text:
Q: returning Collection after ajax call I'm using Spring data jpa and Spring MVC and I make a ajax call call to update jsp page but i got error in google chorme:
POST http://localhost:8080/pagesjaunes/loadfonction 500 (Erreur Interne de Servlet)         jquery-1.10.2.js:8706
send                    jquery-1.10.2.js:8706
x.extend.ajax           jquery-1.10.2.js:8136
(anonymous function)    ajoutcontact.js:15
x.event.dispatch        jquery-1.10.2.js:5095
v.handle                jquery-1.10.2.js:4766

my ajax call looks like that:
        $.ajax({
            url : 'loadfonction',
            type : 'post',
            data : { "idquality" : idquality },
            success : function(fonctions) {
                                [...]
            },
            error : function(){
                alert("error");
            }
        });

my Controller
@RequestMapping(value="/loadfonction")
public @ResponseBody
Set<Fonction> loadfonction(Map<String, Object> model, HttpServletRequest request) {

    return qualiteRepo.findOne(Integer.valueOf(request.getParameter("idquality"))).getFonctions();

}

Fonction is my entity mapped:
@Entity
@Table(name = "fonction", catalog = "pagesjaunes")
public class Fonction implements java.io.Serializable {
      [...]
}

what is worng with Set<Fonction> ? because i test other code and it's work :
@RequestMapping(value="/loadfonction")
public @ResponseBody
Set<Fonction> loadfonction(Map<String, Object> model, HttpServletRequest request) {

    Set<String> test = new HashSet<String>(0);
    test.add("yous");
    test.add("cc");
    test.add("fz");

    return test;

}

my entity Fonction
@Entity
@Table(name = "fonction", catalog = "pagesjaunes")
public class Fonction implements java.io.Serializable {

private Integer id;
private Qualite qualite;
private String nom;
private Set<Contact> contacts = new HashSet<Contact>(0);
private Set<Domaine> domaines = new HashSet<Domaine>(0);

public Fonction() {
}

public Fonction(String nom) {
    this.nom = nom;
}

public Fonction(String nom, Qualite qualite) {
    this.qualite = qualite;
    this.nom = nom;
}

@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy = IDENTITY)
@Column(name = "id", unique = true, nullable = false)
public Integer getId() {
    return this.id;
}

public void setId(Integer id) {
    this.id = id;
}

@ManyToOne(fetch = FetchType.LAZY)
@JoinColumn(name = "id_qualite")
public Qualite getQualite() {
    return this.qualite;
}

public void setQualite(Qualite qualite) {
    this.qualite = qualite;
}

@Column(name = "nom", nullable = false, length = 20)
public String getNom() {
    return this.nom;
}

public void setNom(String nom) {
    this.nom = nom;
}

@OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "fonction")
public Set<Contact> getContacts() {
    return this.contacts;
}

public void setContacts(Set<Contact> contacts) {
    this.contacts = contacts;
}

@ManyToMany(fetch = FetchType.EAGER)
@JoinTable(name = "fonction_domaine", catalog = "pagesjaunes", joinColumns = { @JoinColumn(name = "id_fonction", nullable = false, updatable = false) }, inverseJoinColumns = { @JoinColumn(name = "id_domaine", nullable = false, updatable = false) })
public Set<Domaine> getDomaines() {
    return this.domaines;
}

public void setDomaines(Set<Domaine> domaines) {
    this.domaines = domaines;
}

}

A: There must be a lazy loading error. Strange that you've no stacktrace server-side btw. If you're using a logging tool such as log4j or logback, check your configuration to append any output to your console.
One simple solution would be to add the @JsonIgnore annotation on the lazy loading getters in your Fonction entity.
But the best solution would be to create a new web-side plain POJO that stores only the attributes you're looking to in your success AJAX callback.
For example, if you need only the id and the nom attributes of your Fonction entity:
public class WebFonction implements Serializable {

    private int id;
    private String nom;

    public WebFonction(Fonction fonction) {
        id = fonction.getId();
        nom = fonction.getNom();
    }

    // getters and setters

}

Then, in your controller, instead of returninig a Set<Fonction>, you would return a Set<WebFonction>:
@RequestMapping(value = "/loadfonction", method = RequestMethod.POST)
@ResponseBody
public Set<WebFonction> loadfonction(@RequestParameter Integer idquality) {
    Set<Fonction> fonctions = qualiteRepo.findOne(idquality).getFonctions();
    Set<WebFonction> webFonctions = new HashSet<WebFonction>();
    for (Fonction fonction : fonctions) {
        webFonctions.add(new WebFonction(fonction));
    }
    return webFonctions
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


For other people named Wemple, see Wemple (disambiguation).
Jerry Wemple (Arthur Gerard Wemple) is an American poet.
Wemple was born in 1960 in Dunmore, Pennsylvania. He grew up mainly in the central Susquehanna Valley of Pennsylvania and graduated from Shikellamy High School in Sunbury in 1978. He spent part of his youth in southwest Florida, served in the US Navy, and holds degrees from Vermont College and the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
Wemple is the author of two collections of poetry. His first collection, You Can See It from Here, (Lotus Press, 1999) won the Naomi Long Madgett Poetry Award. (Pulitzer Prize–winning poet Yusef Kumanyakaa was the judge.) His second collection is The Civil War in Baltimore, which earned him a nomination for a Pushcart Prize. His third collection, The Artemas Poems, was published in 2014 by Finishing Line Press.
Wemple is also co-editor of Common Wealth: Contemporary Poets on Pennsylvania, published in 2005 by Penn State Press. Wemple has also contributed essays, reviews, and poetry to many journals. He currently teaches at Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania.
This page was last edited on 3 January 2019, at 02:44 (UTC).


From traditional log fires and iron hearths to the very latest designer models offering flame effects that are simply stunning, for many rooms fireplaces really are the focal point. If you´re looking for fireplaces in Gunnislake you´ll want to speak to the experts. Whether you´re looking to purchase a new model or want your older fireplace cleaning up and restoring to it´s former self, you´ll find plenty of professionals in Gunnislake offering these services. Use the Cityvisitor directory to find out more including Contemporary Fireplace, Electric Fires, Fires, Gas Fires, Marble Fireplace. Use these contacts for Fireplaces in Gunnislake, brought together by the Cityvisitor Gunnislake directory. Here you'll get the information about Gunnislake that isn't available on the high street.


