What types of rooms are available in the hotel and what are the differences between the room types?
The hotel offers 4 types of rooms: queen, double queen, double queen kitchenette guest rooms and two room kitchenette suites. The Queen Guest rooms are comfortable for value travelers and business. The Double Queen Guest rooms are spacious and comfortable. The Double Queen Kitchenette Guest rooms are upgraded with a kitchenette that is spacious and comfortable. The Two Room Kitchenette Suites are newly renovated and offer a work desk, with a separate sleeping and living area and offer upgraded amenities.
The rates charged are per room and are dependent on the number of occupants per type of room.
Does my room reservation require a guarantee?
All room reservations require a credit card to be guaranteed.
To cancel your booking without incurring any charges, please contact the Front Desk by 11AM, two days (48 hours) prior to your arrival date. You will then be given a cancellation number.
For details on group rates and availability, please contact the hotel's Sales Department.
Do you have a pet's policy?
We regret that animals are not allowed to stay in guest rooms.
The standard check-in time is 15:00 and check-out is at 11:00 AM. If you are arriving earlier than the check-in time we will make every effort to ensure that a room is available for you.
It is sometimes possible to check-in earlier, however, this depends on availability and cannot be guaranteed. To be sure of having the room ready upon an early arrival, you can reserve the room for the night before.
It is possible to have a late check-out. Late check-out fees will apply. Please note that, for a check out after 15:00, an additional room night will be charged at the regular room rate.
Hairdryers are available in every guest room.
How long does it take to get a taxi/limousine from the airport to the hotel?
It takes approximately 25-35 minutes to get from the airport to the hotel by highway depending on the time of day.
How far is the nearest hospital from the hotel?
The Sudbury Regional Hospital is 15 minutes by car. Sudbury Extendicare Falconbridge and Sudbury Extendicare York are a short drive away.
Are there any educational Institutions in Sudbury?
Yes, Laurentian University, Cambrian College, College Boreal and Northern Centre for Advanced Technology Inc. (NORCAT) are the largest educational institutions in Sudbury.
Are there any shopping centers near the hotel? And, if so, where are they?
Yes, the Rio Can Centre nearby which includes Costco, Staples, Home Depot, Lowes, Best Buy, Golf Town, Gap, The Shoe Company, Chapter & Starbucks and much more. The New Sudbury Mall, Downtown Sudbury, Millennium Shopping Center and the Rainbow Centre are a short drive.
Approximately 5 to 10 minute drive by car or by taxi.
Are you close to the Theatres/Entertainment venues?
Yes, the Silver City Sudbury (Cineplex) is the nearest place for movie theaters; it is within driving distance or a short taxi ride away. For live theatre there is the Sudbury Theatre Centre, which is a short drive in Sudbury's downtown area.
Sudbury's tourist attractions are located throughout the city. Science North is located off Ramsey Lake and the New Dynamic Earth is on the east end off the highway. The Laurentian Conservation Area is a 1 mile drive or brisk walk with free parking at Moonlight Beach.


text:
Bodendenkmäler der Gemeinde Berngau

Bodendenkmäler im Ortsteil Berngau

|}

Bodendenkmäler im Ortsteil Mittelricht

|}

Bodendenkmäler im Ortsteil Röckersbühl

|}

Bodendenkmäler im Ortsteil Sondersfeld

|}

Anmerkungen

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Berngau
!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Are some Covid-19 vaccines more effective than others?
It's hard to tell since they weren't directly compared in studies. But experts say the vaccines are alike on what matters most: preventing hospitalizations and deaths.
"Luckily, all these vaccines look like they're protecting us from severe disease," said Dr. Monica Gandhi of the University of California, San Francisco, citing study results for five vaccines used around the world and a sixth that's still in review.
And real-world evidence as millions of people receive the vaccines show they're all working very well.
Still, people might wonder if one is better than another since studies conducted before the vaccines were rolled out found varying levels of effectiveness. The problem is they don't offer apples-to-apples comparisons.
An elderly woman is inoculated with the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine against Covid-19 at a vaccination center, amid the novel coronavirus pandemic, in Medellin, Colombia on April 7, 2021. AFP PHOTO
Consider the two-dose vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna, found to be about 95 percent effective at preventing illness. Studies for those shots counted a Covid-19 case whether it was mild, moderate or severe — and were conducted before worrisome mutated versions of the virus began circulating.
Then Johnson & Johnson tested a single-dose vaccine and didn't count mild illnesses. J&J's shot was 66 percent protective against moderate to severe illness in a large international study. In just the US, where there's less spread of variants, it was 72 percent effective. More importantly, once the vaccine's effect kicked in it prevented hospitalization and death.
AstraZeneca's two-dose vaccine used in many countries has faced questions about the exact degree of its effectiveness indicated by studies. But experts agree those shots, too, protect against the worst outcomes.
Around the world, hospitalizations are dropping in countries where vaccines have been rolling out including Israel, England and Scotland — regardless of which shots are given. And the US government's first look at real-world data among essential workers provided further evidence that the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are highly protective — 90 percent — against infections whether there were symptoms or not.
Power spot price nearly doubles in March
Convicted former aide of Sen. Bong Revilla dies — BuCor

