text:
CBS 'Early Show': 'Dispirited' Christian Right May Bring 'Republican Disaster'
By Kyle Drennen | October 19, 2007 5:59 PM EDT
On Friday's "Early Show," co-host Julie Chen and reporter Chip Reid analyzed the Values Voters Conference in Washington this weekend and how conservative Evangelicals "are deeply frustrated because they can't find a Republican candidate they can coalesce around," according to Reid. He went on to exclaim that "There's one Republican candidate, though, who really has some Evangelicals dispirited. Rudy Giuliani, because of his support for abortion rights."
In order to emphasize the dire circumstances of the Republican Party, Reid continued by discussing how a third party candidate backed by the religious right could, "... allow Clinton to cruise to victory..." and that "Many Evangelicals say forming a third party to oppose Giuliani is a prescription for Republican disaster."
While there certainly has been division within the Republican Party, the mainstream media has consistently minimized or glossed over Democratic divisions, as in this exchange between "Early Show" co-host Harry Smith and "Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer when analyzing the September 26 Democratic debate in New Hampshire:
BOB SCIEFFER: The headline of this debate last night, Harry, it seems to me, was other candidates now confirm that Hillary Clinton is the front-runner. They know it, she knows it, and they all acted that way. You know, all the little barbs were directed at her but they were very, very polite.
HARRY SMITH: Yeah, I mean It was like fish hooks. It was really not -- nobody took out the spear. Nobody took out the heavy weaponry. Everybody said leading up to this, if something's going to happen, these other candidates are going to have to draw blood. It's almost like they never drew their weapons.
In contrast, Reid and Chen concluded their analysis of the plight of conservative Christians on this note:
CHEN: And just how difficult would it be for -- to get everyone on the same page and rally behind one candidate?
REID: Extraordinarily difficult.
Here is the full transcript of the 7:42am segment:
JULIE CHEN: "This morning in Washington, thousands of Christian conservatives are gathering for a conference that is vital to them and the Republicans running for president. CBS News Capitol Hill Correspondent Chip Reid is inside the Washington Hilton Hotel. Chip, good morning."
CHIP REID: "Well good morning, Julie. There are expected to be about 2,500 leading Christian Evangelicals here for this conference this weekend. They are enormously powerful. By some estimates, Christian Evangelicals make up 25% of the electorate. But right now, they are deeply frustrated because they can't find a Republican candidate they can coalesce around, or as one participant put it, they can't find anybody who rings their bell. For decades, Evangelical Christians have been a driving force in the Republican Party, helping propel Ronald Reagan, and later, George W. Bush to the White House. But in this election, no Republican has yet earned the Evangelical seal of approval. The latest CBS News poll shows just how unsettled Evangelical support is. Fred Thompson leads by a small margin, but there's no clear front-runner."
AMY WALTER: "You're looking at a pretty dispirited base of people, pretty disappointed with the current field."
REID: "There's one Republican candidate, though, who really has some Evangelicals dispirited. Rudy Giuliani, because of his support for abortion rights. Tony Perkins is the chief organizer of the Values Voters Conference."
TONY PERKINS: "We're going to stand our ground. If that means we've got to look for a third-party candidate who's pro-life, then that's what we'll do."
REID: "And Perkins is not alone. A number of leading Evangelicals have threatened to abandon the Republican Party if Giuliani is the nominee."
RUDY GIULIANI: "I'm not running for religious office."
REID: "Giuliani, who leads the Republican field in most national polls, says Evangelicals should support him, because he has the best chance of defeating the leading Democrat, Hillary Clinton."
GIULIANI: "I run the most competitive against Hillary Clinton by a big, big margin."
REID: "But here's the problem for Giuliani -- if he's the nominee and Evangelicals follow through on their threat to form a third party, that would split the Republican vote. Some analysts predict that would allow Clinton to cruise to victory, much as her husband did in 1992. In his first race for the White House, when third-party candidate Ross Perot split the Republican Party. Many Evangelicals say forming a third party to oppose Giuliani is a prescription for republican disaster."
RICHARD CIZIK: "They want to prevent the worst candidate, the alternative, in this case, Hillary Clinton, from being elected. But a third-party candidacy will probably ensure a Clinton back in the White House."
REID: "And all the major Republicans will be here today and tomorrow to try to convince this group that he's the one. We'll see, Julie."
CHEN: "Yeah, we sure will. Well Chip, what is the group trying to accomplish at this summit?"
REID: "What they really want to do more than anything else is find a Republican candidate they can coalesce around, and that has been extraordinarily difficult at this point. Now, I should say there's another goal that many of them have, and that is simply to stop Rudy Giuliani before they figure out who the real candidate's going to be."
CHEN: "And just how difficult would it be for -- to get everyone on the same page and rally behind one candidate?"
REID: "Extraordinarily difficult. If you talk to people coming to this conference, everybody has a different opinion. Some people say Romney's the one. Some people say McCain, Thompson, Huckabee, all over the map, Julie."
CHEN: "We'll stay tuned. Chip Reid. Thanks, Chip."
REID: "You bet."
Religion Liberals & Democrats Conservatives & Republicans Double Standards Christianity Religious Right Debates Early Show Julie Chen Chip Reid


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Trajectory launched in 2012 as the official publication of the United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation (USGIF)—the nonprofit, educational organization supporting the geospatial intelligence tradecraft. Trajectory provides high-level thought leadership for USGIF Members as well as for the defense, intelligence, homeland security communities, and the global GEOINT Community. Trajectory is the preeminent resource on issues of significance to all geospatial intelligence stakeholders. Our promise is to provide relevant, actionable content in a format that is compelling and engaging. Our mission is to foster knowledge sharing, awareness, and discussion.
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Listening to: Folk and Americana playlists on Spotify
Watching: Netflix documentaries
Reading: Lonely Planet's guide to Kauai
Working on: Nurturing a new interest in trail running
Brad Causey
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As an editor for trajectory, Brad manages magazine and website production and oversees the talented group of contributing writers. He is a managing editor for GLC, the marketing communications agency hired by USGIF to produce trajectory. He has a master's degree in journalism and mass communications from the University of Iowa.
Listening to: Power Trip's new album, Nightmare Logic
Watching: Black Mirror on Netflix
Reading: Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow by Yuval Noah Harari
Working on: Building a model city of wood for my kids' matchbox cars
Gretchen Rund
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Gretchen is the art director for trajectory as well as other GLC publications. She has been plugging away on print and magazine design for 20+ years in Chicago. She has a bachelor's degree in fine arts from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio.
Listening to: WXRT or my kids' playlists
Watching: HGTV and some J Lo movie for the 200th time
Reading: Association magazine content and Please Mr. Panda
Working on: Our house
Lisbeth Perez
Lisbeth is a multimedia journalist. She graduated from Ithaca College with a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and also holds a Master of Science in Journalism from the Columbia Journalism School. During her free time, she likes to cook, dance, and watch (and come up with theories about) Game of Thrones.
Listening to: Everything Beyoncé
Watching: Game of Thrones
Reading: Women Talking by Miriam Toews
Working on: My cooking skills
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Listening to: His dog snore
Watching: His carb intake (except for donuts, pasta and bread — the important stuff)
Reading: A New Yorker from six months ago
Working on: Looking cooler when he passes motorcycles on his scooter
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Melanie D.G. Kaplan is a Washington-based travel writer, contributing to the Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, National Parks, and Washingtonian. Ever curious, she also enjoys writing about science, technology, and innovation, but on road trips, she and her beagle copilot still rely on trusty paper maps and have survived thus far using a flip phone.
Listening to: Patsy Cline
Watching: The weather, for ideal SUP days
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


1. Companies can share knowledge, build vendor relationships and work with prominent companies, active in the field of Electronics and Computer to enhance their market spread.
2. Great exposure in terms of potential customers and business generation.
3. An ideal platform for business collaborations, deals, Product launches, brand building and more.
4. Extensive information about advanced Products / reputed manufacturers.
5. Updated source to the Electronics and Computer offering everything and anything you need to know about it.
6. A number of stalls for companies to exhibit their latest equipment and demonstrate their efficiencies and capabilities.
7. A mega show that acts as a virtual encyclopedia for the entire industry.
8. A bright opportunity for technology suppliers and seekers.