Discussion in 'Shops' started by geats, Oct 27, 2014.
I'm still too noob to use enhancers, but nice shop! Thanks for keeping it up!
is this shop still open?
I hope so, hopefully geats just a bit bussy and lack time to restock.
I believe that while Geats was away on holiday over the Xmas season, the Dianthus & Pyrite prices went up causing MUs to go from 450% to 600 / 650%. As a result people bought his stock out of the shop and resold it on the Auctions for MM & GR demand.
Not to sure if Geats will restock soon at the current prices of materials required to manufacture, also he has not been online for some time now, after his holiday (wich was 2 weeks) and I am a bit concerned if he is OK.
Be good if someone that knows him IRL could confirm he is OK ?
Is there any crafter on Ark or alternate shop that has weapon enhancers in stock??
Not that I am aware of, for a while i "imported" mine from Caly, but with the current prices being what they are, I have decided to just grind smaller mobs without enhancers.
Hi sorry RL to bussy.


text:
intelNews.org
Expert news and commentary on intelligence, espionage, spies and spying
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A specialized intelligence website written by experts, since 2008
← Analysis: US Capitol attack marks the beginning of a prolonged period of insurrection
Analysis: Potential espionage aspects of attack on US Capitol must be considered →
FBI, NYPD forewarned Capitol Police of serious violence by Trump supporters
January 11, 2021 by intelNews 2 Comments
THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF Investigation and the New York Police Department gave Capitol Police officials specific warnings that supporters of United States President Donald Trump were determined to engage in serious violence on January 6, according to federal officials. The FBI even made contact with known far-right radicals across the United States in early January, and warned them not to travel to Washington for the pro-Trump rally that resulted in the bloody attack on the US Capitol, according to NBC News.
Citing "senior law enforcement officials", including "a senior FBI official", NBC reported on Sunday that the FBI had "credible and actionable information" about specific far-right radicals who intended to join the protest on January 6. This information was allegedly communicated to Capitol Police officials, according to the report. The senior FBI official, who is not named in report, told NBC that the Bureau made contact with those radicals and warned them not to travel to Washington for the protest. Citing "multiple law enforcement officials", the news network also said that the Capitol Police was given extensive intelligence by NYPD about planned acts of violence on January 6. The intelligence was "specific", "detailing the threats and extremist rhetoric on social media", according to the news network.
Despite these warnings, however, Capitol Police reportedly turned down an offer of assistance by the US National Guard three days before the fateful siege of the Capitol Building Complex by thousands of pro-Trump insurgents, many of whom were armed. According to the Associated Press, despite the advanced and detailed warnings given to it, "the Capitol Police planned only for a free speech demonstration".
Meanwhile, the experts warning of a significant risk of widespread violence on January 20, when President-Elect Joe Biden is scheduled to be sworn into office, are growing in number. On Sunday, Cindy Otis, a former Central Intelligence Agency analyst and vice-president of the Alethea Group, which tracks online threats, warned that "we are in a tinderbox situation right now". She pointed to numerous threats made online, which claim that last Wednesday's attack on the Capitol was "just a taste of things to come". There are reports that far-right insurgents are preparing for a violent showdown in DC, aimed at preventing Biden from entering the White House on January 20. Other reports suggest that groups of insurgents seek to organize synchronous potentially violent rallies in every state of the union that day.
► Author: Joseph Fitsanakis | Date: 11 January 2021 | Permalink
Filed under A specialized intelligence website written by experts, since 2008 Tagged with Analysis, Capitol Police, Cindy Otis, domestic terrorism, Donald Trump, FBI, intelligence failures, New York Police Department, rightwing extremism
Expert news and commentary on intelligence, espionage, spies and spying, by Dr. Joseph Fitsanakis and Ian Allen.
2 Responses to FBI, NYPD forewarned Capitol Police of serious violence by Trump supporters
Max Tomlinson says:
When you factor in that some of the attackers had zip ties in their possession, seemingly intended to kidnap members of congress, this whole even takes an even darker turn.
Iconoclast XIII says:
With such prior warnings, why did not Guard and others quietly go an emergency standby alert? Just in case what happened did happen.
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text:
1 UAH Ukrainian Hryvnia to EUR Euro
The page provides the exchange rate of 1 Ukrainian Hryvnia (UAH) to Euro (EUR), sale and conversion rate. Moreover, we added the list of the most popular conversions for visualization and the history table with exchange rate diagram for 1 Ukrainian Hryvnia (UAH) to Euro (EUR) from Wednesday, 29/01/2020 till Wednesday, 22/01/2020. Latest update of 1 Ukrainian Hryvnia (UAH) exchange rate.
Reversed rate: Euro (EUR) to	Ukrainian Hryvnia (UAH)
Convert currency 1 UAH to EUR. How much is 1 Ukrainian Hryvnia to Euro? — 0.0365 Euro.
UAH Ukrainian Hryvnia to EUR Euro	Currency Rates Today: Wednesday, 29/01/2020
0.0365 EUR
₴1.00 = €0.0365	↓ -0.000119
Inverse: 1.00 EUR = 27.36 UAH
Selling 1.00 UAH you get 0.0365 EUR
Wednesday, 29/01/2020 1 UAH = 0.0365 EUR
Tuesday, 28/01/2020 1 UAH = 0.0367 EUR
Monday, 27/01/2020 1 UAH = 0.0369 EUR
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Ukrainian Hryvnia to Euro, convert 1 UAH in EUR.


The A's lengthy pursuit of a new stadium took a big step forward on Wednesday as the team and Oakland officials announced plans to build a 34,000-seat "jewel box" waterfront ballpark in the city and redevelop the 111-acre site of the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum.
Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf, a major supporter of the plan, said (per the San Francisco Chronicle) the renderings represented "a gorgeous starting line" for the project.
While Wednesday's announcement represents significant progress in the A's attempt to move to another part of Oakland, a new park is far from assured.
Some of the main obstacles are construction costs (the A's say the stadium will be privately funded but public funds will be needed for infrastructure and community projects); environmental studies; compensating the current occupants of the terminal; and completing the purchase of the Coliseum site, which includes Oracle Arena, from the city and county, who jointly own it.
The NBA's Warriors are scheduled to leave Oracle after the 2018-19 season and move into the new Chase Center in neighboring San Francisco. The NFL's Raiders are scheduled to leave the Coliseum and move into a new stadium in Las Vegas in 2020.


Bite, Animal is a topic covered in the 5-Minute Emergency Consult.
Most bites are from provoked animals.
Large dogs inflict the most serious wounds (pit bulls cause the most human fatalities).
Dogs of family or friends account for most bites.
Other organisms include anaerobes and Capnocytophaga canimorsus (dogs).
Rosen, Peter, et al., editors. "Bite, Animal." 5-Minute Emergency Consult, 5th ed., Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2016. Emergency Central, emergency.unboundmedicine.com/emergency/view/5-Minute_Emergency_Consult/307086/all/Bite__Animal.
Bite, Animal. In: Rosen P, Shayne P, Barkin AZ, et al, eds. 5-Minute Emergency Consult. 5th ed. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2016. https://emergency.unboundmedicine.com/emergency/view/5-Minute_Emergency_Consult/307086/all/Bite__Animal. Accessed April 24, 2019.
Bite, Animal [Internet]. In: Rosen P, Shayne P, Barkin AZ, Wolfe RE, Hayden SR, Barkin RM, Schaider JJ, editors. 5-Minute Emergency Consult. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2016. [cited 2019 April 24]. Available from: https://emergency.unboundmedicine.com/emergency/view/5-Minute_Emergency_Consult/307086/all/Bite__Animal.


