text:
Q: Use of unassigned local variable error is incorrectly indicated by compiler Given this code:
private void TryIt(Dictionary<int, int> myDict)
{
    if (myDict?.TryGetValue(1, out int myValue) ?? false)
    {
        Console.Out.WriteLine(myValue); // <-- Error CS0165
    }
}

The c# compiler emits:
error CS0165: Use of unassigned local variable 'myValue'

But it is clearly not possible to reference myValue when the call to TryGetValue() is skipped by the ?. operator. This is because the resulting null is converted to false by ?? false.
In other words, if myDict is null, the ?. operator will skip the call to TryGetValue(), leaving myValue unassigned. I get that.
BUT the ?? operator will then always evaluate that null propagation to false, preventing entry into the if-block in this case.
This is evident at compile-time, so why the error?
I suspect that it probably has to do with how all this syntactic sugar is eventually unwound into actual .NET p-code, but it still seems wrong to error out...
When not using the .? operator, I get no error, which is expected:
    if (myDict.TryGetValue(1, out int myValue))
    {
        Console.Out.WriteLine(myValue); // <-- NO ERROR
    }

It's just when I use .? with ?? false.

A:
"But it is clearly not possible ..."

That is correct but the compiler does not track the logic that deeply.
The compiler could have deduced this, but note that the scope of myValue extends beyond the if statement:
if (myDict?.TryGetValue(1, out int myValue) ?? false)
{
    Console.Out.WriteLine(myValue); // <-- Error CS0165
}
Console.Out.WriteLine(myValue); // myValue is in scope here

So while you might desire that the compiler figured out all the ?. and ?? logic, and that the code inside the if () { ... } is a special case, that apparently is a feature that wasn't deemed important enough.
myDict?.TryGetValue(1, out int myValue) does not always assign to myValue.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I usually stick to blogging about my writing but I cannot let yesterday's federal election pass without comment. While the hard-fought campaign yielded a predictable result, another Tory minority government, a troubling trend emerged, as it has more or less in the last few elections. Voter turnout continued its decline setting a new record for apathy. Only 59 percent of eligible voters made the trek to the polling station to exercise their democratic right, or should I say responsibility, and cast their ballot. Voter turnout peaked in 1958 with nearly 80 percent of voters marking the X next to their preferred candidate. Since then, with blips here and there, it's been all downhill.
While I have no exhaustive research to support my position, my observation over the last 25 years or so, is that voter apathy has grown in lockstep with the widespread adoption of negative campaigning. Virtually all of the parties are guilty of "going negative" and in this past campaign, and it seemed to happen right after the writ dropped. Is there a connection? I think so. When parties spend their members' donations on TV advertising that simply tears down their opponents, often employing distortions and exaggerations, while making little or no comment on their own policies, I truly believe the voters lose faith in our democratic institutions. This year's Leaders Debate resembled a kindergarten playground of insults and aspersions. The ad campaigns of both the Conservatives and my own Liberals were malevolent and malicious. I was embarrassed. My 16 year old son's flickering interest in politics was all but snuffed out by the behaviour of our parties. We need his generation to be inspired by our brand of democracy, not disgusted by it.
The parties' market research must support the use of negative campaigning. It may well be effective in undermining opponents and sewing the seeds of doubt in the voter's mind. But I think there's a greater long term cost to our democracy if we continue down this path. And I think Canadians are ready for a party and a leader who refuses to leap into the gutter and "go negative" even if the other parties are doing it. I think Canadians are ready for a party and a leader who takes the high road and focuses exclusively on laying out a blueprint for the country's future rather than dwelling on the inadequacies, faults, and misdeeds, real or embellished, of his or her opponents. I think Canadians would reward such behaviour and I also believe the other parties and leaders would eventually be forced to follow suit. Finally, I think voter turnout would start to climb if the schoolyard taunts and adolescent insults of recent campaigns simply stopped.
But someone has to lead the charge. As a committed Liberal, I'd like it to be our party and leader who cuts this new path. But this election has now passed us by, and so has a golden opportunity to reject "politics as usual" and chart a new course. However, with another minority government, a new chance to "do the right thing" may only be a few years off.
If Angus McLintock were to rise from the pages of The Best Laid Plans, I know he'd hold this view too. Who knows, perhaps the sequel will give Angus an opportunity to rail against the tradition of "going negative." Isn't that what satire is for?


While many companies are happy to have their market listings and job ads posted on WritersWeekly, I receive frequent complaints about how our readers respond to those ads. I want to address this ongoing problem here today.
I want to thank you again for posting that ad for me. It looks like I already have a lot of potential new writers.
I did want to make note of something that you might want to consider for helpful hints post on your site. It is really important that people read the ads they are responding to. While I had many people who either answered appropriately or at least contacted me with questions regarding the posting, several people are just sending resumes and unrelated clips that have no bearing at all on the type of work described in the ad.
I'm also getting a lot of people asking what the compensation is – even though it's posted on the job listing.
It seems some writers see an ad for "freelance writer" but don't bother to read the entire ad. They then proceed to blindly email their resume and clips to the publication. This is, of course, a huge waste of time, not only for the publisher, but for the writer as well.
If you didn't read the entire ad and include information in your query highlighting your HR experience, you are not going to get that job. But, if you had read the entire ad, you probably would get the job because the vast majority of business writers applying for that job will not have your HR experience.
Also, when publishers/editors receive an individualized query, they know the writer took the time to single them out, one-on-one. Publishers and editors are perfectly justified in deleting general resumes that were shot out on the Internet with no note addressing the writer's interest in and qualifications for that specific job. Also, asking questions about the job (i.e. how much the company pays) when the answers to those questions are already featured in the job is a huge signal to the publisher that the ad was not read.
If a publication offers writer's guidelines, it is imperative that you read those before sending a query and your resume.
These rather simple steps will increase the number of assignments you receive, provided your query letter and resume are professional, contain no errors, and target a specific job opening or market listing.
Sending out mass emails hoping for a bite can take hours and, naturally, usually results in no job offers at all.


The Devestator, a comedy-magazine publisher recently held an anonymous survey among 46 artists, small-press publishers and indie exhibitors. It asked about gross sales at comic conventions.
The good: This is a very interesting look at numbers that most exhibitors are typically reticent to share.
The bad: It's a very small sample group — 46. And the sample size for individual conventions gets smaller yet. And it asked about gross sales — not net. In other words, the important numbers — the amount left over after expenses — are still unknown.
Nevertheless, it's worth a look — and it's definitely something I'd like to discuss here.
Read the post, and come back to discuss!


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Q: WCF Service with wsHttpBinding - Manipulating HTTP request headers I have been following this tutorial in order to get username authentication with transport security working in my WCF service. The tutorial however refers to using basicHttpBinding which is unacceptable - I require wsHttpBinding.
The idea is to have a custom BasicAuthenticationModule on WCF service which would read the "Authorization" header from the HTTP request and perform the auth process according to "Authorization" header contents. The problem is that "Authorization" header is missing!
I have implemented IClientMessageInspector via custom behavior in order to manipulate outgoing messages and add custom SOAP headers. I have added the following code in BeforeSendRequest function:
    HttpRequestMessageProperty httpRequest = request.Properties.Where(x => x.Key == "httpRequest").Single().Value;
    httpRequest.Headers.Add("CustomHeader", "CustomValue");

This should work and according to many web resources, it works for basicHttpBinding but not wsHttpBinding. When I say "works", I mean that the header is successfully received by WCF service.
This is the simplified function which inspects the received HTTP message on WCF service side:
    public void OnAuthenticateRequest(object source, EventArgs eventArgs)
    {
        HttpApplication app = (HttpApplication)source;

        //the Authorization header is checked if present
        string authHeader = app.Request.Headers["Authorization"];
        if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(authHeader))
        {
            app.Response.StatusCode = 401;
            app.Response.End();
        }
    }

Bottom posts of this thread dated september 2011 say that this is not possible with wsHttpBinding. I don't want to accept that response.
As a side note, if I use the Basic Authentication Module built in IIS and not the custom one, I get