On April 21, 2017, Newell and his wife Jen went to Bora Bora for the trip of a lifetime. In the first few hours of their arrival, a tiny bacterial microbe got into his skin, be it through a small cut, or a bug bite perhaps. That night, he came down with a vicious fever that lasted three days. After bringing a doctor to the island for treatment and medication, Newell improved and they were able to enjoy the balance of their vacation after the fever went down. They arrived home on April 30.
Upon returning to the states, though Newell was then feeling "normal," he went to his family doctor for tests to try to determine what made him ill. All tests were inconclusive and it was determined to have been a virus.
On May 8th, daysafter visiting his family doctor, the fevers started again. Newell went back to his family doctor for more tests and chest X-rays. His X-rays were clear, and he was sent home without treatment while waiting for blood results.
In the days following , Newell's condition deteriorated. Newell now had fevers every few hours, coughing, fatigue, aches and pains, and had lost over 20 pounds.
On Thursday May 18, Jen could no longer manage the fevers and other symptoms at home, and rushed Newell to the closest emergency room that had an infectious disease specialist on site, HonorHealth Deer Valley Medical Center. After hours at the hospital and many, many tests, Newell was diagnosed with mononucleosis. They told him to take it easy, manage his fevers with ibuprofen and acetaminophen, and that there was no other treatment. He was dismissed from the hospital before the infectious disease specialist saw him.
In the next 3 days, Newell's condition deteriorated beyond imagination. He no longer got out of bed, answered his phone, watched tv, checked emails...just laid in bed waiting for the next fever. By now, with every fever, he struggled to catch his breath.
On Sunday, May 21, early in the AM, Jen rushed Newell to the ER. Within minutes, he was placed on a b-pap machine to help his labored breathing. After more blood tests, cultures, X-rays, CT scan etc, Newell was told he had pulmonary edema, congestive heart failure and there was evidence of an infection in his blood, but it was likely a bad sample. Newell was told he was being admitted into the ICU as soon as a room was available.
Hours later, as Newell struggled to catch his breath, still in the ER, he had a confirmed diagnosis. Severe sepsis, pulmonary edema and an infection in his heart.
That night, Newell was finally admitted to ICU. Within an hour, his breathing became so difficult as his lungs filled with fluid, he was sedated and intubated.
Newell's organs continued to decline over the next couple days. An MRI on his brain on Tuesday, May 23 showed evidence of a cerebral embolism, or stroke. The stroke appears to be significant. Because of the infection on a heart valve, he is at risk for further cerebral embolisms.
On Friday, May 26, Newell was transferred to the Mayo Clinic Phoenix at Jen's request. That night, a drain was placed in Newell's head to reduce brain swelling. On Saturday, the drain wasn't enough, so the neuro team performed a double craniotomy.
His wife Jen has been an incredible example of steadfast strength. The family has made a home in the waiting room at the Mayo Clinic ICU lobby. They welcome friends and family who visit with open arms. Social media has proved itself to be an incredible platform in which to share information and feel the virtual hugs.
Newell's Army has thousands of members. The family has been absolutely overwhelmed by the outpouring of love and the continuous well wishes for Newell and for each of them.
Jen and Newell's two teenage boys are taking this as anyone would expect. They have decorated his room, and have visited their daddy several times st both hospitals.
To know Newell is to love him. To know Newell is to strive to be a better person. The men who know Newell strive to be better men by his example. By default of him being an amazing person, his nieces and nephews are his children, his friends are his brothers and sisters.
One of Newell's favorite things to do is to go on a four-wheeler back in the desert on a very bumpy ride. He is taking his family and friends for a long and bumpy ride. We are getting dirty and muddy, we are almost falling out of the four wheelers as the bumps get harder, but we are pulled back in by the strength that we see from this man in his hospital bed.
To interact with Newell's website, sign in or register today.


In next year (somewhere in 2014), Intel plans to release 2 new architectures in order to substitute Haswell; the first one is Broadwell and the other is Skylake (you can forget this one, it will come nearly in 2015).
I´m making this thread to let you guys write down your opinions, what do you expect from the new cores upcoming, and all that.
That´s all, have a good night.
If I remember correctly broadwell is a die shrink of haswell. There will be improvments but not huge improvements. Then SkyLake will be a whole new better faster micro architecture.
(10-09-2013, 09:24 AM)garrlker Wrote: If I remember correctly broadwell is a die shrink of haswell. There will be improvments but not huge improvements. Then SkyLake will be a whole new better faster micro architecture.
I'm waiting for quad channel DDR4. It'll probably be on Skylake.
Haswell-E is meant to support Quad Channel DDR4 along with 8-Cores.
Yeah, not entirely "new" but a big step.
There is no data or information yet to base any speculations on. This thread is pointless.
There is. Did you read the Broadwell Wikipedia article?
Intel has recently retracted that statement. Broadwell is indeed coming to desktops after all.
DJBarry004 Wrote: There is. Did you read the Broadwell Wikipedia article?
I have now. It's mostly things we have already known for years (16nm shrink from the tick tock cycle, the roadmap, and the new instructions) and the rest is random speculation with no evidence.


text:
Le  d'infanterie ( RI) est un régiment d'infanterie de l'Armée de terre française constitué en  au début de la Première Guerre mondiale avec les bataillons de réserve du  régiment d'infanterie. Dissous en , il est brièvement recréé fin 1944 pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.

Création et différentes dénomination
  : formation du  d'infanterie
  : dissolution
  : formation du  d'infanterie
  : dissolution

Colonels et chefs de corps
  2 au 28 août 1914 : lieutenant-colonel Faussemagne
 10 au 20 septembre 1914 : colonel Victor Joseph Edmond Valette (†)
 3 octobre 1914 au 27 mai 1915 : lieutenant-colonel Lagarrue
 30 mai 1915 au 21 juillet 1917 : lieutenant-colonel Steck
 22 juillet 1917 au 13 janvier 1918 : lieutenant-colonel Bourgau
 ....
 octobre à décembre 1944 : ?

Historique des garnisons, combats et batailles du  RI

Première Guerre mondiale
Affectations
  d'infanterie d' à
  d' à
 Infanterie divisionnaire de  à

1914
Le régiment est constitué le  à Limoges, à partir des bataillons de réserve du  régiment d'infanterie.

1915

1916
 Bataille de la Somme

1917
 Bataille du Chemin des Dames

1918
  : dissolution

Seconde Guerre mondiale
Le régiment est recréé le  à partir d'éléments FFI de la Creuse. Il est dissous le .

Traditions

Drapeau
Le drapeau du  porte les inscriptions :
 La Somme 1916
 L'Aisne 1917

Décorations
Le  RI n'a pas reçu de citation du régiment tout entier.

Références

Voir aussi

Bibliographie
 .

Liens externes
 .
 Historique du 278° RI pendant la Première Guerre mondiale + liste des Morts pour la France

Articles connexes
 Liste de régiments français
 Infanterie française pendant la Première Guerre mondiale

Unité d'infanterie française dissoute
Unité ou formation militaire créée en 1914
Unité ou formation militaire dissoute en 1944