text:
Prince Alemayehu and Princess Anastasia: the UK and the Blood of Innocent Children
S.E.A.L #2 brOken
This is a special message for the queen, the incoming president of the United States Biden and the would be king Abiy Ahmed and all public serpents around the world. This is especially addressed to Angela Merkel, the hidden queen of Europe. This is not a threat, this is a warning of the woes to come if you insist on going through with your the plans hidden from all except those who can SEE. While you are watching this video below, keep your eyes focused on Wall Street today and see what happens before the closing bell. Why do I write this? Do I see something others don't see? Not at all, I am just a husband to one, a father to one for now and a brother to all who call me as such. Let's just say I read the bible, reflected and realized that today might be one of those Monday.
Why am I moved to write this article? Let's just say that there are hidden agendas that will soon enough be revealed. But you can get a taste of what is being plotted by reading the article titled "Poisoned Puddle". I discuss the same issues in the video below. Caveat emptor. As in buyer beware, when people sell you snake oil, you will soon be BLINDED for being naïve enough to accept without questioning. Now on to the message.
"1 Now king David was old and stricken in years; and they covered him with clothes, but he gat no heat.
2 Wherefore his servants said unto him, Let there be sought for my lord the king a young virgin: and let her stand before the king, and let her cherish him, and let her lie in thy bosom, that my lord the king may get heat.
3 So they sought for a fair damsel throughout all the coasts of Israel, and found Abishag a Shunammite, and brought her to the king.
4 And the damsel was very fair, and cherished the king, and ministered to him: but the king knew her not.
5 Then Adonijah the son of Haggith exalted himself, saying, I will be king: and he prepared him chariots and horsemen, and fifty men to run before him.
6 And his father had not displeased him at any time in saying, Why hast thou done so? and he also was a very goodly man; and his mother bare him after Absalom.
7 And he conferred with Joab the son of Zeruiah, and with Abiathar the priest: and they following Adonijah helped him.
8 But Zadok the priest, and Benaiah the son of Jehoiada, and Nathan the prophet, and Shimei, and Rei, and the mighty men which belonged to David, were not with Adonijah.
9 And Adonijah slew sheep and oxen and fat cattle by the stone of Zoheleth, which is by Enrogel, and called all his brethren the king's sons, and all the men of Judah the king's servants:
10 But Nathan the prophet, and Benaiah, and the mighty men, and Solomon his brother, he called not.
11 Wherefore Nathan spake unto Bathsheba the mother of Solomon, saying, Hast thou not heard that Adonijah the son of Haggith doth reign, and David our lord knoweth it not?
12 Now therefore come, let me, I pray thee, give thee counsel, that thou mayest save thine own life, and the life of thy son Solomon." 1 Kings 1-12
All dangers comes w/ warning labels, some are audible, some are whispered. We've entered a dangerous phase, there's no reason to rush a "cure" that is supposedly "95% effective" for a virus that is not lethal 99% of the time. Unless.. #GideonssWord https://t.co/a3mvugAn97
— Teodrose Fikremariam (@TeodroseFikre) December 14, 2020
Teodrose Fikremariam
Teodrose Fikremariam is the co-founder and former editor of the Ghion Journal.
Latest posts by Teodrose Fikremariam (see all)
wpaadmin2020-12-14T07:10:17-06:00December 14th, 2020|Categories: Ethiopia|Tags: Abiy Ahmed, Angela Merkel|
Ethiopia : reports of a new massacre of ethnic Amhara and ethnic Agaw in Wollega, Benishangul
Ethiopia : 63 mining licenses stripped off over alleged poor performance
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text:
HORTON et al. v. WESTERN CONTRACTING CORPORATION et al.
Action for damages. Clayton Civil and Criminal Court. Before Judge Foster.
FELTON, Chief Judge.
1. The motion to dismiss the appeal is denied.
2. The court erred in sustaining the demurrer of the co-defendant, Western Contracting Corporation, on the jurisdictional ground.
3. The court did not err in sustaining the demurrer of the co-defendant, the City of Atlanta, on jurisdictional grounds.
1. At the time the notice of appeal was received by the clerk of this court the rule of this court was mandatory that the clerk give appellant notice of the docketing of the case. Since such notice was mandatory the case was not docketed until the notice was mailed by the clerk. In this case the clerk gave no notice, by mailing it or otherwise, so at the time of appellant's request for additional time the case had not been docketed because no notice was given. Under such circumstances the time for filing the brief and enumeration of errors had not expired and this court had jurisdiction of the case and jurisdiction and power to correct its unfortunate omission and provide time for the filing of the brief and enumeration of errors. In view of the rule existing at the time, upon which the bar had the night to rely, it would be a travesty on justice to say that this court was powerless to prevent harm from being done by an omission of the court itself. It is too late, after the event, to say that our original rule as to notice of docketing was a matter of courtesy, as provided in the amended rule. The motion to vacate the order of a majority of the nine judges of this court allowing time for the filing of the brief and enumeration of errors is denied. This conclusion is reinforced by the fact that the time for filing the enumeration of errors and briefs is in reality fixed by the rules of this court and not by law alone. For powers of this court generally see Code 2-3708, 24-4016. Moreover, the Appellate Practice Act of 1965 was amended in 1966 (Ga. L. 1966, pp. 493, 500, Sec. 10) to provide that a failure to file an enumeration of errors is no longer a statutory ground for the dismissal of an appeal. An enumeration of errors has been filed and argued by brief. This particular amendment relates to procedure only and is therefore retrospective as it applies to the facts in this case. Scott v. Oxford, 105 Ga. App. 301, 303-305 (124 SE2d 420). The motion to reverse our previous action and to dismiss the appeal is denied.
2. The second question in this case is whether the court had jurisdiction of the Western Contracting Corporation. Since the amendment to the petition alleged that Western did not maintain a place of business in Georgia and did not have an ordinary agent for service therein, the court obtained jurisdiction of Western in the absence of facts showing the allegations above to be untrue. This question was definitely settled, as to superior courts, by the majority opinion in Rossville Crushed Stone, Inc. v. Massee, 219 Ga. 467 (133 SE2d 874). The provisions of the Act creating the Civil Court of Clayton County providing that suits against joint obligors, etc., must be brought in Clayton County where one or more of the defendants resided in Clayton County comes under the rule enunciated in the case above cited for the reason that said Act provides that the jurisdictional provision comes under the same rules and regulations covering said cases in the superior court. Ga. L. 1964, p. 2032. This means that a nonresident is treated as a resident of Clayton County where the nonresident defendant has no agent for service in Clayton County, the injury occurred in Clayton County, and service is had upon a designated agent in another county. Code Ann. 22-1507. The court erred in sustaining Western's demurrer on jurisdictional grounds.
3. The last question raised is whether the court had jurisdiction of the City of Atlanta. All civil cases at law must be filed in the county in which the defendant resides. Code 2-4906, 3-201. We think that this question is answered by the rationale of the ruling in Benton Rapid Exp., Inc. v. Johnson, 202 Ga. 597 (43 SE2d 667). It was there held that an action could not be instituted against a resident of Georgia in a county other than that of the resident's residence where the nonresident motorist was found and served. Such a fictitious residence of the nonresident motorist was held not sufficient to authorize the joining of a resident of Georgia outside the county of his residence. The jurisdiction of the nonresident, under Code Ann. 22-1509 is not sufficient to authorize joining in an action against the nonresident, a resident of Georgia who or which does not reside in the county where the action is filed. The court did not err in sustaining the demurrer of the City of Atlanta on the jurisdictional ground.
EBERHARDT, Judge, concurring specially as to Division 1.
I cannot agree with the proposition that because appellant did not receive from the clerk of this court notice of docketing of the case he was free to sit idly by and do nothing. "The miscarriage of the mail, in the transmission of papers to file clerk, is no ground for continuing a case, unless shown to be from Providential cause." Shackleford v. Hays, 3 Ga. 415. Accord, Osborn v. Hale, 70 Ga. 731. "The ordinary delays of the mails do not constitute providential cause." Griffith v. Mitchell, 117 Ga. 476 (43 SE 742). We do have a rule calling for the sending out of the notice, but that is a matter of courtesy to counsel, and to make it clear we have amended the rule spelling that out. Counsel knew that the clerk of the trial court had sent the record up. If he had any doubt that it had been received and docketed within the usual time for mail to carry it from the trial court to the clerk of this court he could have made inquiry of our clerk. Indeed, after some two months he did so. It is the duty of counsel to keep up with the progress of his client's case at every stage from the time it is filed until it is finally disposed of in order that be may faithfully, honestly and consistently represent the interests and protect the rights of his client. This duty extends not only to the client but to the courts as well. Rule 3-121, Rules and Regulations for Organization and Government of the State Bar of Georgia. "Diligence, both of counsel and parties litigant, is necessary if courts are to function in an orderly and proper manner. Vigilantibus et non dormientibus jura subvemunt." Dowis v. McCurdy, 109 Ga. App. 488, 490 (136 SE2d 389).
It was and is my view that this court could, for providential reasons, extend the time of filing the enumeration of errors under 6 of the Act (Code Ann. 6-804). "Providential cause has been recognized as a ground for reinstating a case after it has been dismissed, but no other ground has been so recognized." Griffith v. Mitchell, 117 Ga. 476, 478, supra. But no providential reason appeared in connection with the request made on December 15 (see Griffith v. Mitchell, supra, at p. 479), and the order which we entered December 20, 1965, was improvidently granted and should have been vacated.
However, I find myself in agreement that the amending Act of 1966 applies to any case then pending, whether in the trial or the appellate court. City of Valdosta v. Singleton, 197 Ga. 194, 208 (28 SE2d 759); Fulton County v. Spratlin, 210 Ga. 447 (2) (80 SE2d 780). Consequently, there should now be no dismissal on the ground that the enumeration of errors was not timely filed.
I concur in Divisions 2 and 3 of the majority opinion.
PANNELL, Judge, dissenting. In my opinion, under the Appellate Practice Act of 1965 as amended to date, the Court of Appeals has no authority or jurisdiction to extend the time for filing the enumeration of errors beyond the time originally set by the rules of this court for the filing of appellant's brief.
A notice of appeal from a final judgment rendered therein was filed on October 15, 1965, in a lower court from which a direct appeal to this court is authorized by law and the case was docketed in this court on November 5, 1965, and the clerk of the lower court certified that the delay of transmittal was not occasioned by appellant. The clerk of this court failed to notify appellant, or his attorney, of the docketing of the case in this court (Rule 15(d) 111 Ga. App. 889). The appellant failed to file an enumeration of errors on or before the time set by the rules of this court for filing a brief, that is, within 15 days after the case was docketed in this court. Upon receiving notice of the call of the case (Rule 26 (b)), the following letter, directed to the court under date of December 15, 1965, was received by the clerk:
"Re: #41704
Horton v. Western Contr. Corp., et al.
"I find the above case on the calendar this court for hearing on the 3rd of January, 1966.
"Appeal notice was given October 15th 1965, in Clayton Civil Court.
"I have waited expectantly for notice of docketing in order that I might file a brief but I have not to this day received such notice. I have inquired on several occasions at Jonesboro to determine if the record had been sent up to the Court of Appeals and I was advised that they had notice of its receipt in that court. I felt that receipt and docketing might be two different things, controlled by the clerk.
"This is an effort on my part to protect a right which I feel I have in my property and is important to me and my wife.
"I am ready to draw and file a brief and have been so. If extended time, I can file such brief and enumeration of errors within a week. Whether this should be laid to me, I do not know. But, please advise me of what steps or action I should take in this matter which will protect the rights which I have, or may have. Respectfully yours, /s/ Oze R. Horton. Copy mailed to opposing counsel 12-16-65. Oze R. Horton."
This court, on December 20, 1965, entered the following order entitled in the cause: "It appearing that counsel for appellant was not notified of the docketing of this case; It is ordered that the time for filing briefs for appellant and the enumeration of errors be extended until December 23, 1965. It is further ordered that opposing counsel have ten (10) days from that date in which to file brief for appellee." Prior to the call of the case, the appellee filed a written motion to vacate the order granting the extension of time for the filing of the enumeration of errors.
There is thus squarely presented for decision the question of the authority and jurisdiction of this court to grant an extension of time for filing an enumeration of errors in a case transmitted and docketed in this court pursuant to a notice of appeal.
Section 14 of the Appellate Practice Act of 1965 (Ga. L. 1965, pp. 18, 29), as amended by 2 of the Act approved March 4, 1965 Ga. L. 1965, pp. 240, 243; Code Ann. 6-810), provides that "the appellant and cross appellant shall, at the time the brief is filed in the Supreme Court or the Court of Appeals, as the case may be, file with the clerk of the Appellate Court an enumeration of the errors relied upon, . . ." The Act does not set the time for filing the brief. The home for filing the brief of the appellant or cross appellant was left to the discretion of the appellate court and is set by the rules of this court to be 15 days after the case is docketed. Rule 15(a) (111 Ga. App. 883, 889).
Rule 13(a) (111 Ga. App. 883, 888) provides that "the Enumeration of Errors shall be filed in this court in accordance with the provisions of the Appellate Practice Act of 1965." Rule 15(b) (111 Ga. App. 883, 889) provides for an extension of time for filing a brief in the following language: "Failure of the appellant to file a brief within the time required shall be construed as an abandonment of the appeal; provided, however, the appeal may be reinstated upon or before the call of the calendar by a showing that the failure was due to providential cause occurring prior to the expiration of the time of filing."
There is no specific provision contained in the rules of this court for extending the time for filing an enumeration of errors.
Section 13(b) of the Appellate Practice Act as amended by 1 of the Act approved March 4, 1965 (Ga. L. 1965, pp. 240, 243; Code Ann. 6-809), provides that "no appeal shall be dismissed or its validity affected for any cause or consideration of any enumerated error refused, except for (1) failure to file notice of appeal within the time required as provided in this Act or within any extension of time granted hereunder; (2) where the decision of judgment is not then applicable; (3) where the questions presented have become moot; or (4) where no enumeration of the errors relied upon is filed by appellant with the clerk of the appellate court within the time prescribed by section 14 hereof."
This court, on October 20, 1965, rendered an opinion in which it said in headnote 4: "Under the new Appellate Practice Act the enumeration of errors must be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Appeals by the appellant in a cross appeal at the time the briefs are filed, which must be within 15 days after the cross appeal is docketed in the clerk's office. No extension of time for filing the enumeration of errors can be granted except for providential cause occurring prior to the expiration of the title for filing these documents." (Emphasis added). Hayes v. Strickland, 112 Ga. App. 567, 568 (4) (145 SE2d 728). And, in division 4 of the opinion, it said: "A cross appellant in this court must, at the time the brief is filed in the clerk's office, also file an enumeration of the alleged errors relied upon therein. Code Ann. 6-810 (Ga. L. 1965, pp. 240, 243). Under Rule 15 of the Court of Appeals, briefs of cross appellants must be filed within 15 days of the day the cross appeal is docketed, and failure to do so will be construed as an abandonment of the appeal unless it be shown to the court that the failure was due to providential cause occurring prior to the expiration of the time for filing. Since no enumeration of errors or brief was filed by the cross appellant in eases 41588 and 41589 within the time limited and there has been no showing that the delay was due to providential cause, the cross appeals are dismissed for lack of prosecution." In rendering this opinion, this court apparently assumed that 14 of the Act should be construed as meaning that the enumeration of errors could be filed at any time set for the filing of briefs, either originally or as extended by this court, since the only rule of this court relating to extensions of time for providential cause was Rule 15 relating solely to the extension of time for the filing of briefs. This construction placed upon Use Act by this court is in part borne out also by the provisions of 13(b) as to dismissal by comparison of Item (1) relating to failure to file a notice of appeal, and Item (4) relating to failure to file an enumeration of errors, the first referring to an extension of time, and the latter making no mention of any extension of time. The inference, therefore, was that the time for filing the enumeration of errors was automatically extended by extending the time for filing the briefs.
Be this as it may, it is apparent that the Act makes no provision for extending the time for filing the enumeration of errors unless that time be automatically extended by extending the time for filing the briefs, and this assumption, indulged in by this court in Hayes v. Strickland, 112 Ga. App. 567, supra, is no longer tenable in view of the decisions by the Supreme Court in Yost v. Gunby, 221 Ga. 552 (145 SE2d 575), and Undercofler v. McLendan, 221 Ga. 613 (146 SE2d 635). In both of these cases the time for filing the brief of the appellant was extended by the court. Within the extended time, but not within the original 15 days, the appellant filed a brief and enumeration of errors. While the opinions do not disclose these facts, they do appear in the record. Both cases were dismissed by the Supreme Court because the enumeration of errors was not filed within the time required by the statute. The holding in these two cases necessarily determines that the language of 14 of the Appellate Practice Act, as amended, requiring the filing of the enumeration of errors "at the time the brief is filed" means the enumeration of errors must be filed within the original time set by the rules of this court for filing briefs. There is no other provision in the Appellate Practice Act for extending the time for filing the enumeration of errors unless it be contained in 6 of that Act (Code Ann. 6-804), which reads as follows: "Any judge of the trial court, or any justice or judge of the appellate court to which the appeal is to be taken may, in his discretion, and without motion or notice to the other party, grant extensions of time for the filing of (a) notice of appeal, (b) notice of cross appeal, (c) transcript of the evidence and proceedings on appeal or in any other instance where filing of the transcript is required or permitted by law, (d) designation of record referred to under section 11 hereof; and (e) any other similar motion, proceeding or paper for which a filing time is prescribed; provided, however, no extension of time shall be granted for the filing of motions for new trial or for judgment notwithstanding the verdict, and provided further, only one extension of time shall be granted for filing of notice of appeal and notice of cross appeal, and the extension shall not exceed the time otherwise allowed by these rules for the filing of the notices initially. Any application to any court, justice or judge for an extension must be made before expiration of the period for filing as originally prescribed or as extended by a permissible previous order. The order granting an extension of time shall be promptly filed with the clerk of the trial court, and the party securing it shall serve copies thereof on all other parties in the manner hereinafter prescribed."
that is, the original time for filing the brief, the appeal must be dismissed. If that be true, then this court had no authority or jurisdiction to extend the time for filing the enumeration of errors, and the order so extending the time entered by a majority of the members of this court on December 20, 1965, is void; and none having been filed within the time required by the statute, the appeal must be dismissed. Windsor v. Southeastern Adjusters, Inc., 221 Ga. 329 (144 SE2d 739), holding that the appeal is incomplete where the enumeration of errors is not filed as required by 14; Close v. Walker Land Corp., 221 Ga. 329 (2) (145 SE2d 245); Stanford v. Evans, Reed & Williams, 221 Ga. 331 (145 SE2d 504).
Section 10 of Ga. L. 1966, pp. 493, 500, which eliminated Item (4) of 13(b) "authorizing" the dismissal of a case where no enumeration of errors is filed within the time prescribed by 14, even if applicable to the present case, would not prevent a dismissal. Under the decision of the Supreme Court in Windsor v. Southeastern Adjusters, Inc., supra, holding that the filing of the enumeration of errors within the time prescribed by the statute is necessary to complete the appeal, it necessarily follows that the completion of the appeal is jurisdictional. Since the appeal here had not been completed in accordance with the requirements of the statute, this court has no jurisdiction thereof.
Even if this court should indulge in the assumption that the failure to file an enumeration of errors within such time is not jurisdictional, and that this court should acquiesce in the indirect legislative mandate that the case cannot be dismissed in view of the elimination of this ground of dismissal from the statute by the Act of 1966, we would then be faced with another legislative mandate in 14 of the Act (which provides the time for filing the enumeration of errors) that "errors not enumerated according to this section shall be disregarded." If we cannot dismiss, neither can we decide, the case would therefore have to be affirmed.
Swift, Currie, McGhee & Hiers, William W. Horton, Wallace & Wallace, Charles J. Driebe, Henry L. Bowden, Robert S. Wiggins, for appellees.
Oze R. Horton, for appellants.
ARGUED JANUARY 3, 1966 -- DECIDED MAY 10, 1966.
C. W. MATTHEWS CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC. v. BARNETT et al. (219 Ga. App. 763) (466 SE2d 657) (1996)
D. G. MACHINERY & GAGE COMPANY v. HARDY et al. (118 Ga. App. 45) (162 SE2d 852) (1968)
TEPER v. WEISS. (115 Ga. App. 621) (155 SE2d 730) (1967)
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT v. HICKS et al. (115 Ga. App. 703) (155 SE2d 689) (1967)
ST. PAUL FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY v. POSTELL et al. (113 Ga. App. 862) (149 SE2d 864) (1966)


