At the core of what drives the mission, vision, and values of LCM Group is the belief that everything we have – our family, job, talents, financial resources and our opportunities – comes from God. Our work is essentially an endeavor of stewardship. This applies not just to the capital we manage, but also to the human resources that we have been entrusted with.
Our primary mission is to manage these God-given resources with excellence. The Parable of the Talents found in the gospel of Matthew perfectly illustrates for us that God entrusts resources to us in accordance with our abilities and expects us to invest them wisely. We take this stewardship charge very seriously, with the understanding that one day we will be held accountable for how we handled those God-given resources.
To bring full circle our charge to be excellent stewards, as growth occurs in the capital resources we are stewarding, it provides us with the opportunity to fund Kingdom investments through our affiliated charitable foundation, The Light Foundation. Through the grant-making efforts and funding of The Light Foundation, the resources God entrusted to us are used to meet needs and enable charitable organizations to serve His Kingdom and glorify Him.


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Situated within the 12-hectare garden condominium development of Serendra in the emerging business district of Bonifacio Global City, One Serendra offers a unique living proposition: a gracious suburban lifestyle within the conveniences of the city.
One Serendra provides gracious suburban living in the city - combining the comforts of larger, more thoughtfully- planned living spaces, gardens and open spaces traditionally found in subdivisions with the conveniences of access only an urban location provides. With 65% of its hectares dedicated to open space and landscaped gardens, exclusive country-club-like amenities, and unmatched access to urban necessities, One Serendra provides homeowners both a sense of unparalleled convenience as well as immediate escape ---- truly the best of both worlds.
The project is a distinctive, sprawling, human-scaled development consisting of low-to-mid-rise terraced sections in the first few phases, gradually spiraling to taller section in later phases, all set within landscaped tropical gardens. It combines a European-inspired masterplan with Filipino architecture patterned after the distinctive "bahay na bato" design. And within this private enclave, residents are able to enjoy exclusive amenities such as a dedicated spa, underground badminton, volleyball and basketball courts, multiple swimming pools, gyms and many others. With the addition of the Towers, additional facilities will be added which will only serve to enhance the living experience of those currently residing in the One Serendra community.
One Serendra is conveniently located within Bonifacio Global City (BGC) - a bustling commercial and residential district that is the home of passionate minds. Over the years, BGC has become a destination of choice for those who enjoy its wide open roads, green spaces, unique restaurants, art installations as well as those who patronize its leading health and educational institutions.
Nestled seamlessly within the Serendra Development is the Shops at Serendra. Quaint multi-cultural restaurants, trendy boutiques, art galleries, home stores and unique service establishments are just a few steps away.
At the heart of the City Center masterplan of Bonifacio Global City, Bonifacio High Street offers the central work-play experience in the business district, with its ground level of shops and second level of office spaces.
And, just across the road is Market! Market! which provides the best regional delicacies, fresh fruits and flowers and all your basic necessities. Whether you are searching for delicacies from various Philippines provinces or haggling with your suki for the "best price" for that perfect plant for your terrace - the possibilities at Market! Market! are endless.
One Serendra prides itself in being the lowest density project within Bonifacio Global City today and is considered the pioneering residential development of its kind in the market, with approximately 65% of its area dedicated to open spaces and landscaped greenery and various amenities and facilities.
From Nicaraguan Jasmine trees, flowering trellises filled with thunbergia, swaying bamboo clusters to a pond filled with koi, One Serendra provides a unique garden environment that provides the spirit with an overwhelming sense of calm. All this, at the heart of the city - is truly a rare find.
No other development offers similarly scaled amenities that One Serendra provides. With more than a half a hectare of fitness and wellness facilities, One Serendra residents will always find avenues to engage in their passion. In addition, One Serendra provides venues for social gatherings and indoor and outdoor play for children of all ages.
Not only has One Serendra continued to grow as a development, but has also evolved into being a home to a dynamic community. Earlier phases such as the Palm, Bamboo, Mahogany and Narra sections have since been turned over to unit owners with approximately 500 families calling One Serendra a home. They have organized among themselves several social events to jointly celebrate various occasions to further strengthen neighborhood ties.
Residents have also shown tremendous interest in sustaining the grandeur of the One Serendra development as it was delivered. In fact, the Serendra Condominium Corporation has been turned over to a resident-controlled board - thereby allowing residents to take an even more active role towards the maintenance and upkeep of the landscaped areas, amenities and facilities.
Serendra's prime location is Bonifacio Global City, the emerging business district of the future, assures unparalleled access to world-class health and educational institutions, and top financial and commercial centers, thus providing utmost convenience for you and your family.
In addition, over 85 authentic international food and retail experiences located at the Shops at Serendra, Serendra's retail promenade, and Bonifacio High Street, both within the Serendra development, offer residents a taste of a genuine multicultural lifestyle.


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Six of Oxford's sites join a record number of parks and green spaces have collected the Green Flag.
Blackbird Leys Park, Bury Knowle Park, Cutteslowe and Sunnymead Park, Florence Park, Hinksey Park, and St Sepulchre's Cemetery in Oxford have been recognised by the Green Flag Award Scheme as some of the very best in the world.
Oxford City Council have a number of green spaces that provide places where people of all ages can relax, play, enjoy nature and take part in recreation or sport. These spaces incorporate important historic landscapes and enhance Oxford's world-famous cityscape.
The six parks are among a record-breaking 1,797 UK parks and green spaces that will each receive a prestigious Green Flag Award – the mark of a quality park or green space.
A full list of award-winning parks can be found on the Green Flag Award website.
Share your photos, comments and find out what's going on in your local parks and open spaces by visiting our Parks pages.


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Q: grid show no data but there is request thu direct why i have this storge:
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as well this grid:
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now see this resulte from
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its been called but no data been draw why?????
i am lost ...
note:
i am usings MVC of EXTJS please let me know what missing?

A: You have a typo in your view code: soruce instead of source. And I think it should be store not source

A: Your missing the store config and its required...
I suppose the source config in your code should be replaced with store.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


After dinner we pass through a region of the wildest desolation. The canyon is very tortuous, the river very rapid, and many lateral canyons enter on either side…piles of broken rock lie against these walls; crags and tower shaped peaks are seen everywhere, and away above them, long lines of broken cliffs; and above and beyond the cliffs are pine forests, of which we obtain occasional glimpses as we look up through a vista of rocks. The walls are almost without vegetation; a few dwarf bushes are seen here and there clinging to the rocks, and cedars grow from the crevices - not like the cedars of a land refreshed with rains…but ugly clumps, like war clubs beset with spines.
To travel through wild country solo, under my own power, gives the wilderness a reverence that I've not found on any other type of trip. A trip with even one other person, doesn't have the tranquility that solitude offers. The tranquility I have found in solitude doesn't come easy to most people. The fine flavor of solitude was an acquired taste for me. Most people, even the people I've met that want to do a solo trip, just don't do it for a number of reasons. Some people that go through with beginning a solo trip are driven nuts by the solitude. Below is a quote that rang true with me when I was first starting to come out of my challenges with solitude.
I was aware from previous experiences that a breaking point occurs a few days into such solitary journeys; it is best to proceed through this barrier because on the other side there is some measure of increased tranquility.
I used to be driven nuts by the solitude. I'd busy myself with everyday chores and my trips were usually less than 4 or 5 days, as a result. I couldn't sit still or be happy with the notion of, what most people refer to as, "nothing to do". To me, the essence of solo travel is found in the moments of stillness.
There is something to be said for the ability to be at ease with ones own company, to just exist and be happy about it, instead of being driven nuts by it. To be happy with ones own company for days at a time, I don't think is what a hermit is. Although, I envy most hermit type people, for the level of reality they are able to deal with. That level of reality isn't something I'm attracted to. Heres another quote that rings true for me.
The following pictures were taken the on last nights of various seasons on Deso. Usually in October. A week of introspection is the perfect way to end a season working in Desolation Canyon.


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Brown 3lbs of ground beef.
Mix in 2 big cans of Cream of Mushroom Soup.
Add 1 small bag of frozen corn.
Pour that mixture into the bottom of 2 9x13 pans.
Cover it with American cheese or shredded cheddar.
Cover with a single layer of tater tots.


Here's a one-stop shop for what you should know heading into a new season.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — After weeks of preparing, the opening of another high school football season is finally here.
All will be right again, at least for a couple of hours, when the stadium lights flicker on and fans pack the stands this evening. Our excitement is probably on par with the players and coaches.
Anyway ... here's what you should know before you go to your own tailgate.
Let's all hope for better conditions than the National Weather Service is calling for: Showers and thunderstorms are likely, mainly after 5 p.m. Maybe have those umbrellas and ponchos on standby.
Three city teams and Castle are all home tonight, but there are a couple more games on Saturday. Here is the full schedule, with links to online broadcasts listed, as well.
Bragging rights are at stake for whoever is most correct. We take this seriously. The staff is mostly in agreement, but Princeton-North was the most contentious.
Surprise, surprise: Readers picked all the hometown teams to win. Reitz has the biggest advantage at a 90-10 split.
► Eight SIAC Schools, Eight Elite Teams: Which Bosse team was the best?
► Our high school football preview guide ran in Sunday's paper. If you missed it, all the content is linked here.
Be sure to check courierpress.com or the Courier & Press app (Google Play, Apple Store) throughout the weekend for live updates, stories, photo galleries and video highlights.