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


As I got closer and closer to our baby's due date this spring friends and colleagues offered gentle advice: take a break, they suggested. Don't put too much pressure on yourself. Decide to take a break from the blogging, from CWILA. Don't expect yourself to write or do much of anything else. Just be. Just learn how to be a family. And so, we did. My partner and I spent the summer months hanging out with baby E. Some days were hard, some days were not. Those first weeks were surreal—the longest days and the shortest weeks. And I spent a lot of time sitting learning how to feed our girl. I read a lot of novels. I watched Netflix. I stared into space.
I did not spend any time thinking critically.
Perhaps that's not a surprise to you, but it was to me. I didn't expect the kind of hormonal hum that genuinely affected how my brain worked. And you know what? For the most part, that wasn't a big deal. I missed the critical thinking, but not that much. Not at first. But eventually, as we started to find our familial rhythm, as my body healed and our girl became more aware, more infant than newborn, as the fall crept closer I began to wonder what would move me back into active and deliberate critical thought. Anything? Nothing?
As it turned out a last-minute emergency sessional hire moved me back into that space more quickly than we'd expected. And now, after the first week of classes, after our household finished our collective first week of teaching + juggling bébé care, I am in an airplane on the way back from two and a half days of thinking critically at a conference.
We'd planned for this, my partner and I. When I submitted my paper proposal I was pregnant. We knew that if I was accepted we'd have to reassess what travelling would mean for us both as a new family with an infant and as precariously employed workers. But ultimately we decided it was worth the added challenges. After all, this would be the new normal.
And so, on Thursday I hopped on a plane and flew west. I said goodbye to my partner and our baby, and I got on the plane. I packed my breast pump, theory books, and laptop in my carry on.
I arrived in Winnipeg at one in the morning, fell into a cab, got to where I was staying, and slept fitfully. A few hours later I got myself to the conference at nine am ready to hear Lauren Berlant give her keynote address.
Oh yeah, did I mention that this was a conference on affect?
As I sat in the audience listening to Berlant theorize a poetics of dissociativeness I felt it in my body. Dissociativeness, she posited, is something we do every day. According to Berlant teaching is an experience of dissociative behaviour: we lecture while thinking about our next move and watching the student who is texting and the student who looks like she may be about to speak in the same moment that we feel our hearts race and wonder if our deodorant is holding up.
In that moment I really got it. I mean I understood what she was saying in a visceral way. I realized, as I sat in the washroom expressing milk so that I could continue to feed my girl when I got home, that my 'break' from critical thinking was actually a shift that has brought me to new relationship with critical thinking. What it means, now, for me to move through critical thinking in my gendered post-partum body is a genuinely different set of negotiations and affects than it was before. Never mind that my time has become even more confetti-like than ever. No, what I mean is that as a person whose work is on affect and poetics—structures and feelings and structures of feelings—my gendered body is even more unavoidable. It is, I daresay, necessary.
In so many research projects: you end up enacting what you are accounting for. A fragile thread woven our of fragility. Easily broken.
Fragility: the quality of being easily breakable.
As I sat in the washroom trying to quietly pump and dump milk between panels and think about the papers I had just heard I began to realize that the division I try to keep between my "personal" and "professional"–a false dichotomy if ever the was one–that these new experiences of fragility offer crucial moments where critical thinking is happening.
Fragility is a place where crucial feminist work happens.
My body knew that before I left myself realize it. So here's to thinking from whatever place of vulnerability and fragility we find ourselves in. And here's to legitimizing our own site from which that thinking happens.
Yup. All of this. I remember this. And the dissociations are sometimes pleasant, as well as necessary, remember. That's ok.
Thank you Misao. So so so good to connect with you in Winnipeg.


text:
package cache

import (
	"testing"

	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/api"
	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/apis/experimental"
	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/labels"
	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/util/sets"
)

func TestStoreToMinionLister(t *testing.T) {
	store := NewStore(MetaNamespaceKeyFunc)
	ids := sets.NewString("foo", "bar", "baz")
	for id := range ids {
		store.Add(&api.Node{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: id}})
	}
	sml := StoreToNodeLister{store}

	gotNodes, err := sml.List()
	if err != nil {
		t.Fatalf("Unexpected error: %v", err)
	}
	got := make([]string, len(gotNodes.Items))
	for ix := range gotNodes.Items {
		got[ix] = gotNodes.Items[ix].Name
	}
	if !ids.HasAll(got...) || len(got) != len(ids) {
		t.Errorf("Expected %v, got %v", ids, got)
	}
}

func TestStoreToReplicationControllerLister(t *testing.T) {
	store := NewStore(MetaNamespaceKeyFunc)
	lister := StoreToReplicationControllerLister{store}
	testCases := []struct {
		inRCs      []*api.ReplicationController
		list       func() ([]api.ReplicationController, error)
		outRCNames sets.String
		expectErr  bool
	}{
		// Basic listing with all labels and no selectors
		{
			inRCs: []*api.ReplicationController{
				{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "basic"}},
			},
			list: func() ([]api.ReplicationController, error) {
				return lister.List()
			},
			outRCNames: sets.NewString("basic"),
		},
		// No pod labels
		{
			inRCs: []*api.ReplicationController{
				{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "basic", Namespace: "ns"},
					Spec: api.ReplicationControllerSpec{
						Selector: map[string]string{"foo": "baz"},
					},
				},
			},
			list: func() ([]api.ReplicationController, error) {
				pod := &api.Pod{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "pod1", Namespace: "ns"},
				}
				return lister.GetPodControllers(pod)
			},
			outRCNames: sets.NewString(),
			expectErr:  true,
		},
		// No RC selectors
		{
			inRCs: []*api.ReplicationController{
				{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "basic", Namespace: "ns"},
				},
			},
			list: func() ([]api.ReplicationController, error) {
				pod := &api.Pod{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{
						Name:      "pod1",
						Namespace: "ns",
						Labels:    map[string]string{"foo": "bar"},
					},
				}
				return lister.GetPodControllers(pod)
			},
			outRCNames: sets.NewString(),
			expectErr:  true,
		},
		// Matching labels to selectors and namespace
		{
			inRCs: []*api.ReplicationController{
				{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "foo"},
					Spec: api.ReplicationControllerSpec{
						Selector: map[string]string{"foo": "bar"},
					},
				},
				{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "bar", Namespace: "ns"},
					Spec: api.ReplicationControllerSpec{
						Selector: map[string]string{"foo": "bar"},
					},
				},
			},
			list: func() ([]api.ReplicationController, error) {
				pod := &api.Pod{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{
						Name:      "pod1",
						Labels:    map[string]string{"foo": "bar"},
						Namespace: "ns",
					},
				}
				return lister.GetPodControllers(pod)
			},
			outRCNames: sets.NewString("bar"),
		},
	}
	for _, c := range testCases {
		for _, r := range c.inRCs {
			store.Add(r)
		}

		gotControllers, err := c.list()
		if err != nil && c.expectErr {
			continue
		} else if c.expectErr {
			t.Fatalf("Expected error, got none")
		} else if err != nil {
			t.Fatalf("Unexpected error %#v", err)
		}
		gotNames := make([]string, len(gotControllers))
		for ix := range gotControllers {
			gotNames[ix] = gotControllers[ix].Name
		}
		if !c.outRCNames.HasAll(gotNames...) || len(gotNames) != len(c.outRCNames) {
			t.Errorf("Unexpected got controllers %+v expected %+v", gotNames, c.outRCNames)
		}
	}
}

func TestStoreToDaemonSetLister(t *testing.T) {
	store := NewStore(MetaNamespaceKeyFunc)
	lister := StoreToDaemonSetLister{store}
	testCases := []struct {
		inDSs             []*experimental.DaemonSet
		list              func() ([]experimental.DaemonSet, error)
		outDaemonSetNames sets.String
		expectErr         bool
	}{
		// Basic listing
		{
			inDSs: []*experimental.DaemonSet{
				{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "basic"}},
			},
			list: func() ([]experimental.DaemonSet, error) {
				return lister.List()
			},
			outDaemonSetNames: sets.NewString("basic"),
		},
		// Listing multiple daemon sets
		{
			inDSs: []*experimental.DaemonSet{
				{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "basic"}},
				{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "complex"}},
				{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "complex2"}},
			},
			list: func() ([]experimental.DaemonSet, error) {
				return lister.List()
			},
			outDaemonSetNames: sets.NewString("basic", "complex", "complex2"),
		},
		// No pod labels
		{
			inDSs: []*experimental.DaemonSet{
				{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "basic", Namespace: "ns"},
					Spec: experimental.DaemonSetSpec{
						Selector: map[string]string{"foo": "baz"},
					},
				},
			},
			list: func() ([]experimental.DaemonSet, error) {
				pod := &api.Pod{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "pod1", Namespace: "ns"},
				}
				return lister.GetPodDaemonSets(pod)
			},
			outDaemonSetNames: sets.NewString(),
			expectErr:         true,
		},
		// No DS selectors
		{
			inDSs: []*experimental.DaemonSet{
				{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "basic", Namespace: "ns"},
				},
			},
			list: func() ([]experimental.DaemonSet, error) {
				pod := &api.Pod{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{
						Name:      "pod1",
						Namespace: "ns",
						Labels:    map[string]string{"foo": "bar"},
					},
				}
				return lister.GetPodDaemonSets(pod)
			},
			outDaemonSetNames: sets.NewString(),
			expectErr:         true,
		},
		// Matching labels to selectors and namespace
		{
			inDSs: []*experimental.DaemonSet{
				{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "foo"},
					Spec: experimental.DaemonSetSpec{
						Selector: map[string]string{"foo": "bar"},
					},
				},
				{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "bar", Namespace: "ns"},
					Spec: experimental.DaemonSetSpec{
						Selector: map[string]string{"foo": "bar"},
					},
				},
			},
			list: func() ([]experimental.DaemonSet, error) {
				pod := &api.Pod{
					ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{
						Name:      "pod1",
						Labels:    map[string]string{"foo": "bar"},
						Namespace: "ns",
					},
				}
				return lister.GetPodDaemonSets(pod)
			},
			outDaemonSetNames: sets.NewString("bar"),
		},
	}
	for _, c := range testCases {
		for _, r := range c.inDSs {
			store.Add(r)
		}