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Now Reading NBC's Coverage Leads Where to Watch/Listen Schedule for the 150th Belmont Stakes
NBC's Coverage Leads Where to Watch/Listen Schedule for the 150th Belmont Stakes
A scene from Belmont Stakes day 2017. (Eclipse Sportswire)
The 150thBelmont Stakes on June 9 brings added attention and excitement to Thoroughbred racing this year as Justify attempts to become the sport's 13thTriple Crown winner. A Triple Crown is on the line for the first time since 2015, when American Pharoah broke a 37-year drought and generated an interest in horse racing far beyond the norm.
Therefore, media coverage is justifiably (pardon the pun) amped up in anticipation of another Triple Crown winner, with NBC Sports' comprehensive broadcast of the Belmont Stakes as its centerpiece. Coverage begins on NBCSN with a Belmont Access show on Friday, June 8, from 5-6 p.m. ET. On Saturday, June 9, NBCSN will broadcast from 2-4 p.m. ET live from Belmont Park, featuring several graded stakes races on the loaded undercard, before switching to NBC from 4-7 p.m. ET for more undercard races and then the Belmont Stakes. Post time for the Belmont is scheduled for approximately 6:46 p.m. ET.
NBC's coverage will be anchored by hosts Mike Tirico and Bob Costas, and they are joined by analysts Randy Moss and Jerry Bailey, reporters Donna Barton Brothers, Carolyn Manno, Britney Eurton, Laffit Pincay III, and Kenny Rice, handicapper Eddie Olczyk, and race caller Larry Collmus.
Highlights of NBC's Belmont coverage include:
a behind-the-scenes feature accompanying Justify's trainer Bob Baffert following the Preakness Stakes, joining Baffert as he visits 2015 Triple Crown winner American Pharoah in Kentucky;
A feature on Justify's jockey Mike Smith, including a trip to New Mexico to see how Smith got his start in racing;
A feature on Justify's beginnings as a racehorse, visiting Glennwood Farm where he was born in Kentucky;
The return of a special aerial camera over the full backstretch for the Belmont Stakes, following its successful implementation at the Kentucky Derby Presented by Woodford Reserve and Preakness Stakes. The camera hovers 15-18 feet above the backstretch and can travel alongside the horses up to 80 miles per hour.
In addition, NBC Sports will present several encores of the documentary "Dark Horses" throughout the week leading up to the Belmont Stakes. The film chronicles the 1989 rivalry between Sunday Silence and Easy Goer that encompassed all three Triple Crown races and ended in the Breeders' Cup Classic. Encore airings are in the list below.
Belmont Stakes coverage will also be on NBC Sports' website and on the NBC Sports App. A mosaic of three different camera angles filming the Belmont Stakes will be presented on the app, including a "Collmus cam" focusing on race caller Larry Collmus. All NBC and NBCSN Belmont coverage will also be available on the website and app via NBC's "TV Everywhere" service.
The NBC Sports App's coverage also includes bonus analysis from NBC commentators and replays and highlights from the Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
On the radio side, a highlight of the week's coverage is "The Winner's Circle" podcast, presented by SB Nation and America's Best Racing. The upcoming podcast airs June 9 at 10 a.m. Eastern on SB Nation Radio and on the SB Nation Radio app and is hosted by Bram Weinstein. Scheduled as featured guest on Belmont Stakes day is Chris Mara, a member of the Starlight Racing group co-owns Justify and the senior vice president of player personnel for the NFL's New York Giants.
For online coverage, XBTV will be onsite from Belmont Park for coverage leading up to and including the June 9 racecard. The Belmont Stakes draw will take place at Citi Field, home of the New York Mets, on Tuesday, June 5 at 5:30 p.m. ET and will be streamed live on NYRA's website.
Here's a guide of television, radio, and online coverage during Belmont Stakes week:
"Dark Horses" encore presentation
8 p.m.-9 p.m.
Belmont Access broadcast from Belmont Park
Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes recap
8 a.m.-9 a.m.
Live broadcast from Belmont Park featuring the Belmont Stakes undercard
Live broadcast of the 150th Belmont Stakes (post time 6:46 p.m.)
Note: All times listed are Eastern
Date Program Time Network
June 5 At The Races with Steve Byk: Andy Serling, Horse Health, and Jeremy Plonk 9 a.m. Thoroughbred Radio Network
June 5 Jock Talk presented by Tito's Handmade Vodka 6 p.m.-7 p.m. HRRN
June 6 At The Races with Steve Byk: eNicks' Pedigree Expert Sid Fernando, Tourney Talk, and more 9 a.m. Thoroughbred Radio Network
June 6 Xpressbet Radio 3 p.m.-6 p.m. HRRN
June 6 Trainer Talk Presented by Fasig-Tipton 6 p.m.-7 p.m. HRRN
June 7 At The Races with Steve Byk: Shedrow Confidential with Steve Haskin, Vegas Racebook with Richard Eng, and more 4:30 p.m. Thoroughbred Radio Network
June 7 Brisnet.com Call-In Show 6 p.m.-7 p.m. HRRN
June 8 At The Races with Steve Byk: Weekend Preview with Daily Racing Form correspondents, Brisnet's Ed DeRosa, and other guests 9 a.m. Thoroughbred Radio Network
June 8 Weekend Stakes Preview Presented by NYRA Bets 6 p.m.-7 p.m. HRRN
June 9 Equine Forum Show 8 a.m.-10 a.m. HRRN
June 9 "The Winner's Circle," presented by America's Best Racing in conjunction with SB Nation Radio, with host Bram Weinstein and scheduled featured guest Chris Mara 10 a.m. SB Nation Radio
June 9 Belmont Stakes undercard races broadcast from Belmont Park Presented by VisitBarbados.org 2 p.m.-5 p.m. HRRN
June 9 Belmont Stakes broadcast from Belmont Park in conjunction with NBC Sports and Presented by Red Brand Fence and Twinspires.com 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m. HRRN
Online Video Schedule
Date Program Time Website
June 5 Belmont Stakes Post Position Draw from Citi Field 5:30 p.m.
NYRA.com
2020 Pegasus World Cup Cheat Sheet
SLIDESHOW: Meet the 2020 Pegasus World Cup Contenders
Omaha Beach's Career Finale Bittersweet
Swaps: A Well-Oiled Machine
2019 Kentucky Derby Cheat Sheet
Share · EN ESPAÑOL
Get to Know All 13 U.S. Triple Crown Winners
Charities to Consider for 2019 Giving Tuesday
Leading U.S. Track Owners, Breeders' Cup Form Coalition on Safety
Making a Case: The Best Racetrack Categories at the Fan Choice Awards
Belle's Best Bets: Stakes Standouts, NBA Scoring Mismatch
Twenty Horse Hugs for National Hugging Day


text:
Thread: What animes got less fun to watch for you?
Florence The Thief
Location: Somewhere in Egypt... about 5,000 years ago.
Blurb: I have a manly scar all the way down the side of my face.
I'd say there's a few.
Pokemon: I was never much into playing the game, but I liked collecting the cards, and watching the anime. I liked it up until season 5. Once they started the Advance Generation and above I didn't care for it much anymore. I still watched the movies though, because I liked them. I stopped collecting the new cards, watching the anime, and playing the new video games after that point though.
Digimon: I liked Digimon up until Frontier. I liked the original a lot and I thought the armor stuff was cool and all that from season 2. I even thought the card swiping and bio-merging from Tamers was cool. But when the Tamers were ACTUALLY turning into the Digimon in Frontier is where they lost me. Although, I guess Data Squad wasn't too bad. Still not my favorite though.
Yu-Gi-Oh!: The original Yu-Gi-Oh! was awesome. Even the dub had its moments. I've seen every episode at least twice and even Capsule Monsters. Which wasn't too bad. I still play the card game (only old school though) and collect the cards. And play some of the older games depending. The original Yu-Gi-Oh! (and the Bonds Beyond Time movie) at this point is where my interest ends, however. I really didn't like GX back in the day, but now seeing 5Ds and Zexal, GX looks amazing in comparison.
Dragon Ball: I never got into the original DB that much. It's probably pretty good, I just haven't had the ambition to sit down and watch it from start to finish. Dragon Ball Z, however, I love to death. I find that show to be amazing. Even despite its issues. I think Dragon Ball GT wasn't as good as DBZ, but it still kicked ass. Without it we wouldn't have SSJ4. The only real issue I have with DBGT is that we had an adult Goten and Trunks, but we never got to see what an adult Gotensks would have looked like. And I think that would have been cool. Finally, DBZ Kai. I'm not a huge fan of Kai. I'm more of an original DBZ fan, however, Kai does have some good points over DBZ (consistent voice acting being a big one), but I didn't like the fact the Kai didn't have a Buu saga. Although, I hear that they'll be making one. So I guess that'll take that complaint of my list. But I'll wait until I see it before I'm totally okay with it.
Well, that's all that I can think of for now.
Last edited by Florence The Thief; 12-13-2012 at 11:54 AM.
Find all posts by Florence The Thief


House Buyer Bureau is the UK's favourite house buying service. We buy properties in any condition and location in England and Wales and we can complete in as little as 7 days.
'We' or 'us' refers to the business trading as House Buyer Bureau whose office is; First Floor, 2 Cornerstone, Market Place, Kegworth, DE74 2EE.


Lovely views towards the sea from this large 1 bedroom in Parque Tropical. The property comprises of 1 bedroom with fitted wardrobes and bathroom. There is a fully fitted and equipped independent kitchen and lounge/dining area with patio doors leading onto the terrace with sea and mountain views. The property is sold furnished, and the complex has a pretty pool area and lifts. Nearby you will find bars, shops, supermarkets and restaurants, and within 10 mins you can be in the centre of Los Cristianos.
Parque Tropical is a residential complex in a quiet area of Los Cristianos, and just a couple of mins walk to the beach, and chill out bar. The complex is well valued due to the construction.


Although for some businesses their data centre design can be completed in a single phase, for many more businesses the development and expansion of their data centre design has been organic. As the needs of the business have changed and developed and their need for data storage has expanded, so too has the need to reassess the data centre design.
In some cases the quantity of cool air being piped through to their data centre seems insufficient to keep the servers and other equipment cooled, and often what happens is that additional cooling units are added. However, not only is this not the most efficient or effective solution, it can sometimes end up failing to do the job at all. What is often needed is not to simply bolt new bits on to the existing data centre design, but to completely reassess the way in which the design of the data centre is currently visible.
By revaluating a business's data needs and the equipment in its data centre the right solution can be found. Simply adding or expanding the existing cooling units not only costs significantly more in the long term in running costs, it's hardly environmentally friendly either.
For help with evaluating your business's data centre design visit https://www.keyzone.com/Data-Centre-Build-and-Design.htm.