text:
Home Health Woman's vital cancer treatment delayed over £150k NHS charge
Woman's vital cancer treatment delayed over £150k NHS charge
An elderly woman suffering from two forms of cancer had vital NHS treatment delayed for months because she couldn't afford a £150,000 upfront charge, the Observer can reveal.
The case highlights not just the impact of the government's upfront charging regime – introduced in 2017 as part of its "hostile environment" towards immigrants – but also the failure of changes to the guidance given to hospitals that were announced in response to previous controversies.
The patient's family and doctor both appealed for help to her local MP – the health secretary Matthew Hancock. But even though Hancock was presented with clear signs that his own rules were not being followed, there is no evidence he intervened to ensure that the urgent treatment was provided.
The patient, whom the Observer is not naming at her family's request, came to Britain from Azerbaijan in June 2018 to visit her adult children.
Later in 2018 she noticed a lump in her right groin, which was diagnosed as a nodal malignant melanoma – an aggressive form of cancer. Subsequent tests showed she also had a separate cancerous growth in her lung.
However, the Home Office rejected her application to extend her six-month visa, and as an undocumented migrant, she became eligible for upfront charging.
Under NHS rules, "urgent or immediately necessary" care should be provided to chargeable patients even if they cannot pay for it upfront. Her local hospital trust, West Suffolk, repeatedly assessed her treatment as urgent or immediately necessary.
But West Suffolk could not provide vital immunotherapy to treat the melanoma, instead referring her to Cambridge University Hospitals (CUH) – which refused to provide it unless she paid £150,000 upfront. This meant that a third hospital trust, Royal Papworth, could not provide the required treatment for her lung cancer.
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With CUH only providing palliative care, and amid fears her cancer could worsen, both her family and her doctor at Royal Papworth wrote to Hancock in June this year urging him to intervene.
The doctor's letter to Hancock advised him that "with any delays, there is likely to be a spread of her cancer disease, which means treatment would not be possible".
But despite this clear evidence that treatment was urgent, the Department for Health simply recommended the case be discussed by the trust. In August, humanitarian organisation Doctors of the World intervened on the patient's behalf, but it was not until September, when the patient, now 75, won her appeal against the Home Office for leave to remain in the UK, that the upfront charges were dropped and treatment was finally provided.
During these months, the patient only received palliative treatment. Meanwhile, Hancock was telling the parliamentary health select committee and BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme that he would look at individual cases where safeguards in the upfront charging regime were not being followed, while defending the overall system.
Since October 2017, NHS hospitals in England have been required to seek payment before providing elective care to overseas visitors and migrants ruled ineligible for free healthcare.
This has led to cases where patients were wrongly denied treatment. A government review concluded that hospitals should "consider fully when a patient can be reasonably expected to leave the UK".
The official guidance includes case studies where treatment for not just cancer but even bunions is provided because it could not wait until the patient left the UK. In the latter case, the hypothetical patient was an undocumented migrant whose case with the Home Office meant they were unlikely to leave the country within six months.
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But even though the Azerbaijani woman had been in the UK since June 2018 and was appealing – ultimately successfully – against the Home Office, Cambridge was insisting as late as September 2019 return home for treatment.
Once immunotherapy was finally provided, it was unsuccessful – the patient's cancer had become terminal and spread to other parts of her body. It is not certain if this was caused by the delay to treatment. She is currently receiving end of life treatment to try and extend her life and reduce the pain.
CUH and Royal Papworth trusts both indicated they could not comment on individual patient cases. The department for health said it could not comment during the pre-election period.
A Conservative spokesperson said: "British taxpayers fund the NHS, and it is only fair that overseas visitors make a contribution too. Money raised from charging overseas visitors is reinvested back into frontline services NHS, to ensure everyone can get the care they need.
"There are exemptions in place for vulnerable people, and the guidance is clear that urgent treatment will never be withheld."
Anna Miller, a policy and advocacy manager at Doctors of the World, said: "This is a tragic example of how the charging rules are causing serious harm to patients in desperate need of medical care, and it is not an isolated case. In the last six months Doctors of the World's caseworkers have supported 18 people who have had treatment withheld."
"Every child, woman and man in this country should get the medical care they need, or lives are at risk. That is one of the main principles of the NHS, it's what makes our health system one of the best in the world, and we should be proud of that."
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Dr John Chisholm, chair of the BMA Medical Ethics Committee said: "The BMA has been consistently and highly critical of the existing overseas charging regulations, with the impact on vulnerable groups being a particular concern. We believe the regulations must be suspended pending a full, independent review into their impact on individual and public health and whether they are even fit for purpose.
"A doctor is first and foremost a caregiver, not a border guard, and none of us should ever be expected to determine whether someone is eligible for urgent care based on their background or status in the UK. We are there to treat people on the basis of their medical need.
"The Department of Health and Social Care must also ensure that any new guidance on the present charging system actually reaches and informs the behaviour of hospitals and Overseas Visitors Managers, so that shocking and distressing cases like this do not occur again."
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text:
Tito Avídio Quieto () foi um senador romano nomeado cônsul sufecto para o nundínio de maio a agosto de 93 com Sexto Lusiano Próculo. Foi governador da Britânia em 98 e era parente da dinastia nerva-antonina.