		daemonSets, err := c.list()
		if err != nil && c.expectErr {
			continue
		} else if c.expectErr {
			t.Fatalf("Expected error, got none")
		} else if err != nil {
			t.Fatalf("Unexpected error %#v", err)
		}
		daemonSetNames := make([]string, len(daemonSets))
		for ix := range daemonSets {
			daemonSetNames[ix] = daemonSets[ix].Name
		}
		if !c.outDaemonSetNames.HasAll(daemonSetNames...) || len(daemonSetNames) != len(c.outDaemonSetNames) {
			t.Errorf("Unexpected got controllers %+v expected %+v", daemonSetNames, c.outDaemonSetNames)
		}
	}
}

func TestStoreToPodLister(t *testing.T) {
	store := NewStore(MetaNamespaceKeyFunc)
	ids := []string{"foo", "bar", "baz"}
	for _, id := range ids {
		store.Add(&api.Pod{
			ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{
				Name:   id,
				Labels: map[string]string{"name": id},
			},
		})
	}
	spl := StoreToPodLister{store}

	for _, id := range ids {
		got, err := spl.List(labels.Set{"name": id}.AsSelector())
		if err != nil {
			t.Errorf("Unexpected error: %v", err)
			continue
		}
		if e, a := 1, len(got); e != a {
			t.Errorf("Expected %v, got %v", e, a)
			continue
		}
		if e, a := id, got[0].Name; e != a {
			t.Errorf("Expected %v, got %v", e, a)
			continue
		}

		exists, err := spl.Exists(&api.Pod{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: id}})
		if err != nil {
			t.Errorf("unexpected error: %v", err)
		}
		if !exists {
			t.Errorf("exists returned false for %v", id)
		}
	}

	exists, err := spl.Exists(&api.Pod{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "qux"}})
	if err != nil {
		t.Errorf("unexpected error: %v", err)
	}
	if exists {
		t.Errorf("Unexpected pod exists")
	}
}

func TestStoreToServiceLister(t *testing.T) {
	store := NewStore(MetaNamespaceKeyFunc)
	store.Add(&api.Service{
		ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "foo"},
		Spec: api.ServiceSpec{
			Selector: map[string]string{},
		},
	})
	store.Add(&api.Service{ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{Name: "bar"}})
	ssl := StoreToServiceLister{store}

	pod := &api.Pod{
		ObjectMeta: api.ObjectMeta{
			Name:   "foopod",
			Labels: map[string]string{"role": "foo"},
		},
	}

	services, err := ssl.GetPodServices(pod)
	if err != nil {
		t.Errorf("Unexpected error: %v", err)
	}

	if len(services) != 1 {
		t.Fatalf("Expected 1 service, got %v", len(services))
	}
	if e, a := "foo", services[0].Name; e != a {
		t.Errorf("Expected service %q, got %q", e, a)
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Dozens of people turned out to Linen Building to show solidarity with the #NoDAPL demonstrations.
A spokesman for the office of Boise Mayor Dave Bieter has said a petition from the organizers of Sunday evening's forum has not yet been received, and is unable to comment on the issue until it is received.
Dallas Gudgell and Mike Cutler asked members of the crowd at the Linen Building Sunday night to put away their cellphones. Native American prayers, like the one they were about to perform, are passed down orally; filming them would be committing sacrilege. They then prayed to the four elements, laying particular emphasis on water, which they and the assembled audience said is endangered by the Dakota Access Pipeline.
Dallas (left) and Mike (right) talked with the audience at the Linen Building before leading it in a Native American prayer.
"When I hear the leaders talk, they always say this is a spiritual gathering," said Cutler.
"It's time to take back some of the things we've forgotten about taking care of the Earth," added Gudgell.
The group came together to learn more about the pipeline and ongoing, frequently violent demonstrations between protesters and law enforcement that have occurred at Standing Rock in North Dakota. Organizers also hoped to send a petition to Boise City Hall, urging the Boise City Council to pass a resolution in support of "water protectors" blocking the completion of the pipeline.
Other cities, including Seattle and Portland, Ore., have done so already. One of the organizers of the Nov. 27 event, Anthony Lee, of Allied Action Group, said grassroots resistance and enlisting the support of those with political power were keys to ending the standoff near Cannonball, N.D.
"It's not until there's a rumble from below that [government agencies and the corporations financing and constructing DAPL] do something about it," Lee said.
City of Boise officials did not immediately return a request for comment.


text:
Tampa Injury Lawyer > Oldsmar Car Accident Lawyer > Oldsmar Truck Accident Lawyer
Oldsmar Truck Accident Lawyer
All vehicle collisions should be taken seriously, as they have the potential to result in severe injuries. Collisions between passenger cars and commercial vehicles, however, pose an especially high risk to the occupants of the smaller vehicle, who could sustain devastating injuries. Unfortunately, these types of accidents occur much more often than most people realize. In fact, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) estimates that approximately 475,000 truck accidents occur every year, 22 percent of which result in an injury.
The injuries sustained in truck accidents are often severe and leave victims to struggle with mounting medical expenses, a difficulty that is only compounded by the fact that many are unable to work while they recuperate. The reality of these financial difficulties makes it especially important for motorists who are injured in collisions with large commercial trucks, to speak with an experienced Oldsmar truck accident lawyer about seeking compensation for their losses.
How Common are Truck Accidents?
Collisions between commercial vehicles and passenger cars occur at a surprisingly high rate, with an estimated 55,633 large trucks involved in injury crashes every year, an additional 99,911 involved in property damage only crashes, and 4,213 involved in accidents resulting in at least one fatality. Of the various types of commercial vehicles, single trucks, or trucks pulling only a single semi-trailer, made up 62 percent of trucks involved in fatal crashes. Furthermore, of the approximately 475,000 police-reported truck accidents that occurred in one recent year, more than 104,000 involved an injury.
Why are Truck Accidents so Dangerous?
Tragically, collisions between passenger vehicles and commercial trucks often proves deadly for the occupants of the smaller vehicle. In fact, in 2016, 83 percent of the fatalities resulting from a collision with a truck were occupants of a passenger vehicle. The severity of the injuries sustained in truck accidents can be attributed not only to the much larger size of commercial vehicles, but also to the potential release of hazardous cargo at the time of the crash. According to the FMCSA, hazardous material was released from the cargo compartments of as many as 16 percent of trucks in collisions with other vehicles, with flammable liquids like gasoline and fuel oil accounting for 52 percent of the hazardous material released during non-fatal crashes and 60 percent of material released in fatal collisions.
Recovering Damages
Because the injuries sustained in truck accidents tend to be so severe, accident victims are often saddled with extremely expensive medical bills. Fortunately, these losses can be recovered by filing a claim against the at-fault party who caused the accident. Potentially recoverable damages also include compensation for:
Past and future medical expenses;
Loss of income;
Permanent disability;
Property damage;
Emotional distress; and
Please contact our legal team today to learn more about the types of damages to which you could be entitled after a crash.
Experienced Oldsmar Truck Accident Lawyers
For help with your own truck accident claim, please call one of the dedicated Oldsmar truck accident lawyers at Pawlowski // Mastrilli Law Group. A member of our team can be reached by phone or online message.