text:
Poor Cecil
Dr. Walter J. Palmer, a practicing dentist from Bloomington, Minn., has been hit with his 15 minutes of fame. Unfortunately for Dr. Palmer, he's been hit like a batter beaned by a Nolan Ryan fastball: It's all come with a shocking force and a lot of pain.
Dr. Palmer gained worldwide notoriety for killing Cecil the lion while on safari in Zimbabwe. For the pleasure of relieving Cecil of his mortal coil, Dr. Palmer paid $55,000 to a private guide outfit. The dentistry business appears to be booming in Bloomington.
Unbeknownst to Dr. Palmer, Cecil was a celebrity (albeit on the lowest of planes, considering that Cecil was unbeknownst to nearly every native Zimbabwean just a few days ago) in the hinterlands of Zimbabwe. The U.K. Telegraph tells us, "Conservation groups in Zimbabwe reacted angrily to the news that the 13-year-old animal had been killed; partly because the lion was known to visitors and seemingly enjoyed human contact, and partly because of the way he was killed." Hwange National Park, the largest game reserve in Zimbabawe, is the park the Telegraph refers to.
By most refined sensibilities, the tale of Dr. Palmer's Zimbabwe escapade is a touch unseemly, and certainly unsporting: Cecil's fate was sealed when he was enticed to venture beyond the park's boundaries by a hired guide dragging a dead animal tethered to the rear of a car. The scent and the prospect of an easy meal proved irresistible to Cecil (as is so frequently the "guaranteed" 10% annual return to investors). Once Cecil was spotted, he was shot with a razor-tipped hunting arrow, but death eluded Cecil. Cecil, in turn, eluded his pursuers enough to stagger around injured, and no doubt in considerable discomfort, until he was found two days later. Cecil was then dispatched with a gunshot and subsequently skinned and beheaded.
Today, $55,000 must seem like a bargain to Dr. Palmer; the bill of his safari having risen exponentially over the past couple days. His dentistry practice has closed, along with the practice's website. His Yelp page has been swamped by hostile and abusive commentary. Dr. Palmer's Bloomington practice might be salvageable sometime in the unknowable future, but in the meantime he's incurring the cost to service current business obligations sans any current business revenue.
The first response to Cecil's death has been the most predictable – anthropomorphism and overt sentimentality. That Cecil "seemingly enjoyed human contact" is highly suspect. Cecil likely enjoyed it for the potential protein that could be gleaned more than anything else. Let's not forget that Cecil was a grown male lion, which weigh in at 500 pounds. Before we let the water works cascade to flood the delta, let's also not forget that Cecil surely inflicted his share of pain, with no remorse, on many of God's lesser-endowed creatures.
With that said, Cecil's death is a tragedy, but for an under-appreciated reason: Cecil, along with Dr. Palmer, was a victim of the tragedy of the commons. Cecil should have lived another 10 years, or he should have been killed 10 years sooner. Because Cecil was a ward of the state, it was impossible to determine his true economic value. Cecil was wandering property, not an emancipated being.
We could never know how much the people spewing vitriol and idle threats in Dr. Palmer's direction would have paid to keep Cecil alive. We know what Dr. Palmer would pay to see Cecil dead – $55,000. The effusion of sentimental twaddle and "I-feel-your-pain" emoting has been overwhelming, but it's all really meaningless without a concrete money price attached to it. Cecil's value was impossible to determine, given that Cecil roamed public lands where he was owned by no one.
If the Hwange National Park were privately owned and if Cecil were someone's property, his fate would have been predetermined with little fanfare. Perhaps Cecil economic value to a private property owner was $75,000 because of the tourists he attract, then Cecil's value would have been maximized as a tourist attraction. On the other hand, perhaps Cecil's tourist value was $25,000, then his value was maximized as a trophy for Dr. Palmer.
As it is, poaching will always be an intractable problem at Hwange National Park. Poaching can be traced to lack of private ownership, thus poaching is another tragedy of the commons. Because the animals are owned by no one, efforts to ensure their safety are muted. No one gives public property the level of care he gives his own property. You'll do your damnedest to protect Cecil if he's your property. If he's the "people's" property, you'll expend the same determination as a public employee charged with cleaning public restrooms.
But what if all the animals in the Hwange National Park have more value as trophy kills? Imagine the carnage. There would be carnage, but the animals would still exist (as a species, not necessarily the individual). Their owners would be sufficiently motivated to keep them in abundant supply. After all, the species that comprise beef cattle are amply populated (their antecedents, the aurochs, are nowhere to be found). Besides, value need not be mutually exclusive. Perhaps some animals in the Hwange National Park are more valuable as tourist attractions; perhaps others are more valuable as trophy kills.
Cecil's death is the observable tragedy, but not the real tragedy in this saga. The real tragedy is that a human life was ruined because of ambiguity of property rights and the indeterminate value of an animal.
Plato o Plomo?
Silver or Lead?
The Spanish-derived idiom is familiar in Mexico. It's frequently associated with drug cartels; the cartels' foot soldiers, the tribal street gangs; and other thuggish black marketeers.
Unequivocal and brief, the idiom drives home the point: Take the money or leave your life. This coercive proposition involves payment – amount determined by the payer – for the services or property of the payee. Give me your silence, your land, your cooperation; in turn, I give you money for what I believe your service or property is worth. Refuse the proposition, I take your life.
No one would label such a proposition equitable. That said, the private coercive proposition has a mirror counterpart few see, and most endorse – the state tax proposition.
Here, the coercive roles are spun. Instead of individual demands for a service or property for money, the state demands money -- amount determined by it -- from an individual for a service or property: The state gives you roads, education, protection, and the charity of its choice, all in the quality and quantity it chooses, and you give the state money at the price it determines. Refuse the proposition, the state takes your life.
To be sure, the state practices more forbearance than the privateer thug; the state will soft-sell the proposition at the outset. An initial refusal is met with gentle reminders peppered with appeals to equity. But if obstinacy persists, stakes rise: Appeals devolve into threats, threats into intimidation, intimidation into violence. If one is intractably obstinate, death is the ultimate outcome.
The difference between the two propositions is always a matter of degree, never a matter of kind.
The Trouble With Capital Controls....
The more I read BusinessInsider.com, the more I'm convinced it's a venue for clueless half-wits. Endless fealty to Elon Musk is the easy example.(Actual BI article titles:"11 Fascinating Things Tesla Billionaire Elon Musk Said in the New Book About His Life, "10 Things We Learned From Elon Musk This Week," "9 Decisions That Shaped Elon Musk's Extraordinary Career." One could go on and on, and on further still with the cardinal enumerations and never see the horizon.) Other examples of BusinessInsider's intellectual inertia are more subtle.
To wit, someone named Aurelia End (I have no idea if it's a nom de plume, nor do I care) posted a July 26 missive titled "Greece's Newest Headache: How to Lift Capital Controls." Ms. End, like so many BusinessInsider scribes holds curiosity, skepticism, and critical thinking at arm's length. Hence her forwarding the following useless space-filling quote from BusinessInsinder's stable of space-filling economists. This particular economist, Diego Iscaro, happens to work for IHS. According to the putatively quotable Mr. Iscaro, as transcribed by Ms. End, the problem with capital controls is that they are "easy to implement but very difficult to lift." For IHS' sake, I hope Mr. Iscaro is an easy to dispense contractor, not a difficult-to-fire employee, if that's the best he can offer.
Actually, the problem with capital controls is multifaceted and far more nefarious than Mr. Iscaro's musings and Ms. End's dictation lead us to believe.
The problem is that capital controls are misery incarnate. They violate every aspect of human nature.Tell a person he can't leave, his mind is consumed with leaving. When it becomes known one person is detained, a contagion spreads; everyone scans for an exit. Clamp down the proles with capital controls and consumption, investment, and production shrivel. A perverse Zeitgeist arises: Everyone's mind is consumed with one thought -- get the hell out. Confidence wanes, fear reigns, and trust disintegrates. Economic activity grinds to a halt. That's the trouble with capital controls.
Yes, Gold Has Value
Many financial analysts get gold wrong. More annoyingly, they are sneeringly dismissive when they do. The gold pejoratives are as predictable as they are stale: an anachronism, a barbaric relic, a pet rock, or some such parroted dismissal. And why? Because gold is impossible to value as an investment; gold generates no periodic cash flow and has no terminal cash value. Therefore, gold should theoretically have no investment value.
It's all true enough: Gold generates no periodic cash flow and has no terminal value. It's also true that gold has no investment value. Nevertheless, analysts are confronted with a niggling cognitive dissonance: If gold has no investment value, why, then, is someone on the margin willing to forsake $1,100 for an ounce of the stuff? Gold is shiny and can radiate a mesmerizing luster, but few people are so mesmerized to the point to pay a seemingly punitive price for pure luster.
Nomenclature is more likely the issue. To find gold alluring as an investment is as nonsensical as it is to find a cat alluring as a dog. Gold is not an investment; a cat is not a dog. Nevertheless, gold is wrongly slotted into the investment species, and there it attracts scorn for its non-investment properties.
Perhaps history is to blame. Analysts are prejudiced by decades of precedence. Since the late 1930s, they've been inculcated on the analytical stylings of John Burr Williams: no expected future cash flow, no value. Williams' techniques imbue investment analysis with the patina of scientific methodology, just ask any analyst who has had to endure an Excel spreadsheet presentation. But it's nothing more than a patina. After all, every analyst's expected future cash flow is wrong. And as for the required rate of return for the discounting? That's a personal matter. Discount rates aren't delivered like manna from heaven; they are conjured from within. Nevertheless, orthodoxy reins. Based on the underpinning of discounted cash flow precepts, gold cannot rightly be valued as an investment; hence, the scorn.
But gold can be rightly valued as an asset, and assets need not be investments. There is no shortage of assets that create value -- monetary or physic -- that generate no intermediate cash flow and have no determinable terminal value. Nearly all the consumer goods in a home (along with the home itself) are assets. Some even appreciate. Most produce no cash flow and are valued solely for use. To be sure, most consumer assets possess a degree of trade value. In a pinch, the car, the couch, even the cat, can be monetized in a sales transaction. Because these non-investment assets have value, they are insured.
And therein lies gold's value – insurance, Specifically, gold insures the purchasing power of money. That gold insures money isn't terribly dissimilar to negative-yield government bonds insuring money. Paradoxically, analysts treat negative-yield bonds as investments, though the bonds yield no cash flow. To the contrary, they consume cash flow. Why, then, are negative-yield bonds valued and bought? They are bought to ensure receipt of a specific amount of cash at a specific date in the future. Given the precarious financial standing of many European banks, along with the inclination to change established rules mid crisis, it's understandable that someone willingly pays to warehouse his euros or Swiss francs in negative-yield bonds.
Money insurance is equally the focus with gold. Contrary to pervasive belief, gold goes not insure against the financial fallout from disaster, upheaval, mayhem, volatility, or uncertainty. It insures against inflation. Here, another misconception must be slayed: consumer-price inflation, which is at best an ethereal construct.
Like any aggregate, average, or median, a statistical agglomeration of numbers is meaningless to any individual. Unless someone buys the exact components of an index in the exact proportions, the index reveals nothing about his or her situation. Every individual has a bespoken CPI that likely has little in common to the Bureau of Labor Statistic's CPI or the Bureau of Economic Analysis's Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Price Index. To attempt to ensure the ethereal -- a general price index -- is folly.
Properly speaking, gold insures against monetary inflation, which must be distinguished from consumer-price inflation.At a point in time it's possible to have one, but not the other. To be sure, money supply is a variable in consumer prices, but so are technology, productivity, and shifts in the supply and demand curves. It's possible for the money supply to rise and consumer prices to fall: consumer electronics, for example. Consumer prices can fall when there is monetary inflation (and they would likely fall more without monetary inflation). To go farther afield, though, the positive correlation generally holds: When money supply increases relative to goods and services, given enough time consumer prices rise and purchasing power is lost.
In short, gold insures against an increase in the money supply and its corollary, lost purchasing power. The graph below displays the gold price and the theoretical gold price based on money supply growth over the past 45 years.Over time, gold does the job of maintaining purchasing power diminished by money debasement.
Actual Gold Price (Ounce) and Theoretical Gold Price (Ounce)
Data Source: Paul van Eeden / Cranberry Capital*
In the modern era of government central banks, fiat money, and fractional reserve banking, that gold serves as insurance to maintain purchasing isn't difficult to understand, though many do. Gold works as insurance because of its established moneyness: Gold has high exchange value; it's scarce, durable, divisible portable, fungible, generally unconsumable, accommodatingly rare, and widely recognized.
So when someone tells you that gold has no investment value, nod your head in agreement. Then counter that gold has plenty of insurance value.
*Economists quibble over what should be included and excluded from money supply. van Eeden's data use currency, DDAs, and short- and long-term time deposits. For expediency's sake, I won't quibble. van Eeden's data are persuasive to me because they confirm my bias.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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We have a full range of sample doors, units, worktops and accessories on display in our showroom. Please contact us for further information.
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FRANKLIN (Lake Carmi)– Richard A. Mercy, age 77, passed away on Tuesday, May 1, 2018, at his home, surrounded by his loving family and friends.
He was born in St. Albans on May 20, 1940, to the late Alton and Dorthey (Longley) Mercy.
Richard was raised in Richford and graduated from Richford High School Class of 1958. He was a 20-year Veteran of the United States Navy as a Submariner on the USS Ethan Allen, following a long and distinguished career he received his honorable discharge as a Lieutenant. During his career he mentored many men and women serving in the Armed Services, he would demand the best out of people and accepted no excuses.
He had many hobbies and interests including, golfing, fishing, gardening, cheering on the New York Yankees and Ohio State Buckeyes, enjoying a Bud heavy and going to The Price Is Right game show in New Hampshire. Richard enjoyed time spent on the lake with his family, friends, and the dogs that he cherished. He loved the many hours boating on the lake making sure not to hit the 'friggen' rocks or the weeds.
Richard's family will remember him for his many qualities including his sense of humor, being an exceptional provider for his family and friends, his ability to tell you exactly how he felt with "no filter" and giving the shirt off his back expecting nothing in return. During Richard's illness he was in constant pain, never complained, and never gave up.
He was a loving husband, father, and grandfather, supporting his children and grandchildren in all aspects, particularly sporting events, where he would travel to great lengths to attend their activities.
He is survived by his wife, Lorraine (Wright) Mercy of Franklin, his high school sweetheart, married on July 21, 1961; his children, Jeffrey Mercy and his wife Tracy of Tecumseh, Michigan, Tammara Mercy and her soulmate James Fitzgerald of Fairfax, Vermont; grandchildren, Samantha Mercy, Haley Mercy, J'Nice Kobzik and her husband Jay, Hayden Fitzgerald, and William Fitzgerald; great-grandchildren, Kylie Kobzik and Kaden Kobzik; foster brother, Peter Upton, and many close friends and neighbors.
A memorial service with military honors will be held on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at 3:00 PM at Spears Funeral Home, 96 Dickenson Ave. Enosburg Falls, VT.
Visitation will be held on Sunday from 2:00 PM until the hour of the service.
For those who wish, contributions in Richard's memory may be made to the Richford American Legion Scholarship Fund, 35 River Street, Richford, VT 05476.


