the hotel
Children and additional guests: Infant's cot/crib available on request, free of charge, for children aged 1 and under in all room types. This does not include breakfast.
There are no extra beds available for older children and adults.
Pets: No pets allowed.
Fees: City tax not included in the total price: 4% per person, per night - payable at the hotel.
Customer service available Monday - Friday 9am - 6pm GMT + 8.
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The 10 Best 30 Rock Episodes, Ranked
By Emily Marek
(Image credit: NBC)
It's hard to single out 30 Rock's best episodes, since the NBC comedy is recognized as one of the best of all time. The concepts, characters, and 30 Rock running jokes mean there's rarely a dull moment, and each episode is packed with guest stars and brilliant one-liners. But, we've narrowed down the best episodes from 30 Rock's seven-season run and ranked them for you. Without further ado, here they are!
10. "Governor Dunston" (Season 7, Episode 2)
The plot of the first episode on our list revolves around a bumbling new Republican vice presidential candidate who looks exactly like Tracy. The governor is the perfect topic for a TGS sketch, but Jack and Liz's agreement to tank NBC with bad sketches puts a damper on the writers' room.
Liz and the writers are able to work around Jack's "no politics" rule by using Dunston's words verbatim—unfortunately, since Tracy is a beloved comedian, his performance makes the governor seem like a lovable dummy.
It feels eerily like 30 Rock predicted the future with the Governor Dunston storyline, especially if you watch any SNL Weekend Update clips from 2016-2020, which is why this episode is always remembered as one of my favorites.
Some A-plus B-plots from this episode include Kenneth's mom (Catherine O'Hara) coming to town with her "friend" Ron (Bryan Cranston) and Liz organizing her sex life.
9. "Mamma Mia" (Season 3, Episode 21)
After Jack finds out that his father is not actually his biological dad, he enlists the help of his personal private investigator (Steve Buscemi) to determine who his real dad might be.
The PI brings back three possible candidates, so Liz proposes a "Mamma Mia" (meaning they'll trick all three men into coming to New York to meet Jack). Take it from Liz, the expert on familial relationships:
If I have learned anything from my Sims family: when a child doesn't see his father enough he starts to jump up and down, then his mood level will drop until he pees himself.
The first man is Korean, and the second man is infertile after being injured in the line of duty—which means Jack's father is Milton Greene, a liberal professor who's nothing like Jack. It's perfect timing, too—Milton needs a kidney, and Jack just might be a match.
The episode combines Jack's moral dilemma with the story of Tracy connecting with his long lost "son," who's really a 40-year old man, making for an absurd but touching episode. Plus, without "Mamma Mia," we never would have heard the star-studded charity song "Kidney NOW!"
8. "Sandwich Day" (Season 2, Episode 14)
Sandwich Day: The most special lunch of the year, where all the teamsters pick up secret subs from a secret location.
But this sandwich day Floyd is coming back to town, so Liz is preoccupied. Tracy and the writers decide what Liz doesn't know can't hurt her, and they eat her sandwich.
When Liz realizes her sandwich is gone, she threatens the writers and Kenneth, saying she'll cut them all chins if they don't find a new sandwich for her.
This episode would have made the list based on that alone, but "Sandwich Day" really cements itself as 30 Rock gold when Liz slams her entire sandwich at TSA before chasing Floyd through the airport—because we CAN have it all!!!
7. "Succession" (Season 2, Episode 13)
In Season 2, Jack is poised to take over NBC as the replacement for longtime CEO Don Geiss. He has to pick his own replacement, though—who better to pick than his own mentee?
Liz is surprised to find out she actually likes the corporate life—she's praised for doing minimal work, and the salary is seriously slap-worthy.
However, the star of this Season 2 episode is Tracy's quest to create a pornographic video game. Frank insists it can't be done—if it was possible, he would have done it already.
Tracy hits a stroke of genius and is able to do what Frank couldn't—create the perfect porn game. The episode turns into a spoof of the Mozart biopic Amadeus, with Frank representing jealous rival composer Antonio Salieri. It's genius writing, and definitely one of the most unforgettable moments of the entire series.
6. "Reunion" (Season 3, Episode 5)
Liz is a little nervous to return home for her high school reunion, so she invites Jack to tag along as her plus one. However, when she arrives, Liz learns that she wasn't her high school's lovable dork—she was the heartless bully.
Jack, on the other hand, grabs a name tag and poses as "Larry Braverman," who happened to be Mr. Popular at Liz's high school. Jack spends the night reminiscing on the good ol' days (that never really happened) while Liz sulks.
At the end of the event, Liz's classmates try to Carrie her on stage and a woman comes forward to share that Larry Braverman is the father of her son. Liz and Jack make a quick escape, but not before unleashing a few last nasty comments on the crowd.
You're sure to laugh out loud when you watch this episode for the first time. "Reunion" also includes my favorite "I want to go to there" of the whole series. I'd risk getting drenched in blood for a Longhorn Steakhouse gift card, too.
5. "Dealbreakers Talk Show #0001" (Season 4, Episode 7)
Liz finds her fifteen minutes of fame with "Dealbreakers," a sketch about red flags when dating men. Due to the success of Liz's catchphrase, Jack decides to greenlight a "Dealbreakers" talk show starring Liz herself.
Unfortunately, there's a lot of pressure on Jack and Liz for the show to do well, and it's a lot easier said than done to be easy, breezy, and beautiful in front of the camera. The show tanks, but Jack is able to sell the footage from the opening credits to a soap opera.
Frank also prepares to become Liz's replacement as head writer of TGS, but by the end of the episode he's stressed and strung out and even wears his hair like Liz. The episode is stressful and hectic, but Liz's awkwardness on camera makes this episode ridiculously funny.
Meanwhile, in one of my personal favorite plotlines, Tracy decides to EGOT.
4. "Brooklyn Without Limits" (Season 5, Episode 7)
30 Rock is known for nabbing high-profile guest stars, one of whom was Mad Men cast member John Slattery.
While Slattery is cool and collected as Roger Sterling, he's comically crass as presidential hopeful Steven Austin, whose political beliefs include "no paved roads" and "legal slavery."
Jack must wrestle with the moral dilemma of supporting an insane man for president just to support his own agenda, while Liz must do the same after finding the perfect pair of jeans. They're from a really cool shop called Brooklyn Without Limits—which Jack informs her is actually owned by Haliburton.
Ultimately, Jack gives up his political scheme and Liz gets rid of the jeans, both taking the moral high ground for once. Jenna takes the moral high ground, too, when she drops her plan to get Tracy banned from the Golden Globes (despite being banned for life herself). Any episode where Jenna has a heart is one of the best in my book, but Slattery's guest appearance is what really makes this episode shine.
3. "The Bubble" (Season 3, Episode 15)
I truly think about this episode all the time. Liz's new boyfriend, Drew (Jon Hamm), is a successful and handsome doctor who's good at pretty much everything—or at least that's what people tell him.
Liz tries to explain to Drew that he lives in a "bubble," meaning people treat him differently because he's beautiful. Jack tells Liz to enjoy the bubble, but it starts to become clear that Drew may have achieved some of his accomplishments strictly based on his looks. For example, he can't do the heimlich on Liz when she's choking (reminder: he's a DOCTOR), and he can't play tennis for shit, despite having worked as a tennis instructor.
Liz proves her point to Drew by asking a server for the ridiculous off-menu item Drew had wanted to order. The server can't see Drew's beautiful face, so she basically tells Liz to eff off. It's an episode that will hit close to home if you're not as beautiful as Jon Hamm, and arguably one of the show's all time best.
2. "Jackie Jormp Jomp" (Season 3, Episode 18)
In one of 30 Rock's wackier plotlines, Jenna and Jack embark on the task of creating an unauthorized Janis Joplin biopic titled "Sing Dem Blues White Girl: The Jackie Jormp Jomp Story." There's a mixup during the promotion though, and Jenna's death is accidentally announced at the Kid's Choice Awards.
Jenna is very much alive, but Jack sees Jenna's "posthumous" performance as a genius way to stir up intrigue for the film. They decide to produce a memorial for her on the TGS stage, but Jenna can't resist the urge to sing in front of a live audience and jumps onstage. It's incredibly cringey, but very on-brand for Jenna.
The whole Jackie Jormp-Jomp plot is one of my all-time favorites, but Jenna's memorial service is what really sends this episode over the edge. Who knew that a slow rendition of "Muffin Top" would be one of the best moments in the show's history?
Liz also accidentally joins a fight club.
1. "The Tuxedo Begins" (Season 6, Episode 8)
Exhausted by constantly trying to be an upstanding New Yorker, Liz gives up completely and decides to lean into the filth by posing as a crazy lady. Equipped with a wig, a hunchback, and a tupperware of stinky food to bring on the subway, Liz embraces her new role as a New Yorker people cross the street to avoid.
Jack is having a rough time as a New Yorker, too—after being mugged and feeling really emasculated, he decides to run for mayor (despite the fact that he's too afraid to leave his office).
Jack and Liz square off in a battle of right vs. wrong—should they keep trying to make their city a better place? Or should they sink down further and join in the chaos?
Not to be outdone, Jenna's story in this episode revolves around her and her boyfriend Paul "normaling," a depraved new fetish where couples act completely normal. It's a ridiculous episode from beginning to end, and the Batman motifs tie it all together beautifully—making "The Tuxedo Begins" one of the funniest bits of television of all time.
If you have a Peacock subscription, you can find all seven seasons of 30 Rock on the NBC streaming service. It's also one of the many shows available to stream on Hulu (opens in new tab).
Emily Marek
She/her. Lover of female-led comedies, Saturday Night Live, and THAT scene in Fleabag. Will probably get up halfway through the movie to add more butter to the popcorn.
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Is 12 Minute Payday A Scam? A Review and A Warning!
It's really important for you to read this 12 Minute Payday review before you decide to sign up for it. The promotional video is very well done and they really do a great job of hyping up this product, but is it all for real? Is 12 Minute Payday a scam?
So if you've already sat through the entire promotional video for this product then I'm sure you are somewhat confused as to how this system makes money.
The video constantly talks about tapping into "revenue streams" and making huge pay checks. In fact that's just about all he talks about.
The guy talking throughout the video is Justin James, supposedly. He claims that he's made so much money from this system that he is now on a mission to just help other people make money from it as well.
He even goes as far as to make you a bet. He bets that if you join this system and you don't start making money within 12 minutes, he will pay you $2000.
This really makes me wonder how he plans on making those payments of $2000 because I've read reviews of other people who tried it and didn't make any money. So this bet is obviously a false claim.
So he says he will let you join this system for FREE. This is interesting because later in the video he says that once you sign up for free you just need to pay a $47 fee to tap into the revenue streams. So much for being free.
He constantly bashes other ways of making money online like owning a website or blogging, he repeatedly makes reference to how easy this money is in comparison.
I'm not going to lie, he's pretty convincing. He shows pictures of fancy cars and people on holiday or people holding stacks of cash.
The entire time he's showing this stuff he doesn't even make any mention as to how you will be making money.
Finally he starts talking about affiliates. So I'm assuming now that the money will be made through affiliate marketing. This was actually a positive thing to hear because that's actually how I make my living.
I own and operate a fitness website and so I basically make commission by selling other people's products through amazon. So when I heard this I was quite interested.
My ears perked up and I thought for a moment that this might be a legitimate way to make a living online. Unfortunately that was the last thing I heard that had a hint of potential.
So I really had to dig deep to figure out how this works or "works". Here's what I discovered.
They get the members set up with a website on a sub domain. It's basically a cookie-cutter website. A sub domain is a way they can get you set up without paying for hosting or a domain just like they promise. This could be alright.
The thing about sub domain websites is that the don't get ranked in google. That means that to get traffic to the site you will need to pay for it. So again, this will cost YOU money, they won't be paying for your traffic. That's not too bad if the return on investment is good though.
So it's your job to get traffic sent to your website but they will train you how to do this. Once you get the traffic to your site, the goal is to get them to click one of your affiliate links or ads and then buy something. If they buy something, you get a commission.
They are pretty vague about what it is you will be trying to sell but it seems like you'll be selling products very similar to 12 Minute Payday and probably even selling that product as well.
In theory, yes this could work. I believe it's very unlikely to work because it's not easy to convince people to buy a product after you've sent them to a crappy, spammy website and then tried to sell them a product that seems a little sketchy itself.
Since your paying for your own traffic, there is a risk that you could actually lose money. The other sketchy thing is that you will constanly be trying to get people to buy crap products that you know nothing about. Not exactly something to be proud of is it?
He also really emphasizes the fact that this is easy money and that's a huge red flag. Any time someone tells you that you can make easy money online you should be very cautious of them. There just is no such thing as easy money.
I really can't recommend this product for anyone. It is not proven, it is full of crazy promises that just cannot be delivered. It has just about every red flag that all the scams online have.
I'm not going to say that this is a full blown scam because affiliate marketing is a great way to make a living online but I just think the 12 Minute Payday is trying to go about it all wrong.
If you really are interested in finding a way to make a living online, there are very legitimate ways of accomplishing that. The catch is that any method you can actually make a stable income from will require a lot of work.
There is no easy money and don't ever trust someone who tells you otherwise. I personally believe that the best way to make money online is through affiliate marketing. There are many different ways of doing that and I've reviewed a few of them on this website as well.
The fact is that to succeed in affiliate marketing you need the proper training and support. The training program that I always recommend my readers to check out is Wealthy Affiliate.
What I love about Wealthy Affiliate is that it's not only the top training in the industry but it's also an amazing community of other affiliate marketers who are making a living online. This community gives you access to thousands of other like minded members.