Hannibal Gets groovy with his remix to "Sometimes" (allDatJazz) produced by Tek.Lun. I've always applauded rappers that could spit over jazzy beats especially in double time. And Hannibal does it effortlessly with style and grace.
Next Story → #TheRestock Is Back!


text:
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Ron Fassler - Net Worth, Bio, Age, Height, Family, Wiki!
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Ron Fassler net worth, birthday, age, height, weight, wiki, fact 2020, 2021! In this article, we will discover how old is Ron Fassler? Who is Ron Fassler dating now & how much money does Ron Fassler have?
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1 Ron Fassler Biography
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Ron Fassler Biography
Ron Fassler is a famous American film actor, who was born on March 4, 1957 in United States. According to Astrologers, zodiac sign is Pisces.
Ron Fassler (born March 4, 1957 in New York City) is an American film and television actor and author. He is best known for his role as Bryan Grazer, the LAPD captain in the Fox Network cult science fiction TV series Alien Nation. The series was canceled after a short run, but Fox brought it back in 1994 in a series of five TV movies. Fassler reprised his role as Captain Grazer in Alien Nation: Dark Horizon (1994), Alien Nation: Body and Soul (1995), Alien Nation: Millennium (1996), Alien Nation: The Enemy Within (1996), and Alien Nation: The Udara Legacy (1997).
His first TV role was in the 1981 TV movie Senior Trip, which also starred "Alien Nation" co star Jeff Marcus. Seen as Ted Koppel in 2009'sWatchmen, Fassler's first feature film appearance was in the 1990 comedy move Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1990). Other recent films include Charlie Wilson's War (2008), Hancock (2008), Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (2007), For Your Consideration (2006) and Flags of Our Fathers (2006). Fassler has made many guest appearances on TV shows ranging from NYPD Blue to The Facts of Life, Matlock, 7th Heaven and Star Trek: Voyager, along with recurring roles on Sisters and the recent critically acclaimed Side Order of Life. He even did multiple episodes of The Young and the Restless as Justin Johns. As a writer, Fassler co wrote the Lifetime TV movie, How I Married My High School Crush (2007) and also wrote for the sitcom Murphy Brown.
Ethnicity, religion & political views
Many peoples want to know what is Ron Fassler ethnicity, nationality, Ancestry & Race? Let's check it out! As per public resource, IMDb & Wikipedia, Ron Fassler's ethnicity is Not Known. We will update Ron Fassler's religion & political views in this article. Please check the article again after few days.
More recently, Fassler had a recurring role on the Disney XD sitcom Zeke and Luther where he played reporter Dale Davis. This role has also carried over to other Disney XD sitcoms including Kickin' It and Pair of Kings. Fassler also appeared in the 2015 movie Trumbo.
Ron Fassler Net Worth
Ron Fassler is one of the richest American film actor & listed on most popular American film actor. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Ron Fassler net worth is approximately $1.5 Million.
Ron Fassler Net Worth & Salary
Net Worth $1.5 Million
Salary Under Review
Source of Income American film actor
House Living in own house.
His book "Up in the Cheap Seats: A Historical Memoir of Broadway" which chronicles Fassler's years as a teenage theatregoer, and includes interviews with more than 100 Broadway theatre artists, was published in February, 2017.
Ron Fassler Height
Ron Fassler's height Not available right now. weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.
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Who is Ron Fassler dating?
According to our records, Ron Fassler is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of June 2021, Ron Fassler's is not dating anyone.
Relationships Record: We have no records of past relationships for Ron Fassler. You may help us to build the dating records for Ron Fassler!
Ranked on the list of most popular American film actor. Also ranked in the elit list of famous celebrity born in United States. Ron Fassler celebrates birthday on March 4 of every year.
You may read full biography about Ron Fassler from Wikipedia.
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In the recent month, Samsung launches new device in its budget "J" series. The new Galaxy J7 Nxt is the updated version of the Samsung Galaxy J7. Currently, the device is only available in India and it will take few weeks to launch in other countries.
The J7 Nxt wil be available in the colors of gold and black while its price in India is $180. The phone is expected to come in Pakistan soon.
The design of the J7 Nxt is quite similar to that of the old one. The new device will come with a unicolor design and a textured plastic back. As compared to a slippery glass/metal back that is available in most phones, the textured back has a nice touch.
You will get a 1.6 GHz Exynos 7580 octa core processor with 16 GB expandable internal storage along with 2 GB RAM under the hood. The device also includes dual SIM card slots and 4G network. Android 7.0 Nougat is the OS of the J7 Nxt.
There is a 13 MP main camera with f/1.9 aperture and an LED flash at the back of the J7 Nxt. A 5 MP selfie camera with LED flash is available at the front.
A 3,000 mAh battery is there to power the phone. There is no fast charging support in the battery but it comes as removable which is helpful.


Sophomore defenseman Brian Strait (photo, left) and freshman forward Colin Wilson were named today to Team U.S.A. for the upcoming World Junior Championships, beginning Dec. 26 in the Czech Republic. The 39th and 40th Terriers to play in the WJCs, both are products of the U.S. NTDP program and in 2006 were members of the gold-medal winning World U18 Championship team. The 2008 U.S. team is coached by ex-Terrier John Hynes, a member of BU's 1995 NCAA championship team and current NTDP U18 head coach. Sophomore Luke Popko (photo, right) and freshman Kevin Shattenkirk also had been invited to the WJC tryout camp in August.
Meanwhile, the USA Hockey Web site takes a look at the playing and coaching careers of Hynes' predecessor in the NTDP program, David Quinn, now the Terriers' Assistant Head Coach. Quinn, a standout BU defenseman for three seasons, was also a member, in 1986, of the first 1986 WJC squad to win a medal, taking him the bronze.
Senior forward Pete MacArthur was named Hockey East's Player of the Month for November.
After finding the back of the net just twice in his first 21 games this season, Mike Grier scored in both of the Sharks' 3-2 wins over the Avalanche, yesterday and Friday.
Another ex-Terrier, Adrian Aucoin scored his fourth goal of the year Saturday in Calgary's overtime loss to Columbus. Jay Pandolfo's ironman streak of 307 consecutive games played for New Jersey ended after he suffered a pelvic/abdominal injury. He's now missed two games and isn't expected to play Wednesday against the Bruins.
The third Hockey East player named to the U.S. WJC team, James Van Riemsdyk of UNH, was, like Strait and Wilson, a member of the gold-medal winning World U18 U.S. team in 2006.


Email contact: alison@textilecentre.co.uk. Please use this as our preferred email contact, we are phasing out info@hatinthecat.co.uk and alison@bigcattextiles.co.uk.
Big Cat Textiles in Newburgh, Fife and Hat in the Cat in Perth are well placed for the dramatic scenery of highland Perthshire, the Angus Glens and the charming beaches and villages of the Fife coast. There is a superb choice of golf courses within striking distance including famous courses at St Andrews, Carnoustie and Gleneagles. The rivers Tay and Earn are popular for salmon and sea trout fishing and there are numerous opportunities for shooting and stalking. Newburgh is also home to the new Lindores Abbey Distillery. Families can also enjoy the paths and cycle tracks in the nearby Pitmedden Forest and sailing clubs in Newburgh, Broughty Ferry and the East Neuk villages, not to mention the water sports available on inland lochs. Why not make a holiday of it!