(CNN) -- A weird-looking, enormous sunfish was discovered by two fishermen on the shore at Coorong National Park in South Australia over the weekend.
"He thought it was a piece of driftwood as they were driving past on the work truck," Jones' partner Linette Grzelak, who posted the photos of the fish on Facebook, told CNN. "None of them had seen anything like this before."
National Parks South Australia said these sunfish are the world's largest bony fish and they can weigh more than a car.
The Mola mola, discovered and named only in 2017, feeds largely on jellyfish and can grow well over 2 meters (more than 6 feet) -- although this one was "only" 1.8 meters long, putting it on the smaller end of the scale, according to the South Australian Museum.
"The Mola mola is known for its large size, odd flattened body shape and fins," the museum's fish collection manager Ralph Foster told CNN via e-mail. He added that he was able to identify the fish from the markings on its tail and the shape of its head.
"We know very little about them. It's only in the last few years that technology has allowed us to start learning about them," Foster explained.
The museum said there's no way of knowing why this specimen died.


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Tennessee State hires Mikki Allen, former Vol, as athletics director
Mike Wilson
Knoxville News Sentinel
Mikki Allen remembers the feeling of his first Tennessee State football game.
It was in the 1980s, and the band was rocking. The environment was memorable, as was the on-field play – All-American wide receiver Mike Jones had three touchdowns against Grambling.
"That was the day I fell in love with Tennessee State," Allen said on a Zoom conference call.
Allen was named the Tennessee State athletic director on Thursday.
Allen, who was on the 1998 national championship Tennessee football team, has served in the UT athletics department for more than a decade. He has a background in college athletics, entrepreneurship, academics and development within UT's athletics administration.
He replaces Teresa Phillips, who is retiring in June after a 17-year stint as the TSU athletics director.
"As I was going through my career administratively at Tennessee, I said, 'Hey, I want to be the AD back at my grandfather's institution,'" Allen said.
The Murfreesboro native has long-standing family ties to the university. His grandparents graduated from TSU, leading to his passion for the school.
The 42-year-old Allen received his master's degree in sports management and administration from TSU in 2007. His wife, Jekia, received both her undergraduate and graduate degrees from TSU.
And it was at TSU that he started eyeing the job of athletics director at the school, in part because of an urging from TSU professor and former golf coach Catana Starks.
He said one of his primary goals will be to connect and re-engage the TSU alumni base.
"It is imperative that the student-athletes have the resources necessary for them to have success," Allen said. "A role I can play is really using my relationships and understanding how to build relationships to really generate the revenue for our athletics programs to take it to the next level."
Allen played football at Tennessee from 1996-99 under current Vols athletics director Phillip Fulmer. He praised Fulmer as his biggest influence in athletics administration.
"He has been someone that has been instrumental in my growth professionally," Allen said. "I have always paid attention to his leadership style, and it is something that I will embed in mine and have. He has been the most influential person in terms of developing me as a leader."
Allen joined the Tennessee athletics department as part of the Tennessee Fund in 2009. He also in recent years was the director of athletics development for Middle Tennessee.
Allen joined UT's senior staff and oversaw the VFL program in September 2019, when he was named the assistant athletics director for player relations and development. The four-year letterman was in charge of the program that aims to provide assistance for Tennessee football student-athletes that guides them from enrollment through their transition to post-football professional careers.
Allen also was tasked with managing VFL engagement and working with the Thornton Athletics Student Life Center.
He said his greatest experience at Tennessee in an administrative sense was assisting former UT athletics director Dave Hart during a major-gift fundraiser.
"During the time I had at Tennessee, it taught me a lot about the importance and power of fundraising," Allen said. "The thing they say about major-gift fundraising is the opportunity is endless. You just have to get out there and connect with your constituents and the people that love you. I will definitely do that with the great fan base here at Tennessee State University."
Allen previously co-founded and managed 29*34 Vintage Sportswear, a collegiate-licensed apparel company.
Allen received his doctoral degree in educational leadership and administration in 2016 from Trevecca Nazarene.
Less than four years later, he landed a job he has long had his eyes on.
"As the new director of athletics, I look forward to carrying the torch forward," Allen said.
Mike Wilson covers University of Tennessee athletics. Email him at michael.wilson@knoxnews.com and follow him on Twitter @ByMikeWilson. If you enjoy Mike's coverage, consider a digital subscription that will allow you access to all of it.