Origem
Plínio, o Jovem, menciona que Quieto era um amigo íntimo do filósofo estoico Trásea Peto, um fato que o historiador Anthony Birley utiliza para supor que ele teria nascido no início da década de 40. Referências literárias a outros membros de sua família, os Avídios, indicam que ela era originária de Favência, na Via Emília. Evidências arqueológicas atestam que Quieto era proprietário de pelo menos duas casas em Roma e inscrições encontradas na Sardenha indicam que ele tinha terras na ilha.

Carreira
Apenas dois postos de sua carreira antes de seu consulado são conhecidos. Em 82, os veteranos da Legio VIII Augusta, estacionada na Germânia Inferior, fizeram uma petição a Quieto, que é descrito como "leg. Aug. ornatissimo viro", para que ele se tornasse patrono da colônia de Deulto, na Trácia, onde eles haviam sido assentados. Esta petição foi preservada numa inscrição encontrada em Roma e levou Birley a suspeitar que Quieto havia sido escolhido por ter sido legado na época do assentamento (82). Mais tarde, talvez entre 91 e 92, Quieto serviu como governador da Acaia e Birley sugere que foi nesta época que Quieto se tornou amigo de Plutarco, que o menciona carinhosamente em duas de suas obras ("Quaest. conv." e "De fraterno amore").

Segundo Birley, sua escolha para o consulado é surpreendente por causa da ligação de Quieto com os estoicos, especialmente em 93, "justamente o ano no qual Domiciano realizou um grande expurgo de estoicos". Ele próprio explica que Domiciano pode ter tido a esperança de se reconciliar com o grupo até o último momento. Depois do assassinato de Domiciano, em 97, Quieto discursou em defesa de Plínio, o Jovem, diante do Senado quando ele tentou obter alguma forma de vingança pela morte do líder estoico Helvídio Prisco. Logo depois de seu discurso, Quieto foi nomeado governador da Britânia. Apesar de não ter experiência militar, Birley acredita que sua nomeação segue o padrão do governo de Nerva, que nomeou diversos senadores mais velhos para posições de poder. Não se sabe nada sobre seu mandato na província, o que levou Birley a concluir que ele já havia morrido quando Plínio escreveu sua segunda carta mencionando-o, data por volta de 107.