text:
Leavenworth County, KS
Jerry Moran
2.48% 1-year decline
In 2020, Leavenworth County, KS had a population of 81.5k people with a median age of 37.9 and a median household income of $76,307. Between 2019 and 2020 the population of Leavenworth County, KS grew from 80,745 to 81,499, a 0.934% increase and its median household income grew from $73,013 to $76,307, a 4.51% increase.
The 5 largest ethnic groups in Leavenworth County, KS are White (Non-Hispanic) (78.5%), Black or African American (Non-Hispanic) (8.07%), Two+ (Non-Hispanic) (4.03%), White (Hispanic) (3.01%), and Other (Hispanic) (2%).
None of the households in Leavenworth County, KS reported speaking a non-English language at home as their primary shared language. This does not consider the potential multi-lingual nature of households, but only the primary self-reported language spoken by all members of the household.
98.7% of the residents in Leavenworth County, KS are U.S. citizens.
The largest universities in Leavenworth County, KS are University of Saint Mary (355 degrees awarded in 2020).
In 2020, the median property value in Leavenworth County, KS was $195,000, and the homeownership rate was 67.1%.
Most people in Leavenworth County, KS drove alone to work, and the average commute time was 23.1 minutes. The average car ownership in Leavenworth County, KS was 2 cars per household.
Leavenworth County, KS borders Atchison County, KS, Douglas County, KS, Jefferson County, KS, Johnson County, KS, Wyandotte County, KS, and Platte County, MO.
Leavenworth County, KS is home to a population of 81.5k people, from which 98.7% are citizens. As of 2018, 2.82% of Leavenworth County, KS residents were born outside of the country (2.26k people).
In 2020, there were 9.73 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (64k people) in Leavenworth County, KS than any other race or ethnicity. There were 6.58k Black or African American (Non-Hispanic) and 3.29k Two+ (Non-Hispanic) residents, the second and third most common ethnic groups.
As of 2020, 98.7% of Leavenworth County, KS residents were US citizens, which is higher than the national average of 93.4%. In 2019, the percentage of US citizens in Leavenworth County, KS was 98.8%, meaning that the rate of citizenship has been decreasing.
The following chart shows US citizenship percentages in Leavenworth County, KS compared to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
The 3 largest ethnic groups in Leavenworth County, KS
64k ± 196
7.12% of the people in Leavenworth County, KS are hispanic (5.81k people).
The following chart shows the 7 races represented in Leavenworth County, KS as a share of the total population.
The PUMS dataset is not available at the County level, so we are showing data for Kansas.
82,530 ± 6,952 people
In 2020, the most common birthplace for the foreign-born residents of Kansas was Mexico, the natal country of 82,530 Kansas residents, followed by India with 13,550 and Vietnam with 10,869.
As of 2018, 2.82% of Leavenworth County, KS residents (2.26k people) were born outside of the United States, which is lower than the national average of 13.5%. In 2017, the percentage of foreign-born citizens in Leavenworth County, KS was 3.05%, meaning that the rate has been decreasing.
The following chart shows the percentage of foreign-born residents in Leavenworth County, KS compared to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
Leavenworth County, KS has a large population of military personnel who served in Gulf War (2001-), 1.84 times greater than any other conflict.
The economy of Leavenworth County, KS employs 34.8k people. The largest industries in Leavenworth County, KS are Health Care & Social Assistance (5,415 people), Public Administration (4,325 people), and Retail Trade (4,064 people), and the highest paying industries are Utilities ($78,851), Professional, Scientific, & Technical Services ($69,416), and Wholesale Trade ($62,278).
Males in Kansas have an average income that is 1.41 times higher than the average income of females, which is $46,975. The income inequality in Kansas (measured using the Gini index) is 0.457, which is lower than than the national average.
From 2019 to 2020, employment in Leavenworth County, KS declined at a rate of −2.48%, from 35.6k employees to 34.8k employees.
The most common job groups, by number of people living in Leavenworth County, KS, are Management Occupations (3,546 people), Office & Administrative Support Occupations (3,354 people), and Sales & Related Occupations (3,306 people). This chart illustrates the share breakdown of the primary jobs held by residents of Leavenworth County, KS.
Data is only available at the state level. Showing data for Kansas.
This chart shows weekly unemployment insurance claims in Kansas (not-seasonally adjusted) compared with the four states with the most similar impact.
The most common employment sectors for those who live in Leavenworth County, KS, are Health Care & Social Assistance (5,415 people), Public Administration (4,325 people), and Retail Trade (4,064 people). This chart shows the share breakdown of the primary industries for residents of Leavenworth County, KS, though some of these residents may live in Leavenworth County, KS and work somewhere else. Census data is tagged to a residential address, not a work address.
The industries with the best median earnings for men in 2020 are Wholesale Trade ($77,560), Professional, Scientific, & Management, & Administrative & Waste Management Services ($75,554), and Finance & Insurance, & Real Estate & Rental & Leasing ($61,250).
The industries with the best median earnings for women in 2020 are Transportation & Warehousing, & Utilities ($52,941), Finance & Insurance, & Real Estate & Rental & Leasing ($50,634), and Public Administration ($47,667).
As of May 2021, there are 145M people employed in Kansas. This represents a 8.45% increase in employment when compared to May 2020.
The following chart shows monthly employment numbers for each industry sector in Kansas.
Payroll by Industry Sector
The industries with the highest total annual payroll
The chart shows the total annual payroll and the average annual payroll by industry.
Domestic production and consumption consists of products and services shipped from Kansas to other states, or from other states to Kansas.
Live animals/fish
In 2020, the top outbound Kansas product (by dollars) was Mixed freight with $20.2B, followed by Meat/seafood ($16.7B) and Live animals/fish ($13.8B).
The following chart shows the share of these products in relation to all outbound Kansas products.
Showing data for Kansas.
2020 Value in Kansas
Projected 2050 Value in Kansas
In 2020, total outbound Kansas trade was $229B. This is expected to increase 76.8% to $406B by 2050.
The following chart shows how the domestic outbound Kansas trade is projected to change in comparison to its neighboring states.
Interstate trade consists of products and services shipped from Kansas to other states, or from other states to Kansas.
In 2020, the top outbound Kansas domestic partner for goods and services (by dollars) was Missouri with $20.1B, followed by Nebraska with $14.7B and Texas and $14.6B.
The following map shows the amount of trade that Kansas shares with each state (excluding itself).
In the 2020 presidential election, the popular vote in Leavenworth County, KS went to Donald J. Trump with 59.2% of the vote. The runner-up was Joseph R Biden Jr. (38.1%), followed by Jo Jorgensen (2.72%).
Jerry Moran and Roger Marshall are the senators currently representing the state of Kansas. In the United States, senators are elected to 6-year terms with the terms for individual senators staggered.
Kansas is currently represented by 4 members in the U.S. house, and members of the House of Representives are elected to 2-year terms.
The following chart shows the popular vote results in Leavenworth County, KS for each registered party from 1976 to 2020.
US Senators from Kansas
Senatorial voting results are only available at the state level. Showing data for Kansas.
Senator from Kansas3
Jerry Moran and Roger Marshall are the senators currently representing Kansas.
The following chart shows elected senators in Kansas over time, excluding special elections, colored by their political party.
US Representatives from Kansas
Kansas is currently represented by 4 members in the U.S. house.
Members of the House of Representives are elected to 2-year terms, and the following chart shows the how the members for Kansas have changed over time starting in 2008.
In 2020, universities in Leavenworth County, KS awarded 355 degrees. The student population of Leavenworth County, KS in 2020 is skewed towards women, with 547 male students and 682 female students.
Most students graduating from Universities in Leavenworth County, KS are White (197 and 56%), followed by Unknown (67 and 19%), Hispanic or Latino (34 and 9.66%), and Black or African American (29 and 8.24%).
The largest universities in Leavenworth County, KS by number of degrees awarded are University of Saint Mary (355 and 100%).
The most popular majors in Leavenworth County, KS are General Business Administration & Management (118 and 33.2%), Registered Nursing (53 and 14.9%), and Physical Therapy (38 and 10.7%).
The median tuition cost in Leavenworth County, KS for private four year colleges is $29,750.
Applicants, Admissions & Enrolled
University Masters Colleges and UniversitiesAll
Measure Applicants Admitted (%)Admitted who Enrolled (%)Enrolled