Starting Sept. 22, Vedantam's insights on human behavior will be available in a weekly 20-minute podcast.
Like his radio reports, the "Hidden Brain" podcast will connect science with listeners' everyday experiences. Linking psychology and neurobiology with art, music and literature, the podcast will reveal patterns that drive behavior, biases that shape choices and forces that influence our relationships.
Recurring segments will include "Mad Scientist," where guests try to predict what an experiment found, and "Stopwatch Science" — a rapid-fire exchange of ideas. Topics include "Switchtracking," which is what happens when two people think they are talking about the same thing but are really on their own tracks, why the bond between students and teachers makes a big difference in education, and how a female poker champion learned to use the stereotypes her rivals had about her to her own advantage.
"We hope the podcast will help you see your life differently, with fresh eyes — like a tourist. And provide excellent fodder for dinner table conversation," said Vedantam.
"Hidden Brain" is the newest addition to NPR's podcast catalog, which includes more than 30 programs covering science, music, pop culture, comedy and news. A teaser is available now online.


What are some of the top strategic tips to try to win Mega Moolah?
In March 2019, the Mega Moolah slot paid out two lucky winners in the space of 24 hours. Although rare, it is entirely possible for the Mega Moolah slot to do this (we have even had two winners in one day before, which occurred twice).
However, on the flip side of that coin, is the fact that the Mega Moolah slot can go weeks and months without paying out its largest Mega progressive prize. Of course, such discrepancies in the amount of time in between wins, and also with the size of each win, means that it can be a very difficult game for people to strategize effectively to play.
Having said that, it is not impossible, if you know how the game works and what the relationship is between the size of the bet you make and the chances that gives you of triggering the Jackpot Bonus game, the key to standing a chance of winning one of the Mega Moolah's progressive prizes.
Mega Moolah is never a sure thing. You can win on any spin, but you are far more likely not to. There's no strategy in the world that can alter this. Nothing is ever sure on any casino game and if you bear this in mind when playing, it does give the game greater sense and makes you understand why it has been designed in this particular way.
There are still some people who think it is possible to cheat a game like Mega Moolah. Even in the massively unlikely event that you did discover a way to do this, when the game is checked following the win, then Microgaming would not pay out the winner as it is clear in the games terms and conditions that any win owing to a glitch, fault, cheat or exploit in the game will not be paid out.
BUT I can offer you a chance to get some great value for money spins!
The only way you can get some good value spins is to sign up with one of MegaMoolah.com's offers. There are plenty of options to claim a certain number of spins for a very small deposit. So head on over to the Where to Play page and check out the casinos offering fabulous starter bonuses to spin the Mega Moolah.
If you have not yet signed up with any of these casinos, I would urge you to do so using the offers available as they offer the best and most cost-effective way to start playing on Mega Moolah and you will get a lot more spins for your money early on in your Mega Moolah journey.
Note that these offers are dependent on where you are living. In some countries these offers may not be available (although a different offer may well be). The way MegaMoolah.com works is that it detects your location and offers relevant information. For example if you are visiting from a country from where you cannot play Mega Moolah (due to gambling regulation) then you will not see any offers.
Indeed, there are several countries where there are strict anti-gambling laws and signing up is not possible. But the good news is that Mega Moolah is available from most countries.
So once you have signed up and are ready to play, what other strategies should you employ?
Let's assume you have a fund of £25 (or another currency equivalent) to spend playing Mega Moolah in one session. What is the best possible way you can spend that money to give you the best chance of triggering the Jackpot Bonus game?
The truth of the matter is, you have freedom of choice when it comes to playing through your cash and that is because of how your chances of landing the Jackpot Bonus game increase or decrease proportionally compared to the size of your bet.
Let's simplify this with an example, say you decide to play 100 x 0.25 spins on the Mega Moolah slot with your money. This is the minimum bet you can win with playing the game and as such, this bet has the least chance of triggering the bonus game on each spin.
If you decided to wager 50 x 0.50 spins with your £25, then you would have fewer spins, but on each spin you would have twice the amount of chance of triggering the Jackpot Bonus game. Similarly, if you decided to play through 25 x £1 spins on the slot, then you would have 4x as much chance of triggering the bonus game than on a comparable spin for 0.25.
As you can see, it is therefore entirely your choice how you prefer to play Mega Moolah with your bankroll and your chances to trigger the jackpot bonus wheel remain the same whatever way you play.
What doesn't remain the same are your chances of winning cash in the base game and it is this which should be your primary consideration here. I am a firm believer that having more spins on a slot offers you more chances to win the base game, even if fewer spins at a higher wager price, could mean higher value wins.
As such, given that I want to try and make a little money back when using my cash, I would always elect to play the 100 spins at 0.25 per game as I think my chances of making cash back from the base game are better than I would have if I played 25 spins at £1 per spin, or 50 spins at 0.50 per spin.
The base game is VERY important in Mega Moolah and is often overlooked far too easily. Landing the Free Spins bonus can lead to some sizeable wins and help bolster your funds in your account, so maximising every opportunity to win in the base game, while chasing that jackpot bonus game, should be your key priority.
Again, this is a tip which varies from person to person and it is one that there is no right or wrong approach to, it is all down to your own personal choice and good fortune.
As we all know, the Mega Moolah jackpot can increase a great deal before being won, or it can be won a short time after being triggered. It is possible for the Mega Moolah jackpot to be won on any spin, anywhere in the world, any time after the last win. So, you need to move away from thoughts that the Mega Moolah slot "won't pay out as it's just paid out a big winner" or "is going to pay out as it hasn't done so for a while now'. The game does not understand those concepts and it will pay out only when the Random Number Generator (RNG) produces the correct generation of numbers to pay out the win.
However, you can use the size of the Mega Moolah jackpot to ensure that you play the game when you feel it will be the most exciting and enjoyable for you. Would any jackpot win above 1 million be your choice, or are you not bothered what the jackpot size is but want to play the game regularly anyway? Then if this is the case, you can play pretty much as and when you want (provided you remain a responsible gambler of course and don't bet more than you can afford).
Alternatively, though, if you are someone who wants to play Mega Moolah more often when the jackpot starts to creep up to the higher amounts, then you should wait until the jackpot does increase to an amount you would be excited to win and play the game then. There's no guarantee of course that the jackpot will be won then, but it can be more exciting knowing you are playing for a prize of, say 10 million, rather than 2 or 3 million.
Some people like to play for the jackpot prize once it has gone past the average pay-out amount on the game, when the 'Expected Value' of the slot is positive. That's fine, but it should be remembered that the slot is as likely to pay out below the average pay-out amount, as it is above it and by waiting until this point you run the risk of missing out on the chance to win some of the smaller jackpots that can be won relatively frequently in the game. The 13 wins in 2017 being a great example of how these smaller jackpots can be triggered relatively often.
Good practice for any slot, but especially for Mega Moolah where the size of the jackpot can see you get "Mega Moolah mania", is the ability to keep a cool head and only play the number of spins you budgeted for in the session.
As such, if you land any wins in the session, keep this money in reserve for your next session, rather than spending it as additional spins in this. Having this control over how you play and spend your cash, promotes positive habits when slot gaming in general and especially on Mega Moolah where that progressive jackpot prize can be very tempting.
Adopting a sensible, affordable and practical approach to playing Mega Moolah over the longer term is the best way to approach the game, as is always being aware that there is more to the slot than just that massive progressive prize. It is entirely possible to enjoy successful sessions on Mega Moolah without ever triggering the jackpot bonus game. As such, treat Mega Moolah like you would a standard slot, budget sensibly and affordably and control your spending and you will not go far wrong.
Next article: Where can I play Mega Moolah?


A bill that would give Puerto Rico's government agencies access to the same bankruptcy protections provided to cities such as Detroit would provide a road map for investors if one or more runs out of money, a senior government official told a U.S. House committee Thursday. Melba Acosta, president of the island's Government Development Bank, told the panel of the House Judiciary Committee that a bill permitting the island to let its so-called public corporations seek protection under Chapter 9 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code would help protect public services and plans for long-term growth. Puerto Rico is currently barred from allowing its government entities to use Chapter 9.