text:
Books/Poetry
ArtsBoston Calendar
Designed To Spook, Anthem Theatre Unveils Poe's Fascination With 'Creepy Ladies'
Carolyn Clay
Foreground, front to back: Siobhán Carroll, Luz Lopez, and Elena Toppo. Background, front to back: C. Padraig Sullivan, Christine Power and Jessica Golden in "My Fascination with Creepy Ladies." (Courtesy Anthem Theatre Company)
This article is more than 1 year old.
Except that he liked them learned, Edgar Allan Poe was no fan of women who were livewires. The 19th-century master of Gothic horror preferred his damsels slender, placid and dying, dead or ghoulishly revivified, sod still clinging to their shrouds. And yes, that's pretty creepy. Hence "My Fascination with Creepy Ladies," conceived and directed by Bryn Boice and devised by Anthem Theatre Company (at the Boston Center for the Arts' Plaza Black Box through Nov. 3). Dimly lit and augmented by little more than diaphanous black draperies and rudimentary furnishings, it's a collectively performed compilation of short stories and poems that examines Poe's romantic if repellant fixation on the decaying female. In other words, no pits, no pendulums, no telltale hearts.
Of course, it's not really the ladies, but the narrators who are their fervid and fervent inamoratos, who are creepy. And that's not just the alcohol and opium talking. Poe had reason to be obsessed with expiring or expired women: he lost his mother when he was two, and his wife, Virginia (a cousin he married when she was 13), succumbed to tuberculosis in 1847, just two years after "The Raven" put the erstwhile editor, critic and little-known writer on the literary map.
Sarah Gazdowicz, left, and Siobhán Carroll in "My Fascination with Creepy Ladies." (Courtesy Anthem Theatre Company)
Indeed, in Anthem's darkly meticulous staging, the name "Virginia" is whispered in the interstices between the successively presented stories and poems that comprise the work (whose co-devisers include, in addition to Boice, Anthem's Lindsay McConchie, Johnny Kinsman and Michael Poignand). The play splits Poe into eight personae (the majority of them women) clad in matching 19th-century garb while his lost or moribund loves are represented by five slinking ladies in spaghetti-strapped black sheaths who dance as well as act their waxings, wanings and tremulous reincarnations.
Given the primal intensity director Boice drew from the all-female cast of Actors' Shakespeare Project's "Julius Caesar" and the lyrical coherence she brought to two dauntingly fragmented Caryl Churchill plays in Commonwealth Shakespeare Company's "Universe Rushing Apart," I had expected something more mosaic-like and imaginative from "Creepy Ladies" — which instead takes the form of straightforward if interestingly bifurcated narration. But I may have anticipated wrong. Right at the outset, a voiceover informs us: "We're trying to spook you." And at that, as well as at casting a shadowy spell, the piece succeeds. One person in the front row on opening night was visibly and audibly shaken by the conclusion of "Berenice," wherein the macabre contents of an innocuous-seeming wooden box scatter-dance across the stage.
"Berenice," with its meditative if also monomaniacal narrator, whose obsession with the "moral and physical" decline of his once lithe and lovely cousin narrows to a fetishizing of her teeth, is not only the weirdest but also the most compelling of the tales in "Creepy Ladies." Nevertheless, the more protractedly terrifying "Ligeia" (a battle between love and hate, vigorous will and the Reaper) and morbidly romantic "Morella" (in which a dead wife uncannily occupies the person of her child) echo the same discomfiting themes: a male narrator tortured by "the fever called living"; the wasting woman, whose erotic pull not only transcends the grave but grows stronger if more monstrous; the conflation of bridal bed and sepulcher. Creepy as that is, it's rendered here with a splintered formality that's eerier than overwrought.
The cast of "My Fascination with Creepy Ladies." (Courtesy Anthem Theatre Company)
On the other hand, Poe's melancholic if jingly poems touching on similar themes struck me as too literally presented in "Creepy Ladies," with a whiff of Jules Feiffer's iconic dancer wrapped in her leotard, leggings and intense solemnity. The cast delivers "Annabel Lee," "For Annie," "Irene/The Sleeper" and, of course, "The Raven" with its stony failure to deliver up "lost Lenore," in a manner more pat, lacking the measured urgency, rippling from narrator to narrator, that the twelve interweaving actors bring to the short stories. Nonetheless, the same preoccupations, with passion and surcease, sleep and death, predominate.
What I most admire, given Anthem's stated aim to "spook" us, is that its approach is so barebones and tersely atmospheric. Eschewing gory effects, "Creepy Ladies" allows Poe's febrile yet precise language to provoke our discomfiture and dread. Nor does the theater piece interpolate an overlay of Freudian analysis or feminist outrage. The effective ensemble — Siobhán Carroll, Olivia Z. Cote, Sarah Gazdowicz, Jessica Golden, Katie Grindeland, Johnny Kinsman, Luz Lopez, Jessica Scout Malone, Eric McGowan, Christine Power, C. Padraig Sullivan and Elena Toppo — goes about its now clustered, now swirling, now whisper- or whimper-infused storytelling in a manner that's hypnotic yet almost businesslike. It lets Poe put himself on the couch and take his own abnormal temperature.
Anthem Theatre Company's "My Fascination with Creepy Ladies" continues through Nov. 3 at Boston Center for the Arts' Plaza Black Box Theatre.
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Front Porch And GBSC Tell The Untold Story Of The Mother Of Rock 'N' Roll Rosetta Tharpe
Carolyn Clay Theater Critic
Carolyn Clay, a theater critic for The ARTery, was for many years theater editor and chief drama critic for the Boston Phoenix.
About The ARTery


text:
using namespace std;

namespace whisper {
namespace io {

#define ZLOG_ERROR(fname, err, strm) {\
    const char* str_err = zError(err);\
    LOG_WARN << "ZLIB " << fname << "() failed, err: " << (str_err ? str_err : "NULL")\
             << ", msg: " << (strm.msg ? strm.msg : "NULL");            \
}

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
// ZlibDeflateWrapper
//
ZlibDeflateWrapper::ZlibDeflateWrapper(int compress_level)
  : compress_level_(compress_level),
    initialized_(false) {
  Clear();
}
ZlibDeflateWrapper::~ZlibDeflateWrapper() {
  Clear();
}

void ZlibDeflateWrapper::Clear() {
  if ( initialized_ ) {
    deflateEnd(&strm_);
  }
  strm_.zalloc = Z_NULL;
  strm_.zfree = Z_NULL;
  strm_.opaque = Z_NULL;
  strm_.avail_in = 0;
  strm_.next_in = Z_NULL;
  initialized_ = false;
}
bool ZlibDeflateWrapper::Initialize() {
  Clear();
  if ( Z_OK !=  deflateInit2(&strm_, compress_level_, Z_DEFLATED,
                             -MAX_WBITS,       // supress zlib-header
                             8, Z_DEFAULT_STRATEGY) ) {
    return false;
  }
  initialized_ = true;
  return true;
}

bool ZlibDeflateWrapper::Deflate(const char* in, size_t in_size,
                                 io::MemoryStream* out) {
  if ( !initialized_ && !Initialize() ) {
    return false;
  }
  size_t out_size = 0;
  strm_.avail_in = in_size;
  strm_.next_in =
      reinterpret_cast<Bytef*>(const_cast<char*>(in));

  // run deflate() on input until output buffer not full, finish
  // compression if all of source has been read in
  do {
    void* const pout = &strm_.next_out;
    out->GetScratchSpace(reinterpret_cast<char**>(pout), &out_size);
    strm_.avail_out = out_size;
    deflate(&strm_, Z_NO_FLUSH);
    out->ConfirmScratch(out_size - strm_.avail_out);
  } while ( strm_.avail_in > 0 );

  // Flush the zlib stuff..
  do {
    void* const pout = &strm_.next_out;
    out->GetScratchSpace(reinterpret_cast<char**>(pout), &out_size);
    strm_.avail_out = out_size;
    deflate(&strm_, Z_FINISH);
    out->ConfirmScratch(out_size - strm_.avail_out);
  } while ( out_size > strm_.avail_out );
  return true;
}

bool ZlibDeflateWrapper::DeflateSize(io::MemoryStream* in,
                                     io::MemoryStream* out,
                                     size_t* size) {
  if ( !initialized_ && !Initialize() ) {
    return false;
  }
  size_t out_size = 0;
  while ( *size > 0 ) {
    size_t crt_size = *size;
    const char* crt_buf = NULL;
    if ( !in->ReadNext(&crt_buf, &crt_size) ) {
      break;
    }
    strm_.avail_in = crt_size;
    strm_.next_in =
      reinterpret_cast<Bytef*>(const_cast<char*>(crt_buf));
    // run deflate() on input until output buffer not full, finish
    // compression if all of source has been read in
    do {
      void* const pout = &strm_.next_out;
      out->GetScratchSpace(reinterpret_cast<char**>(pout), &out_size);
      strm_.avail_out = out_size;
      deflate(&strm_, Z_NO_FLUSH);
      out->ConfirmScratch(out_size - strm_.avail_out);
    } while ( strm_.avail_in > 0 );
    *size -= crt_size;
  }
  if ( *size <= 0 ) {
    // Flush the zlib stuff..
    do {
      void* const pout = &strm_.next_out;
      out->GetScratchSpace(reinterpret_cast<char**>(pout), &out_size);
      strm_.avail_out = out_size;
      deflate(&strm_, Z_FINISH);
      out->ConfirmScratch(out_size - strm_.avail_out);
    } while ( out_size > strm_.avail_out );
    Clear();
  }
  return true;
}

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
// ZlibInflateWrapper
//
ZlibInflateWrapper::ZlibInflateWrapper()
  : initialized_(false) {
  Clear();
}
ZlibInflateWrapper::~ZlibInflateWrapper() {
  Clear();
}

void ZlibInflateWrapper::Clear() {
  if ( initialized_ ) {
    inflateEnd(&strm_);
  }
  strm_.zalloc = Z_NULL;
  strm_.zfree = Z_NULL;
  strm_.opaque = Z_NULL;
  strm_.avail_in = 0;
  strm_.next_in = Z_NULL;
  initialized_ = false;
}

int ZlibInflateWrapper::InflateSize(io::MemoryStream* in,
                                    io::MemoryStream* out,
                                    size_t* size) {
  int zlib_err = Z_OK;
  if ( !initialized_ ) {
    Clear();
    zlib_err = inflateInit2(&strm_, -MAX_WBITS);
    if ( Z_OK != zlib_err ) {
      ZLOG_ERROR("inflateInit2", zlib_err, strm_);
      return zlib_err;
    }
    initialized_ = true;
  }
  while ( size == NULL || *size > 0 ) {
    size_t crt_size = size == NULL ? 0 : *size;
    const char* crt_buf = NULL;
    in->MarkerSet();
    if ( !in->ReadNext(&crt_buf, &crt_size) ) {
      in->MarkerClear();
      return zlib_err;   // no error actually ..
    }
    strm_.avail_in = crt_size;
    strm_.next_in = reinterpret_cast<Bytef*>(const_cast<char*>(crt_buf));
    do {
      size_t out_size = 0;
      char* pout = NULL;
      out->GetScratchSpace(&pout, &out_size);
      strm_.avail_out = out_size;
      strm_.next_out = reinterpret_cast<Bytef*>(pout);
      zlib_err = inflate(&strm_, Z_NO_FLUSH);
      DCHECK_NE(zlib_err, Z_STREAM_ERROR);   // state not clobbered
      if ( zlib_err == Z_NEED_DICT ||
           zlib_err == Z_DATA_ERROR ||
           zlib_err == Z_MEM_ERROR ) {
        ZLOG_ERROR("inflate", zlib_err, strm_);
        in->MarkerRestore();
        out->ConfirmScratch(0);
        Clear();
        return zlib_err;
      }
      out->ConfirmScratch(out_size - strm_.avail_out);
    } while ( zlib_err == Z_OK && strm_.avail_in > 0 );
    if ( size ) {
      *size -= (crt_size - strm_.avail_in);
    }
    if ( strm_.avail_in > 0 ) {
      in->MarkerRestore();
      in->Skip(crt_size - strm_.avail_in);
    } else {
      in->MarkerClear();
    }
    if ( zlib_err == Z_STREAM_END ) {
      Clear();
      break;
    }
  }
  return zlib_err;
}