In 2020 in Leavenworth County, KS, the percentage of applicants admitted was 59.6%, while the percentage of admitted who enrolled was 23.9%. The number of students enrolled in 2020 was 1,229 (44.5% men and 55.5% women).
The line chart shows the evolution of the percentage of applicants admitted, admitted who enrolled or the number of students enrolled according to the option selected in the upper button.
Universities Masters Colleges and UniversitiesAll
In 2020 there were 1,229 students enrolled in Leavenworth County, KS, 44.5% men and 55.5% women.
By race, the largest number of students enrolled was concentrated in White with 623 records, of which 60.4% were women and 39.6% men.
Associates DegreeBachelors DegreeMasters DegreeResearch DoctorateProfessional Doctorate
General Biological Sciences
In 2020, the most common concentation for Bachelors Degree recipients in Leavenworth County, KS was General Psychology with 20 degrees awarded.
This visualization illustrates the percentage of students graduating with a Bachelors Degree from schools in Leavenworth County, KS according to their major.
University of Saint Mary
In 2020, the institution with the largest number of graduating students was University of Saint Mary with 355 degrees awarded.
In 2020, 123 men were awarded degrees from institutions in Leavenworth County, KS, which is 0.53 times less than the 232 female students who received degrees in the same year.
In 2020 the most common race/ethnicity group awarded degrees at institutions was White students. These 197 degrees mean that there were 2.94 times more degrees awarded to White students then the next closest race/ethnicity group, Unknown, with 67 degrees awarded.
Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above ($29,750) is the sector with the highest median state tuition in 2020.
Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above ($1,050) is the sector with the highest median state fee in 2020.
Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above ($2,550) is the sector with the highest average net price of books and supplies.
The most common educational levels obtained by the working population in 2020 were High School or Equivalent (593k), Some college (554k), and Bachelors Degree (440k).
The median property value in Leavenworth County, KS was $195,000 in 2020, which is 0.849 times smaller than the national average of $229,800. Between 2019 and 2020 the median property value increased from $182,900 to $195,000, a 6.62% increase. The homeownership rate in Leavenworth County, KS is 67.1%, which is approximately the same as the national average of 64.4%.
People in Leavenworth County, KS have an average commute time of 23.1 minutes, and they drove alone to work. Car ownership in Leavenworth County, KS is approximately the same as the national average, with an average of 2 cars per household.
Median household income in Leavenworth County, KS is $76,307. In 2020, the tract with the highest Median Household Income in Leavenworth County, KS was Census Tract 716 with a value of $108,317, followed by Census Tract 710 and Census Tract 712.02, with respective values of $104,286 and $99,210.
In 2021, 10.5% of the population was living with severe housing problems in Leavenworth County, KS. From 2014 to 2021, the indicator declined 1.94%.
The following chart display owner-occupied housing units distributed between a series of property tax buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Leavenworth County, KS the largest share of households pay taxes in the $3k+ range.
The chart underneath the paragraph shows the property taxes in Leavenworth County, KS compared to it's parent and neighbor geographies.
In 2020, 67.1% of the housing units in Leavenworth County, KS were occupied by their owner. This percentage declined from the previous year's rate of 67.4%.
This chart shows the percentage of owner in Leavenworth County, KS compared it's parent and neighboring geographies.
Census Tract 716
In 2020, the tract with the highest Median Household Income (Total) in Leavenworth County, KS was Census Tract 716 with a value of $108,317, followed by Census Tract 710 and Census Tract 712.02, with respective values of $104,286 and $99,210.
The following map shows all of the tracts in Leavenworth County, KS colored by their Median Household Income (Total).
In 2020, the median household income of the 27.6k households in Leavenworth County, KS grew to $76,307 from the previous year's value of $73,013.
The following chart displays the households in Leavenworth County, KS distributed between a series of income buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households have an income in the $75k - $100k range.
The closest comparable wage GINI for Leavenworth County, KS is from Kansas.
2020 Wage GINI in Kansas
In 2020, the income inequality in Kansas was 0.457 according to the GINI calculation of the wage distribution. Income inequality had a 0.19% decline from 2019 to 2020, which means that wage distribution grew somewhat more even. The GINI for Kansas was lower than than the national average of 0.478. In other words, wages are distributed more evenly in Kansas in comparison to the national average.
This chart shows the number of workers in Kansas across various wage buckets compared to the national average.
Carpooled (8.1%)
In 2020, 80.9% of workers in Leavenworth County, KS drove alone to work, followed by those who carpooled to work (8.1%) and those who worked at home (7.42%).
Using averages, employees in Leavenworth County, KS have a shorter commute time (23.1 minutes) than the normal US worker (26.9 minutes). Additionally, 1.03% of the workforce in Leavenworth County, KS have "super commutes" in excess of 90 minutes.
The chart below shows how the median household income in Leavenworth County, KS compares to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
The following chart displays the households in Leavenworth County, KS distributed between a series of car ownership buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households in Leavenworth County, KS have 2 cars.
Severe Housing Problems
The graph shows the trend of the percentage of the population living with severe housing problems.
8.95% of the population for whom poverty status is determined in Leavenworth County, KS (6.64k out of 74.3k people) live below the poverty line, a number that is lower than the national average of 12.8%. The largest demographic living in poverty are Females 55 - 64, followed by Females 35 - 44 and then Females 25 - 34.
The most common racial or ethnic group living below the poverty line in Leavenworth County, KS is White, followed by Black and Hispanic.
In 2021, 8.9% of the children was living in poverty in Leavenworth County, KS. From 2014 to 2021, the indicator declined 5%.
The graph shows the trend of the percentage of the children living in poverty.
Crimes & Accidents
Indicator Violet CrimesInjury DeathsHomicidesFirearm FatalitiesMotor Vehicle Crash Deaths
In 2021, the number of reported violent crimes offenses per 100,000 population was 417 in Leavenworth County, KS. From 2014 to 2021, the indicator declined 60.1 per 100,000 population.
The graph shows the trend in the number of reported violent crimes offenses per 100,000 population.
94.5% of the population of Leavenworth County, KS has health coverage, with 46.2% on employee plans, 8.18% on Medicaid, 10.3% on Medicare, 19.2% on non-group plans, and 10.6% on military or VA plans.
Per capita personal health care spending in Kansas was $7,651 in 2014. This is a 2.99% increase from the previous year ($7,429).
Primary care physicians in Leavenworth County, KS see 2199 patients per year on average, which represents a 2.4% decrease from the previous year (2253 patients). Compare this to dentists who see 2096 patients per year, and mental health providers who see 478 patients per year.
Showing data at the state level for Kansas. Hospitalization data for some states may be delayed or not reported.
This chart shows the number of COVID-19 daily new cases by date in Kansas, as a 7-day rolling average, compared with the four states with the most similar number of confirmed cases.
Patient to Primary Care Physician Ratio in Leavenworth County, KS
Primary care physicians in Leavenworth County, KS see an average of 2,199 patients per year. This represents a 2.4% decrease from the previous year (2,253 patients).
The following chart shows how the number of patients seen by primary care physicians has been changing over time in Leavenworth County, KS in comparison to its neighboring geographies.
This chart presents movement trends over time in the state of Kansas across different categories of places such as retail and recreation, groceries and pharmacies, parks, transit stations, workplaces, and residential.
Between 2019 and 2020, the percent of uninsured citizens in Leavenworth County, KS grew by 16.6% from 4.75% to 5.54%.
The following chart shows how the percent of uninsured individuals in Leavenworth County, KS changed over time compared with the percent of individuals enrolled in various types of health insurance.
In 2021, the number of deaths among residents under age 18 per 100,000 population was 53.3 in Leavenworth County, KS.
The graphic shows the trend of the indicator in Leavenworth County, KS.
In 2021, the percentage of the adult population (age 18 and older) that reports a body mass index (BMI) greater than or equal to 30 kg/m2 (age-adjusted) was 35.4% in Leavenworth County, KS.
In 2021, the percentage of population under age 65 without health insurance was 6.84% in Leavenworth County, KS.
Kansas City, MO-KS
Wyandotte County, KS
Douglas County, KS