New Directions Publishing Corporation, 9780811223027, 176pp.
Rich and slim, the celebrated author Nancy Hawkins takes us in hand and leads us back to her threadbare years in postwar London, where she spends her days working for a mad, near-bankrupt publisher ("of very good books") and her nights dispensing advice at her small South Kensington rooming house. Everywhere Mrs. Hawkins finds evil: with aplomb, however, she confidently sets about putting things to order, to terrible effect.


text:
package org.apache.camel.builder.endpoint.dsl;

import javax.annotation.Generated;
import org.apache.camel.ExchangePattern;
import org.apache.camel.builder.EndpointConsumerBuilder;
import org.apache.camel.builder.EndpointProducerBuilder;
import org.apache.camel.builder.endpoint.AbstractEndpointBuilder;
import org.apache.camel.spi.ExceptionHandler;

/**
 * Perform operations on Kubernetes Nodes and get notified on Node changes.
 *
 * Generated by camel build tools - do NOT edit this file!
 */
@Generated("org.apache.camel.maven.packaging.EndpointDslMojo")
public interface KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilderFactory {

    /**
     * Builder for endpoint consumers for the Kubernetes Nodes component.
     */
    public interface KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder
            extends
                EndpointConsumerBuilder {
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder advanced() {
            return (AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder) this;
        }
        /**
         * The Kubernetes API Version to use.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder apiVersion(
                String apiVersion) {
            doSetProperty("apiVersion", apiVersion);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The dns domain, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder dnsDomain(
                String dnsDomain) {
            doSetProperty("dnsDomain", dnsDomain);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Default KubernetesClient to use if provided.
         *
         * The option is a:
         * io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.KubernetesClient type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder kubernetesClient(
                Object kubernetesClient) {
            doSetProperty("kubernetesClient", kubernetesClient);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Default KubernetesClient to use if provided.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a
         * io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.KubernetesClient type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder kubernetesClient(
                String kubernetesClient) {
            doSetProperty("kubernetesClient", kubernetesClient);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The port name, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder portName(String portName) {
            doSetProperty("portName", portName);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The port protocol, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Default: tcp
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder portProtocol(
                String portProtocol) {
            doSetProperty("portProtocol", portProtocol);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Allows for bridging the consumer to the Camel routing Error Handler,
         * which mean any exceptions occurred while the consumer is trying to
         * pickup incoming messages, or the likes, will now be processed as a
         * message and handled by the routing Error Handler. By default the
         * consumer will use the org.apache.camel.spi.ExceptionHandler to deal
         * with exceptions, that will be logged at WARN or ERROR level and
         * ignored.
         *
         * The option is a: boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder bridgeErrorHandler(
                boolean bridgeErrorHandler) {
            doSetProperty("bridgeErrorHandler", bridgeErrorHandler);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Allows for bridging the consumer to the Camel routing Error Handler,
         * which mean any exceptions occurred while the consumer is trying to
         * pickup incoming messages, or the likes, will now be processed as a
         * message and handled by the routing Error Handler. By default the
         * consumer will use the org.apache.camel.spi.ExceptionHandler to deal
         * with exceptions, that will be logged at WARN or ERROR level and
         * ignored.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder bridgeErrorHandler(
                String bridgeErrorHandler) {
            doSetProperty("bridgeErrorHandler", bridgeErrorHandler);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer CRD Resource Group we would like to watch.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder crdGroup(String crdGroup) {
            doSetProperty("crdGroup", crdGroup);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer CRD Resource name we would like to watch.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder crdName(String crdName) {
            doSetProperty("crdName", crdName);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer CRD Resource Plural we would like to watch.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder crdPlural(
                String crdPlural) {
            doSetProperty("crdPlural", crdPlural);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer CRD Resource Scope we would like to watch.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder crdScope(String crdScope) {
            doSetProperty("crdScope", crdScope);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer CRD Resource Version we would like to watch.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder crdVersion(
                String crdVersion) {
            doSetProperty("crdVersion", crdVersion);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer Label key when watching at some resources.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder labelKey(String labelKey) {
            doSetProperty("labelKey", labelKey);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer Label value when watching at some resources.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder labelValue(
                String labelValue) {
            doSetProperty("labelValue", labelValue);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The namespace.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder namespace(
                String namespace) {
            doSetProperty("namespace", namespace);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer pool size.
         *
         * The option is a: int type.
         *
         * Default: 1
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder poolSize(int poolSize) {
            doSetProperty("poolSize", poolSize);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer pool size.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a int type.
         *
         * Default: 1
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder poolSize(String poolSize) {
            doSetProperty("poolSize", poolSize);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Consumer Resource Name we would like to watch.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: consumer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder resourceName(
                String resourceName) {
            doSetProperty("resourceName", resourceName);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The CA Cert Data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder caCertData(
                String caCertData) {
            doSetProperty("caCertData", caCertData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The CA Cert File.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder caCertFile(
                String caCertFile) {
            doSetProperty("caCertFile", caCertFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Cert Data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder clientCertData(
                String clientCertData) {
            doSetProperty("clientCertData", clientCertData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Cert File.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder clientCertFile(
                String clientCertFile) {
            doSetProperty("clientCertFile", clientCertFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Key Algorithm used by the client.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder clientKeyAlgo(
                String clientKeyAlgo) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyAlgo", clientKeyAlgo);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder clientKeyData(
                String clientKeyData) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyData", clientKeyData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key file.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder clientKeyFile(
                String clientKeyFile) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyFile", clientKeyFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key Passphrase.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder clientKeyPassphrase(
                String clientKeyPassphrase) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyPassphrase", clientKeyPassphrase);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Auth Token.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder oauthToken(
                String oauthToken) {
            doSetProperty("oauthToken", oauthToken);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Password to connect to Kubernetes.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder password(String password) {
            doSetProperty("password", password);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Define if the certs we used are trusted anyway or not.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.Boolean type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder trustCerts(
                Boolean trustCerts) {
            doSetProperty("trustCerts", trustCerts);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Define if the certs we used are trusted anyway or not.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a java.lang.Boolean
         * type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder trustCerts(
                String trustCerts) {
            doSetProperty("trustCerts", trustCerts);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Username to connect to Kubernetes.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder username(String username) {
            doSetProperty("username", username);
            return this;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Advanced builder for endpoint consumers for the Kubernetes Nodes
     * component.
     */
    public interface AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder
            extends
                EndpointConsumerBuilder {
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder basic() {
            return (KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder) this;
        }
        /**
         * To let the consumer use a custom ExceptionHandler. Notice if the
         * option bridgeErrorHandler is enabled then this option is not in use.
         * By default the consumer will deal with exceptions, that will be
         * logged at WARN or ERROR level and ignored.
         *
         * The option is a: org.apache.camel.spi.ExceptionHandler
         * type.
         *
         * Group: consumer (advanced)
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder exceptionHandler(
                ExceptionHandler exceptionHandler) {
            doSetProperty("exceptionHandler", exceptionHandler);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * To let the consumer use a custom ExceptionHandler. Notice if the
         * option bridgeErrorHandler is enabled then this option is not in use.
         * By default the consumer will deal with exceptions, that will be
         * logged at WARN or ERROR level and ignored.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a
         * org.apache.camel.spi.ExceptionHandler type.
         *
         * Group: consumer (advanced)
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder exceptionHandler(
                String exceptionHandler) {
            doSetProperty("exceptionHandler", exceptionHandler);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Sets the exchange pattern when the consumer creates an exchange.
         *
         * The option is a: org.apache.camel.ExchangePattern type.
         *
         * Group: consumer (advanced)
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder exchangePattern(
                ExchangePattern exchangePattern) {
            doSetProperty("exchangePattern", exchangePattern);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Sets the exchange pattern when the consumer creates an exchange.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a
         * org.apache.camel.ExchangePattern type.
         *
         * Group: consumer (advanced)
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder exchangePattern(
                String exchangePattern) {
            doSetProperty("exchangePattern", exchangePattern);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Connection timeout in milliseconds to use when making requests to the
         * Kubernetes API server.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.Integer type.
         *
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder connectionTimeout(
                Integer connectionTimeout) {
            doSetProperty("connectionTimeout", connectionTimeout);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Connection timeout in milliseconds to use when making requests to the
         * Kubernetes API server.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a java.lang.Integer
         * type.
         *
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder connectionTimeout(
                String connectionTimeout) {
            doSetProperty("connectionTimeout", connectionTimeout);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Sets whether synchronous processing should be strictly used, or Camel
         * is allowed to use asynchronous processing (if supported).
         *
         * The option is a: boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder synchronous(
                boolean synchronous) {
            doSetProperty("synchronous", synchronous);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Sets whether synchronous processing should be strictly used, or Camel
         * is allowed to use asynchronous processing (if supported).
         *
         * The option will be converted to a boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder synchronous(
                String synchronous) {
            doSetProperty("synchronous", synchronous);
            return this;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Builder for endpoint producers for the Kubernetes Nodes component.
     */
    public interface KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder
            extends
                EndpointProducerBuilder {
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder advanced() {
            return (AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder) this;
        }
        /**
         * The Kubernetes API Version to use.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder apiVersion(
                String apiVersion) {
            doSetProperty("apiVersion", apiVersion);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The dns domain, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder dnsDomain(
                String dnsDomain) {
            doSetProperty("dnsDomain", dnsDomain);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Default KubernetesClient to use if provided.
         *
         * The option is a:
         * io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.KubernetesClient type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder kubernetesClient(
                Object kubernetesClient) {
            doSetProperty("kubernetesClient", kubernetesClient);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Default KubernetesClient to use if provided.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a