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

//       +---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+
//       |ID1|ID2|CM |FLG|     MTIME     |XFL|OS | (more-->)
//       +---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+

static const uint8 kGzipHeader[] = {
  0x1f, 0x8b, 0x08, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0xff,
};

ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper::ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper(int compress_level)
  : compress_level_(compress_level) {
  InitStream();
}

ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper::~ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper() {
  deflateEnd(&strm_);
}
void ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper::InitStream() {
  strm_.zalloc = Z_NULL;
  strm_.zfree = Z_NULL;
  strm_.opaque = Z_NULL;
  strm_.avail_in = 0;
  strm_.next_in = Z_NULL;
  // NB - this params are the KEY for good http compression
  deflateInit2(&strm_, compress_level_, Z_DEFLATED,
               -MAX_WBITS,       // supress zlib-header
               8,
               Z_DEFAULT_STRATEGY);
  crc_ = crc32(0L, Z_NULL, 0);
  input_size_ = 0;
}

void ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper::BeginEncoding(io::MemoryStream* out) {
  CHECK_EQ(Z_OK, deflateReset(&strm_));
  crc_ = crc32(0L, Z_NULL, 0);
  input_size_ = 0;
  out->Write(kGzipHeader, sizeof(kGzipHeader));
}

void ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper::ContinueEncoding(io::MemoryStream* in,
                                             io::MemoryStream* out) {
  size_t size = in->Size();
  input_size_ += size;
  size_t out_size = 0;
  io::MemoryStream compressed;

  while ( size > 0 ) {
    size_t crt_size = size;
    const char* crt_buf = NULL;
    CHECK(in->ReadNext(&crt_buf, &crt_size));

    strm_.avail_in = crt_size;
    strm_.next_in = reinterpret_cast<Bytef*>(const_cast<char*>(crt_buf));
    // update the CRC
    crc_ = crc32(crc_, strm_.next_in, strm_.avail_in);

    // run deflate() on input until output buffer not full, finish
    // compression if all of source has been read in
    do {
      void* const pout = &strm_.next_out;
      compressed.GetScratchSpace(reinterpret_cast<char**>(pout), &out_size);
      CHECK_GT(out_size, 0);
      strm_.avail_out = out_size;
      int z_err = deflate(&strm_, Z_NO_FLUSH);
      CHECK(z_err == Z_OK)   // some progress was made
          << " Bad z_err = " << z_err;
      compressed.ConfirmScratch(out_size - strm_.avail_out);
    } while ( strm_.avail_in > 0 );
    size -= crt_size;
  }
  CHECK_EQ(size, 0);

  // Some data was output in compressed buffer.
  // There is still more data in zlib to be flushed.
  out->AppendStream(&compressed);
}

void ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper::EndEncoding(io::MemoryStream* out) {
  size_t out_size = 0;
  io::MemoryStream compressed;
  // Flush the zlib stuff..
  int z_err;
  do {
    void* const pout = &strm_.next_out;
    compressed.GetScratchSpace(reinterpret_cast<char**>(pout), &out_size);
    CHECK_GT(out_size, 0);
    strm_.avail_out = out_size;
    z_err = deflate(&strm_, Z_FINISH);
    // some data has been written, but there is still more data to output
    // ||
    // all data has been written, there is no more data to flush in zlib
    CHECK(z_err == Z_OK || z_err == Z_STREAM_END)
          << " Bad z_err = " << z_err;
    compressed.ConfirmScratch(out_size - strm_.avail_out);
  } while ( z_err == Z_OK );

  // Write the data - finish CRC and input_size_
  out->AppendStream(&compressed);
  NumStreamer::WriteInt32(out, static_cast<int32>(crc_), common::LILENDIAN);
  NumStreamer::WriteInt32(out, input_size_, common::LILENDIAN);
}

void ZlibGzipEncodeWrapper::Encode(io::MemoryStream* in,
                                   io::MemoryStream* out) {
  BeginEncoding(out);
  ContinueEncoding(in, out);
  EndEncoding(out);
}

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

ZlibGzipDecodeWrapper::ZlibGzipDecodeWrapper(
  bool strict_trailer_checking)
  : strict_trailer_checking_(strict_trailer_checking) {
  InitStream();
}

ZlibGzipDecodeWrapper::~ZlibGzipDecodeWrapper() {
  inflateEnd(&strm_);
}

void ZlibGzipDecodeWrapper::InitStream() {
  state_ = INITIALIZED;
  strm_.zalloc = Z_NULL;
  strm_.zfree = Z_NULL;
  strm_.opaque = Z_NULL;
  strm_.avail_in = 0;
  strm_.next_in = Z_NULL;

  inflateInit2(&strm_, -MAX_WBITS);
  running_crc_ = crc32(0L, Z_NULL, 0);
  running_size_ = 0;
}

int ZlibGzipDecodeWrapper::Decode(io::MemoryStream* in,
                                  io::MemoryStream* out) {
  if ( state_ == FINALIZED ) {
    CHECK_EQ(Z_OK, inflateReset(&strm_));
    running_crc_ = crc32(0L, Z_NULL, 0);
    running_size_ = 0;
    state_ = INITIALIZED;
  }
  if ( state_ == INITIALIZED ) {
    if ( in->Size() < sizeof(kGzipHeader) + 2 * sizeof(int32) ) {
      return Z_OK;  // not an error - waiting for more data though..
    }
    // Consume the header, crc and size..
    uint8 header[sizeof(kGzipHeader)];
    CHECK_EQ(in->Read(header, sizeof(header)), sizeof(header));
    if ( header[0] != kGzipHeader[0] || header[1] != kGzipHeader[1] ) {
      // ERROR - invalid magic:
      LOG_ERROR << "ZLIB invalid header, expected: "
                << strutil::StringPrintf("[0x%02x,0x%02x]", kGzipHeader[0], kGzipHeader[1])
                << ", got: "
                << strutil::StringPrintf("[0x%02x,0x%02x]", header[0], header[1]);
      return Z_DATA_ERROR;
    }
    if ( (header[3] & 0xfe) != 0 ) {
      // ERROR - we don't know these things
      LOG_ERROR << "ZLIB we don't know to decode complicated gzip headers";
      return Z_VERSION_ERROR;
    }
    state_ = DECODING;
  }
  int zlib_err = Z_OK;
  while ( state_ == DECODING && zlib_err != Z_STREAM_END ) {
    size_t crt_size = 0;
    const char* crt_buf = NULL;
    in->MarkerSet();
    if ( !in->ReadNext(&crt_buf, &crt_size) ) {
      in->MarkerClear();
      return zlib_err;
    }

    strm_.avail_in = crt_size;
    strm_.next_in = reinterpret_cast<Bytef*>(const_cast<char*>(crt_buf));
    do {
      size_t out_size = 0;
      void* const pout = &strm_.next_out;
      out->GetScratchSpace(reinterpret_cast<char**>(pout), &out_size);
      const Bytef* out_buf = strm_.next_out;
      strm_.avail_out = out_size;
      zlib_err = inflate(&strm_, Z_NO_FLUSH);
      DCHECK_NE(zlib_err, Z_STREAM_ERROR);   // state not clobbered
      if ( zlib_err == Z_NEED_DICT ||
           zlib_err == Z_DATA_ERROR ||
           zlib_err == Z_MEM_ERROR ) {
        ZLOG_ERROR("inflate", zlib_err, strm_);
        in->MarkerRestore();
        out->ConfirmScratch(0);
        state_ = FINALIZED;
        return zlib_err;
      }
      running_size_ += out_size - strm_.avail_out;
      running_crc_ = crc32(running_crc_, out_buf, out_size - strm_.avail_out);
      out->ConfirmScratch(out_size - strm_.avail_out);
    } while ( zlib_err == Z_OK && strm_.avail_in > 0 );
    if ( strm_.avail_in > 0 ) {
      in->MarkerRestore();
      in->Skip(crt_size - strm_.avail_in);
    } else {
      in->MarkerClear();
    }
  }
  if ( zlib_err == Z_STREAM_END && state_ == DECODING ) {
    state_ = CHECKING;
  }
  if ( state_ == CHECKING ) {
    if ( in->Size() < 2 * sizeof(int32) ) {
      return Z_OK;
    }
    // everything should be OK
    state_ = FINALIZED;
    zlib_err = Z_STREAM_END;
    const int32 expected_crc = NumStreamer::ReadInt32(in, common::LILENDIAN);
    const size_t expected_size = NumStreamer::ReadInt32(in, common::LILENDIAN);
    if ( expected_crc != running_crc_ && strict_trailer_checking_ ) {
      LOG_WARN << " Invalid CRC - got: 0x" << hex << running_crc_
               << " excpected: 0x" << hex << expected_crc << dec;
      zlib_err = Z_DATA_ERROR;
    }
    if ( expected_size != running_size_ && strict_trailer_checking_ ) {
      LOG_ERROR << "Got a stream end before declared size: "
                << " expected: " << expected_size << " got: " << running_size_;
      zlib_err = Z_DATA_ERROR;
    }
  }
  return zlib_err;
}
static const size_t kMaxFileNameSize = 2048;
static int32 kZipFileHeader = 0xdcc0ffee;
static const char kPathSplit[] = {PATH_SEPARATOR, '\0' };

bool DeflateDir(Compressor* compressor,
                const string& input_name,
                const re::RE* regex,
                const string& file_name,
                bool append, bool recursive,
                size_t chunk_size) {
    CHECK_LE(chunk_size, kCompressMaxChunkSize);
    if (!append && io::IsReadableFile(file_name)) {
        if (!io::Rm(file_name)) {
            LOG_ERROR << " Cannot erase file: " << file_name;
            return false;
        }
    }
    io::File* out_file = new io::File();
    vector<string> in_files;
    string dir_name;
    string bn;
    if (io::IsReadableFile(input_name)) {
        in_files.push_back(strutil::Basename(input_name));
        dir_name = strutil::Dirname(input_name);
    } else {
        bn = strutil::Basename(input_name);
        if (!DirList(input_name, io::LIST_FILES | (recursive ? 0 : io::LIST_RECURSIVE),
                     regex, &in_files)) {
            LOG_ERROR << "Cannot list directory: " << input_name;
            return false;
        }
        dir_name = input_name;
    }
    if (in_files.empty()) {
        LOG_ERROR << "No files found to compact.";
        return false;
    }
    if (io::IsReadableFile(file_name)) {
        if (!out_file->Open(file_name, io::File::GENERIC_WRITE,
                            io::File::OPEN_EXISTING)) {
            LOG_INFO << " Cannot open file: " << file_name;
            return false;
        }
        out_file->SetPosition(0, io::File::FILE_END);
    } else {
        if (!out_file->Open(file_name, io::File::GENERIC_WRITE,
                            io::File::CREATE_ALWAYS)) {
            LOG_INFO << " Cannot create file: " << file_name;
            return false;
        }
    }
    chunk_size = min(chunk_size, kCompressMaxChunkSize);
    io::MemoryStream ms, ms_compact;
    FileOutputStream fout(out_file);
    if (out_file->Size() == 0) {
        if (io::IONumStreamer::WriteInt32(&fout, int32(kZipFileHeader),
                                          common::BIGENDIAN) != sizeof(kZipFileHeader)) {
            LOG_ERROR << " Error writing file header to " << file_name;
            return false;
        }
    }
    for (size_t i = 0; i < in_files.size(); ++i) {
        string arch_file_name = bn.empty() ? in_files[i]
            : strutil::JoinPaths(bn, in_files[i]);
        vector<string> pieces;