text:
import { accountTypeNameToId } from '../account-types';
import { translate as $t } from '../../helpers';

export const SOURCE_NAME = 'manual';

export const fetchAccounts = async function() {
    const manualAccountLabel = $t('server.banks.manual_account');
    const unknownTypeId = accountTypeNameToId('account-type.unknown');
    return [
        {
            vendorAccountId: '1',
            label: `${manualAccountLabel} #1 (EUR)`,
            balance: 0,
            currency: 'EUR',
            type: unknownTypeId
        },
        {
            vendorAccountId: '2',
            label: `${manualAccountLabel} #2 (EUR)`,
            balance: 0,
            currency: 'EUR',
            type: unknownTypeId
        },
        {
            vendorAccountId: '3',
            label: `${manualAccountLabel} #3 (USD)`,
            balance: 0,
            currency: 'USD',
            type: unknownTypeId
        }
    ];
};

export const fetchOperations = () => {
    return new Promise(accept => {
        accept([]);
    });
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


These are the legal frequencies for R/C Aircraft, Boats, and Cars in the United States.
FCC amateur license, Technician or better required. Receiver must meet AMA Guidelines for operaion at 20 KHz channel spacing. Channels are recognized by the ARRL Band Plan for R/C operation. However, check with your local Ham club since they may have their own band plan.
FCC amateur license, Technician or better required. The 53 MHz spot frequencies may be subject to possible interference by Amateur repeaters. Check with your local Ham club for their Repeater directory.
All of our 72 MHz channels are assigned by the FCC for R/C aircraft operation only! They are sole user channels. However, pager and other commercial transmitters can operate at 10 KHz either side of an R/C channel. If they are strong enough, they can cause interference to an R/C aircraft receiver. The AMA can provide a scanning type receiver to AMA sactioned clubs to monitor and log any possible interfering frequencies. Contact your District Frequency Coordinator who is listed in the AMA magazine.