         * io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.KubernetesClient type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder kubernetesClient(
                String kubernetesClient) {
            doSetProperty("kubernetesClient", kubernetesClient);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The port name, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder portName(String portName) {
            doSetProperty("portName", portName);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The port protocol, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Default: tcp
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder portProtocol(
                String portProtocol) {
            doSetProperty("portProtocol", portProtocol);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Whether the producer should be started lazy (on the first message).
         * By starting lazy you can use this to allow CamelContext and routes to
         * startup in situations where a producer may otherwise fail during
         * starting and cause the route to fail being started. By deferring this
         * startup to be lazy then the startup failure can be handled during
         * routing messages via Camel's routing error handlers. Beware that when
         * the first message is processed then creating and starting the
         * producer may take a little time and prolong the total processing time
         * of the processing.
         *
         * The option is a: boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: producer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder lazyStartProducer(
                boolean lazyStartProducer) {
            doSetProperty("lazyStartProducer", lazyStartProducer);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Whether the producer should be started lazy (on the first message).
         * By starting lazy you can use this to allow CamelContext and routes to
         * startup in situations where a producer may otherwise fail during
         * starting and cause the route to fail being started. By deferring this
         * startup to be lazy then the startup failure can be handled during
         * routing messages via Camel's routing error handlers. Beware that when
         * the first message is processed then creating and starting the
         * producer may take a little time and prolong the total processing time
         * of the processing.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: producer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder lazyStartProducer(
                String lazyStartProducer) {
            doSetProperty("lazyStartProducer", lazyStartProducer);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Producer operation to do on Kubernetes.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: producer
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder operation(
                String operation) {
            doSetProperty("operation", operation);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The CA Cert Data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder caCertData(
                String caCertData) {
            doSetProperty("caCertData", caCertData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The CA Cert File.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder caCertFile(
                String caCertFile) {
            doSetProperty("caCertFile", caCertFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Cert Data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder clientCertData(
                String clientCertData) {
            doSetProperty("clientCertData", clientCertData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Cert File.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder clientCertFile(
                String clientCertFile) {
            doSetProperty("clientCertFile", clientCertFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Key Algorithm used by the client.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder clientKeyAlgo(
                String clientKeyAlgo) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyAlgo", clientKeyAlgo);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder clientKeyData(
                String clientKeyData) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyData", clientKeyData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key file.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder clientKeyFile(
                String clientKeyFile) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyFile", clientKeyFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key Passphrase.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder clientKeyPassphrase(
                String clientKeyPassphrase) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyPassphrase", clientKeyPassphrase);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Auth Token.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder oauthToken(
                String oauthToken) {
            doSetProperty("oauthToken", oauthToken);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Password to connect to Kubernetes.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder password(String password) {
            doSetProperty("password", password);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Define if the certs we used are trusted anyway or not.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.Boolean type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder trustCerts(
                Boolean trustCerts) {
            doSetProperty("trustCerts", trustCerts);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Define if the certs we used are trusted anyway or not.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a java.lang.Boolean
         * type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder trustCerts(
                String trustCerts) {
            doSetProperty("trustCerts", trustCerts);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Username to connect to Kubernetes.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder username(String username) {
            doSetProperty("username", username);
            return this;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Advanced builder for endpoint producers for the Kubernetes Nodes
     * component.
     */
    public interface AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder
            extends
                EndpointProducerBuilder {
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder basic() {
            return (KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder) this;
        }
        /**
         * Connection timeout in milliseconds to use when making requests to the
         * Kubernetes API server.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.Integer type.
         *
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder connectionTimeout(
                Integer connectionTimeout) {
            doSetProperty("connectionTimeout", connectionTimeout);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Connection timeout in milliseconds to use when making requests to the
         * Kubernetes API server.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a java.lang.Integer
         * type.
         *
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder connectionTimeout(
                String connectionTimeout) {
            doSetProperty("connectionTimeout", connectionTimeout);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Sets whether synchronous processing should be strictly used, or Camel
         * is allowed to use asynchronous processing (if supported).
         *
         * The option is a: boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder synchronous(
                boolean synchronous) {
            doSetProperty("synchronous", synchronous);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Sets whether synchronous processing should be strictly used, or Camel
         * is allowed to use asynchronous processing (if supported).
         *
         * The option will be converted to a boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder synchronous(
                String synchronous) {
            doSetProperty("synchronous", synchronous);
            return this;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Builder for endpoint for the Kubernetes Nodes component.
     */
    public interface KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder
            extends
                KubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder,
                KubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder {
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder advanced() {
            return (AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder) this;
        }
        /**
         * The Kubernetes API Version to use.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder apiVersion(String apiVersion) {
            doSetProperty("apiVersion", apiVersion);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The dns domain, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder dnsDomain(String dnsDomain) {
            doSetProperty("dnsDomain", dnsDomain);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Default KubernetesClient to use if provided.
         *
         * The option is a:
         * io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.KubernetesClient type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder kubernetesClient(
                Object kubernetesClient) {
            doSetProperty("kubernetesClient", kubernetesClient);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Default KubernetesClient to use if provided.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a
         * io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.KubernetesClient type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder kubernetesClient(
                String kubernetesClient) {
            doSetProperty("kubernetesClient", kubernetesClient);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The port name, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder portName(String portName) {
            doSetProperty("portName", portName);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The port protocol, used for ServiceCall EIP.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Default: tcp
         * Group: common
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder portProtocol(String portProtocol) {
            doSetProperty("portProtocol", portProtocol);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The CA Cert Data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder caCertData(String caCertData) {
            doSetProperty("caCertData", caCertData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The CA Cert File.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder caCertFile(String caCertFile) {
            doSetProperty("caCertFile", caCertFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Cert Data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder clientCertData(
                String clientCertData) {
            doSetProperty("clientCertData", clientCertData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Cert File.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder clientCertFile(
                String clientCertFile) {
            doSetProperty("clientCertFile", clientCertFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Key Algorithm used by the client.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder clientKeyAlgo(
                String clientKeyAlgo) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyAlgo", clientKeyAlgo);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key data.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder clientKeyData(
                String clientKeyData) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyData", clientKeyData);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key file.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder clientKeyFile(
                String clientKeyFile) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyFile", clientKeyFile);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Client Key Passphrase.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder clientKeyPassphrase(
                String clientKeyPassphrase) {
            doSetProperty("clientKeyPassphrase", clientKeyPassphrase);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * The Auth Token.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder oauthToken(String oauthToken) {
            doSetProperty("oauthToken", oauthToken);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Password to connect to Kubernetes.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder password(String password) {
            doSetProperty("password", password);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Define if the certs we used are trusted anyway or not.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.Boolean type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder trustCerts(Boolean trustCerts) {
            doSetProperty("trustCerts", trustCerts);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Define if the certs we used are trusted anyway or not.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a java.lang.Boolean
         * type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder trustCerts(String trustCerts) {
            doSetProperty("trustCerts", trustCerts);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Username to connect to Kubernetes.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.String type.
         *
         * Group: security
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder username(String username) {
            doSetProperty("username", username);
            return this;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Advanced builder for endpoint for the Kubernetes Nodes component.
     */
    public interface AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder
            extends
                AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointConsumerBuilder,
                AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointProducerBuilder {
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder basic() {
            return (KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder) this;
        }
        /**
         * Connection timeout in milliseconds to use when making requests to the
         * Kubernetes API server.
         *
         * The option is a: java.lang.Integer type.
         *
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder connectionTimeout(
                Integer connectionTimeout) {
            doSetProperty("connectionTimeout", connectionTimeout);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Connection timeout in milliseconds to use when making requests to the
         * Kubernetes API server.
         *
         * The option will be converted to a java.lang.Integer
         * type.
         *
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder connectionTimeout(
                String connectionTimeout) {
            doSetProperty("connectionTimeout", connectionTimeout);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Sets whether synchronous processing should be strictly used, or Camel
         * is allowed to use asynchronous processing (if supported).
         *
         * The option is a: boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder synchronous(
                boolean synchronous) {
            doSetProperty("synchronous", synchronous);
            return this;
        }
        /**
         * Sets whether synchronous processing should be strictly used, or Camel
         * is allowed to use asynchronous processing (if supported).
         *
         * The option will be converted to a boolean type.
         *
         * Default: false
         * Group: advanced
         */
        default AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder synchronous(
                String synchronous) {
            doSetProperty("synchronous", synchronous);
            return this;
        }
    }