        strutil::SplitString(arch_file_name, kPathSplit, &pieces);
        arch_file_name = strutil::JoinStrings(pieces, "/");
        if (arch_file_name.size() > kMaxFileNameSize) {
            LOG_WARN << " File name to large, skipping: " << arch_file_name.size()
                     << " / " << arch_file_name;
            continue;
        }
        scoped_ptr<File> fin(io::File::TryOpenFile(strutil::JoinPaths(
                                                       dir_name, in_files[i]).c_str()));
        if (fin.get() == NULL) {
            LOG_WARN << "Cannot open file for reading: " << in_files[i];
            continue;
        }
        int64 sz = fin->Size();
        const int64 pos = out_file->Position();
        if (io::IONumStreamer::WriteInt32(&fout, int32(arch_file_name.size()),
                                          common::BIGENDIAN) != sizeof(int32) ||
            size_t(fout.WriteBuffer(arch_file_name.data(),
                                    arch_file_name.size())) != arch_file_name.size() ||
            io::IONumStreamer::WriteInt64(&fout, sz,
                                          common::BIGENDIAN) != sizeof(int64)) {
            LOG_ERROR << " Error writing file header to " << file_name;
            return false;
        }
        bool error = false;
        while (sz > 0 && !error) {
            int64 read_sz = min(sz, int64(chunk_size));
            ms.Clear();
            if (read_sz != fin->Read(&ms, read_sz)) {
                LOG_WARN << " Error reading data from " << in_files[i] << " / skipping. ";
                error = true;
                break;
            }
            sz -= read_sz;
            ms_compact.Clear();
            if (!compressor->Compress(&ms, &ms_compact)) {
                LOG_WARN << " Error deflating " << ms.Size()
                         << " bytes for " << in_files[i] << " / skipping. ";
                error = true;
                break;
            }
            const size_t comp_sz = ms_compact.Size();
            if (io::IONumStreamer::WriteInt32(&fout, int32(read_sz),
                                              common::BIGENDIAN) != sizeof(int32) ||
                io::IONumStreamer::WriteInt32(&fout, int32(comp_sz),
                                              common::BIGENDIAN) != sizeof(comp_sz)) {
                LOG_ERROR << " Error writing chunk header to " << file_name;
                return false;
            }
            LOG_INFO << " Adding chunk: " << in_files[i]
                     << " size: " << read_sz << " => " << comp_sz;
            if (size_t(out_file->Write(&ms_compact)) != comp_sz) {
                LOG_ERROR << " Error writing " << comp_sz << " bytes to " << file_name;
                return false;
            }
        }
        if (error) {
            out_file->Truncate(pos);
            out_file->SetPosition(0, io::File::FILE_END);
        }
    }
    out_file->Close();
    return true;
}

bool InflateToDir(Decompressor* decompressor,
                  const string& file_name,
                  const string& dir_name) {
    io::File* in_file = io::File::TryOpenFile(file_name.c_str());
    if (!in_file) {
        LOG_ERROR << " Cannot open file to inflate: " << file_name;
        return false;
    }
    FileInputStream fin(in_file);
    if (!io::IsDir(dir_name)) {
        if (!io::Mkdir(dir_name, true)) {
            LOG_ERROR << "Error creating output dir: " << dir_name;
            return false;
        }
    }
    io::MemoryStream ms, ms_decomp;
    bool success;
    const int32 header = io::IONumStreamer::ReadInt32(&fin, common::BIGENDIAN, &success);
    if (!success || header != kZipFileHeader) {
        LOG_ERROR << " Error reading input file header for " << file_name;
        return false;
    }
    char out_fn[kMaxFileNameSize + 1];
    while (in_file->Remaining() > 0) {
        const size_t sz_name = io::IONumStreamer::ReadInt32(&fin, common::BIGENDIAN, &success);
        if (!success || sz_name > kMaxFileNameSize) {
            LOG_ERROR << " Error reading file name size: " << sz_name;
            return false;
        }
        const size_t cb_name = fin.ReadBuffer(out_fn, sz_name);
        if (cb_name != sz_name) {
            LOG_ERROR << " Cannot read internal file name.";
            return false;
        }
        out_fn[sz_name] = '\0';
        string fn(out_fn);
        vector<string> pieces;
        strutil::SplitString(fn, "/", &pieces);
        fn = strutil::JoinStrings(pieces, kPathSplit);
        string fn_dir_name(strutil::JoinPaths(dir_name, strutil::Dirname(fn)));
        if (!io::IsDir(fn_dir_name)) {
            if (!io::Mkdir(fn_dir_name, true)) {
                LOG_ERROR << "Error creating output dir: " << fn_dir_name;
                return false;
            }
        }
        io::File* out_file = io::File::TryCreateFile(strutil::JoinPaths(
                                                         dir_name, string(fn)).c_str());
        if (out_file == NULL) {
            LOG_ERROR << " Error creating output file: " << fn << " under " << dir_name;
            return false;
        }
        int64 sz = io::IONumStreamer::ReadInt64(&fin, common::BIGENDIAN, &success);
        if (!success || sz < 0) {
            LOG_ERROR << "Bad file size read from input file";
            return false;
        }
        io::FileOutputStream fout(out_file);
        if (sz == 0) {
            LOG_INFO << "Created empty file: " << fn;
            continue;
        }
        while (sz > 0) {
            const size_t read_sz = io::IONumStreamer::ReadInt32(
                &fin, common::BIGENDIAN, &success);
            if (!success || int32_t(read_sz) < 0 || kCompressMaxChunkSize < read_sz) {
                LOG_WARN << "Invalid chunk size read from the input.";
                return false;
            }
            const size_t comp_sz = io::IONumStreamer::ReadInt32(
                &fin, common::BIGENDIAN, &success);
            if (!success || int32_t(comp_sz) < 0 || kCompressMaxChunkSize * 1.2 < comp_sz) {
                LOG_WARN << "Invalid compaction size read from the input.";
                return false;
            }
            ms.Clear();
            const size_t cb = in_file->Read(&ms, comp_sz);
            if (cb != comp_sz) {
                LOG_WARN << "Cannot read " << comp_sz << " expected bytes for "
                         << " file: " << fn;
                return false;
            }
            ms_decomp.Clear();
            if (!decompressor->Decompress(&ms, &ms_decomp)) {
                LOG_WARN << "Error decompressing: " << comp_sz << " bytes for "
                         << " file: " << fn;
                return false;
            }
            if (read_sz != ms_decomp.Size()) {
                LOG_WARN << "Decompressed size does not match the original reported size: "
                         << read_sz << " vs. " << ms_decomp.Size();
                return false;
            }
            if (read_sz != size_t(out_file->Write(&ms_decomp))) {
                LOG_WARN << " Error writing : " << read_sz << " bytes to: " << out_file;
                return false;
            }
            LOG_INFO << " Written to : " << fn << " - " << read_sz
                     << " bytes from " << cb << " compressed bytes.";
            sz -= read_sz;
        }
    }
    return true;
}

}  // namespace io
}  // namespace whisper

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Product information "Manuka Honey (New Zealand )"
Found only in New Zealand's coastal areas, Manuka honey is collected from the flower of the Tea Tree bush. The Unique Manuka Factor (UMF), which is unique in the world, found in some Manuka honey is an antibacterial property which is especially effective for healing of stomach ulcer, sore throats, colds, indigestion, acne and pimples. Some people find Manuka honey too "medical" in taste but the intensity can vary from brand to brand due to the difference in source. Manuka honey has become a darling of the honey health industry.
Yet for those who like a richly flavoured honey, this honey is the one! It is aromatic with damp earth and heather notes and a cool menthol (or eucalyptus) taste and rich flavour of mineral, barley sugar and herbs. It is medium sweet with a slightly bitter aftertaste. In its creamed form, the honey has a cool, smooth feel in the mouth. It is particularly good as comb honey. Or enjoy it direct straight from the spoon!
Related links to "Manuka Honey (New Zealand )"
Customer evaluation for "Manuka Honey (New Zealand )"


Single Vehicle Accident Takes Life of Indian Springs Man, LIVINGSTON, October 30, 2008 - Shortly after 11 am on October 30, 2008, a blue 1996 Ford Van driven by Joseph H. Stetler, 46, of Indian Springs, was east-bound on US-190 East near Neel Road when his van left the road to the right and rolled multiple times. Stetler was ejected and the van landed upright and continued to roll and came to rest in the front yard of Mr. Charles Bauer. Americare Ambulance Service was dispatched to the scene. In addition DPS Troopers Sam Lattner, Kevin Burman, and Darwon Evans were dispatched to the scene. Stetler was transported to Livingston Memorial Hospital and then Life Flighted to Hermann Hospital in Houston where he died a short time later. The cause of the accident is still under investigation. Statler's van was towed by a rollback wrecker from Ken's Towing and will be stored at Harrison's Body Shop in Livingston.
The van rolled into Charles Bauer's front yard (minus the driver).
Charles Bauer (left) observes the van that came rolling into his front yard.


What are Active Server Pages (asp)?
1. What are Active Server Pages (asp)?
ASP is server-side scripting. You can use ASP to create and run dynamic, interactive, Web applications. When your scripts run on the server, the SERVER does all the work involved in generating the HTML pages.
2. Does RCN support CDONTS?