text:
This Free Comic Book Day, Get Ready To Go To 'The Mall' With Scout Comics
by Rachel Bellwoar
With a cover that looks like Pretty in Pink crossed with The Godfather, and a tagline ("An 80's Coming Of Age Crime Story") that sounds like a successful elevator pitch, Scout Comic's Free Comic Book Day offering, The Mall, invites the mob to a high school parking lot, but not before visiting the parking lot at Royal Palm Mall in Fort Meyers, Florida. Our main character, Diego, works at an instrument store there. About as popular a business in 1984 as It would be in 2018, the reason it's able to stay afloat is that it's a front for the mafia. Diego is the unrecognized son of a crime boss who was killed, and the shop is his inheritance.
What's great about The Mall is how quickly the writers, Don Handfield and James Haick III, up the ante. A story where Diego works for the mafia tracks, but then we learn Diego has other half siblings, and they inherited stores, too, and suddenly every shop in this mall could be a front for illegal activity. That's where the content for future issues lies. Who are these other siblings, and which stores were they put in charge of? Are their businesses thriving or as vacant as Diego's, and which is better for the real business? Will they compete for premium mall estate or does this family stick together?
Carrying the high school side of things, there's a homecoming dance coming up, and by coming up I mean the end of this issue. Everything is brought to a head, which is usually the way, but not usually in the zero issue. Dances fall at the end of movies, so it's cool that Handfield and Haick don't try to hold off on the big event. They don't need to, when they have so many other balls in the air.
Rafael Loureiro oversees the art, with Dijjo Lima on colors and DC Hopkins on letters. There are some great 80's looks in this comic. Lenny, the current head of the Cardini family, arrives well-groomed, in a grey turtleneck and apron, and it's my favorite character design because it helps facilitates one of the comic's bigger surprises. There's still time for Lenny to switch from kind uncle mode to ruthless mafioso, but right now he's unimposing while Diego steps out.
For a teen who's new to this world, Diego's pretty in control. His youth isn't held against him, as long as he brings results, and after some early nerves, you never see Diego question his decisions. There are plenty of varsity jacketed jocks and cheerleaders, too, but at an arcade, not a football field, and that change of turf makes a huge difference (including some intentionally harsh-on-the-eyes 8-bit figures).
This is not how the "nerd" role is usually portrayed, and since Diego's a lone wolf, you don't see him hanging out with friends, either. Other nerds observe his ascent, and I'm curious to see what their part will be in all this, but you don't get the sense they're close pals.
If The Mall initially looks more John Hughes film than mob story, that changes fast, and the dominant pop culture reference is The Karate Kid, with some Ferris Bueller narration. It's the gangster high school drama you've always wanted (the two alpha subgenres meet!) and on Saturday, May 5th it's free at participating comic book stores for Free Comic Book Day from Scout Comics.
April 16, 2018 Rachel Bellwoar 3452 Views DC Hopkins, Dijjo Lima, Don Handfield, FCBD 2018, James Haick III, Rafael Loureiro, Scout Comics, The Mall
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January 9, 2019 Tony Thornley 0
Bizarro And Artemis Return: Preview Red Hood and the Outlaws #41 By Lobdell, Messina And DC Comics
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Read A Twelve-Page Preview Of Maria Llovet's 'Porcelain' From Ablaze


From Urdu لاکھ / Hindi लाख (lākh), from Sanskrit लक्ष (lakṣa).
(India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Hong Kong) One hundred thousand; 100,000. Often used with units of money.
But they were both killed in the same engagement against Tippoo Sahib, her father owing ten lakhs of rupees and her husband nearly half that sum.
After a hunt lasting more than a year-and-a-half, police have arrested a couple for duping around 2 lakh people in one of India's biggest investment frauds involving an estimated Rs 1,100 crore.
According to data published in WHO's Weekly Epidemiological Record, India's annualised non-polio AFP rate for 2011 stood at 15.06 per one lakh children below 15 years of age, compared to a global rate that year of 5.48.
This page was last edited on 24 February 2019, at 21:09.


text:
Castle Of Horror: Piranha 2 Is The Best Flying Piranha Movie Ever Filmed In Jamaica
by Jason Henderson
We're back to the Piranha series with a look at the second film, Piranha 2: The Spawning (1981), directed (mostly) by James Cameron and starring Lance Henriksen, about a seaside resort attacked by flying, genetically modified piranha.
Be back next week when we kick off our 2017 Stephen King Retrospective, including the new It!
http://traffic.libsyn.com/castleofhorror/piranha_2_rev.mp3
Listen on YouTube:
Video can't be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: PIRANHA 2: The Summer 2017 Retrospective (Podcast/Talk/Reviews) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXzEqDkQabM)
Video can't be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Piranha 2 (1981) – "Flying Killers" Trailer (HD) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLmnR-hHMj4)
Castle of Horror Podcast Links:
Join us over on Facebook to chime in.
The show is hosted here. Get our RSS Feed. Subscribe at iTunes. Listen on Stitcher. Or on YouTube.
Twitter: castleofhorrorp.
The Team: Hosted by Jason Henderson, writer of IDW's Ben 10 series and creator of the HarperTeen novel series Alex Van Helsing. Featuring Drew Edwards, creator of Halloween Man, Tony Salvaggio of Clockwerx from Humanoids, attorney Julia Guzman of Guzman Immigration of Denver, and Jamie Bahr, lead singer and upright bassist of the rock and roll band Danger*Cakes.
Posted in: Movies, Podcasts, Recent Updates | Tagged: Castle of Horror Podcast, HRL, james cameron, Lance Henriksen, Piranha 2
About Jason Henderson
Jason Henderson, author of the Young Captain Nemo (Macmillan Children's) and Alex Van Helsing (HarperTeen) series, earned his BA from University of Dallas in 1993 and his JD from Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law in Washington, D.C., in 1996. His popular podcasts "Castle Talk" and "Castle of Horror" feature interviews and discussion panels made up of best-selling writers and artists from all genres. Henderson lives in Colorado with his wife and two daughters.
Latest by Jason Henderson
Red Snow is a Rare and Rarely Observant Vampire Christmas Movie
This week on Castle Talk, Jason chats with Sean Nichols Lynch, writer, and director of the new film Red Snow, which comes out December 28 on DVD, VOD, and
Katharine Coldiron Goes Deep Discussing Plan 9 from Outer Space
This week Jason chats with Katharine Coldiron, who's just published the book Plan 9 from Outer Space from Electric Dreamhouse Press. The book takes
Lars Nilsen on Warped and Faded and Why Nothing is "So Bad It's Good"
Psy-Comm writer Tony Salvaggio joins Jason to chat with Lars Nilsen, author of Warped and Faded: Weird Wednesday and the Birth of the American Genre Film
Lair Mines AirBNB Horror To Rise From The Fox/Disney Merger Grave
This week Jason chats with Adam Ethan Crow, writer/director of Lair, a new horror film released by 1091 Pictures on November 9th.
Vampires In Media Panel Asks Why Does The Vampire Keep Returning?
Supernatural authors Christopher Farnsworth, Leanna Renee Hieber, Charles R. Rutledge, and Jim Towns sat down for a Day of the Dead panel
Whitetail is a Harrowing Callback to Deliverance-like Survival Films
In this episode, Jason chats with Derek Presley, writer/director, and Jason Starne, producer of Whitetail, releasing this month. Say the producers:


text:
Biographymask
Supreme Patty
Daytona Beach, FL, USA
Popularity Bio By
Most Popular#7673
Born on Dec 18 #1
24 years OLD #1
YouTuber #7673
Born in Daytona Beach, FL #1
Sagittarius #1
FIRST NAME Supreme #1
Born in USA #1
Height 66 Inches #1
More Facts of Supreme Patty
Leo, Aquarius
in-relation
Meghan Mariie
Sugar Mill Elementary School
Angie Wallace
Supreme Patty Facebook
Supreme Patty Twitter
Supreme Patty Youtube
Supreme Patty Instagram
View more / View less Facts of Supreme Patty
Supreme Patty is an American comedian and entertainer on Instagram as well as rapper. Supreme Patty has earned many fans following through his Social media career.
Table of Biography
1 Early life and Childhood
2 Professional Life
3 Net Worth
5 Scandals
6 Body measurements and Social Media
Early life and Childhood
Supreme Patty is 22 years old as of 2019. He was born on December 18, 1997, in Daytona Beach, FL. His birth name is Patrick Wallace and birth sign is Sagittarius. His father's name is Bill and his mother's name is Angie Wallace. Further, his parents got separated when he was around 3 years old. He is not in talking term with his father. His mother worked in a nursing home to support the family.
However, he grew up in Daytona Beach with sister Katie who was featured in his first-ever Instagram photo. Likewise, he holds an American nationality and ethnicity is still unknown.
Regarding his educational background, Supreme attended Sugar Mill Elementary School and Ormond Beach Middle School. He didn't complete his high school education as he dropped out of the Seabreeze High School.
In high school, he got involved with the wrong people, which drove him to consume drugs. Ultimately, he became addicted to drugs and dropped out of high school. Following this, he also got attacked by depression and even tried to attempt suicide. He even once dropped off a bridge to commit suicide, after which he admitted to an emergency detention center to reevaluate his life.
Supreme earned his 'General Educational Development' certificate (high school diploma) after coming out of the rehabilitation facility. Then he joined 'Santa Fe College' in Gainesville, Florida.
Talking about Supreme's professional life, he is a popular American actor, film producer, screenwriter, comedian, and stunt performer. His first upload on his Instagram was on August 29, 2013. He uploaded a picture of Supreme with his sister. Likewise, he ventured into the social-media arena in 2013. He started sharing his comedy skits on his account in March 2017. Likewise, many of his sketches involving putting food, drinks, and or condiments in a bong, smoking weed out of it, and then consuming what's left. His cabal and fanbase are called the "Lil Dick Gang" and is CEO of Lil Dick Gang.
Moreover, the online pseudonym, "Supreme Patty," was produced through an online name-generator. Eventually, he started making 'Vine' videos. The first 'Vine' which viral showed him eating three hot dogs in less than 5 seconds. Later, the video was "reVined" by actor Orlando Bloom. He skyrocketed a massive fan base overnight and emerged as a prankster. He eventually became popular for his delicate and offensive pranks.
Similarly, he is famous for his stunts and challenges. Some of which have got him either arrested or hospitalized. He often burns random liquids, foods, and items as hot sauce, out of a bong, and drinks the leftovers. He has even made a video of him eating spaghetti with marinara sauce, garnished with detergent pods.
One of the most dangerous stunts of him includes squeezing lime in his eyes before snowboarding. Unfortunately, the stunt landed him in the hospital. He also got once arrested for inciting a riot at a FaZe Bank and Fatboy SSE pop-up shop. Despite these factors, he has successfully gained a huge fan base
He has created a 'YouTube' channel named 'Supreme Patty TV,' in April 2015. This channel primarily hosts pranks, stunts, challenges, and music videos. He posted his first video titled 'Supreme Patty & A.Millz – Watchin (Prod KWT Beats) (Shot by 100,000 Arts)' and now has over a million "views." One of his most popular rap songs is 'Gelato,' which has garnered over three million "views" on 'YouTube.' His music video titled 'MAD' has gained over a million "views."
Apart from being a social-media prankster, he is also an upcoming rapper. He has also published music to SoundCloud in collaboration with A. Millz. On September 13, 2019, he released his first music video, Money On My Mind. In November 2019, the video got more dislikes than likes on Youtube.
In March 2017, he started posting comedy sketches. He has a fanbase "Lil Dick Gang." His video titled 'I GOT ALL MY ACNE REMOVED!!' which has got over a million people. The video chronicled his acne treatment through laser. Previously, he was bullied in school because he had a face full of acne and also had crooked teeth.
Caption: Supreme Patty collaborating with lilesco (Source: Instagram)"
Further, he has also collaborated with fellow Instagram personality Boonk as well as social media star Danny Duncan.
Young and talented Supreme Patty has earned a decent sum of money being a social media influencer. He has an estimated net worth of around $300k.
Reflecting on Supreme Patty's relationship status, he is in a relationship. He is dating Meghan Marie who is an American model. They seem to be very happy and keeps on posting their good pictures with each other. Further, they seem to take relation forward and no sign of breakup anytime soon.
Caption: Supreme Patty posing with her girlfriend (Source: Instagram)
Previously, he once got into an accident that led his 'Instagram' page to be deluged with condolence messages. In another incident, he got rumored to be dead due to a disease called Ligma. later, he was exposed there is no such disease in the medical world.
Body measurements and Social Media
Supreme Patty stands a height of around 5ft 6in. He normally wears a red supreme headband in his videos.
Supreme Patty is socially active on media sites like Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, etc. He has accompanied great fan following. Likewise, he has around 6.1 million followers on Instagram, around 48k followers on Twitter, and more than 350k followers on Facebook. Further, he has 522k subscribers on the Youtube channel. He also has a website where he trades his signature clothing and accessories.
More YouTuber
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Tamara Kalinic
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text:
bandagedress's diary
HERVE LEGER FASHION WEEK
HERVE LEGER'S LUBOV AZRIA TELLS US HOW TO WEAR THE SPRING COLLECTION
Herve Leger will show their fall collection on Saturday, but yesterday we managed to get 15 minutes with the iconic woman behind the bandage dress, Lubov Azria, to tell us about how she's wearing the current collection
These are the dresses that are coming into our stores and online now, and these are the dresses that are going to show up come Saturday, because as we pointed out in our runway report last season, an Herve Leger show is full of White Bandage Dresses
First and foremost, let's get one thing straight: "There's an incorrect assumption about Herve that it's only for evening," Lubov told me up on the 18th floor of her Times Square showroom and headquarters. "It can be worn anytime! People also assume that it should fit really tight, but personally I wear it one size bigger because I like the comfort of it while still getting the silhouette."
Her top pick for daylong feminine ease is the flounce-hem dress. (This style goes live on our site tomorrow!)
"I would wear this with a tailored jacket and booties all day and then take off the jacket at dinner and not even think about it," she says. "How easy is that?" She also suggests pairing this particular floral jacquard style with sneakers and a denim or leather jacket.
Speaking of just adding your favorite jacket, Lubov almost always wears Herve Leger separates.
"Perhaps because of how we show our pieces, or just the assumed way of Herve Leger, people tend to wear our collections together, as one piece. But I like them as separates; it's almost cooler," she says. "I would put this jacket with a pair of jeans or a work skirt. And of course it all depends on where you live, but if you're in L.A., you just wear the skirt with a T-shirt. The great thing about Herve separates is that it adds high fashion glamour to any number of basic pieces you already own."
She's talking about this brilliantly navy-hued asymmetrical zip jacquard jacket and the skirt that goes with it—or doesn't.
But of course the real way to wear Herve Leger is to wear what fits you most beautifully.
"Women really dress based on their body shape. For example, I'm very athletic. I have bigger shoulders and bigger bust and smaller in the hip area. So when it comes to Herve Leger, for me it's really about A-line dresses because it gives me a hip but minimizes me on the top."
While there's no doubt that Lubov and her husband, Max, design for women everywhere, you can't help but imagine her stamping a mini-claim on a certain white dress and capelet pair when it was in its early stages. It's a look we can imagine every woman instantly coveting when it's available in April.
"You can see the techniques of the knit on this style; one day we will videotape the process of how our pieces are made. They weave the base and then hand-apply everything else. And our fit is really key. These pieces are more like sweaters than anything else—they're not cut-and-sew, they're knits—and that's why they fit so well. People are so surprised at how well Herve Leger fits, and I tell them it's all about how the dresses are constructed."
And finally, we dress for what we love too. For what we just can't resist. Lubov, a former dancer, is a big fan of movement, so for her that signals the fringe-trimmed bandage dress.
"I love the idea of movement, but this can be especially difficult to achieve with a knit because they're all going to be formed to the body. So we love to add movement with these bands that emulate fringe, and the shine of the beads gives a further illusion of movement."
black fringe
Oh and what was Lubov herself wearing to work yesterday as I captured all this? An Herve Leger moto jacket: the perfect synthesis of what she calls "girls run the world" power and never-stop movement.
SHOP: current season Herve Leger Bandage Dresses
See all of our Fashion Week coverage, shop the trends and get inspired on our
Designer Collections Fashion Week hub.
bandagedress 2019-12-05 16:45
id:bandagedress
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text:
// Copyright 2018 The Chromium Authors
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

/**
 * @fileoverview APIs used by CRWContextMenuController.
 */

// Requires functions from base.js and common.js

// The minimum opacity for an element to be considered as opaque. Elements
// with a higher opacity will prevent selection of images underneath.
var OPACITY_THRESHOLD = 0.9;

// The maximum opacity for an element to be considered as transparent.
// Images with a lower opacity will not be selectable.
var TRANSPARENCY_THRESHOLD = 0.1;

// The maximum depth to search for elements at any point.
var MAX_SEARCH_DEPTH = 8;

/**
 * Returns an object representing the details of a given link element.
 * @param {HTMLElement} element The element whose details will be returned.
 * @return {!Object} An object of the form {
 *                     {@code tagName} 'a'
 *                     {@code href} The URL of the link.
 *                     {@code referrerPolicy} The referrer policy to use for
 *                         navigations away from the current page.
 *                     {@code innerText} The inner text of the link.
 *                   }.
 */
var getResponseForLinkElement = function(element) {
  return {
    tagName: 'a',
    href: getElementHref_(element),
    referrerPolicy: getReferrerPolicy_(element),
    innerText: element.innerText,
  };
};