    public interface KubernetesNodesBuilders {
        /**
         * Kubernetes Nodes (camel-kubernetes)
         * Perform operations on Kubernetes Nodes and get notified on Node
         * changes.
         *
         * Category: container,cloud,paas
         * Since: 2.17
         * Maven coordinates: org.apache.camel:camel-kubernetes
         *
         * Syntax: kubernetes-nodes:masterUrl
         *
         * Path parameter: masterUrl (required)
         * Kubernetes Master url
         *
         * @param path masterUrl
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder kubernetesNodes(String path) {
            return KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilderFactory.endpointBuilder("kubernetes-nodes", path);
        }
        /**
         * Kubernetes Nodes (camel-kubernetes)
         * Perform operations on Kubernetes Nodes and get notified on Node
         * changes.
         *
         * Category: container,cloud,paas
         * Since: 2.17
         * Maven coordinates: org.apache.camel:camel-kubernetes
         *
         * Syntax: kubernetes-nodes:masterUrl
         *
         * Path parameter: masterUrl (required)
         * Kubernetes Master url
         *
         * @param componentName to use a custom component name for the endpoint
         * instead of the default name
         * @param path masterUrl
         */
        default KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder kubernetesNodes(
                String componentName,
                String path) {
            return KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilderFactory.endpointBuilder(componentName, path);
        }
    }
    static KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder endpointBuilder(
            String componentName,
            String path) {
        class KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilderImpl extends AbstractEndpointBuilder implements KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder, AdvancedKubernetesNodesEndpointBuilder {
            public KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilderImpl(String path) {
                super(componentName, path);
            }
        }
        return new KubernetesNodesEndpointBuilderImpl(path);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Anyone with even a passing interest in Architecture will know the name Frank Lloyd Wright. During his 70 year creative period, 532 of Wright's designs were built and his Fallingwater project has become one of the best known and most recognizable examples of American architecture.
Less well known are Wright's unbuilt projects. An enormous number, over 600 in fact, were never realized, but now, thanks to the visualization skills of Spanish Architect David Romero, we can get a vivid sense of how these buildings might have looked.
David Romero's project Hooked on the Past, focuses on the re-creation of the unbuilt architecture of yesterday, a fascinating field of work that is often overlooked in the world of architectural visualization. The Hooked on the Past project has so far focused on the work of Frank Lloyd Wright and two recent projects serve as great examples of David's typical workflow.
One of the reasons RailClone can help artists like David is its ability to make large sophisticated procedural objects from relatively simple and easy to model repeated elements. The Ramp in the Gordon Strong building is a good example. The whole object is created from the 3 modular pieces shown below. These are much easier and faster to model that then the entire building, and it only takes a little forward planning and understanding of RailClone's approach to modelling to save a lot of time.
You might wonder how these 3 simple pieces become a whole façade? It's actually very simple. RailClone is able to repeat and distribute geometry along splines, and deform it to follow the curvature of the path. By arraying the pieces along the helicoidal spline shown below it was possible to make the whole ramp section from just a few pieces. Best of all, because RailClone is a procedural object, it's easy to edit. By tweaking or substituting the original 3 segments, the whole building can be quickly iterated.
The final geometry for the building's shell is shown below in the viewport and a render.
RailClone has many uses, not limited to creating a single contiguous mesh. It's equally well suited to advanced spline-based placement of single objects, like furniture inside buildings. In this project, David used RailClone to place all the tables and chairs inside the planetarium.
Forest Pack, as the name suggests, is most commonly associated with scattering plants, rocks and trees to create rich renders of natural environments.
When rendering the landscape that surrounds an architectural project, "where is it located ?" is the first obvious question. The original site for the Gordon Strong Automobile Objective was in a beautiful natural landscape in Maryland.
To get the fall look, Forest Colour was used to randomise between yellow and browning leaves on all the trees. If you'd like to learn more about that technique there's a useful tutorial called Autumn Park.
How many trees? Not as many as you'd think. By randomizing the translation, rotation and scale of plant models it is possible to disguise the fact that you are using just a few variations with no obvious visible repetition. In fact, there are only 3 trees used in the entire scene and just a handful of smaller plants, bushes rocks, and other ground cover as shown in the image below.
Using several Forest Pack objects to scatter these objects in successive layers on the terrain, David was able to create all the vegetation for the scene in a way that would render efficiently and was easy to update.
If you'd like to know more about this project, there is an extensive article in the magazine that covers the process of creating the images in more detail.
The second Project created with the help of Forest Pack and RailClone is Frank Lloyd Wright's E.A. Smith House. The cabin was planned to be built in the beautiful Piedmont Pines, Oakland.
"These images have been made using my usual workflow," David tells us, "Modeling in Autocad, lighting, cameras and vegetation in 3DS Max, Rendering with V-Ray and finishing touches in Photoshop.
More recently David collaborated with Unreal Enterprise and HP to convert an old scene of Frank Lloyd Wright's Trinity Chapel to virtual reality. Using the Datasmith tool that comes as part of Unreal Studio and supports Forest Pack and RailClone, David was able to convert his scene to an interactive VR experience that included audio, voiceover, different lighting possibilities and pop up information points to explain more about the design. If you want to try the VR experience for yourself, it can be downloaded from the Unreal website or you watch the following video to see a prerecorded demo.
If you're interested in being showcased in an article or you'd like to share images in our gallery, please feel free to email submission@itoosoft.com.


Sometime last week or the week before Amazon quietly rolled out a new function in Seller Central, an autopricer.
The autopricer will adjust your prices up or down based on the rules that you decide.
The autopricer from Amazon is rather robust. It allows you to decide which SKUs are autopriced so that your entire inventory isn't on the same autopricer method. In addition, you have different rules set for different SKUs.
To find the autopricer, click on Pricing>Automate pricing.
You can set the price to either match, stay below or above the buy box by a dollar amount or percentage. You can decide to match all offers, all FBA offers (don't match all offers, that's just dumb), or only offers from other 3rd party sellers so you can exclude Amazon if you choose only 3rd parties and those with the same fulfillment method.
When you choose to go based on the lowest price, you can set it to match, stay below or above the lowest price by a dollar amount or percentage.
When you are matching the lowest price you have more options. You can match those who have the same or better sub-condition. For example, if you are selling as new, it won't match those who are selling as like new even though they are much cheaper. Again, you can exclude those who are not FBA sellers. You can also exclude any people who have a seller rating within 5% of your rating (they may not get the buy box with too long a rank). Again, you can choose to only match 3rd party sellers.
The benefits of autopricers are obvious.
1) You don't have to continually monitor your prices if you are planning to lower prices anyways.
2) Quicker sales. If you aren't competitive in your pricing, it just won't sell.
1) Your sales may go up but your profit may go down. Instead of waiting for the price to come back to you, you go down to the lower price.
2) If it is known that you have an autopricer, other sellers may play with their pricing to lower your price and "punish" you for having an autopricer. It may not be fair or right but it happens.
3) What happens when 2 or even 3 autopricers enter a SKU? The price usually plummets. This is especially true if one (or multiple) has the autopricer to cut the price below the buy box and the other has an autopricer to match or cut below the buy box. Imagine that cycle. Thankfully you can set the price to which you are comfortable cutting until but a lot of your profit can be eroded quickly.
4) You miss the upside. When you sell too fast, you miss the upside. This can be significant, sometimes you can end up selling for even more when the item starts coming back compared to when you originally bought.
5) Makes it difficult to reload. If you are selling at relatively low prices, you will have little incentive to buy more since it isn't as profitable as you would like and you are already sold out by the time it comes back (often with less competition).
6) Difficult to share deals. If you share a deal with someone who has an autopricer and it was going for $300 and they pushed the price down to $250, are you going to share the next deal with that person?
I have personally never used an autopricer and I don't plan on it now but there can be benefit for some as long as it is used properly.
Anyone have experience with autopricers? How do you set it?