You are currently browsing the Bloomfield, Michigan – Radon Mitigation blog archives for March, 2013.
There has been a strong push from a group of organizations known as the Federal Healthy Home Works Group to improve the safety of homes in Bloomfield, MI and across America. The group is made up of the Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Department of Energy, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. By combining forces this group of powerful organizations are able to pull resources and efforts together to make an exponentially larger impact.
Recently, there has been a strong push from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, or HUD, to improve the safety of homes in regard to radon gas. HUD has just recently made it mandatory for all multi-family homes financed through HUD to have a radon test. The test is necessary as this gas does not have a smell, and is invisible. In addition to testing, multi-family homes financed through HUD that test with high levels of this gas will be required to have a mitigation system installed to reduce the amount of gas in the Bloomfield home.
If you have ever rented a home in Bloomfield, MI, then you know that you do not always get to make the decisions as to what should be repaired, or how well items in the home are maintained. Through HUD's regulation, it will now be mandatory that many homes are required to have this safety precaution taken. This is a tremendous help as the dangers of radon gas are quite serious.
Radon gas is the second leading cause of lung cancer across the United States. Radon lung cancer reduction is a huge step in the right direction. To put it in perspective, 21,000 people die each year from radon gas, making it a serious health threat. This number of deaths is larger than the number of annual deaths from drunk driving. Bloomfield residents should be extremely cautious of this gas, and test their home to take the necessary action depending on the gas levels their home has.
Radon gas forms from deep in the soil beneath your home from the breaking down of uranium. As the gas is created through this naturally occurring process, it may seep through your foundation, or into your water supply. No matter how the gas enters your Bloomfield home, the necessary action needs to be taken to test and remove it as needed.
The American Lung Association applauds the actions taken by HUD to reduce radon gas, and improve radon lung cancer and safety throughout the United States. It is also noted that these mitigation systems will not only improve the safety of Bloomfield homes by having extra ventilation in the home to reduce moisture and other gases. S.W.A.T. Environmental is extremely pleased with the actions of HUD, and hopes to make this world a safer place one home at a time.


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An audio podcast featuring Ronald Reagan speeches and radio addresses from the 1960s through the 1990s.
A new Words to Live By Podcast will be posted every Tuesday.
An audio podcast of Center for Public Affairs speeches by politicians, authors, business and military leaders and more delivered at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. A new Reagan Forum Podcast will be posted every Thursday.
Watch videos and learn more about the Reagan Library and The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation & Institute.