The parameter 'username' must not contain commas.** error message when trying Roles.IsInRole("RoleName") or `[PrincipalPermission(SecurityAction.Demand, Role = "RoleName")]

probably because my PrimaryIdentity.Name property contains the certificate subject name as I am using TransportWithMessageCredential security with certificate-based message security.
I am open for suggestions as well as alternate approaches to the problem. Thanks.
UPDATE
As it seems, the HTTP header gets read correctly later throughout the WCF service code.
(HttpRequestMessageProperty)OperationContext.Current.IncomingMessageProperties["httpRequest"] contains my custom header. However, this is already message-level.. How to pass the header to transport authentication routine?
UPDATE 2
After a bit of a research, I came to a conclusion that, when a web browser receives HTTP status code 401, it presents me with the login dialog where I can specify my credentials. However a WCF client simply throws an exception and doesn't want to send credentials. I was able to verify this behavior when visiting https://myserver/myservice/service.svc in Internet Explorer. Tried to fix using information from this link but to no avail. Is this a bug in WCF or am I missing something?
EDIT
Here are relevant sections from my system.servicemodel (from web.config) - I am pretty sure I got that configured right though.
  <serviceBehaviors>
    <behavior name="ServiceBehavior">
      <serviceMetadata httpsGetEnabled="true" httpGetEnabled="false" />
      <serviceDebug includeExceptionDetailInFaults="true" />
      <serviceCredentials>
        <clientCertificate>
          <authentication certificateValidationMode="ChainTrust" revocationMode="NoCheck" />
        </clientCertificate>
        <serviceCertificate findValue="server.uprava.djurkovic-co.me" x509FindType="FindBySubjectName" storeLocation="LocalMachine" storeName="My" />
      </serviceCredentials>
      <serviceAuthorization principalPermissionMode="UseAspNetRoles" roleProviderName="AspNetSqlRoleProvider" />
    </behavior>
  </serviceBehaviors>
    ................
  <wsHttpBinding>
    <binding name="EndPointWSHTTP" closeTimeout="00:01:00" openTimeout="00:01:00" receiveTimeout="00:10:00" sendTimeout="00:01:00" bypassProxyOnLocal="false" transactionFlow="false" hostNameComparisonMode="StrongWildcard" maxBufferPoolSize="20480000" maxReceivedMessageSize="20480000" messageEncoding="Text" textEncoding="utf-8" useDefaultWebProxy="true" allowCookies="false">
      <readerQuotas maxDepth="20480000" maxStringContentLength="20480000" maxArrayLength="20480000" maxBytesPerRead="20480000" maxNameTableCharCount="20480000" />
      <reliableSession ordered="true" inactivityTimeout="00:10:00" enabled="false" />
      <security mode="TransportWithMessageCredential">
        <transport clientCredentialType="Basic" />
        <message clientCredentialType="Certificate" negotiateServiceCredential="true" algorithmSuite="Default" />
      </security>
    </binding>
  </wsHttpBinding>
    ............
  <service behaviorConfiguration="ServiceBehavior" name="DjurkovicService.Djurkovic">
    <endpoint address="" binding="wsHttpBinding" bindingConfiguration="EndPointWSHTTP" name="EndPointWSHTTP" contract="DjurkovicService.IDjurkovic" />
  </service>

The exception returned by the service is:

The HTTP request is unauthorized with client authentication scheme 'Anonymous'. The authentication header received from the server was 'Basic Realm,Negotiate,NTLM'. (The remote server returned an error: (401) Unauthorized.)

A: Interestingly enough, while I was writing the last comment regarding the answer above, I stopped for a moment. My comment contained "...If the HTTP header doesn't contain the "Authorization" header, I set the status to 401, which causes the exception." I set the status to 401. Got it? The solution was there all along.
The initial packet doesn't contain the authorization header even if I explicitly add it. However each consequent packet does contain it as I have tested while having the authorization module inactive. So I though, why don't I try to distinguish this initial packet from the others? So if I see that it's the initial packet, set HTTP status code to 200 (OK), and if it's not - check for authentication header. That was easy, since the initial packet sends a request for the security token in a SOAP envelope (Contains <t:RequestSecurityToken> tags).
Ok so let's take a look at my implementation, in case someone else would need it.
This is the BasicAuthenticationModule implementation, which implements IHTTPModule:
public class UserAuthenticator : IHttpModule
{
    public void Dispose()
    {
    }

    public void Init(HttpApplication application)
    {
        application.AuthenticateRequest += new EventHandler(this.OnAuthenticateRequest);
        application.EndRequest += new EventHandler(this.OnEndRequest);
    }

    public void OnAuthenticateRequest(object source, EventArgs eventArgs)
    {
        HttpApplication app = (HttpApplication)source;

        // Get the request stream
        Stream httpStream = app.Request.InputStream;

        // I converted the stream to string so I can search for a known substring
        byte[] byteStream = new byte[httpStream.Length];
        httpStream.Read(byteStream, 0, (int)httpStream.Length);
        string strRequest = Encoding.ASCII.GetString(byteStream);

        // This is the end of the initial SOAP envelope
        // Not sure if the fastest way to do this but works fine
        int idx = strRequest.IndexOf("</t:RequestSecurityToken></s:Body></s:Envelope>", 0);
        httpStream.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);
        if (idx != -1)
        {
            // Initial packet found, do nothing (HTTP status code is set to 200)
            return;
        }

        //the Authorization header is checked if present
        string authHeader = app.Request.Headers["Authorization"];
        if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(authHeader))
        {
            if (authHeader == null || authHeader.Length == 0)
            {
                // No credentials; anonymous request
                return;
            }

            authHeader = authHeader.Trim();
            if (authHeader.IndexOf("Basic", 0) != 0)
            {
                // the header doesn't contain basic authorization token
                // we will pass it along and
                // assume someone else will handle it
                return;
            }

            string encodedCredentials = authHeader.Substring(6);

            byte[] decodedBytes = Convert.FromBase64String(encodedCredentials);
            string s = new ASCIIEncoding().GetString(decodedBytes);

            string[] userPass = s.Split(new char[] { ':' });
            string username = userPass[0];
            string password = userPass[1];
            // the user is validated against the SqlMemberShipProvider
            // If it is validated then the roles are retrieved from
            // the role provider and a generic principal is created
            // the generic principal is assigned to the user context
            // of the application

            if (Membership.ValidateUser(username, password))
            {
                string[] roles = Roles.GetRolesForUser(username);
                app.Context.User = new GenericPrincipal(new
                GenericIdentity(username, "Membership Provider"), roles);
            }
            else
            {
                DenyAccess(app);
                return;
            }
        }
        else
        {
            app.Response.StatusCode = 401;
            app.Response.End();
        }
    }

    public void OnEndRequest(object source, EventArgs eventArgs)
    {
        // The authorization header is not present.
        // The status of response is set to 401 Access Denied.
        // We will now add the expected authorization method
        // to the response header, so the client knows
        // it needs to send credentials to authenticate
        if (HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusCode == 401)
        {
            HttpContext context = HttpContext.Current;
            context.Response.AddHeader("WWW-Authenticate", "Basic Realm");
        }
    }

    private void DenyAccess(HttpApplication app)
    {
        app.Response.StatusCode = 403;
        app.Response.StatusDescription = "Forbidden";

        // Write to response stream as well, to give the user
        // visual indication of error
        app.Response.Write("403 Forbidden");

        app.CompleteRequest();
    }
}

Important: in order for us to be able to read the http request stream, ASP.NET compatibility must not be enabled.
To make your IIS load this module, you must add it to <system.webServer> section of web.config, like this:
<system.webServer>
  <modules runAllManagedModulesForAllRequests="true">
    <remove name="BasicAuthenticationModule" />
    <add name="BasicAuthenticationModule" type="UserAuthenticator" />
  </modules>

But before that, you must ensure BasicAuthenticationModule section is not locked, and it should be locked by default. You will not be able to replace it if it's locked.
To unlock the module: (note: I am using IIS 7.5)

*

*Open IIS Manager

*In the left pane, click on your host name

*In the middle pane, under "Management" section, open "Configuration Editor"

*Click the combo box next to "Section" label in the upper pane section, expand "system.webServer" then navigate to "modules"

*Under "(Collection)" key, click "(Count=nn)" value to have a small button with "..." appear. Click on it.

*In the "Items" list, find "BasicAuthenticationModule" and in the right pane click "Unlock Item" (if present!).

*If you changed this setting, close the Configuration Editor, saving changes.

On the client side, you need to be able to add custom HTTP headers to the outgoing message. The best way to do this is to implement IClientMessageInspector and add your headers using the BeforeSendRequest function. I will not explain how to implement IClientMessageInspector, there are plenty of resources on that topic available online.
To add the "Authorization" HTTP header to the message, do the following:
    public object BeforeSendRequest(ref Message request, IClientChannel channel)
    {

        // Making sure we have a HttpRequestMessageProperty
        HttpRequestMessageProperty httpRequestMessageProperty;
        if (request.Properties.ContainsKey(HttpRequestMessageProperty.Name))
        {
            httpRequestMessageProperty = request.Properties[HttpRequestMessageProperty.Name] as HttpRequestMessageProperty;
            if (httpRequestMessageProperty == null)
            {
                httpRequestMessageProperty = new HttpRequestMessageProperty();
                request.Properties.Add(HttpRequestMessageProperty.Name, httpRequestMessageProperty);
            }
        }
        else
        {
            httpRequestMessageProperty = new HttpRequestMessageProperty();
            request.Properties.Add(HttpRequestMessageProperty.Name, httpRequestMessageProperty);
        }
        // Add the authorization header to the WCF request
        httpRequestMessageProperty.Headers.Add("Authorization", "Basic " + Convert.ToBase64String(Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes(Service.Proxy.ClientCredentials.UserName.UserName + ":" + Service.Proxy.ClientCredentials.UserName.Password)));
        return null;
    }

There ya go, it took a while to resolve but it was worth it, as I found many similar unanswered questions throughout the web.