never tried with dis dal with carrot..
I do this sort of curry, but will add directly with veggies and cook along, pressure cooking dals and adding to curries seems like a wonderful idea..Will try soon, congrats on ur awards..
Congrats on the awards!!! This a wonderful combo..
congrats on your awards dear. You deserve more. carrot curry looks gorgeous.Thanks for the amazing entries.
Congratulations on you award! The recipe looks really yummy. I would like to try doing this some time. I love carrots so I'm sure that I'll be enjoying this recipe.
Dear luigi thank you for visiting my blog and for your comments.


The International Mountain Championships "Military Ski Patrol" will be held on March 5-9, 2018 in the Izerskie Mountains. The third edition of the competition is organized by the High Mountaineering Training Section in The General Tadeusz Kościuszko Military Academy of Land Forces in cooperation with JWK Commando Military Unit, Border Guard Specialist Training Center in Lubań and GOPR mountain rescue Group Karkonosze.
The event will last five days. During the competition the contestants will execute a march using ski-tours with load of 15 kg backpacks in a mountain terrain. On the route they'll have to perform certain tasks on checkpoints such as: combat shooting from various types of weapons , mortar shooting, grenade throwing, TCCC, mountain rescue, evacuation of injured on improvised toboggans, advanced rope rescue techniques, survival in mountain terrain and skiing.
At the same time there will be organized mountain workshops "Innovative technologies in mountain activities". It will be an opportunity to get acquainted with technological innovations in the outdoor market, dedicated to emergency services and military units especially those operating in the mountains.


Some changes are underway for the labs in 2018. Instructions will be updated as needed.
There are 4 programming (lab) assignments in total. You have to pass all these to get a pass on the course. Labs are submitted in an electronic system. Lab 1 and 4 is graded offline, but labs 2 and 3 are graded by explaining your lab to the course assistants.
Some labs have extra assignments. These are for your own pleasure; there are no bonus points awarded.
You are required to work in groups of 3. To keep things simple we ask you to use the same groups assigned in the intro course in weeks -1 and 0. Those of you who did not attend the intro course will need to find each other! The #lab-partner-wanted channel of the Slack workspace is useful for this. If you want to use the latest GHC version on the student computers (not required), please follow these instructions.
All lab assignments must be submitted using an electronic submission system called "Fire".
Remember to register both yourself and your lab partners in a lab group before you submit! By default, the submission system does not accept submissions made by single persons, and lab 2 and onwards requires you to submit as a group of 3 unless you have been granted an exception.
For Lab 1, once you have submitted you will hear back from us via the fire system.
When grading labs all members of the group must be present, and are required to understand all of the code submitted, and it is the responsibility of all of the group members to make sure that this is the case. If one of the group members clearly does not understand the code then the group will not be passed, and will be expected to try again when all members of the group are able to explain the solution.
Supervision is scheduled at various times and places. There are no lab supervision times on Mondays or Tuesdays (just times for presentation of your solutions to the graders). See the timeEdit schedule.
Note: These times are not obligatory! The idea is that all of you will spread out over the week. You cannot come all at once anyway to get lab supervision, but once or twice a week should be possible. You can also work at home on your own computer on the labs (but then you will not get any lab supervision).
UPDATE: If we run out of space then you can always work nearby with a laptop and come to one of the rooms when you get stuck. To make it easier for the assistants to help you, please use the electronic waiting-list.
You are encouraged to bring pen and paper to the lab sessions, as that makes it convenient for the supervisors to explain certain things.
As things tend to be a bit crowded at the beginning of term, we ask you to book a place in a scheduled lab supervision slot before you come to a lab room.
To book a workplace for you and your lab partner(s), put all your names in one square to book a workplace.
See the campus map and the Chalmers app for locating rooms.
There are only twice as many chairs as computers. In groups of three we may run out of chairs!
Usually there are around 40 slots corresponding to the 20 workstations in each room.
Each lab group should book one time slot at a time! A time slot is two hours, usually from 10-12, 13-15, or 15-17. Only when you are done, you can book a new time.
Labs have three deadlines listed. We will arrange a time and place where you can demonstrate and explain your lab. If we are happy that the code is good and that all group members are able to explain any part of it then we will pass you. Otherwise you need to resubmit with changes (if necessary) or when you are ready to re-present the lab.
Can submit several times over this period, but each time you will need to present your solution soon after submitting.
Final, correct solution must be submitted before final deadline, and presented soon after.
Submitting after a deadline is in principle unacceptable. It is much better to submit what you have before the deadline, even if you are not happy with it. If you have a good reason for an extension – contact us before the deadline, not afterwards.
If you do miss a deadline, you may get a new chance at the end of the course. Otherwise, there is always a new opportunity to finish the labs next year, according to the instructions for that year.
On the other hand, it is fully allowed to orally discuss assignments and solutions. The web forum can be used for general and specific questions, but of course not for posting parts of solutions.
If you have problems, you should talk to us instead of copying from others. If needed, you may get more time and more help. If this is not enough, it is advisable to redo the course next year. This option makes much more sense than cheating.
Some cheating can be detected by the lab graders, when they discover similar solutions (e.g. same code, but different comments, layout, variable names, etc.). At the end of the course, we will also use automatic software that checks for similarity between all submitted solutions.
But hopefully, this is not going to happen.
Of course, there may be exceptions. For example, the module Text.Show.Functions is needed to test higher-order functions with QuickCheck, and Text.XHtml is used in an extra assignment in lab 1.
You are encouraged to look around on Hackage and experiment with external libraries after you have solved the assignments. But keep in mind that the graders may not have those libraries installed, so don't use non-standard modules in the files you submit.


text:
Q: Give span height of 100% in a li At the time my html gives this output:

But i would like to have it like this:

So how you can see i tried to add a span where the number has its space.
I gave this span the class:
.spanContainer{
   height:100%;
   padding-right:15px
}

But somehow the height:100% gives me not the desired effect! What should i do? Thanks
http://jsfiddle.net/52VtD/3398/

            02401

        H2-Atemtest

            03241

        Computergestützte Auswertung eines kontinuierlich aufgezeichneten Langzeit-EKG von mindestens 18 Stunden Dauer

A:  is an inline element, and height property in not applicable to non-replaced inline elements.
Additionally, changing the default display type of the span elements to block is not useful here as you are using a percentage value for the height property.
Because, a percentage value for height property is calculated with respect to the height of the generated box's containing block. And the in this case the container block doesn't have an explicit height.
From the MDN:

The percentage is calculated with respect to the height of
  the generated box's containing block. If the height of the containing
  block is not specified explicitly (i.e., it depends on content
  height), and this element is not absolutely positioned, the value
  computes to auto. A percentage height on the root element is relative
  to the initial containing block.