Why RoundTrip Elite Travel Insurance?
RoundTrip Elite covers in the event of an accident, sickness or loss while traveling. In addition, Round Trip Elite Insurance coverage for baggage protection, travel assistance services, accidental death and dismemberment, and emergency medical evacuation and repatriation. RoundTrip Elite provide protection for their trip costs and health while on trip. They can now choose cancel for any Reason with RoundTrip Elite.
Underwriter: The RoundTrip Elite plan consists of insurance that is underwritten by United States Fire Insurance Company, under Policy Form series TP-210, as well as non-insurance services provided by Seven Corners Assist. C&F and Crum & Forster are registered trademarks of United State Fire Insurance Company. The Crum & Forster group of companies is rated A (Excellent) by AM Best Company 2016.
Comprehensive plan provides exhaustive coverage when compared to fixed or scheduled benefit plans.
The plan is recommended given the high costs of health care around the world.
The plan is worth every penny of premium paid in the event of catastrophic medical emergencies.
The plan pays for all expenses after the deductible and co-insurance component.
Seven Corners claim forms for our travel medical, student/study abroad, global insurance, visitor and immigrant medical programs.
Seven Corners maintains a worldwide network of health care providers.
Due to a sudden illness that prevents from taking the trip of a lifetime then this plan can help to protect from losing everything that spent on trip cost. It also help to take trip later.
If you become sick or injured while traveling, your health insurance here at home may not cover it. RoundTrip Economy helps protect against financial hardship.
This plan can help to replace belongings it if it is stolen or damaged during trip.
Pre-Existing Medical Condition Waiver Pre-existing conditions are excluded from coverage. If you are concerned about coverage for these conditions, the exclusion is waived if you buy RoundTrip Elite within 20 days of your initial trip deposit and you insure all nonrefundable prepaid trip costs. You must also insure the cost of all subsequent travel arrangements added to your trip within 20 days of the payment date for each of those arrangements.
Place of employment unsuitable for business due to fire, flood, burglary, or natural disaster.
Pays for prepaid golf tickets or greens fees if you cannot play 9 holes of an 18-hole round due to weather.
Also pays for equipment rental if your checked sports equipment is lost, stolen, damaged or delayed 12 hours or longer.
Insurance Benefits are not payable for any loss due to, arising or resulting from: Suicide, attempted suicide or any intentionally self-inflicted injury of you, a traveling companion, family member or business partner booked to travel with you, while sane or insane; an act of declared or undeclared war; participating in maneuvers or training exercises of an armed service, except while participating in weekend or summer training for the reserve forces of the United States, including the National Guard; riding or driving in races, or speed or endurance competitions or events; mountaineering (engaging in the sport of scaling mountains generally requiring the use of picks, ropes, or other special equipment); participating as a member of a team in an organized sporting competition or participating as a professional in a stunt, athletic or sporting event or competition; participating in skydiving or parachuting, parasailing, hang gliding, bungee cord jumping, extreme skiing, skiing outside marked trails or heli-skiing, mountaineering, any race, speed contests not including any of the regatta races, spelunking or caving, hot air ballooning, or scuba diving if the depth exceeds 120 feet (40 meters) or if you are not certified to dive and a dive master is not present during the dive; piloting or learning to pilot or acting as a member of the crew of any aircraft; being intoxicated or under the influence of any controlled substance unless as administered or prescribed by a legally qualified physician; the commission of or attempt to commit a felony or being engaged in an illegal occupation; normal childbirth or pregnancy (except complications of pregnancy) or voluntarily induced abortion; dental treatment (except as coverage is otherwise specifically provided herein); amounts which exceed the maximum benefit amount for each coverage as shown in the Schedule of Benefits; due to a pre-existing condition, as defined in the plan documents. The pre-existing condition limitation does not apply to the emergency medical evacuation or return of remains coverage; any amount paid or payable under any worker's compensation, disability benefit or similar law; a loss or damage caused by detention, confiscation or destruction by customs; elective treatment and procedures; medical treatment during or arising from a trip undertaken for the purpose or intent of securing medical treatment; an assessment from a legally qualified physician advising you in writing that you, a traveling companion, family member or business partner booked to travel with you are not medically fit to travel, as defined in the plan documents, at the time of purchase of coverage for a trip.
**Not available to residents of Florida.
Are any pre-existing conditions covered? How does Seven Corners decide whether it is a pre-existing condition for trip insurance?
Pre-existing conditions is a disease or illness that has happened 60 days before the plan starts for which a medical treatment has been received. Pre-existing conditions coverage is offered only if the enrollment happens within 20 days of the initial trip cost.
How do I decide how much trip cost protection to buy?
Seven Corners can provide local weather details, currency rates, embassy contact information, interpreter referrals, help with lost passport recovery, & pre-trip information including inoculation & visa requirements.
Seven Corners can help you locate appropriate medical care, arrange second opinions, arrange emergency medical evacuations, medical transportation home after treatment, escorts & transportation for unaccompanied children, and medical record transfers.


text:
Past 30 days 6
Past 90 days 21
Past 365 days 102
Reporting and recordkeeping requirements 1,084
Imports 779
Exports 757
Endangered and threatened species 612
Intergovernmental relations 367
Surface mining 361
Underground mining 358
Wildlife 260
Administrative practice and procedure 184
Public lands_mineral resources 90
National parks 87
Indians-lands 85
Government contracts 83
Oil and gas exploration 81
Penalties 75
Continental shelf 71
Public lands 71
Environmental protection 66
Mineral royalties 63
National forests 45
Public lands_rights-of-way 44
Surety bonds 43
Environmental impact statements 39
Pipelines 37
Investigations 32
Wildlife refuges 32
Fishing 25
Oil and gas reserves 22
Sulfur 22
Indians 21
Indians-tribal government 21
Law enforcement 21
Treaties 20
Plants 16
Coal 14
Natural resources 14
Mines 13
Natural gas 13
Marine mammals 12
Freedom of information 11
Privacy 11
Petroleum 10
Signs and symbols 10
Geothermal energy 9
Grant programs 9
Historic preservation 9
Indians-education 9
Electric power 8
Grazing lands 8
Northern Mariana Islands 8
Customs duties and inspection 7
Forests and forest products 7
Highways and roads 7
Indians-claims 7
Marketing quotas 7
Rights-of-way 7
Watches and jewelry 7
Water resources 7
Wilderness areas 7
Marine resources 6
Reclamation 6
Estates 5
Grant programs-Indians 5
Grant programs-natural resources 5
Indians-law 5
Mineral resources 5
Claims 4
Classified information 4
Confidential business information 4
Elementary and secondary education 4
Government employees 4
Hawaiian Natives 4
Indians-business and finance 4
Oil pollution 4
Phosphate 4
Range management 4
Schools 4
Traffic regulations 4
Water supply 4
Animal welfare 3
Coastal zone 3
Educational facilities 3
Electronic funds transfers 3
Equal access to justice 3
Foreign trade 3
Land Management Bureau 3
Marine safety 3
Minerals Management Service 3
Public lands_sale 3
Public lands_withdrawal 3
Business and industry 2
Common carriers 2
Equal educational opportunity 2
Equal employment opportunity 2
Foreign officials 2
Government procurement 2
Grant administrations 2
Grant programs-education 2
Grant programs-housing and community development 2
Grant programs-social programs 2
Harbors 2
Homesteads 2
Hydrocarbons 2
Intermodal transportation 2
Irrigation 2
Loan programs 2
Manpower training programs 2
Navigation (water) 2
Public lands_classification 2
Seashores 2
Securities 2
State and local governments 2
Vessels 2
Waterways 2
Adult education 1
Air pollution control 1
Alcohol and alcoholic beverages 1
Antitrust 1
Archives and records 1
Blind 1
Bonds 1
Cemeteries 1
Child welfare 1
Colleges and universities 1
Community development 1
Cultural exchange programs 1
Dams 1
Education of disadvantaged 1
Education of individuals with disabilities 1
Educational research 1
Educational study programs 1
Electric power rates 1
Electric utilities 1
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 1
Federal buildings and facilities 1
Federally affected areas 1
Government property management 1
Grant programs-agriculture 1
Grant programs-business 1
Grant programs-communications 1
Grant programs-energy 1
Grant programs-health 1
Grant programs-recreation 1
Hostages 1
Human research subjects 1
Income taxes 1
Indians-arts and crafts 1
Indians-judgment funds 1
Individuals with disabilities 1
International organizations 1
Inventions and patents 1
Loan programs-agriculture 1
Loan programs-business 1
Loan programs-communications 1
Loan programs-energy 1
Loan programs-health 1
Loan programs-housing and community development 1
Loan programs-social programs 1
Mass transportation 1
Migrant labor 1
Military personnel 1
Monuments and memorials 1
Mortgage insurance 1
Motion pictures 1
Nonprofit organizations 1
Pacific Islands Trust Territory 1
Real property acquisition 1
Recordings 1
Reindeer 1
Religious discrimination 1
Reservoirs 1
Rural areas 1
Scholarships and fellowships 1
School construction 1
Science and technology 1
Security measures 1
Seizures and forfeitures 1
Sex discrimination 1
Student aid 1
Trademarks 1
Trusts and trustees 1
Urban areas 1
Vocational education 1
Vocational rehabilitation 1
Waste treatment and disposal 1
Water pollution control 1
Whistleblowing 1
Environment 4,077
Business & Industry 3,706
Health & Public Welfare 438
view more sections
Interior Department
Documents Found 4,347
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Regulations Pertaining to the American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis
by the Fish and Wildlife Service on 01/19/2021.
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS or Service), are proposing to amend regulations concerning American alligators (Alligator mississippiensis) by revising provisions pertaining to interstate and foreign commerce. We are proposing these changes to increase clarity and eliminate unnecessary regulation while at the same time maintaining...
Streamlining U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Permitting of Rights-of-Way
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), propose to revise and streamline FWS regulations for permitting of rights-of-way by aligning FWS processes more closely with those of other Department of the Interior bureaus, consistent with applicable law and to the extent practicable. The proposed rule would require a pre-application meeting and...
Gulf Islands National Seashore; Personal Watercraft
by the National Park Service on 01/15/2021.
The National Park Service proposes to revise special regulations governing the use of personal watercraft at Gulf Islands National Seashore. The proposed rule would reduce the distance of flat wake speed zones from certain shorelines and codify existing closures at West Petit Bois Island and the Fort Pickens ferry pier.
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Reclassifying Furbish's Lousewort (Pedicularis furbishiae) From Endangered to Threatened Status With a Section 4(d) Rule
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), propose to reclassify (downlist) Furbish's lousewort (Pedicularis furbishiae) from an endangered species to a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act), and we propose a rule under section 4(d) of the Act to promote the conservation of Furbish's lousewort. This...
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Regulations for Interagency Cooperation
by the Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on 01/12/2021.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) (collectively referred to as the ``Services'' or ``we'') propose to amend the Services' consultation regulations under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended, pertaining to the U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. The proposed...
American Indian Probate Regulations
by the Indian Affairs Bureau on 01/07/2021.
The Department of the Interior (Department) is updating regulations governing probate of property that the United States holds in trust or restricted status for American Indians. Since the regulations were last revised in 2008, the Department identified opportunities for improving the probate process. These proposed revisions would allow the...
Pennsylvania Regulatory Program
by the Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Office on 12/17/2020.
We, the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE), are announcing receipt of a proposed amendment to the Pennsylvania regulatory program (hereinafter, the Pennsylvania program) under the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (SMCRA or the Act). Through this proposed amendment, Pennsylvania is requesting to make...
Wyoming Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation Plan
We, the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE), are announcing receipt of a proposed amendment to the Wyoming Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation (AMLR) Plan (hereinafter, the Wyoming Plan) under the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (SMCRA or the Act). Wyoming proposes extensive revisions to its Plan in...
Montana AML Plan
We, the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE), are announcing receipt of a proposed amendment to the Montana Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation Plan (Montana Plan) under the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (SMCRA or the Act). The State submitted this proposal in response to OSMRE's request to update the...
West Virginia Regulatory Program
We, the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE), are announcing receipt of a proposed amendment to the West Virginia regulatory program (hereinafter, the West Virginia program) under the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (SMCRA or the Act). West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection (WVDEP) seeks...
Indian Land Title and Records
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) is proposing a rule to modernize the current regulations governing the Land Title and Records Office (LTRO). The LTRO maintains title documents for land held in trust or restricted status for individual Indians and Tribes (Indian land). This proposed rule would replace outdated provisions and allow for more...
Oil and Gas and Sulfur Operations on the Outer Continental Shelf-Revisions to the Requirements for Exploratory Drilling on the Arctic Outer Continental Shelf
by the Safety and Environmental Enforcement Bureau and the Ocean Energy Management Bureau on 12/09/2020.
The Department of the Interior (DOI or Department), acting through BOEM and BSEE, has reviewed and is proposing to revise its existing regulations for exploratory drilling and related operations on the Arctic Outer Continental Shelf (OCS), to reduce unnecessary burdens on stakeholders while ensuring that energy exploration on the Arctic OCS is...
Election of Officers of the Osage Minerals Council
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) proposes to revise its regulations governing elections of the Osage Nation to update and limit the Secretary's role to the task of compiling a list of voters for Osage Minerals Council elections. These proposed changes would reaffirm the inherent sovereign rights of the Osage Tribe to determine its membership...
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Threatened Species Status for Pinus albicaulis (Whitebark Pine) With Section 4(d) Rule
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), propose to list whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis), a high-elevation tree species found across western North America, as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (Act), as amended. If we finalize this rule as proposed, it would extend the Act's protections to this species. We...
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Endangered Species Status for the Peppered Chub and Designation of Critical Habitat
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), announce a 12-month finding on a petition to list the peppered chub (Macrhybopsis tetranema) as endangered or threatened under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act). The peppered chub is a freshwater fish historically found in Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas, and...
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Threatened Species Status With Section 4(d) Rule for the Upper Coosa River Distinct Population Segment of Frecklebelly Madtom and Designation of Critical Habitat
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), announce a 12-month finding on a petition to list the frecklebelly madtom (Noturus munitus), a fish species from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, as an endangered or threatened species and designate critical habitat under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended...
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Review of Domestic Species That Are Candidates for Listing as Endangered or Threatened; Annual Notification of Findings on Resubmitted Petitions; Annual Description of Progress on Listing Actions
In this document, known as a Candidate Notice of Review (CNOR), we, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), present an updated list of domestic plant and animal species that we regard as candidates for or have proposed for addition to the Lists of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as...
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Reclassification of the Red-Cockaded Woodpecker From Endangered to Threatened With a Section 4(d) Rule
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), recently proposed to reclassify the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker (Dryobates borealis) as a threatened species with a rule issued under section 4(d) of the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (Act), as amended. We announced a 60-day public comment period on the proposed rule, ending December 7,...
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Threatened Species Status With Section 4(d) Rule for Sickle Darter
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), announce a 12-month finding on a petition to list the sickle darter (Percina williamsi), a fish species from the upper Tennessee River drainage in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia, as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act). After a review of the...
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore; Snowmobiles
The National Park Service proposes to amend its special regulations for Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore to clarify where snowmobiles may be used within the boundaries of the Lakeshore by naming several snowmobile routes that are not currently identified. The proposed rule would replace general language allowing snowmobiles on unplowed roads...