A: You are trying to implementing HTTP authentication so look at this MSDN article to ensure you've configured your service correctly. As you found out, the tutorial you reference works for basicHttpBinding but wsHttpBinding needs special configuration to support HTTP authentication.


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text:
Posts Tagged 'tweeting'
Pretty Ricky singer goes from broke to making millions by tweeting
Spectacular Smith found success as a member of the R&B group Pretty Ricky during the early 2000s. But after years of touring and millions of records sold, Smith discovered that he was broke once the group disbanded. Smith claims that his manager took his earnings and kicked him out of his home after an argument.…
v: #ScandalChat Live Tonight at 10 p.m. EST
By Martin Pratt | September 27, 2012 | 0
"Scandal" returns Thursday night (Sept. 27) and sets about answering the "Who is Quinn Perkins?" question it posed at the end of last season. Who do you think Quinn Perkins is?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I went this morning to see the Picasso sculpture exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art here in New York. The description of the materials used in one piece irked me. It was made mostly of sheet steel. which they described as "Ferrous Metal". Now ferrous just means from iron. So in ordinary language ferrous metal is either iron or steel. I have never encountered iron sheet metal, so it was steel. So why not call it steel? Steel would be more precise but apparently ferrous metal sounded better.
So what does this have to do with wine. Well I see things like this all the time in wine-speak. There can be a perfectly good and accurate regular word and people will use some word that sounds fancier. Just like any other field there are terms that are specific to wine and the difficulty of describing how it tastes and smells can lend themselves to linguistic exaggeration. But when the words used obscure what you are trying to say you are just being pretentious. End of rant. Time for wine.
This entry was posted in Reflections in the Glass. Bookmark the permalink.


PSFK interviews Diet Coke's Brand Director to get the story behind the can re-design.
Balancing the comfort of familiarity and the power of surprise, Diet Coke's new can was recently launched for the fall season in partnership with StyleCaster. Following up on our post about the redesign itself, we connected with William White to talk about the design strategy behind the new look and feel of the packaging.
Tell us about your role at Coke and how you got involved with the re-design.
I serve as the Diet Coke Brand Director, Coca-Cola North America, and oversee a team that led the integrated thinking and strategy to create this limited-edition visual identity and package for the brand.


text:
Impact Wrestling Unhappy With Tessa Blanchard
BY Thomas Hall – ON June 12, 2020 IN Impact, News
IMG Credit: Impact Wrestling
That doesn't bode well. There are a lot of changes taking place in the wrestling world due to the spread of the Coronavirus. With so many things going on, some wrestling companies are being forced to make some difficult decisions regarding their talent going forward. This is the case from the bottom of the card all the way to the top and now we may be ready for one major change.
Back in January at Impact Wrestling's Hard To Kill pay per view, Tessa Blanchard made history by winning the Impact Wrestling World Title, making her the first woman to hold a major promotion's top championship. It was a heck of a milestone and different than what the rest of the Women's Revolution was doing. Blanchard still holds the title about five months later, but things are not as great as they could be.
According to Fightful Select by way of heelbynature.com, Impact Wrestling and Blanchard are having issues over Blanchard not sending in promos for the current set of television tapings. Blanchard has not appeared since the Coronavirus pandemic began as travel restrictions have kept her in Mexico. At the moment, Blanchard is expected to defend her title in a five way elimination match at Slammiversary on July 18, but it is not guaranteed that she will be able to make the show.
The champ is missed. Check out Blanchard's rise to the top of the promotion:
Opinion: I'm not sure how well this is going to end. It is no secret that Blanchard does not have the best backstage reputation and this isn't exactly making things better. It's true that she is stuck down in Mexico but it isn't impossible to send in the promos that the company requested. This could end in a few different ways, but the prospects aren't exactly looking bright at the moment.
How will this play out? How does this make Blanchard look? Let us know in the comments below.
Thomas Hall has been a wrestling fan for over thirty years and has seen over 50,000 wrestling matches. He has also been a wrestling reviewer since 2009 with over 5,000 full shows covered. You can find his work at kbwrestlingreviews.com, or check out his- Amazon author page with 30 wrestling books. Get the latest and greatest in professional wrestling news by signing up for our daily email newsletter. Just look below for "GET EXCLUSIVE UPDATES" to sign up. Thank you for reading!
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Copyright © 2011-2021 Wrestling Rumors.


text:
Caleb Pressley Net Worth
November 6, 2022 by Albert Horns
Caleb Pressley Net Worth: As of 2022, Caleb Pressley has a net worth of $3 million US. He gained recognition after being selected as the morale supervisor for the University of Carolina football team.
Net Worth 2022:
This former UNC backup quarterback wound up having one of the most unique college athletic careers of all time. This helped pave the way for his career in content creation.
He is one of the most popular former football players who gained massive stardom throughout his successful career. Currently, he works for Barstool Sports. In addition to his social media activity, he has a combined following of over one million people.
Caleb Pressley's total net worth, salary, income sources, career, biography, luxurious lifestyle, and personal life are all detailed in this article.
Name Caleb Pressley
Annual Salary $450,000
Profession Football Player
Zodiac Sign Scorpio
Billy Joe Pressley and Heather Lee were the parents of Caleb Pressley, who was born on November 13, 1992, in Asheville, North Carolina. At one point in Caleb's life, his father was a race car driver, and he wasn't the only one in the family who chased thrills. In addition to his uncle, Caleb's cousin Coleman is a NASCAR Nationwide Series driver.
Caleb attended A.C Reynolds high school where he participated in many athletics, including basketball and track, but football was his favorite sport. He led his high school football team to a state 4A state championship in 2009, but he also earned the honor of MVP for his efforts.
During 2009 and 2010, Caleb was also named the most outstanding player in the 4-A championship. At the end of his four years at school, while serving as a two-time captain, he had passed for 4385 yards, including 39 touchdowns, and he had rushed for 1,414 yards and scored 22 touchdowns.
As a result of all of these remarkable accomplishments, Caleb was able to become a walk-on for the Prestigious University of North Carolina football team. After completing a major communication degree at the University of North Carolina, Caleb attended the Scottish University of Edinburgh School of Divinity.
As a walk-on for the UNC football team, Caleb Pressley began his professional career in 2011. He began his UNC career in 2011 as a walk-on. During his first three years at UNC, he worked as the backup quarterback on the team and attempted to earn a starting position.
In 2013, Caleb saw his first in-game action against Idaho. He rushed twice and gave the team two yards, but that might have been the highlight of his college career.
To study abroad at the School of Divinity of Scotland at the University of Edinburgh in his third year, Caleb skipped spring practices. When Caleb returned home, he realized there was no longer a place for him on the football team, so he retired.
During that time, UNC was living through a rough patch. They just suffered a brutal defeat against East Carolina. Therefore, Caleb changed his title to Supervisor of Morale to inject some energy into his role.
In addition to wearing eye-catching clothing, former UNC players in NFL jerseys appeared on the sidelines to help him stand out from the crowd. In addition to practicing constantly, he would also create viral comedy videos and man-on-the-street interviews so everyone around campus would be entertained.
Instead of pursuing a coaching career, Caleb graduated from UNC with a communication major and a minor in writing for stage and screen.
As the team supervisor of morale during Pressley's last season at UNC, he was featured in a few articles. One of these stories caught the attention of Barstool Sports founder, David Portnoy, who invited Caleb to appear on their TV show, The Rundown.
Caleb's charismatic personality became increasingly attractive to David as he worked there. Caleb then took the opportunity to ask for a job straight away. He furthered his reputation while working at Barstool Sports by coming up with some creative content creation ideas.
In addition to football games, Pressley and his crew captured the college lifestyle with some hilarious visits to fraternities.
Caleb Pressley recently moved from New York City to Florida to pursue his next dream, which is to be a professional golfer. Furthermore, he is the host of the podcast 51 Strokes, which aims to inspire others to chase their dreams the same way he does. In a similar manner to how he hyped up his former UNC teammates, Caleb inspired people all over the world.
Full Name Caleb Pressley
Nickname Caleb
Birth Place Asheville, North Carolina, United States
Hometown Asheville
Height 6 fit 1 in (185 cm)
Eye Color Blue
Father Billy Joe Pressley
Mother Heather Lee
Education Qualification Graduate
As of 2022, Caleb Pressley Net Worth is estimated to be around $3 million US. He is one of the top social media personalities who gained popularity after being socially active online. As the manager of the barstool sports company, a coach and a former quarterback of the famous Tar Heels football team, he earns most of his income.
During his successful career, Caleb earned quite a bit of money from his profession. He is also making money by hosting his own podcast and making fun videos. In addition to running a podcast channel on YouTube, Caleb Pressley also has a YouTube channel called Barstool Sports, which has over 1 million subscribers. His annual salary is around $450,000.
Categories Athletes, Football Players
Akshay kumaar Net Worth
Julianna Pena Net Worth