Instead of setting a height property on  you could float the  to the left, wrap the inline text by a paragraph element and use margin-left property to aline the text, as follows:
.spanContainer{
   /* height:100%;
   padding-right:15px  */
    float: left;
}

.list-group-item p {
    margin: 0;
    margin-left: 50px;
}

WORKING DEMO

A: Just float the .spanContainer element to the left and change the display of the text element to table. The reason this works is because floated elements are essentially taken out of the flow, while the .spanText will fill the remaining area, functioning as desired.
EXAMPLE HERE
.spanContainer {
    float:left;
    padding-right:15px;
}
.spanText {
    display: table;
}

It's worth noting that display:table isn't supported in IE7 and lower.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The Fibreculture Journal
digital media + networks + transdisciplinary critique
About FCJ
Editorial, Guidelines, Forms
// Issue 26 2015 : Entanglements – Activism and Technology
..return to journal / issue
Issue 26 2015 : Entanglements – Activism and Technology 1449-1443
FCJMESH-008 Solutions for Online Harassment Don't Come Easily
Jillian C. York (aff1)
digital activism, free speech, online harassment, social media, trolls
Jillian C. York
doi: 10.15307/fcj.mesh.008.2015
When popular technologies are being used to work against people, it is natural we look for solutions. But what if there is no perfect solution? In this article he Director for International Freedom of Expression at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Jillian York, examines how social media harassment leads to complicated frictions between free speech and the protection of other basic human rights.
Don't feed the trolls.
Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me.
They're just words.
These are just a few of the things said to individuals—particularly women—who speak out about harassment they've experienced online. Time and time again, they are told to simply ignore it, to clamp down on their own privacy settings, or worse, that online harassment or stalking isn't real harassment or stalking.
The problem appears to be getting worse. As we increasingly spend large portions of our lives on social media platforms, it would be unwise to ignore the architecture of these services and the role they play in facilitating communication. The style of conversation enabled by a given platform can have unintended effects: for example, Twitter's anonymous, public, short-message format has been accused of fostering anger and harassment.
In light of this, discussions about harassment have come to the fore in recent months. Organisations such as the one I work for, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, have struggled to find the right answer in addressing this problem. While preserving free speech for all has traditionally meant fighting back against censors—be they governments or corporations—harassment itself can and does act as a censor, forcing its victims offline out of fear or exhaustion.
In an October 2014 article in the Atlantic, authors Catherine Buni and Soraya Chemaly argued that, by allowing certain offensive content to remain available on social media in the name of free speech, social media companies are effectively aiding in the silencing of women. In this same article, the following citations were made from a piece I had earlier written on the same subject : 'The question is not can Facebook censor speech, but rather, should it?' given that any censorship of content 'sets a dangerous precedent for special interest groups looking to bring their pet issue to the attention of Facebook's censors.' The authors of the piece criticised my use of the term 'pet issue' to describe a problem that affects half the world's population. In fact, I was not describing violence against women as a pet issue, but rather the Pandora's Box that has opened in response to allowing certain groups to assist companies in the policing of speech.
Twitter recently invited the Women, Action, and the Media (WAM!) network to assist the company to more effectively monitor and parse through reports of harassment—presumably to help define what constitutes harassment within the platform. Following their initiation to the process and further media attention toward the harassment problem, Twitter convened several meetings with advocacy groups. Among the groups invited were EFF, as well as the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), an organisation with the stated goal of 'combating hate.' In practice, however, the ADL has long been implicated in attempts at censoring critics of Israel, particularly on college campuses.
The concern I share with colleagues at EFF is not that eliminating images encouraging rape will result in a slippery slope; rather, that special interest groups will persuade Twitter to do their bidding, resulting in the platform looking more like Facebook—which seeks to create a 'family-friendly space' by censoring heavily—than 'the free speech wing of the free speech party,' as Twitter's general manger once billed the site (quoted in: Halliday 2012).
The plan set forth by Twitter and WAM! will undoubtedly work in the short term, as Twitter removes accounts set up to harass individuals; but the ease with which one can set up a new account on the platform means that dedicated harassers won't be gone for long.
Other solutions proposed thus far have focused less on treating the cause rather than the symptoms. There have been proposals to eliminate anonymity from the Internet, proposals to proactively censor certain words on social media platforms and proposals to prosecute harassers more harshly. There have been countless calls for social media companies to 'do something!' without much clarity into what 'something' might be. A problem with many of these solutions is that, in addition to potentially curbing harassment, they will surely have a chilling effect on other speech. For example, eliminating anonymity to stop harassment would also eliminate anonymity for those who need it most: such as, human rights defenders, victims of gendered violence, or young people.
The more prudent solutions have revolved around providing tools that give individuals more tools to report and blocking individuals. One such tool is BlockTogether, which gives individuals more control over who can follow or interact with them. BlockTogether allows users to create group blocklists that can be shared with others. Twitter is making its own dashboard easier to use, making the process of blocking a bit easier. These solutions allow users to feel safer without risking censorship, but may not go far enough in many cases.
These tools are not without their critics, who argue that mass blocking could have adverse effects if, for example, an individual were mistakenly placed on a block list that was then shared widely.
It seems, then, that there isn't a solution that will both ensure the protection of free speech while also ensuring that all individuals feel comfortable expressing themselves. And, in order to accomplish the latter, it seems increasingly likely that we will have to compromise on the former.
Harassment must never be tolerated, but suppressing it—rather than countering it—will not swiftly rid us of the problem, and is likely to create new ones. Concerns about who regulates speech are valid in a time when our major platforms for expression are designed and controlled by U.S. corporations governed by men. The agendas of carceral states must also be a concern, so that the pursuits of harsh, punitive remedies are not encouraged. Online harassment is a complex problem with no clear solutions, and this should be our starting point as we seek to address it.
Jillian C. York is a writer and activist focused on the intersection of technology and policy. She currently serves as Director for International Freedom of Expression at the Electronic Frontier Foundation and is a Fellow at the Centre for Internet & Human Rights in Berlin.
I'd like to thank Soraya Chemaly and Jaclyn Friedman for making me think harder about this problem, and my colleagues at EFF for being supportive in that process.
Buni, Catherine and Soraya Chemaly. 'The Unsafety Net: How Social Media Turned Against Women,' The Atlantic, 9 October, (2014) https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/10/the-unsafety-net-how-social-media-turned-against-women/381261/
Halliday, Josh. 'Twitter's Tony Wang: 'We are the free speech wing of the free speech party', The Guardian, 23 March, (2012) https://www.theguardian.com/media/2012/mar/22/twitter-tony-wang-free-speech
Nussbaum, Martha C. 'Haterz Gonna Hate?' The Nation 5 November, (2014) https://www.thenation.com/article/haterz-gonna-hate/
Owens, Simon. 'The Real Reasons Twitter Can Be So Brutally, Screamingly Terrible' nymag 22 October, (2014) https://nymag.com/scienceofus/2014/10/real-reason-twitter-can-be-horribly-terrible.html#
York, Jillian C. 'Harassment Hurts Us All. So Does Censorship' Medium September 13, (2013) httpss://medium.com/@jilliancyork/harassment-hurts-us-all-so-does-censorship–6e1babd61a9b
When commenting on this article please include the permalink in your blog post or tweet; https://twentysix.fibreculturejournal.org/fcjmesh-008-solutions-for-online-harassment-dont-come-easily/
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text:
2025 global warming targets
Not only was the observation of the universe the source of the first spirituality and religion, it is also the source of our oldest spiritual and religious practices. Because of the re-integration of today's cutting-edge sciences (particularly evolutionary sciences,) the master and meta-frame of our evolving universe has once again become a "new," common and omni-denominational objective source for both re-aligning and expanding personalized spiritual practice and for revitalizing existing religions.
The universe's own evolutionary process is now doing what no religion on the planet has previously been able to do --- namely to evolve an objective, personal and universe-grounded meta-spirituality and new moral and ethical within the new Evolution Spirituality (AKA Universe Spirituality or Universe Evolution Spirituality.) Evolution Spirituality uniquely balances and integrates humanity's current sciences with humanity's most life-affirming heritage of spiritual wisdom.
"A religion that stressed the magnificence of the universe as revealed by modern science, might be able to draw forth reserves of reverence and awe hardly tapped by traditional faiths. Sooner or later, such a religion will emerge." Carl Sagan
If you would like to read more about this new and science-grounded Evolution Spirituality, click here.
Lawrence Wollersheim