/**
 * Returns an object representing the details of a given image element.
 * @param {HTMLElement} element The element whose details will be returned.
 * @param {string} src The source of the image or image-like element.
 * @return {!Object} An object of the form {
 *                     {@code tagName} 'img'
 *                     {@code src} The src of the image.
 *                     {@code referrerPolicy} The referrer policy to use for
 *                         navigations away from the current page.
 *                     {@code title} (optional) The title of the image, if one
 *                         exists.
 *                     {@code href} (optional) The URL of the link, if one
 *                         exists.
 *                   }.
 */
var getResponseForImageElement = function(element, src) {
  var result = {
    tagName: 'img',
    src: src,
    referrerPolicy: getReferrerPolicy_(),
  };
  var parent = element.parentNode;
  // Copy the title, if any.
  if (element.title) {
    result.title = element.title;
  }
  // Copy the alt text attribute, if any.
  if (element.alt) {
    result.alt = element.alt;
  }
  // Check if the image is also a link.
  while (parent) {
    if (parent.tagName && parent.tagName.toLowerCase() === 'a' &&
        parent.href) {
      // This regex identifies strings like void(0),
      // void(0)  ;void(0);, ;;;;
      // which result in a NOP when executed as JavaScript.
      var regex = RegExp('^javascript:(?:(?:void\\(0\\)|;)\\s*)+$');
      if (parent.href.match(regex)) {
        parent = parent.parentNode;
        continue;
      }
      result.href = parent.href;
      result.referrerPolicy = getReferrerPolicy_(parent);
      break;
    }
    parent = parent.parentNode;
  }
  return result;
};

/**
 * Returns an object representing the details of a given text element.
 * @param {HTMLElement} element The element whose details will be returned.
 * @param {number} x Horizontal center of the selected point in page
 *                 coordinates.
 * @param {number} y Vertical center of the selected point in page
 *                 coordinates.
 * @return {!Object} An object of the form {
 *                     {@code tagName} tag name of the text element.
 *                     {@code innerText} The inner text of the link.
 *                     {@code textOffset} The tap character offset in
 *                         innertText.
 *                   }.
 */
var getResponseForTextElement = function(element, x, y) {
  var result = {
    tagName: element.tagName,
  };
  // caretRangeFromPoint is custom WebKit method.
  if (document.caretRangeFromPoint) {
    var range = document.caretRangeFromPoint(x, y);
    if (range && range.startContainer) {
      var textNode = range.startContainer;
      if (textNode.nodeType == 3) {
        result.textOffset = range.startOffset;
        result.innerText = textNode.nodeValue;
      }
    }
  }
  return result;
}

/**
 * Finds the url of the image or link under the selected point. Sends details
 * about the found element (or an empty object if no links or images are found)
 * back to the application by posting a 'FindElementResultHandler' message.
 * The object will be of the same form as returned by
 * {@code getResponseForLinkElement} or {@code getResponseForImageElement}.
 * @param {string} requestId An identifier which will be returned in the result
 *                 dictionary of this request.
 * @param {number} x Horizontal center of the selected point in page
 *                 coordinates.
 * @param {number} y Vertical center of the selected point in page
 *                 coordinates.
 */
__gCrWeb['findElementAtPointInPageCoordinates'] = function(requestId, x, y) {
  var hitCoordinates = spiralCoordinates_(x, y);
  var processedElements = new Set();
  var firstDefaultElement = [];
  for (var index = 0; index < hitCoordinates.length; index++) {
    var coordinates = hitCoordinates[index];

    var coordinateDetails = newCoordinate(coordinates.x, coordinates.y);
    coordinateDetails.useViewPortCoordinates =
        coordinateDetails.useViewPortCoordinates ||
        elementFromPointIsUsingViewPortCoordinates(coordinateDetails.window);

    var coordinateX = coordinateDetails.useViewPortCoordinates ?
        coordinateDetails.viewPortX :
        coordinateDetails.x;
    var coordinateY = coordinateDetails.useViewPortCoordinates ?
        coordinateDetails.viewPortY :
        coordinateDetails.y;
    var elementWasFound = findElementAtPoint(
        requestId, window.document, processedElements, coordinateX, coordinateY,
        x, y, firstDefaultElement);

    // Exit early if an element was found.
    if (elementWasFound) {
      return;
    }
  }

  if (firstDefaultElement.length > 0) {
    sendFindElementAtPointResponse(requestId, getResponseForTextElement(
      firstDefaultElement[0], x - window.pageXOffset, y - window.pageYOffset));
    return;
  }

  // If no element was found, send an empty response.
  sendFindElementAtPointResponse(requestId, /*response=*/ {});
};

/**
 * Finds the topmost valid element at the given point.
 * @param {string} requestId An identifier which will be returned in the result
 *                 dictionary of this request.
 * @param {Object} root The Document or ShadowRoot object to search within.
 * @param {Object} processedElements A set to store processed elements in.
 * @param {number} pointX The X coordinate of the target location.
 * @param {number} pointY The Y coordinate of the target location.
 * @param {number} centerX The X coordinate of the center of the target.
 * @param {number} centerY The Y coordinate of the center of the target.
 * @return {boolean} Whether or not an element was matched as a target of
 *                   the touch.
 */
var findElementAtPoint = function(
    requestId, root, processedElements, pointX, pointY, centerX, centerY,
    firstDefaultElement) {
  var elements = root.elementsFromPoint(pointX, pointY);
  var foundLinkElement;
  for (var elementIndex = 0;
       elementIndex < elements.length && elementIndex < MAX_SEARCH_DEPTH;
       elementIndex++) {
    var element = elements[elementIndex];

    // Element.closest will find link elements that are parents of the current
    // element. It also works for SVGAElements, links within svg tags. However,
    // we must still iterate through the elements at this position to find
    // images. This ensures that it will never miss the link, even if this loop
    //  terminates due to hitting an opaque element.
    if (!foundLinkElement) {
      var closestLink = element.closest('a');
      if (closestLink && closestLink.href &&
          getComputedWebkitTouchCallout_(closestLink) !== 'none') {
        foundLinkElement = closestLink;
      }
    }

    if (!processedElements.has(element)) {
      processedElements.add(element);
      if (element.shadowRoot) {
        // The element's shadowRoot can be the same as |root| if the point is
        // not on any child element. Break the recursion and return no found
        // element.
        if (element.shadowRoot == root) {
          return false;
        }

        // If an element is found in the shadow DOM, return true, otherwise
        // keep iterating.
        if (findElementAtPoint(
                requestId, element.shadowRoot, processedElements, pointX,
                pointY, centerX, centerY, firstDefaultElement)) {
          return true;
        }
      }

      if (processElementForFindElementAtPoint(
              requestId, centerX, centerY, element)) {
        return true;
      }

      if (element.tagName != 'HTML' &&
          element.tagName != 'IMG' &&
          element.tagName != 'svg' &&
          firstDefaultElement.length == 0) {
        firstDefaultElement.push(element);
      }
    }

    // Opaque elements should block taps on images that are behind them.
    if (isOpaqueElement(element)) {
      break;
    }
  }

  // If no link was processed in the prior loop, but a link was found
  // using element.closest, then return that link. This can occur if the
  // link was a child of an <svg> element. This can also occur if the link
  // element is too deep in the ancestor tree.
  if (foundLinkElement) {
    sendFindElementAtPointResponse(
        requestId, getResponseForLinkElement(foundLinkElement));
    return true;
  }

  return false;
};

/**
 * Processes the element for a find element at point response.
 * @param {string} requestId An identifier which will be returned in the result
 *                 dictionary of this request.
 * @param {number} centerX The X coordinate of the center of the target.
 * @param {number} centerY The Y coordinate of the center of the target.
 * @param {Element!} element Element in the page.
 * @return {boolean} True if |element| was matched as the target of the touch.
 */
var processElementForFindElementAtPoint = function(
    requestId, centerX, centerY, element) {
  if (!element) {
    return false;
  }

  var tagName = element.tagName;
  if (!tagName) {
    return false;
  }

  tagName = tagName.toLowerCase();