- UK residential sales rose by 16.6% in March compared to the previous month and were 1.7% higher than in March 2014, according to HMRC data.
- New figures released by the NHBC for Q1 2015 show that more than 40,000 new homes were registered in the UK during the first three months of the year, an increase of 18% on the same period last year. At regional level, the South East recorded the highest number of registrations (6,624) during Q1, followed by London (5,622).
- Research from the National Landlords Association reveals that nearly a quarter of UK landlords – approximately 360,000 – came into the market accidentally or unintentionally. Central London was found to have the highest proportion (31%) of accidental landlords.The findings reveal various reasons for becoming an accidental landlord, including inheriting property, job relocation, gaining an extra property after marriage and owners wanting to sell but experiencing difficulties.
- There has been a big jump in UK landlords looking to buy semi-detached property while demand for terraced houses has fallen to almost half previous levels, according to research from Paragon Mortgages. Among investors looking to buy, 30% of landlords expressed interest in adding a flat to their portfolio, 35% were on the look-out for a semi-detached house, 35% for a terraced house and 22% said they were considering more specialist units such as multi-unit blocks and HMOs.
- M&G's UK Residential Property Fund is understood to have agreed its third private rented sector (PRS) deal, a £50m investment in west London. The 205 units, part of Inland Homes' Drayton Garden Village scheme, take the fund's overall PRS portfolio to 850 units.
- Phones4U founder John Caudwell has unveiled plans to develop a luxury apartment block on the site of a car park in the heart of Mayfair. A planning application has been reportedly lodged to build 30 "super prime" flats and townhouses in a bid to eclipse One Hyde Park in Knightsbridge as London's most exclusive new address.
- It was reported that over £100m worth of residential transactions took place in prime central London on the day after the General Election.


Over 30 vehicles with yet-to-be identified number of humans held in traffic, were reportedly burnt to ashes after a fuel tanker caught fire at the Otedola roundabout axis of Lagos Ibadan expressway, Ojodu Berger, Magodo, this evening.
Photos: UPDATE on the tanker explosion this p.m on Otedola Bridge, Lagos.
Who cursed Nigeria like this?


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Imaginary Bracket: What If Spending More on Women's Sports Meant NCAA Tourney Wins?
Matt Connolly
Data from the US Department of Education
While Title IX has brought more opportunities for women in college athletics, the money still flows primarily to the men's side of things. Looking at women's athletic funding as a percentage of men's athletic funding punishes football schools in a big way, since football teams tend to cost much more than others, and no schools have a women's football team. Among BCS schools, Stanford does best—women's teams receive 63 percent of the funding that men's teams get. Oklahoma State, where women's teams receive less than 23 percent of the funding men's teams do, lags well behind the rest of the pack. The championship game brings together two DC teams that both spend more on women's athletics than men's, with American winning out by a single percentage point.
See what would happen if the richest teams won every tourney game.
The Money Bracket: What If the Richest Team Won?
College Football Players Are Trying to Unionize, and the NCAA Is Not Happy About It
Infographic: This Lawsuit Could End the NCAA As You Know It
Anti-Choice March Madness: The Worst State for Women
Kate Sheppard, Jaeah Lee, and Tasneem Raja


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Corona for kids
Portland Publisher's New Book Helps Kids Understand Coronavirus
A kids book about COVID-19 is available for download from the website—and it's free.
By Fiona McCann March 19, 2020
Image: COURTESY A Kids BOOK About
"Hi, my name is Malia, and I'm a Social Epidemiologist. Not to be confused with a friendly hippopotamus." So reads the first page of a new book from Portland publishers A Kids Book About, but this one is a little different than its previous releases: It was produced in a matter of days, and is being released online, in e-book form only, and for free. Its name: A Kids Book About COVID-19.
The new book uses the company's trademark sharp design and play with typeface and illustration to help kids read and talk about COVID-19: what it is, how it spreads, and what they can do to keep themselves healthy.
Written by Malia Jones, a social epidemiologist based at the University of Wisconsin whose practical March 5 Facebook post about coronavirus was shared more than 81,000 times, A Kids Book About COVID-19 was the brainchild of Portland tech entrepreneur and A Kids Book About CEO Jelani Memory who found himself stumped at how to respond to his own children's questions. "I find myself in the same boat as every other parent, which is what do you tell your kids, what do you say," says Memory. "You don't want to freak them out but you want to keep them up to date some way."
So Memory and his team, who have produced 19 books to date on subjects like racism, anxiety, money, failure, and more, put together A kids book about COVID-19, and they did it in record time.
"We workshopped the book on Monday, we designed most of it Tuesday and are doing the final editing work Wednesday and releasing it Thursday," says Memory, who formed the company in 2019 with partners Jonathan Simcoe and Alex Trevor Devine.
Unlike the company's previous work, A Kids Book About COVID-19 is currently only in e-book form, and is being made available completely free of charge through the company's website. "There's no way we should be charging anybody for a resource that everybody should have," says Memory. By making this one an e-book, he added "We can update it as often as we want to."
A Kids Book About COVID-19 is available here for free and can be downloaded and read anywhere in the world.
Books, Children's Books, Coronavirus
A New PDX-Grown Book Series Tackles Tough Topics for Kids
11/26/2019 By Fiona McCann
Shea Ernshaw's New Novel Explores the 'Line between Paradise and Madness'
12/15/2021 By Karly Quadros
Forecast: Omicron Could Peak in Oregon by Late January
12/31/2021 By Julia Silverman
Is Omicron in Oregon?


According to EIAs "International Energy Outlook 2006" predicted that from now to 2030 , the global investment in the power industry about 10 trillion yuan. The next 25 years, dramatic increase in world demand, which accounted for the main part of the developing countries, world consumption in 2030 will be double in 2003. Organization for Economic Cooperation and IC BT8360EPJD and Development which countries will account for the total worldwide volume growth of 29%, non-Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development countries account for 71% of global electricity consumption will increase in 2003 to 14781 TWh 21690 TWh in 2015 and 2030 31016 TWh. Installed power generation capacity worldwide in 2003 will grow to 37100 TW 2030 63690 TW, average annual growth of 2%. Chinas power generation capacity by 2010 will reach 818 GW, generating capacity by 2020 will reach 1186 GW, which surpassed the United States, ranking first in the world.
Professional Wall saving the king and BT8360EPJD Suppliers and the general GW-4000 power supply fan blowing straight different series of energy-saving power as the king used to reduce the noise of the big fan silent fan, and like the Great Wall before the best-selling products 400SD mute with excellent effect, can effectively reduce the fan noise at work, night work will not affect the family's rest.
international authority on regional and BT8360EPJD Price and economic and technological standards of developed countries are: the European Committee for Standardization (CEN); the European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization (CENELEC) and other established standards, there is the American National Standards (ANSI), the German national standard (DIN), British Standard (BS), Japanese Industrial Standards ( JIS), the French national standard (NF), the Russian State Standard (TOCTP).


The hybrid powertrain of the 2015 Honda Civic Hybrid is one that sets it apart from the competition, giving it a fuel economy rating of up to 47 mpg on the highway from its combined 1.5-liter four-cylinder gas engine, lithium-ion battery, and an electric motor. Despite its impressive performance, the Civic Hybrid also offers a wide range of standard equipment in its base model, like push-button start, forward collision warning, lane departure alert, a rearview camera with dynamic guidelines, Honda LaneWatch, SMS texting capability, and an Eco Assist system. Honda offers options for the Civic Hybrid, too, like leather-trimmed seats, a leather-wrapped steering wheel, heated side mirrors, and a navigation system with HD Radio, voice recognition, and a multi-angle rearview camera with dynamic guidelines. Standard safety equipment in the Hybrid includes stability control, a blind spot camera, antilock brakes, and six airbags, including side-curtain airbags.


A long day's effort rewards you with views stretching in all directions along the long, narrow summit of this granite behemoth. From the trailhead, keep left to the outlet of the lake. You may need to get your feet wet to cross over Tenaya Creek. Once across the creek, take a right and follow the creek downstream for a bit as it meanders through the forest.
The trail leaves the creek and continues along a fairly level path through a changing mix of forest, rock formations, pocket ponds, and seasonal feeder streams. At approximately 1.5mi/2.4km, the trail begins gaining elevation with views opening up as you switchback up the steep hillside. You'll crest the ridge through a boulder-ridden forest where the trail for Sunrise Lakes breaks off to the left.
Stay right for Clouds Rest and you'll drop down through the trees to a boulder field below the cliffs of Sunrise Mountain. The trail enters the trees and passes a small pond before gradually working its way up through a varied forest. Stay right at the trail junction as you traverse through a much drier forest. You get a view of the summit before climbing up to the ridgeline. Along the ridge, you look into the sprawling, granite landscape of Tenaya Canyon. The trail meanders up through an open forest before climbing up onto the pancake-layered rocks to the summit.
This thrilling section along the exposed ridgeline may challenge those with a fear of heights. At the top, the breathtaking landscape stretches out in all directions with many incredible landmarks, the most notable is Half Dome along the ridge to the south.