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Home > News > featured news > Upstream Security Recognized by Frost & Sullivan for Its Contribution to the Automobile Industry
Upstream Security Recognized by Frost & Sullivan for Its Contribution to the Automobile Industry
Upstream | August 12, 2021
Upstream Security, provider of a cloud-based mobility cybersecurity and data analytics platform, which is purpose-built for connected vehicles and smart mobility services, announced today that it was selected to receive the 2021 Europe Technology Innovation Leadership Award from leading research group Frost & Sullivan. Following a rigorous process of analysis, consisting of multiple vendor evaluations across various criteria, Frost & Sullivan acknowledged Upstream Security for its visionary outlook and outstanding achievements in developing growth strategies that effectively address new challenges and opportunities in the connected vehicle analytics and cybersecurity space.
In its detailed report, Frost & Sullivan noted that Upstream's ability to leverage data, analytics, and cybersecurity technologies helps customers achieve best-in-class vehicle security, higher reliability, and substantial financial savings. Specifically, the following are some of Upstream's values highlighted in the report:
● Unparalleled cybersecurity: Equips original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) with a powerful combination of intrusion prevention and detection systems for automotive telematics protocols, coupled with machine learning algorithms accustomed to fleet and driver behavior.
● Vehicle Security Operations Center (VSOC) integration: Enables both automotive cybersecurity detection and additional non-cyber smart-mobility use cases for deep, contextually rich investigation of automotive related incidents.
● Regulatory compliance: Ensures compliance with UNECE WP.29 (R155).
● Full visibility and flexibility: Provides fleet-wide visibility through analytical tools and real-time actionable insights into fleet health and vehicle activities.
● User-friendly and customizable: Offers a dashboard with crucial insights that enable clients to identify cyber risks in real time, in addition to both pre-built and customizable security policies.
Tonya Fowler, Global Research Vice President of Best Practices Recognition at Frost & Sullivan, summarized the company's key contributions to the industry:
"Upstream Security has quickly developed an excellent reputation by developing an industry leading cloud-based centralized cybersecurity platform that enables clients to safeguard the technologies and applications of connected and autonomous vehicles via application of big data and Machine Learning."
Oded Yarkoni, VP Marketing at Upstream Security, explained the visionary strategy that helped the company clinch this prestigious award:
"With vehicles becoming more connected and autonomous, the automotive industry must continually evolve and outpace new risks previously only experienced by the IT industry. At the same time, there is a huge opportunity for car manufacturers, insurers, and the whole industry to better serve and protect drivers while improving operational excellence and financial performance. Upstream Security is at the forefront of this new world, enabling its customers to harness the wealth of information to deliver better results.
"We are proud to be recognized for this leadership by Frost & Sullivan, and to continue our mission to become the provider of choice for cybersecurity and data analytics to the connected vehicle industry."
More insights about the award selection process and Upstream Security's technology are detailed in the report published by Frost & Sullivan.
About Upstream Security
Upstream unlocks the value of mobility data through a purpose-built, cloud-based cybersecurity and data analytics platform. The Upstream platform and its pre-built and customizable applications leverage existing mobility data feeds for multiple use cases, including cybersecurity, predictive maintenance, insurance, business intelligence, data quality validation and more. Utilizing data normalization and cleansing; digital twin profiling; artificial intelligence (AI)-powered anomaly detection; and built-in mobility intelligence from AutoThreat® Intelligence, the industry's first mobility-specific threat intelligence and risk assessment solution, Upstream provides unparalleled cybersecurity and data-driven actionable insights that are readily available and seamlessly integrated into the customer's environment.
Upstream is privately funded by Mitsui Sumitomo Insurance, Alliance Ventures (Renault, Nissan, and Mitsubishi), Volvo Group, Hyundai, Nationwide Insurance, Salesforce Ventures, CRV, Glilot Capital Partners, and Maniv Mobility.
Frost & Sullivan, the Growth Partnership Company, collaborates with clients to leverage visionary innovation that addresses the global challenges and related growth opportunities that will make or break today's market participants. For more than 50 years, Frost & Sullivan has been developing growth strategies for the Global 1000, emerging businesses, the public sector, and the investment community.
Cyberprivacy and Cybersecurity for Health Data
In recent years, healthcare providers, payers and regulators have been subjected to ever-increasing data privacy concerns and security risks affecting their operating and legislative environments as well as patient confidence. Cyber-attacks are on the rise as health organizations strive to use more electronic services to increase connectivity for workers and patients. Personal health and lifestyle information is increasingly valued as a commodity by cyber-attackers. From personal medical devices to enterprise-wide platforms, systems are being targeted maliciously with resulting data losses.
Keeper Security Announces StateRAMP Authorization
Keeper Security | December 08, 2022
Keeper Security, the leading provider of zero-trust and zero-knowledge cybersecurity software protecting passwords, secrets and connections, today announced that the company has obtained StateRAMP Authorization at the Moderate Impact Level for its Keeper Security Government Cloud (KSGC). The nationwide StateRAMP cybersecurity verification program promotes the adoption of secure cloud services across state and local governments by providing a standardized approach to security and risk assessment for cloud technologies. StateRAMP Authorization differentiates KSGC from its competitors as the best in class zero-trust and zero-knowledge security solution for state and local governments, as well as higher-educational institutions, to protect their passwords, data, and secrets. StateRAMP Authorization enables these governments and organizations to accelerate the adoption of cloud computing by creating transparent standards and processes for security authorizations. It allows them to leverage Keeper's password management and cybersecurity platform on an institution-wide scale with confidence that the solution meets strict standardized security requirements. KSGC is hosted in AWS GovCloud (US), designed to host sensitive data, regulated workloads, and address the most stringent security and compliance requirements. Keeper's StateRAMP Authorization comes on the heels of KSGC achieving FedRAMP Authorization at the Moderate Impact Level in August 2022. While StateRAMP Authorization typically takes two years to complete, KSGC's existing FedRAMP Authorization accelerated the certification. To receive FedRAMP Authorization, organizations must implement controls from 17 different control families that originate from National Institute of Standards and Technology Special Publication 800-53. Now, KSGC is the first and only FedRAMP and StateRAMP Authorized password management platform in the industry. "We are proud to bring Keeper's password management and cybersecurity platform to StateRAMP Authorized status, and thrilled to be the first FedRAMP and StateRAMP Authorized password management platform. "KSGC's StateRAMP Authorization underscores our dedication to the highest standards of internal security controls and encryption. Keeper is eager to help state and local governments and higher-educational institutions protect their digital assets from ransomware, data breaches and other password-related cyberattacks." Darren Guccione, CEO and Co-Founder of Keeper Security Keeper provides government agencies with a human-centric cybersecurity solution that promotes adoption of password best practices, like the use of MFA, by employees and contractors. Keeper also promotes secure collaboration with encrypted record sharing that allows system administrators to regulate privileged access to files, as well as masking credentials. Keeper's zero-knowledge system architecture provides the highest levels of security and privacy. Encryption and decryption of data always occurs locally on the user's device, and only the encrypted ciphertext is stored in KSGC. KSGC's FedRAMP and StateRAMP Authorizations follow a White House Executive Order mandating zero-trust architecture and strong encryption, along with a draft memorandum by the Office of Management and Budget and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency mandating all federal agencies adopt a zero-trust security architecture by 2024. The memorandum specifically calls out password security requirements that KSGC facilitates, including strong password policies, the removal of a deprecated requirement to require special characters and regular password rotation, and the ability to compare user passwords against weak and breached data. About Keeper Security Keeper Security is transforming the way organizations of all sizes secure their passwords, secrets and confidential information. Keeper's easy-to-use cybersecurity platform is built on a foundation of zero-trust and zero-knowledge security to protect every user on every device, while meeting the most stringent government security and compliance requirements. Keeper is SOC 2 and ISO 27001 certified, FIPS 140-2 validated, FedRAMP and StateRAMP Authorized. Trusted by federal agencies including the Departments of Justice and Energy, Keeper is the leader for best-in-class password management, secrets management, privileged access, secure remote access and encrypted messaging.
1Password Acquires Passage Identity to Power a Passwordless Future
1Password | November 07, 2022
1Password, a leader in human-centric security and privacy, today announced the acquisition of Passage, a developer-first passwordless authentication company. 1Password will use Passage's technology to launch a passwordless authentication platform for enterprises – enabling a safer, simpler, and more secure end-user experience across any platform or device. "1Password is focused on empowering companies and consumers to have safer and simpler digital experiences. As the world evolves, that means helping companies and consumers navigate all the complexities on the path to a passwordless future," said Jeff Shiner, chief executive officer of 1Password. "With today's Passage acquisition, we are committing to giving businesses and end users what they want and deserve: the convenience of passwordless without compromising security." Together, 1Password and Passage Identity will enable developers, businesses, and consumers to make progress toward a passwordless future by accelerating adoption of passkeys. Passkeys represent the opportunity to replace passwords in favor of more secure and seamless user experiences. With passkeys, the pain of forgotten passwords is a thing of the past, and users minimize exposure to phishing attacks. For businesses, passwordless authentication can improve top- and bottom-line revenue by eliminating forgotten customer passwords and reducing sign-up friction. "Passwords are ubiquitous, but ever-changing requirements can make them a hassle to use, and that can harm the user experience and cause real ramifications for businesses. "1Password's market leadership and human-centric mission make them a natural fit to achieve our shared vision of a secure, user-friendly experience that enables businesses to deliver a frictionless and safe experience to users on any device – no QR codes required." Cole Hecht, co-founder and chief executive officer of Passage The entire Passage team, including co-founders Cole Hecht (CEO) and Anna Pobletts (CTO), will bring their technical expertise and exclusive focus on passkey authentication to 1Password. The Passage team will continue to focus on developing passkey-first authentication for consumer-facing businesses. This solution will be available in beta in early 2023. The FIDO Alliance is an open industry association focused on improving authentication standards to minimize password use and improve online security. "Enterprises around the world are rapidly adopting FIDO-based solutions in order to accelerate the journey toward a safer, passwordless future," said Andrew Shikiar, executive director and CMO of the FIDO Alliance. "With the Passage acquisition, 1Password has bolstered their solution offering which stands to help more companies reduce reliance on passwords in favor of user-friendly and unphishable FIDO authentication." About 1Password 1Password's human-centric security keeps people safe, at work and at home. Our solution is built from the ground up to enable anyone – no matter the level of technical proficiency – to navigate the digital world without fear or friction. The company's award-winning security platform is re-shaping the future of authentication, including passwordless. 1Password is trusted by over 100,000 businesses such as IBM, Slack, Snowflake, Shopify, and Under Armour and protects the most sensitive information of millions of individuals and families across the globe. The company's ultimate goal is to help consumers and businesses get more done in less time – with security and privacy as a given.
Nozomi Networks Introduces the Industry's First OT and IoT Endpoint Security Sensor
Nozomi Networks | January 25, 2023
On January 24, 2023, Nozomi Networks Inc., one of the leaders in OT and IoT security, announced Nozomi ArcTM, the industry's first IoT and OT endpoint security sensor, intended to accelerate time to full operational resilience exponentially. Nozomi Arc is designed to automatically deploy across a large number of locations and devices anywhere a company needs visibility, and it provides vital data and insights about essential assets and network endpoints. This data is utilized to better analyze and prevent attacks, as well as correlate user behavior, without straining existing resources or interrupting mission-critical networks. Arc is a game-changer in terms of comprehensive asset visibility, deployment speed, and network coverage across complex and remote OT and IT networks. Nozomi Arc is designed to: Be deployed remotely Analyze endpoint vulnerabilities Accelerate monitoring deployments in mission-critical systems; and Identify compromised hosts Nozomi Networks Co-founder and CPO, Andrea Carcano, said, "Operational resiliency is the top business priority for critical infrastructure organizations, which can only be achieved by lowering cyber risks and increasing security." He added, "Nozomi Arc accelerates time to resiliency by transforming every computer on the network into an OT security sensor. It quickly extends visibility to attack surfaces and threats inside endpoint hosts and their local networks. With Nozomi Arc, users can quickly corollate more information from more sources for better diagnostics and faster time to response." (Source – GlobeNewswire) With Nozomi Arc, users get the following advantages: Faster time to resiliency: Nozomi Arc removes time, resource, geographic, and internal policy limits from network-based deployments. Lower cyber risk and increased security: The only OT solution in the market that can identify malicious hardware. Extended visibility and context: In addition to illuminating additional assets, devices, and possible vulnerabilities, Arc detects process irregularities and questionable user behavior. Lower operational overhead: Because Arc can be remotely deployed through a software download, Nozomi Arc does not need extensive network adjustments to be implemented anywhere in the world, even in the most remote locations. About Nozomi Networks Nozomi Networks, with headquarters in San Francisco, California, accelerates digital transformation by defending the world's critical infrastructure, industrial enterprises, and government enterprises from cyber-attacks. Its technology provides OT and IoT environments with superior network and asset monitoring, threat detection, and analytics. As a result, customers rely on the company's solution to reduce risk and complexity while increasing operational resiliency. In addition, the organization provides zero-trust security by delivering contextual data for policy decisions, such as endpoint posture checks, baseline monitoring, and device role data.


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Alexander Schwab, né le  à Stuttgart et mort le  à Zwickau, est un journaliste, communiste conseilliste et résistant allemand.

Militant de la Ligue spartakiste, il participe en 1920 à la création du Parti communiste ouvrier d'Allemagne (KAPD). En 1933, il est emprisonné pendant six mois par les nazis. Il rejoint ensuite la Résistance allemande au nazisme, dans le réseau conseilliste Rote Kämpfer. Il est de nouveau arrêté en , incarcéré à la prison de Brandebourg puis au camp de concentration de Börgermoor. Il meurt en détention.

Source
 Alexander Schwab sur le site du Mémorial de la Résistance allemande

 SCHWAB Alexander ( 1887 - 1943 ) Docteur en philosophie, communiste de gauche allemand

Naissance en juillet 1887
Naissance à Stuttgart
Communiste allemand
Résistant allemand au nazisme
Gauche communiste
Décès en novembre 1943
Décès à Zwickau
Décès à 56 ans


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