text:
<?php

namespace app\controllers;

use Yii;
use yii\web\NotFoundHttpException;

class PageController extends Controller
{

    public function actionIndex($alias)
    {
        return $this->render('index', [
            'alias' => $alias,
            'data' => $this->findModel($alias),
        ]);
    }

    public function findModel($alias)
    {
        $data = Yii::$app->getDb()->createCommand('SELECT [[title]], [[content]] FROM {{%article}} WHERE [[alias]] = :alias AND tenant_id = :tenantId', [':alias' => trim($alias), ':tenantId' => $this->tenantId])->queryOne();
        if (!$data) {
            throw new NotFoundHttpException('The requested page does not exist.');
        }

        return $data;
    }

}


Simply put, "Salesforce for Google AdWords" or SFGA is a soon to be retiring (as of May 1st, 2013) Salesforce app that allows Google AdWords and Salesforce to communicate. SFGA connects the two tech giants by attaching individual AdWords data to each new lead that visited your site by way of Google AdWords campaign and subsequently filled out a "web-to-lead-form". Salesforce created SFGA as a means to conveniently deliver deeper insight on leads and opportunities for both sales and marketing users.
Google AdWords is used to create online advertisements specific to www.google.com. This means that if an ad is created using this system, it will only appear to users of Google. These advertisements are linked to a series of keywords that relate to a specific company or product. When users type these specific keywords into the search bar, the advertisement will be triggered to display in the ad section on the top of the Google search results. If someone clicks on an ad in Google, they will be most likely directed to a website or landing page. Landing pages are generally designed to capture information about potential customers. Well-executed landing pages often contain offers, which are exchanged for the visitors contact information through calls-to-action and web-to-lead forms. With the installation of the "Salesforce for Google AdWords" app, information generated from these forms is automatically translated into your Salesforce account along with specific Google AdWords data.
Salesforce is a Customer Relationship Management system or CRM that allows businesses to manage leads and customers. Within Salesforce, customers and potential customers are divided into 4 categories: leads, opportunities, contacts, and accounts. Leads are potential customers that are not yet qualified. When a new visitor fills out a form on a website, they become a lead in Salesforce. Within Salesforce, you can see which form each new lead came from by referencing the "Lead Source" field. Going one step further, if SFGA is installed correctly and a lead fills out a form after clicking on a Google paid search ad, the "Lead Source" field will report which Google AdWords campaign they came from, as well as, the ad group, keyword, text ad, search term, and the URL associated with the web address that led that user to your website. SFGA allows Salesforce users to analyze their Google AdWords investment and determine if it is generating new customers and ultimately increasing return on investment or ROI.
As I mentioned earlier, SFGA will be retiring on May 1, 2013. Saleforce has decided to retire this app in order to focus more of their efforts on improving Salesforce CRM. For those who are currently using SFGA, come May 1st all-new lead reports for Google AdWords will stop, but historical data will remain. Some minor adjustments will be made, but nothing of significant importance. As a result, Salesforce has opened the job up to a variety of partners of which Bizible is a part. Through this partnership with Salesforce, Bizible offers a seamless replacement. Bizible was fortunate enough to gain valuable insight from the developers of SFGA and were able to improve on pain points while continuing with features that customers liked. With this new tool, Bizible has increased the realizable relationship between AdWords and Saleforce accounts. Bizible's "Google AdWords Integration for Salesforce" directly connects the tracking information to the lead. This allows for easy understanding of how, why and where a lead came from. Learn more about our new product below!


The magistrand of the Institute of Biology and Biotechnology will participate in the project "Gene from a test tube: at the junction of mathematics, biology and chemistry"
The first-year student of the Master's program "Pharmaceutical Biotechnology" of the VyatSU Anna-Anastasia Misterova was among the winners of the competition for participation in the unique project "Gene from a test tube: at the junction of mathematics, biology and chemistry".
The program is organized by the Educational Foundation "Talent and Success" and the international innovative biotechnology company BIOCAD; It is focused on students who are familiar with the basic concepts and methods of molecular biology and follow the global trends in personalized medicine. The team members will have to implement the stages of the company's R & D projects related to the synthesis of genetic constructions, based on the Laboratory of Genetic Engineering Technologies of the Park of Science and Arts "Sirius" (Sochi) in April.
The competitive selection was serious - 5 participants from four universities from all over the country were selected: RNRMU named after N.I. Pirogov of the Ministry of Health of Russia, Moscow State University named after M.V. Lomonosov, First MSMU named after I. M. Sechenov of the Ministry of Health of Russia and Vyatka State University. It is important to note that in the formed team, Anna-Anastasia is the only biotechnologist among students of biological and medical specialties.
To pass the selection it was necessary to provide a resume, a letter of motivation, as well as to solve practical cases. I am confident that the decisive role was played by the excellent mastering of the curriculum in the direction of Pharmaceutical Biotechnology, which includes courses in genetic engineering, cell technology, and pharmaceutical biotechnology.
equipment and modern techniques was the basis of my resume. I hope that I can show myself well in front of the leaders of science and industry of Russia, - shared Anna-Anastasia.
We wish Anna-Anastasia and the whole team successful implementation of a joint project!


text:
module TwoFaced::Hook
  def acts_as_overrideable
    include TwoFaced::ModelExtensions
  end
end