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Grant Tyler Peterson
Haunted houses aren't what they used to be. With the popularity of scary-movie satires and shock TV at its worst, pop culture has lost its taste for traditional horror, or at least horror without a wink. That said, Brad Fraser's Snake in Fridge, which was inspired by Shirley Jackson's 1959 classic thriller The Haunting of Hill House, attempts the impossible
Newer PostCrazed Competitors
Older PostThe Price of Freedom


Seven members of the Streets Ahead team have bravely abseiled 90ft down Millers Dale Bridge in the Peak District in aid of Bluebell Wood Children's Hospice.
The team, who raised over £700, began their adventure at the disused Millers Station in the Peak District before they made their way along the old railway track to the bridge. They then descended down the old railway bridge, one by one, with the fast-flowing River Wye below them.
Michael Sherratt, a Streets Ahead Highways Inspector, took part in the abseil and said: "I chose to do the abseil as it's something completely different and a challenge, and of course it's for a good cause. I've never done anything like an abseil before, so I found it nerve wrecking and letting go of the rail at the top of the bridge was the hardest part, but the rest of the team were cheering me on. Once I reached the bottom I was exhilarated and wanted to do it all again! The entire team put in a great effort and it is a fantastic achievement for all of us.
Rob Allen, Streets Ahead's Business Director, said: "We're really proud that our colleagues have taken the time to take part in such challenging activities in order to raise money for Bluebell Wood Children's Hospice. I was also very pleased to see so many members of the Streets Ahead team supporting those taking part by giving generously through sponsorship and cheering them on during their challenges.
"We're coming to the end of our year supporting Bluebell Wood Children's Hospice and I'm proud that the whole team have contributed in some way or another to support the charity throughout 2015.
Streets Ahead has been supporting Bluebell Wood in a number of ways throughout 2015, which includes adventurous employees taking part in several fundraising challenges.


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A Saskatchewan River Oil Spill Is About to Cut off Another Town's Main Water Supply
A Husky Energy pipeline dumped an estimated 200,000 litres of crude into North Saskatchewan River. Efforts to contain it aren't going so well.
by Sarah Berman
Water, water, everywhere… Prince Albert photo via Wikimedia Commons
An oil spill into a Saskatchewan river is a causing another town to shut off its water intake this weekend, and residents are being asked to dramatically cut back their water use.
A Husky Energy pipeline dumped an estimated 200,000 to 250,000 litres of crude into North Saskatchewan River on Thursday, and so far efforts to contain the spill aren't going well. What started in Maidstone a few kilometres from the Alberta border is now expected to travel over 300 kilometres downstream by tonight.
The company attempted to put booms around the spill, but downstream towns have released emergency notices saying those containment efforts were "breached." That's a problem for many nearby communities that draw their drinking water from the river. One official told VICE it could be up to two months before Prince Albert or North Battleford can confidently draw water from the river again.
North Battleford, a town of about 14,000 people, shut down its river water intake on Friday. The town's reservoirs can store about three days' worth of water supply, after which they'll have to dip into groundwater, the city's director of operations told the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix.
Now the spill is headed for Prince Albert, where officials are asking its 35,000 residents to "remain calm" and "do their part to limit personal water usage." The city is expected to shut off its river intake later today.
The town released a statement saying it had enough storage capacity for 48 hours of potable water, and could extend that to a week by using a "secondary retention pond." The release calls on individuals to limit flushing and shower use, and to stop watering lawns and washing vehicles "until further notice." The municipality has shut down its irrigation systems, a water crane, and a water park as a precaution.
Prince Albert communications manager Alanna Adamko told VICE they're prepping for a long cleanup. "We've been hearing that oil has been not only affecting water but also the lining of the river banks as it's coming down," Adamko said. "We're planning for up to a two-month cleanup before we would be fully confident to use the North Saskatchewan River."
Adamko said the town would be announcing long-term alternatives at an afternoon press conference.
Follow Sarah Berman on Twitter.
Tagged:EnvironmentNewsOil SpillwaterCanadacrudeSaskatchewanOopsSarah BermanSarah Berman VICEPrince AlbertHusky EnergyNew BattlefordNorth Saskatchewan Rivercleanup


Hype Forager East Coast Style Turbid IPA Trinity Brewing Company @sipssudsandsmokes #60secondbeerreview – #dailybeerreview – Hype Forager, SUDS – 4, is a 6.4% East Coast Style Turbid IPA from @trinitybrewing in Colorado Springs, CO. @saison_man does it again! Who else can mock a beer style while simultaneously creating a really tasty example? Cheers!


Retired Archbishop of the Iglesia Anglicana de la Region Central de America, Bishop Martín Barahona, has died in San Salvador aged 76.
The Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu, has led tributes to one of his predecessors, Lord John Habgood, whose died yesterday (Wednesday).
Tributes have been paid to the Bishop of Tamale, Jacob Ayeebo, who died this week in the office of his diocese's development agency.
Tributes have been paid following the death, at the age of 88, of the renowned evangelist, theologian and apologist Dr Michael Green.
The Provincial Vice President of the Mothers' Union in the West Indies, Joan James, has died from injuries sustained in a road accident.
The Episcopal Church of South Sudan enters period of mourning following death of Archbishop Peter Munde Yacob of Western Equatoria.


Midge Ury (left) and Bob Geldorf outside Sarm Studios today.
It's now been 30 years since a group of concerned British recording artists first got together as Band Aid under the direction of Bob Geldorf and Midge Ury to support and promote ongoing famine relief efforts in Ethiopia. The song they recorded, "Do They Know It's Christmas," became a worldwide bestseller, raising more than $20 million and inspiring similar efforts by other musicians including USA for Africa. To mark this anniversary, the latest incarnation of the group, known as Band Aid 30, gathered in London this weekend to record yet another version of the song, this time to raise money to fight the deadly ebola virus.
According to the British-based newspaper The Independent, Geldorf and Ury assembled an array of well-known musicians at a Notting Hill studio today to re-record the holiday staple. Participants include One Direction, Adele, Ed Sheeran, Bastille, Foals, Elbow, Ellie Goulding, Emelie Sandé, Sam Smith, Olly Murs, Bono and Chris Martin. The song is scheduled to be mixed tomorrow and released on Monday.
While it's hard not to respect the contributions of the various artists involved in this project, I can't say I'm looking forward to hearing a new version of the song – or any of the old ones, for that matter. At the risk of sounding uncharitable, I've never liked this song. Its message has always struck me as patronizing and condescending. To me, it seems to harden the divide between the developed world and "the other ones," who are not only poor but so blinded by their own situation that they don't even realize it's Christmas, for God's sake. As Bono repeatedly sings, "Thank God it's them instead of you."
Monday's release will be the fourth official version of the song, following the original and subsequent re-releases in 1989 and 2004. It's hard to imagine that the song's going to get any better on this latest go-around, but if it helps raise money for a good cause, I'll keep any further criticisms to myself and salute the people who contributed to the effort.
Watch the original "Do They Know It's Christmas (1984)"
Welcome Back for the 2014 Holiday Season!