Família
Quieto teve um filho chamado Tito Avídio Quieto, que foi cônsul sufecto em 111 e procônsul da Ásia. O sobrinho de Quieto, Caio Avídio Nigrino, cônsul em 110, foi executado em Favência em 118 acusado de conspirar contra Adriano. Porém, a filha dele, Avídia Pláucia, se casou com um homem que Adriano mais tarde adotou e nomeou seu herdeiro, Lúcio Élio.

Ver também

Bibliografia

Ligações externas

Procônsules da Acaia
Governadores romanos da Britânia
Avidii
Cônsules do Império Romano
Romanos antigos do século I
Ano de nascimento desconhecido
Nascidos no século I
Ano de morte desconhecido
Mortos na década de 100
Romanos antigos do século II
Estoicos da Roma Antiga

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Here's some photos of the finished snail being shown to the children of St Mark's Primary School in East Brighton.
This entry was posted in News and tagged Art, artist, auction, bemoresnail, brighton, Charity, exhibition, jacqueline hammond, juniorsnails, juniorsnailway, Local News - Brighton, painter, Painting, snails, snailspace. Bookmark the permalink.


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Groups of juvenile rainbow trout were fed to satiation for 10 days after 1, 11 and 21 days of feed deprivation. These fish (initial body WEIGHT = 20 ± 2 g) were previously fed at different feeding levels (0.5 or 1.5 % initial body weight, to satiation) with a high (20.4 kJ·g–1) or a low (16.2 kJ·g–1) digestible energy diet content for 34 days. It is shown that past nutritional history affected growth performance: duration of feed deprivation has a major effect on intake and feed conversion efficiency; previous feeding level has an effect on intake; dietary energy content affected feed conversion efficiency. In addition, an attempt was made to identify some of the metabolic parameters that could be involved in the increase in growth performance during the 10-day feeding period (whole body and muscle protein and lipid, plasma glucose, free fatty acids and triglycerids). Feed intake after fasting does not appear to be driven by body composition but feed conversion efficiency was correlated with the plasma glucose and free fatty acids.


text:
Melissa Gorman (Australia, 11 de diciembre de 1985) es una nadadora australiana especializada en pruebas de larga distancia en aguas abiertas, donde consiguió ser medallista de bronce mundial en 2010 en los 10 kilómetros en aguas abiertas.

Carrera deportiva

En el Campeonato Mundial de Natación en Aguas Abiertas de 2010 celebrado en Roberval (Canadá), ganó la medalla de bronce en los 10 kilómetros en aguas abiertas, con un tiempo de 2:05:57.7 segundos, tras las italianas Martina Grimaldi  (oro con 2:05:45 segundos) y Giorgia Consiglio  (plata con 2:05:57.5 segundos).

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Nadadores de Australia
Nacidos en Sídney


text:
is a 1966 science fiction horror film directed by Hajime Sato. An international co-production of Japan and the United States, it stars Sonny Chiba, Peggy Neal, Franz Gruber, Andrew Hughes, Tadashi Suganuma, and Hideo Murota.

Plot

A group of surface-dwelling people stumbles upon an underwater city ruled by an amphibious mad scientist.

Cast

 Sonny Chiba as Ken Abe
 Peggy Neal as Jenny Gleason
 Franz Gruber as Lieutenant Colonel Brown
 Andrew Hughes as Professor Howard
 Tadashi Suganuma as Nishida
 Hideo Murota as Navy Base Engineer A
 Osamu Yamanouchi as Navy Base Engineer B
 Ichiro Mizuki as Navy Base Engineer D
 Beverly Kahler as Luisa
 Mike Daneen as Dr. Josef Heim
 Enver Altenbay as Reporter A

Production

Release
Terror Beneath the Sea was released in Japan on 1 July 1966. The film did not receive a theatrical release in the United States, instead being released directly to television by Teleworld.

Notes

References

External links

1966 films
1960s monster movies
1960s science fiction horror films
1960s Japanese-language films
Japanese mystery films
1960s science fiction adventure films
Films scored by Shunsuke Kikuchi
Natural horror films
Underwater action films
Toei tokusatsu films
Japanese science fiction horror films
Toei Company films
Mad scientist films
American science fiction films
1960s fantasy adventure films
1966 horror films
Tokusatsu films
1960s American films
1960s Japanese films


text:
Horror! Three Officers Killed As Gunmen Attack Police Station In Ebonyi
By Adewale Akin	 On Jan 10, 2021 0
As many as three Nigerian police officers have been confirmed dead after an attack by gunmen.
They died after the attack by gunmen on Onueke police station in Ezza south local government area of Ebonyi state.
Two other officers were said to have sustained bullet wounds during the attack which occurred on Friday night.
The deceased were identified as two inspectors and sergeant.
The attackers also reportedly carted away two AK 47 rifles from the police station.
Loveth Odah, police spokesperson of the state, who confirmed the incident, said the corpses of the slain officers had been deposited in a mortuary, while the two persons who sustained injuries are receiving treatment.
She said the command has launched a manhunt for the gunmen and urged anyone with useful information that could lead to the arrest of the hoodlums to reach out to the command.
"Yes, three policemen were killed in the attack," Odah said.
"We don't know the identity of the attackers yet; and we are calling on the general public to provide information to the police in order to hunt down the perpetrators of this heinous crime."
Reacting, Stanley Okoroemegha, Ebonyi commissioner for internal security, said the government was saddened by the incident.
I Couldn't Breathe Without Choking
15 Doctors Test Positive For COVID-19 In Nasarawa


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There are total 13 letters in Neurosurgeons, Starting with N and ending with S.
Neurosurgeons is a scrabble word? Yes (14 Points) Neurosurgeons has worth 14 Scrabble points.
In Neurosurgeons N is 14th, E is 5th, U is 21st, R is 18th, O is 15th, S is 19th, G is 7th letters in Alphabet Series.


In a story Oct. 19 about Core Laboratories NV's earnings, The Associated Press reported erroneously that earnings per share missed estimates. The company's net income met analyst estimates.
AMSTERDAM (AP) — Core Laboratories NV (CLB) on Wednesday reported third-quarter profit of $16.7 million.
On a per-share basis, the Amsterdam-based company said it had net income of 38 cents.
The results met Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of six analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of 38 cents per share.
The energy services company posted revenue of $143.5 million in the period, which did not meet Street forecasts. Four analysts surveyed by Zacks expected $147.2 million.
For the current quarter ending in December, Core Laboratories said it expects revenue in the range of $143 million to $145 million.
Core Laboratories shares have risen almost 6 percent since the beginning of the year. In the final minutes of trading on Wednesday, shares hit $115.10, a climb of 2.5 percent in the last 12 months.