Yeoman is a learning experience which blurs the line between historical interpretation and theatre in education in schools, museums and heritage spaces. We portray the life of the territorial cavalryman (and his mount) by way of performance, displays, discussions and presentations. We aim to be engaging, informative, accurate and highly memorable. We travel to you; your students or community group can be visited by a number of our personnel from the 1914-1918 period and have the chance to interact, to ask questions and to get hands on with the kit and the equipment of the period. As well as our education programme (see drop down box for details), we have a number of sessions that we can offer and we are always open to tailor-make something for you if there is a specific requirement.
We can appear with or without our horses as required. We are fully insured for public liability.
Yeoman is linked to IMTAL (International Museum & Theatre Alliance).
We also appear at re-enactment events countrywide. At these events we turn out as a section of 'A' squadron, 1st Essex Yeomanry. We travel also with a detachment of the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry, incorporating a horse drawn ambulance/transport.


text:
function EditQuestion(){
	return{
		restrict: "E",
		replace: false,
		scope: {},
		templateUrl: "main/partials/question/editQuestion.jade",
		controller: QuestionController,
	}
}
app
  .directive('jgEditQuestion', EditQuestion);


Install anti-virus software that scans your computer for malicious software ("malware") that can steal login IDs, passwords and account information (including credit or debit card numbers). Also use a firewall program to guard against unauthorized access to your computer. "Anti-virus protection and firewall options vary, and some are free," said Michael Benardo, Manager of the FDIC's Cyber Fraud and Financial Crimes Section. "Choose one, install it, and then set the software to update automatically."
Safeguard your smartphone, tablet and similar mobile devices, especially when using them for banking or shopping.
Reduce your risk of downloading "apps" (applications) that contain malware by using well-known app stores, such as those established by your phone manufacturer or cellular service provider, or from the official Web site of the bank.
Understand your Internet safety features.
When you are buying something online or filling out an application that contains sensitive personal information, you can have greater confidence in a Web site that encrypts or scrambles the information as it travels to and from your computer. Look for a padlock symbol on the page and a Web address that starts with "https://." The "s" stands for "secure."
A public computer, such as at an Internet café or hotel business center, may not have up-to-date security software and could be infected with malware. Also, for online banking or shopping, avoid connecting your computer, tablet or smartphone to a wireless network at a public "hotspot" (such as a coffee shop, hotel or airport).
Be suspicious of unsolicited e-mails and text messages asking you to click on a link or download an attachment.
It's easy for fraudsters to copy corporate or government logos into fake e-mails that can install malware on your computer.
Use "strong" IDs and passwords and keep them secret.
Choose combinations of upper- and lower-case letters, numbers and symbols that are hard for a hacker to guess. Don't, for example, use your birthdate or address. Also don't use the same password for different accounts because a criminal who obtains one password can log in to other accounts. Finally, make sure to change your passwords on a regular basis.
Take precautions on social networking sites.
Criminals can go there to gather details such as someone's date or place of birth, mother's maiden name or favorite pet and use that information to figure out and reset passwords. Fraudsters also may pretend to be your "friend" to persuade you to send money or divulge personal information.


Lightspeed POS does more than track sales—it manages your store to help you run all aspects of your retail business.
Leverage tools such as data analytics, employee management,or inventory management to focus on profits.
Lightspeed is available in both cloud-based and server versions to provide scalable solutions for any sized retailer.
Lightspeed POS is more than a sales tracking software — it's a store management system that'll help you run every aspect of your retail business. It is point of sale that does more. From inventory management to data analytics, sales processing and employee management, Lightspeed will help you manage your single or multiple location retail brick-and-mortar store. Lightspeed is available in both a cloud-based (Lightspeed Retail) and server (Lightspeed OnSite) version.
Highlights: Cloud or server-based, great usability, works on most hardware, easy to learn, omnichannel, lots of Add-Ons for increased functionality.
Leverage the power of a mobile workforce to sell more, update inventory, review sales reports, and create work orders—all from one device.
Lightspeed lets you load products, tag and organize them, and track inventory to reduce out-of-stock items and minimize shrinkage.
Build customer profiles on the fly. Add contact information, manage customer types, and add custom details to target with the right promotions.
Bring your in-store experiences online. Maintain consistent brand experiences across all channels. Lightspeed POS can help you expand on the fly.
Lightspeed started in the Apple world and has since expanded to include everyone. Maybe you've made the decision to run your business on Apple. You know the advantages of fast computing power and a streamlined workflow. Meet a POS system designed to match that speed and efficiency that will be instantly recognizable to anyone who has ever owned an iPod, an iPhone, or a Mac. LightSpeed is not just a POS system. Everyday accounting, inventory, purchasing, and management are all taken care of with LightSpeed, as are your customer relationship management and loyalty programs. You can extend the power of LightSpeed with the LightSpeed Mobile app for iOS devices and sell online professionally with LightSpeed Web Store.
The LightSpeed POS browser is elegant and features many items your employees will already be familiar with from iTunes, like CoverFlow to scroll through products. You don't need to be a techie to use LightSpeed, you just have to know how to open a browser. LightSpeed has made their Apple POS software so intuitive that anyone can drill down to what they need in just a few clicks.
Your employees can create an invoice with one click, and even enter customer information with an iPhone and iPod Touch to cut down on lines at the checkout with our LightSpeed Mobile app. LightSpeed can be set up so that the POS screen comes up automatically when employees login at your checkouts.
You can do everyday reporting and accounting with LightSpeed. Timesheets, service requests, end of day cash outs and customized reports can all be generated and edited with LightSpeed. LightSpeed ships with the ability to print documents in English, French and Spanish. If another language is desired, it can be installed. Reporting and intelligence give you complete access to all information about your business. Use over 350 reports to get the information that you need in the layout you want, giving you a consistent top down view of your business.
Set different user levels so that employees only have access to what they need, and nothing they don't. Check user logs from each day, automate your backups, and create multiple tax setups to ensure that every order is always costed out correctly. LightSpeed's secure database environment coupled with the speed and durability of Apple mean that your software will help speed up the sale, not slow it down.


text:
New indictment adds charges against man accused of killing McHenry County sheriff's deputy
Jacob Keltner
Floyd E. Brown
Daily Herald report
Updated 7/7/2020 6:29 PM
A federal grand jury in Rockford on Tuesday returned a superseding indictment that adds new charges against Floyd E. Brown, who is accused of killing McHenry County Deputy Jacob Keltner.
Keltner, who was a member of the U.S. Marshals Service Great Lakes Regional Fugitive Task Force, was fatally shot on March 7, 2019, while helping serve an arrest warrant on Brown, now 41, at the Extended Stay America in Rockford.
Brown, a Springfield resident, had burglary warrants from McLean and Champaign counties, a failure to appear warrant from Sangamon County and a parole violation issued by the Illinois Department of Corrections, Rockford Police Chief Dan O'Shea said at the time.
Brown fled after the shooting but was arrested after a hourslong standoff with state police along Interstate 55 northeast of Springfield, authorities said.
Brown was originally charged with one count of killing a federal law enforcement officer and two counts of illegal firearm possession.
The superseding indictment returned Tuesday renews the three prior counts and adds several new charges: one count of attempting to kill a deputy marshal and two special deputy marshals; one count of using a deadly and dangerous weapon to forcibly assault Keltner; one count of using a deadly and dangerous weapon to forcibly assault a deputy marshal and two special deputy marshals; one count of discharging a firearm during a crime of violence, causing the death of Keltner; and one count of discharging a firearm during the assault and attempted murder of the deputy marshal and two special deputy marshals.
Keltner, 35, was a 13-year police veteran who came from a law enforcement family and left behind a wife and two children.
Trial for suspect in McHenry County deputy's killing set to begin Monday in federal court
Man pleads not guilty in McHenry County deputy's fatal shooting
'There was simply none better than Jake': Fallen McHenry County deputy remembered as a hero
Community shows support at McHenry County deputy's funeral procession
Relative: Suspect in deputy's shooting death 'not a monster'
Hundreds attend visitation for fallen McHenry County deputy
If convicted, man charged with killing McHenry County deputy could be sentenced to death
Huntley comes out in support of McHenry County deputy who was killed in a hail of gunfire
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