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The O'Reilly race factor
I haven't been particularly gentle to Bill O'Reilly before. While his "common man talking common sense" persona was once refreshing at times, and his refusal to toe any party line was a welcome contrast to his ideologically sturdier Fox News colleagues like Sean Hannity, his grandiosity, paranoia, and growing tendency to demonize opponents and disparage secular values have turned the culture warrior extraordinaire into self-parody. That said, I think his latest roasting by his longtime nemesis Media Matters over allegedly racist remarks about a black-owned restaurant in New York, and the ensuing brouahaha which has turned into a fairly big news story (it was on the front page of the Washington Post entertainment section yesterday), is seriously unfair.
According to the Media Matters spin, in a September 19 discussion on his radio show, O'Reilly was "surprised" to find no difference between Sylvia's, a famous black-owned restaurant in Harlem, and other New York restaurants, and even noted the fact that "There wasn't one person in Sylvia's who was screaming, 'M-Fer, I want more iced tea.' " Other coverage has been along the same lines: "Bill O'Reilly Is Shocked That Not All Blacks Are Animals," "Bill O'Reilly Shocked that Sylvia's Harlem Restaurant is Normal," and so on.
However, if you listen to the clip and read the transcript in the Media Matters post, they don't really support that interpretation. True, O'Reilly's choice of words — "I couldn't get over the fact that there was no difference between Sylvia's restaurant and any other restaurant in New York City" — was somewhat infelicitous. But in the context of the entire segment, it was not an expression of shock on O'Reilly's part so much as an expression of being struck by the contrast between this normality and the image of African-Americans in the media. The "M-Fer, I want more iced tea" remark was a reference to the image of blacks and black behavior perpetuated in the hip-hop culture.
In fact, O'Reilly opened his comments with a sympathetic discussion of the racism blacks still face:
Black people in this country understand that they've had a very, very tough go of it, and some of them can get past that, and some of them cannot. I don't think there's a black American who hasn't had a personal insult that they've had to deal with because of the color of their skin. I don't think there's one in the country. So you've got to accept that as being the truth. People deal with that stuff in a variety of ways. Some get bitter. Some say, [unintelligible] "You call me that, I'm gonna be more successful." OK, it depends on the personality.
So it's there. It's there, and I think it's getting better. I think black Americans are starting to think more and more for themselves. They're getting away from the Sharptons and the Jacksons and the people trying to lead them into a race-based culture. They're just trying to figure it out: "Look, I can make it. If I work hard and get educated, I can make it."
You know, I was up in Harlem a few weeks ago, and I actually had dinner with Al Sharpton, who is a very, very interesting guy. And he comes on The Factor a lot, and then I treated him to dinner, because he's made himself available to us, and I felt that I wanted to take him up there. And we went to Sylvia's, a very famous restaurant in Harlem. I had a great time, and all the people up there are tremendously respectful. They all watch The Factor. You know, when Sharpton and I walked in, it was like a big commotion and everything, but everybody was very nice.
And I couldn't get over the fact that there was no difference between Sylvia's restaurant and any other restaurant in New York City. I mean, it was exactly the same, even though it's run by blacks, primarily black patronship. It was the same, and that's really what this society's all about now here in the U.S.A. There's no difference. There's no difference. There may be a cultural entertainment — people may gravitate toward different cultural entertainment, but you go down to Little Italy, and you're gonna have that. It has nothing to do with the color of anybody's skin.
Later on, his guest, journalist Juan Williams, brought up the issue of gangsta rap, and the discussion continued as follows:
O'REILLY: You know, and I went to the concert by Anita Baker at Radio City Music Hall, and the crowd was 50/50, black/white, and the blacks were well-dressed. And she came out — Anita Baker came out on the stage and said, "Look, this is a show for the family. We're not gonna have any profanity here. We're not gonna do any rapping here." The band was excellent, but they were dressed in tuxedoes, and this is what white America doesn't know, particularly people who don't have a lot of interaction with black Americans. They think that the culture is dominated by Twista, Ludacris, and Snoop Dogg.
WILLIAMS: Oh, and it's just so awful. It's just so awful because, I mean, it's literally the sewer come to the surface, and now people take it that the sewer is the whole story —
O'REILLY: That's right. That's right. There wasn't one person in Sylvia's who was screaming, "M-Fer, I want more iced tea."
WILLIAMS: Please —
O'REILLY: You know, I mean, everybody was — it was like going into an Italian restaurant in an all-white suburb in the sense of people were sitting there, and they were ordering and having fun. And there wasn't any kind of craziness at all.
It seems to me that O'Reilly was clearly discussing the stereotypes held by many people in "white America" and the disparity between those stereotypes and reality, not his own amazement at finding those stereotypes to be inaccurate. Sure, his remarks can be seen as somewhat condescending, as always happens when you praise people for behaving well. But racist? In fact, O'Reilly went out of his way to emphasize that "there's no difference" between the mainstream of black culture and the mainstream of white culture.
Another fact that has hardly been noted in this controversy is that Juan Williams, O'Reilly's guest and co-discussant, is a renowned black journalist who has written a great deal about issues of race. The Washington Post story did not even mention Juan Williams — which is rather ironic, because Williams worked for the Post for 23 years, from 1976 to 1999, as editorial writer, op-ed columnnist, and White House correspondent. (Today, he is a political contributor at Fox News but also a frequent commentator on PBS and a senior national correspondent for National Public Radio.) Would Williams have played along with racist comments by O'Reilly? I doubt it. In fact, one virtually unreported fact is that he has come to O'Reilly's defense over the incident.
The Post did talk to CNN's Rick Sanchez, who has made a prime-time story of the O'Reilly race flap:
Sanchez, in a phone interview, said O'Reilly is perpetuating racism by using "the Mandingo argument" against black rappers. "The idea [is] that there's a big, bad African American out there that we all need protection from," he said. "It's a dangerous way of looking at racial relations. The African American community is extremely complex. The thinking that black culture is confined to guys sticking their underwear out is just wrong, and many African Americans resent it."
But isn't that what O'Reilly was saying, too — if in a rather clumsy fashion? On this one, I think he's getting a bum rap — and while I have criticized him in the past for calling Media Matters "smear merchants," I think his charge has just acquired a little more legitimacy.
Filed under media, race
Who's afraid of Ron Paul?
Yes, as promised, regular blogging is resuming after Labor Day.
Starting, for now, with my non-regular contribution to The Boston Globe — a column on the intriguing candidacy of Ron Paul.
So far in Campaign 2008, the one contender who seems to have generated the most grassroots excitement isn't really a contender at all. Ron Paul, the Republican congressman from Texas, doesn't have much chance of winning.
When the mainstream media have noticed Paul at all, they have largely treated him as a curiosity or even a nuisance: After the first Republican debate in May, a Washington Post editorial suggested that the debates would be much better if they weren't "cluttered" by such nobodies. Perhaps the most media notice he attracted was when, in the second debate, he seemed to suggest that American foreign policy was responsible for the Sept. 11 attacks. This comment quickly became an opportunity for patriotic point-scoring by Rudy Giuliani, and led some GOP operatives to call for Paul's exclusion from future debates.
Yet Paul has a following that no other candidate can match in sheer dedication. His impressive performance in Internet polls has been supplemented with two landslide victories in Republican straw polls – in Strafford County, N.H., (with 208 of the 288 votes) and in Alabama.
What, then, is Ron Paul all about? While his views are decidedly unorthodox for today's Republican Party, they represent a venerable, oft-forgotten Republican tradition of small government at home and noninterventionism abroad. In some ways, he is an heir to Barry Goldwater, the Arizona Republican who ran for president in 1964. Paul, a 72-year-old physician, first ran for president in 1988 on the Libertarian Party ticket. Then, he decided to work from within the GOP. He won a House seat as a Republican in 1996, over strong opposition from the establishment.
On the campaign trail, Paul articulates a philosophy that recalls the famous dictum often attributed to Henry David Thoreau: "That government is best which governs least." "I want to be president mainly for what I don't want to do: I don't want to run your life, I don't want to run the economy, and I don't want to police the world," he told a potential supporter at the Strafford County straw poll. He wants to abolish the Federal Reserve and the income tax, to end the war in Iraq and the war on drugs, to dismantle the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Education.
Unlike many libertarians, Paul is not a social-issues liberal: thus, he opposes abortion. However, he wants the issue to be decided by states, not on a federal level. And, in the first Republican debate, Paul gave the only principled libertarian response on the issue of funding for stem-cell research: "The trouble with issues like this is, in Washington we either prohibit it or subsidize it. And the market should deal with it, and the states should deal with it."
Paul's followers are a veritable rainbow coalition drawn from across the political spectrum. The most striking image from his campaign – the slogan "Revolution" with the letters "EVOL" reversed to spell "love" backward – is, to use a 1960s metaphor, more Beatles than Barry Goldwater. (The creator of this slogan, Arizona libertarian Ernie Hancock, explains in an online article that the "love" refers to love of liberty, but concedes that the visual was chosen mainly for its emotional impact.)
In a sense, Paul is the Ralph Nader of the right, attracting people who are deeply alienated by conventional politics. Inevitably, he attracts people from the lunatic fringe, such as Sept. 11 conspiracy theorists who believe the US government engineered the attacks. But it would be unfair to paint Paul as the candidate of crackpots. His message resonates with many people who don't fit into conventional categories of left and right.
In its pure form, Paul's libertarianism is not politically viable. Polls have shown that, at most, about 10 percent of Americans are in favor of reducing the scope of government, and domestic government services, to a minimum. Paul's case for noninterventionism abroad is problematic as well. He has contrasted our entanglements in Third World countries that cannot pose a military threat to the United States with the fact that "we stood up to the Soviets [who] had 40,000 nuclear weapons." But American foreign policy in the Cold War was an interventionist one, requiring massive and expensive commitments from the federal government. And there is a strong argument that, in today's globalized world, totalitarian movements rooted in religious extremism would inevitably threaten US interests and safety if left unchecked by American power.
Even if, by some miracle, Paul managed to win, it is unlikely he would be able to enact much of his libertarian agenda. But in an age of bipartisan Nanny Statism, his arguments provide a refreshing alternative, a bold and much-needed critique of a creeping loss of freedom at home and reckless adventurism abroad.
Predictably, I have received some negative emails from Ron Paul supporters, complaining that there is nothing in my column that is different from "a hundred other 'inside baseball' article about why Paul can't win." One gentleman writes:
I found your article titled "A love revolution, Goldwater-style" to be unduly biased and critical of Ron Paul. Perhaps the irony is that you write for Reason Magazine and you fail to use your reason in writing. Reason would dictate a fair consideration of the facts. I don't see you doing that. You engage in predicting the future.
To say that Ron Paul doesn't have much chance is your personal opinion but surely not representative of what is going on. Would you say the same thing about McCain, who has less cash on hand than Paul? If so, then where is that article?
Reason magazine has strong libertarian roots such that REASON is a core value of the libertarian party in addition to FREE MINDS and MARKETS. It is unbelievable that you would write such an article. I think that the article is a disgrace to the magazine. If there would be some shred of support, I would have thought it would have been from REASON. Even a magazine that stands for much of what Ron Paul talks about, abandons him for some reason? Care to explain?
If you really want free minds, you should let people make there own assessment of Ron Paul and NOT try to influence them with subtle suggestions.
Well, I would point out that my column differs from a hundred others in the mainstream media simply by taking Ron Paul's ideas seriously, even I disagree with many of them (at least in degree). I will also point out that I don't speak for Reason magazine and that Reason does not speak for the Libertarian Party or for any candidates. As for whether Paul can win, I seriously doubt I can changed anyone's mind either way. (It's also just my personal opinion that a movie called Ghost Town, a reportedly excellent indie Western scheduled for release later this year, has no chance to become the top-grossing movie of 2007). Those who prefer to be enabled in their wishful thinking are welcome to it.
I would direct my critics to the (far harsher) article by Christopher Caldwell (a libertarian-leaning conservative) in the New York Times Magazine, and specifically to this:
Paul understands that his chances of winning the presidency are infinitesimally slim. He is simultaneously planning his next Congressional race. But in Paul's idea of politics, spreading a message has always been just as important as seizing office. "Politicians don't amount to much," he says, "but ideas do."
There's one Ron Paul position that gets my vote.