  // if element is a frame, tell it to respond to this element request
  if (tagName === 'iframe' || tagName === 'frame') {
    var payload = {
      type: 'org.chromium.contextMenuMessage',
      requestId: requestId,
      x: centerX - element.offsetLeft,
      y: centerY - element.offsetTop
    };
    // The message will not be sent if |targetOrigin| is null, so use * which
    // allows the message to be delievered to the contentWindow regardless of
    // the origin.
    var targetOrigin = element.src || '*';
    element.contentWindow.postMessage(payload, targetOrigin);
    return true;
  }

  if (tagName === 'input' || tagName === 'textarea' || tagName === 'select' ||
      tagName === 'option') {
    // If the element is a known input element, stop the spiral search and
    // return empty results.
    sendFindElementAtPointResponse(requestId, /*response=*/ {});
    return true;
  }

  if (getComputedWebkitTouchCallout_(element) !== 'none') {
    if (tagName === 'a' && element.href) {
      sendFindElementAtPointResponse(
          requestId, getResponseForLinkElement(element));
      return true;
    }

    var imageSrc = getImageSource(element);
    if (imageSrc && !isTransparentElement(element)) {
      sendFindElementAtPointResponse(
          requestId, getResponseForImageElement(element, imageSrc));
      return true;
    }
  }

  return false;
};

/**
 * Inserts |requestId| into |response| and sends the result as the payload of a
 * 'FindElementResultHandler' message back to the native application.
 * @param {string} requestId An identifier which will be returned in the result
 *                 dictionary of this request.
 * @param {!Object} response The 'FindElementResultHandler' message payload.
 */
var sendFindElementAtPointResponse = function(requestId, response) {
  response.requestId = requestId;
  __gCrWeb.common.sendWebKitMessage('FindElementResultHandler', response);
};

/**
 * Returns whether or not view port coordinates should be used for the given
 * window.
 * @return {boolean} True if the window has been scrolled down or to the right,
 *                   false otherwise.
 */
var elementFromPointIsUsingViewPortCoordinates = function(win) {
  if (win.pageYOffset > 0) {  // Page scrolled down.
    return (
        win.document.elementFromPoint(
            0, win.pageYOffset + win.innerHeight - 1) === null);
  }
  if (win.pageXOffset > 0) {  // Page scrolled to the right.
    return (
        win.document.elementFromPoint(
            win.pageXOffset + win.innerWidth - 1, 0) === null);
  }
  return false;  // No scrolling, don't care.
};

/**
 * Returns details about a given coordinate in {@code window}.
 * @param {number} x The x component of the coordinate in {@code window}.
 * @param {number} y The y component of the coordinate in {@code window}.
 * @return {!Object} Details about the given coordinate and the current window.
 */
var newCoordinate = function(x, y) {
  var coordinates = {
    x: x,
    y: y,
    viewPortX: x - window.pageXOffset,
    viewPortY: y - window.pageYOffset,
    useViewPortCoordinates: false,
    window: window
  };
  return coordinates;
};

/** @private
 * @param {number} x
 * @param {number} y
 * @return {Object}
 */
var spiralCoordinates_ = function(x, y) {
  var MAX_ANGLE = Math.PI * 2.0 * 2.0;
  var POINT_COUNT = 10;
  var ANGLE_STEP = MAX_ANGLE / POINT_COUNT;
  var TOUCH_MARGIN = 15;
  var SPEED = TOUCH_MARGIN / MAX_ANGLE;

  var coordinates = [];
  for (var index = 0; index < POINT_COUNT; index++) {
    var angle = ANGLE_STEP * index;
    var radius = angle * SPEED;

    coordinates.push({
      x: x + Math.round(Math.cos(angle) * radius),
      y: y + Math.round(Math.sin(angle) * radius)
    });
  }

  return coordinates;
};

/** @private
 * @param {HTMLElement} element
 * @return {Object}
 */
var getComputedWebkitTouchCallout_ = function(element) {
  return window.getComputedStyle(element, null)['webkitTouchCallout'];
};

/**
 * Gets the referrer policy to use for navigations away from the current page.
 * If a link element is passed, and it includes a rel=noreferrer tag, that
 * will override the page setting.
 * @param {HTMLElement=} opt_linkElement The link triggering the navigation.
 * @return {string} The policy string.
 * @private
 */
var getReferrerPolicy_ = function(opt_linkElement) {
  if (opt_linkElement) {
    var rel = opt_linkElement.getAttribute('rel');
    if (rel && rel.toLowerCase() == 'noreferrer') {
      return 'never';
    }
  }

  // Search for referrer meta tag.  WKWebView only supports a subset of values
  // for referrer meta tags.  If it parses a referrer meta tag with an
  // unsupported value, it will default to 'never'.
  var metaTags = document.getElementsByTagName('meta');
  for (var i = 0; i < metaTags.length; ++i) {
    if (metaTags[i].name.toLowerCase() == 'referrer') {
      var referrerPolicy = metaTags[i].content.toLowerCase();
      if (referrerPolicy == 'default' || referrerPolicy == 'always' ||
          referrerPolicy == 'no-referrer' || referrerPolicy == 'origin' ||
          referrerPolicy == 'no-referrer-when-downgrade' ||
          referrerPolicy == 'unsafe-url') {
        return referrerPolicy;
      } else {
        return 'never';
      }
    }
  }
  return 'default';
};

/**
 * Returns the href of the given element. Handles standard <a> links as well as
 * xlink:href links as used within <svg> tags.
 * @param {HTMLElement} element The link triggering the navigation.
 * @return {string} The href of the given element.
 * @private
 */
var getElementHref_ = function(element) {
  var href = element.href;
  if (href instanceof SVGAnimatedString) {
    return href.animVal;
  }
  return href;
};

/**
 * Checks if the element is effectively transparent and should be skipped when
 * checking for image and link elements.
 * @param {Element!} element Element in the page.
 * @return {boolean} True if the element is transparent.
 */
var isTransparentElement = function(element) {
  var style = window.getComputedStyle(element);
  return isOpaque = style.getPropertyValue('display') === 'none' ||
      style.getPropertyValue('visibility') !== 'visible' ||
      Number(style.getPropertyValue('opacity')) <= TRANSPARENCY_THRESHOLD;
};

/**
 * Checks if the element blocks the user from viewing elements underneath it.
 * @param {Element!} element The element to check for opacity.
 * @return {boolean} True if the element blocks viewing of other elements.
 */
var isOpaqueElement = function(element) {
  var style = window.getComputedStyle(element);
  var isOpaque = style.getPropertyValue('display') !== 'none' &&
      style.getPropertyValue('visibility') === 'visible' &&
      Number(style.getPropertyValue('opacity')) >= OPACITY_THRESHOLD;

  // We consider an element opaque if it has a background color with an alpha
  // value of 1. To check this, we check to see if only rgb values are returned
  // or all rgba values are (the alpha value is only returned if it is not 1).
  var hasOpaqueBackgroundColor =
      style.getPropertyValue('background-color').split(', ').length === 3;
  var imageSource = getImageSource(element);
  var hasBackground = imageSource || hasOpaqueBackgroundColor;

  return isOpaque && hasBackground;
};

/**
 * Returns the image source if the element is an <img> or an element with a
 * background image.
 * @param {Element?} element The element from which to get the image source.
 * @return {string?} The image source, or null if no image source was found.
 */
var getImageSource = function(element) {
  if (element && element.tagName && element.tagName.toLowerCase() === 'img') {
    return element.currentSrc || element.src;
  }
  var backgroundImageString = window.getComputedStyle(element).backgroundImage;
  if (backgroundImageString === '' || backgroundImageString === 'none') {
    return null;
  }
  return extractUrlFromBackgroundImageString(backgroundImageString);
};

/**
 * Returns a url if it is the first background image in the string. Otherwise,
 * returns null.
 * @param {string} backgroundImageString String of the CSS background image
 *     property of an element.
 * @return {string?} The url of the first background image in
 * |backgroundImageString| or null if none are found.
 */
var extractUrlFromBackgroundImageString = function(backgroundImageString) {
  // backgroundImageString can contain more than one background image, some of
  // which may be urls or gradients.
  // Example: 'url("image1"), linear-gradient(#ffffff, #000000), url("image2")'
  var regex = /^url\(['|"]?(.+?)['|"]?\)/;
  var url = regex.exec(backgroundImageString);
  return url ? url[1] : null;
};

/**
 * Processes context menu messages received by the window.
 */
window.addEventListener('message', function(message) {
  var payload = message.data;
  if (payload.hasOwnProperty('type') &&
      payload.type == 'org.chromium.contextMenuMessage') {
    __gCrWeb.findElementAtPointInPageCoordinates(
        payload.requestId,
        payload.x + window.pageXOffset,
        payload.y + window.pageYOffset);
  }
});