ENT also called as Otolaryngologist are specially meant for ears, Nose and throat treatment. People suffering any problem related to ears, nose and throat can go to the doctor called ENT doctor. Also they do the management and treatment of the patients having tumor in head or any neck disorder. If you are having hearing problem then there is required for the treatment and medical support. All this type is looked by the ENT surgeons.


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package com.mediatek.settings.ext;

import android.content.ContentResolver;
import android.net.NetworkInfo.DetailedState;
import android.net.wifi.WifiConfiguration;
import android.preference.Preference;
import android.preference.PreferenceScreen;
import android.view.ContextMenu;

public interface IWifiSettingsExt {

    /**
     * Called when register priority observer
     * @param contentResolver The parent contentResolver
     * @internal
     */
    void registerPriorityObserver(ContentResolver contentResolver);
    /**
     * Called when unregister priority observer
     * @param contentResolver The parent contentResolver
     * @internal
     */
    void unregisterPriorityObserver(ContentResolver contentResolver);
    /**
     * Remember the configration of last connected access point
     * @param config The configration of last connected access point
     * @internal
     */
    void setLastConnectedConfig(WifiConfiguration config);
    /**
     * Update priority for access point
     * @internal
     */
    void updatePriority();
    /**
     * update the context menu for the current selected access point
     * @internal
     */
    void updateContextMenu(ContextMenu menu, int menuId, DetailedState state);
    /**
     * Remove all prefereces in every catogory
     * @param screen The parent screen
     * @internal
     */
    void emptyCategory(PreferenceScreen screen);
    /**
     * Remove all prefereces in the screen
     * @param screen The parent screen
     * @internal
     */
    void emptyScreen(PreferenceScreen screen);
    /**
     * Refresh the category
     * @param screen The parent screen
     * @internal
     */
    void refreshCategory(PreferenceScreen screen);
    /**
     * Record priority of the selected access points
     * @param selectPriority The priority of the selected access points
     * @internal
     */
    void recordPriority(int selectPriority);
    /**
     * update priority of access points
     * @param config The configuration of the latest connect access point
     * @internal
     */
    void setNewPriority(WifiConfiguration config);
    /**
     * update priority of access points after click submit button
     * @param config The configuration of the wifi dialog
     * @internal
     */
    void updatePriorityAfterSubmit(WifiConfiguration config);
    /**
     * Disconnect current connected access point
     * @param networkId The network id of the access point
     * @internal
     */
    void disconnect(WifiConfiguration wifiConfig);

    /**
     * add all accessPoints to screen
     * @param screen The current screen
     * @param preference the current AccessPoint
     * @param isConfiged:true or false; false:  newCategory; true: add to common screen
     * @internal
     */
    void addPreference(PreferenceScreen screen, Preference preference, boolean isConfiged);

    /**
     * add all Category to screen
     * @param screen The current screen
     * @internal
     */
    void addCategories(PreferenceScreen screen);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Lease Listings
2229 | Positioned on the Port Hacking, Caringbah South is one of the most popular suburbs in the Shire
Caringbah South is a suburb, in southern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Caringbah is located 25 kilometres south of the Sydney central business district in the local government area of Sutherland Shire.
Caringbah is an Aboriginal word for a pademelon wallaby. The suburb was originally called Highfield, but it is unclear whether this was a position description or whether it was named after an early resident. Caringbah was used from 1911, after the steam trams began operating between Cronulla and Sutherland.
Thomas Holt (1811–88) owned most of the land that stretched from Sutherland to Cronulla in the 1860s. Most of the area around Miranda and Caringbah was used for market gardening from the 1880s. Caringbah was still used for orchards and farming until after World War II.
Caringbah South was once part of Caringbah but was declared a separate suburb in 2008.
According to the 2011 census of Population, there were 11,605 residents in Caringbah South. 84.3% of people were born in Australia. The most common other countries of birth were England 3.6%, New Zealand 1.0%, Italy 0.5%, Scotland 0.5% and Greece 0.5%. In Caringbah South 90.8% of people only spoke English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Greek 1.6%, Italian 0.9%, Arabic 0.4%, Croatian 0.4% and German 0.4%. The most common responses for religion in Caringbah South were Catholic 35.0%, Anglican 28.4%, No Religion 14.2%, Uniting Church 4.5% and Presbyterian and Reformed 3.3%.
Photo: sutherland shire council
Recently Sold Recently Leased
The Property Co. Group 12/12-14 Northumberland Road, Caringbah NSW 2229
admin@thepropertyco.com.au (02) 8320 6666
Designed and powered by Zenu


text:
Q: Commit delete operation only if another async operation succeeds While working with mongoose, I have the following two async operations
const user = await userModel.findOneAndDelete(filter, options);
await anotherAsyncFunctionToDeleteSomething(user); // not a database operation

But I need to ensure that both deletions happen or reject together. I've thought about putting trycatch on second function and recreate the user document if any error is caught (in the catch block). However, this doesn't seem like an efficient (or at least appealing) solution.

A: If second operation is totally unrelated then there's nothing much you can do. You can later ensure if both records were if that's extremely necessary. You could use Promise.all() to run both promises simultaneously but it'll throw error if either fails so you can retry it.
But as you mentioned, you need result of first operation before running the second then you'll have to run those individually.
Yes, you can catch any errors thrown in the second promise and recreate a document with same ID as shown below:
const user = await userModel.findOneAndDelete(filter, options);

try {
  await anotherAsyncFunctionToDeleteSomething(user);
} catch (e) {
  console.log(e)
  await collection.insertOne({ _id: new ObjectId("62....54"), ...otherData });
}


Finally pictures of the boy from Anna's litter that we think may have show potential. His name is Duece (when he was little he had a mark on his back that looked like a 2). He's a typical boy, he loves to rough-house with the other adults, then asks to get on my lap, licks my face all over, and then goes to sleep in my lap!
Oh Bruce - he is such a lovely puppy !!
Good Luck with your decision to keep or not to keep/. :lol: I think I would keep.
I'm going to make certain John sees this - a Cav CAN[i][b] do the macho construction thing. Thanks for the evidence.
great looking puppy! the personality come right through in that first picture.
yes, boys and their tools. zack is a TV watcher, just certain things catch his interest, and the other night it was a lively musical commercial for tools at the Sears department store, drils and saws and things, bouncing around on the screen, all on sale--he just stared at that commercial until it ended, and then went back to playing.


text:
Die New Orleans Rhythm Kings (NORK) waren eine 1923 bis 1925 bestehende Jazz-Band, gegründet von weißen Musikern aus New Orleans in Chicago, die einen großen Einfluss auf die Entwicklung des Chicago-Jazz hatte. Der Name entstand 1923 für Plattenaufnahmen der Band, die vorher als Friars´s Society Orchestra bekannt war, das schon seit 1921 bestand und ab 1922 Aufnahmen machte. Die NORK in ihrer ursprünglichen Zusammensetzung lösten sich 1923 auf.

Geschichte
Die Jugendfreunde Paul Mares (Trompete, Kornett), George Brunies (Posaune) und Leon Roppolo (Klarinette, Altsaxophon), die noch 1920 zusammen auf dem Mississippi-Schaufelraddampfer "S.S.Capitol" spielten, erhielten 1921 die Gelegenheit, im "Friar's Inn" (einem Nachtclub und "gangster holdout" im Loop-Viertel) in Chicago eine Band zu gründen. Der Besitzer wollte etwas in der Art der Original Dixieland Jass Band (ODJB), die ab 1917 die Aufmerksamkeit auf die neue Musik aus New Orleans gelenkt hatten, und kontaktierte Ende 1921 den damals in Chicago wohnenden Mares, der bei einem befreundeten Polizisten wohnte, eine Band zusammenzustellen. Mit Frank Snyder (Schlagzeug), Arnold Loyacano (Bass, kurz darauf ersetzt durch Steve Brown), Elmer Schoebel (Klavier), Jack Pettis (Saxophon) und Louis Black (Banjo) bildeten Mares, Brunies und Roppolo dort das "The Friar´s Society Orchestra". Erst ab 1923 nannten sie sich "New Orleans Rhythm King´s", für Aufnahmen im März 1923 bei Gennett und nach der Band, mit der Roppolo die Vaudeville Sängerin Bee Palmer in New Orleans begleitet hatte. Die Leitung hatte Mares. Meist spielte die Rhythmusgruppe ab dem Abendessen und der Rest stieß ab 22 Uhr zu den Tanzveranstaltungen hinzu. Gespielt wurde, bis der letzte Gast ging.

Die NORK waren stark von der "schwarzen" Band von King Oliver beeinflusst, was Mares auch offen zugab. Ihre Aufnahmen beeinflussten die weißen Chicago-Jazzmusiker, damals noch teilweise Schüler (Austin High Gang, auch Bix Beiderbecke, der sogar hin und wieder mit ihnen spielte), stark und wirkten wie eine Initialzündung. Sie sollen nicht nur die ersten Solos in der Jazzgeschichte aufgenommen haben (berühmt etwa Roppolo auf der Klarinette in "Panama" und Brunies auf der Posaune in "Tin Roof Blues"), sondern auch die ersten Aufnahmen mit "gemischten" Bands: "Sobbin Blues" 1923 mit dem (allerdings sehr hellhäutigen) Kreolen Jelly Roll Morton am Klavier. Um Schwierigkeiten aus dem Weg zu gehen, wurde Morton dabei als Kubaner ausgegeben. Die Aufnahmen entstanden 1922 bis 1923 bei Gennett Records. Damals und noch lange danach spielten weiße und schwarze Musiker in streng getrennten Bands (die Ausnahme bildeten einige "gemischte" Marching-Bands in New Orleans).  Die NORK lösten sich Anfang 1923 auf, da die Club-Besitzer im Friar's Inn Musik mehr im Stil des Paul-Whiteman-Tanzorchesters wollten. Die meisten Musiker gingen dann getrennte Wege, kamen aber noch einmal im Juli 1923 zu einer Aufnahmesitzung mit Jelly Roll Morton zusammen, bei der auch einige Kompositionen von Morton gespielt wurden. Mares versuchte im Jahr darauf in New Orleans eine Neugründung mit Roppolo, der aber schon ernsthaft erkrankt war. 1934/5 nahm Mares nochmals mit einem wieder aufgelegten NORK für Okeh Records auf. Von anderen Bandmitgliedern gab es Reunions der NORK bis in die 1950er Jahre.

Zeitweise spielten in der Band auch u. a. Ben Pollack, Gene Krupa, Wingy Manone, Volly De Faut und Sidney Arodin (Klarinette).

Repertoire
Ihr Repertoire wird noch heute von Dixieland-Bands gespielt, darunter "Milenburg Joys" (mitverfasst von Morton), "Farewell Blues", "Tin Roof Blues". Daneben spielten sie auch Hits der Original Dixieland Jass Band wie "Tiger Rag" und "Livery Stable Blues" und Blues-Standards wie "Weary Blues", "Wolverine Blues".

Weblinks
 NORK bei Redhotjazz, The Syncopated Times

 New Orleans Rhythm Kings bei der Syncopated Society Berlin, mit zahlreichen Notentranskriptionen

Anmerkungen

Jazzband
US-amerikanische Band

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Kim Ann Zimmermann
Live Science Contributor
Kim Ann Zimmermann is a contributor to Live Science. She holds a bachelor's degree in communications from Glassboro State College.
Articles by: Kim Ann Zimmermann
Respiratory System: Our Avenue for Gas Exchange
By Kim Ann Zimmermann
Breathe in, breathe out.
The Circulatory System: An Amazing Circuit That Keeps Our Bodies Going
The heart, lungs and about 60,000 miles of blood vessels work together to keep blood pumping through our bodies.
The Human Skeletal System
Humans wouldn't get very far without bones — literally.
Social Anxiety Disorder: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment
Social anxiety disorder isn't just being shy.
Green Flash: The Beautiful and Elusive Sunset Phenomenon
Sometimes, at sunset, the sun appears to suddenly and briefly change color. Blink, and you'll miss it.
Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
People who experience generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) exhibit excessive anxiety and worry about multiple events or activities most days of the week.
Skin: The Human Body's Largest Organ
Skin is the body's largest organ and is the first line of defense against harm.
Immune System: Diseases, Disorders & Function
The job of the immune system is to protect against disease.
Reproductive System: Facts, Functions & Diseases
This may be the most important system in the body. Without the ability to reproduce, a species dies.
German Culture: Facts, Customs and Traditions
Urinary System: Facts, Functions & Diseases
The urinary system — also known as the renal system — produces, stores and eliminates urine, the fluid waste excreted by the kidneys
Lymphatic System: Facts, Functions & Diseases
The lymphatic system helps rid the body of toxins. Diseases of this system include lymphadenopathy, lymphoma and other disorders.
Endocrine System: Facts, Functions and Diseases
The endocrine system is a collection of glands that secrete hormones.
Nervous System: Facts, Function & Diseases
The network of nerves is the body's electrical wiring.
Chinese Culture: Customs & Traditions of China
Chinese culture reflects the customs and traditions of one of the largest countries in the world, with 1.34 billion people.
Aconcagua: Highest Mountain in South America
The Andean peak is also the highest in the Western and Southern hemispheres.
Italian Culture: Facts, Customs & Traditions
Italian culture, steeped in the arts, architecture, music and food, has flourished for centuries. Here is a brief overview of Italian customs and traditions.
History of Computers: A Brief Timeline
The history of computers starts with industrial and governmental needs, which led to huge machines and eventually the Internet, mobile phones and gaming systems.
Hurricanes, Typhoons and Cyclones: Storms of Many Names
Called different names in different parts of the world, these storms are powerful and deadly.
Pleistocene Epoch: Facts About the Last Ice Age
The Pleistocene Epoch began about 2.6 million years ago and lasted until about 11,700 years ago.
French Culture: Customs & Traditions
The customs and traditions of France, center of fashion, art and architecture.
Indian Culture: Traditions and Customs of India
India is one of the world's oldest and most diverse cultures. Here is an overview of Indian customs and traditions.
Mexican Culture: Customs & Traditions
The culture of Mexico varies widely throughout the country, but traditions are highly valued.
American Culture: Traditions and Customs of the United States
Nearly every region of the world has influenced the customs and traditions of the United States.
What Is Culture?
Culture is the characteristics of a particular group of people, defined by everything from language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music and arts.
50 Graves of Slaves Who Toiled at a Roman Villa Unearthed in England


The total number of bones in the average adult human body is 206!
We need these 206 very important bones for lots of things – without them, we would be wiggly like a jellyfish or droopy like a ragdoll! Our bones also help to protect the very special organs inside of our bodies, and they make it possible for us to move our hands, arms, legs, necks, and more!
When a baby is born, it has over 300 bones, but as you grow up, some of these softer or smaller bones fuse together, leaving you with 206 by the time you're fully grown! Having fewer bones that are harder, instead of more bones that are weaker, helps you to be strong, tough, and ready to take on the world!
Some people count the bones in the body differently than others saying that certain bones are just one when others would say that it's two. Lots of people seem to agree that the number for an adult human is 206, but you might also hear that there are other close numbers like 208 or 212 bones in the adult human body. - Those just represent slightly different ways of counting!
Even though you have softer bones as a baby which become harder bones as you grow up, there are some places on your body where you will always have this softer tissue, known as cartilage.
Two really good examples are your ears and the tip of your nose! Feel the way your ear is strong and tough, but not as hard as a bone. Why do you think it's helpful for ears to have this cartilage instead of a bone? And what are some reasons why your nose might have both a bone and some cartilage??
Why does the heart beat?
Why do hands have so many bones?


text:
var enableStringExtensions, inflect;

inflect = require('../inflect');

enableStringExtensions = function() {
  String.prototype.pluralize = function() {
    return inflect.pluralize(this);
  };
  String.prototype.singularize = function() {
    return inflect.singularize(this);
  };
  String.prototype.camelize = function(first_letter_in_uppercase) {
    if (first_letter_in_uppercase == null) {
      first_letter_in_uppercase = true;
    }
    return inflect.camelize(this, first_letter_in_uppercase);
  };
  String.prototype.capitalize = function() {
    return inflect.capitalize(this);
  };
  String.prototype.decapitalize = function() {
    return inflect.decapitalize(this);
  };
  String.prototype.titleize = function() {
    return inflect.titleize(this);
  };
  String.prototype.underscore = function() {
    return inflect.underscore(this);
  };
  String.prototype.dasherize = function() {
    return inflect.dasherize(this);
  };
  String.prototype.parameterize = function(sep) {
    if (sep == null) {
      sep = '-';
    }
    return inflect.parameterize(this, sep);
  };
  return String.prototype.humanize = function() {
    return inflect.humanize(this);
  };
};

exports.enableStringExtensions = enableStringExtensions;


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