The New Orleans Pelicans got their second win of the season as they defeated the Sacramento Kings.
It was an emotional Thursday night for DeMarcus Cousins and his New Orleans Pelicans. The Pelicans were on the road on Thursday, playing against the Sacramento Kings in Cousins' first game against the team that drafted him in 2010. The Kings traded Cousins to the Pelicans last season, and many expected this to be a very intense game for both sides. New Orleans was shorthanded in this one since they played without Anthony Davis.
The home team opened up the game with an impressive first quarter.
They were already in front by 19 points (25-6) early in the period and held a 40-27 lead after the first quarter. There was little defense played by both teams in this one, especially in the first half. The Kings had a 70-56 lead at halftime and it looked like they were on their way to an easy victory.
However, the Pelicans turned this game around in the third quarter. They outscored Sacramento 32-17 in the third period and held an 88-87 lead heading into the fourth quarter. It was a back-and-forth affair in the final period of the game, but the away squad was the more focused one.
With the score tied at 102 late in the game, the Pelicans closed out the game with a 12-4 run, winning it 114-106.
In his first game in Sacramento against the Kings, DeMarcus Cousins had a special performance. He finished the game with 41 points, 23 rebounds, and 6 assists. Jrue Holiday added 20 points and 7 assists for the Pelicans, while Jameer Nelson had 18 points and 6 assists.
For the Kings, De'Aaron Fox led the way with 14 points and 5 assists. Zach Randolph added 13 points and 9 rebounds, while Bogdan Bogdanovic contributed with 10 points and 4 assists.
The Los Angeles Clippers were on the road on Thursday playing against the Portland Trail Blazers. The Clippers started off the game with a 30-point first quarter, outscoring Portland 30-24 in the period. They held their lead throughout the second quarter as well and at halftime, it was 62-53 for the Clippers. Portland answered with a great third quarter of their own, outscoring Los Angeles 26-18 in the third period.
Heading into the final quarter of the game, the Clippers held an 80-79 lead.
Teams went back and forth in the final 12 minutes of the game, hitting big shots and switching leads. With less than five seconds left in the game and Portland leading 103-101, the Clippers had the possession and one last chance to win the game. Blake Griffin took the ball and shot a three-pointer to win the game, and it went in. The Clippers won the game at the buzzer with the final score 104-103.
Blake Griffin led the way for Los Angeles with 25 points, 8 rebounds, and 5 assists. Austin Rivers added 16 points, while Danilo Gallinari contributed with 16 points and 3 assists.
Damian Lillard was the leading scorer for the Trail Blazers in this one. He finished with 25 points and also added 6 assists. C.J. McCollum contributed with 23 points and 5 rebounds, while Jusuf Nurkic added 12 points and 8 rebounds for Portland.


"The merit of a book like Der Standpunkt der Aufnahme - Point of View lies in the fact that it does not partake in the routines of assessment but rather includes them in the reflection. With its collection of manifold contributions - essays, conversations, analyses - it creates a wide realm for discussion without already imposing an outcome."
"Der Standpunkt der Aufnahme - Point of View" is a programme series at cinema Arsenal (Berlin) which has also brought forth an essay collection. "Der Standpunkt der Aufnahme - Point of View: Perspectives of political film and video work", published by Archive Books in collaboration with Arsenal - Institute for Film and Video Art, was launched in March 2014. The sales price is 22 Euros (ISBN 978-3943620146).


County Prosecutors Association of New Jersey | THE RIDGEWOOD BLOG.
Trenton NJ, Every day, New Jersey's 36,000 law enforcement officers put their lives on the line to ensure the safety and wellbeing of our fellow residents. They do extraordinary work—often under challenging circumstances and often without the recognition they deserve.
Our police officers interact with the public millions of times each year, with interactions ranging from routine traffic stops to active shooters. In the overwhelming majority of cases, these officers handle the matter professionally and the interaction ends without incident.
From time to time, officers are confronted with situations where they have little choice but to use force against an individual who is not complying with a lawful order or who poses an immediate threat to themselves or others. Oftentimes, this use of force is a necessary and appropriate response to a dangerous situation.


text:
6:43pm Hampton Hawes - "Pink Peaches" - Playin' in the Yard (Prestige)
6:40pm Milt Jackson - "Simplicity and Beauty" - At The MOMA (Limelight)
6:37pm James Moody & Al Cohn - "The Underdog" - James Moody & Al Cohn (PA-USA)
6:33pm Isis Damil - "Higher Standards" - Higher Standards (Creative Wonders)
6:27pm Paul Knopf - "You" - Outcat Comes Back (Outcat)
6:17pm A Simple Complex - "Victim-eyes" - Left Behind (Nosmo King)
6:14pm Playmates - "Wait For Me" - At Play With The Playmates (Collectibles)
6:10pm Poni-Tails - "Born Too Late" - At The Hop (abc)
6:07pm Paul Anka - "Diana" - Diana single (epic)
6:00pm Royal Teens - "Was It Or WasIt A Dream" - ()
3:24am Scott Wesley - "Heavy Rotation" - Self-Titled (self-released)
3:18am Mark Gilman - "Virtual Reality" - Moment by Moment (wurumalu)
3:10am Dweezil Zappa - "Dragon Master" - via zammata (Fantom)
3:09am The Creation - "Try To Stop Me" - How Does It Feel... (Edsel)
3:05am Zella Day - "Shadow Preachers" - Kicker (Pinetop/Hollywood)
2:51am Beach House - "Elegy to the Void" - Thank Your Lucky Stars (Sub Pop)
2:48am A Sunny Day in Glasgow - "Hey, You're Mine" - Planning Weed... (self-released)
2:40am Apprentice Destroyer - "The Cloud Fortress" - Glass Ceiling Universe (Never Better)
2:35am Autre ne vaut - "Never Wanted" - Age of Transparency (Downtown)
2:26am Rev. Shawn Amos - "Will You Be Mine" - 12 Ways... Loves You (Put Together)
2:16am Albert King - "Blues Power" - Live Wire Blues Power (Stax)
2:10am Esther Phillips - "Justified" - Black-Eyed Blues (Kudu)
2:05am Bessie Smith - "St. Louis Blues" - The Collection (Columbia)
1:53am Carl Vollrath - "Trina's Path" - Lingering Longings (Navona)
1:49am Adam Sliwinski - "Prelude" - Nostalgic Synchronics (Many Arrows)
1:45am Elliott Sharp - "The Boreal, 4th movement" - The Boreal (Starkland)
1:30am Karel Husa - "Fantasies for Orchestra" - Karel Husa (Phoenix)
1:21am John G. Bilotta - "Song, Hermit Thrush" - Crimson & Lace (Navona)
1:12am Antonio Salieri - "Don Chiscotte alla nozze..." - Overtures (Naxos)
1:03am Sammartini - "Symphony in D Major" - Six Symphonies (Naxos)
9:00pm Soapbox Derby - "" - ()
8:58pm Robert Glasper - "The Worst" - Covered (Cpitol)
8:56pm the Lou Guru Smooch - "" - ()
8:54pm Boiler Maker - "Shot My Boss" - God, Guns, & Guts (Rumble Culture)
8:52pm Everly Bros. - "Lay It Down" - Pass the Chicken & Listen (RCA)
8:50pm Bobby Comstock - "Sweet Talk" - Best Of (Pumpkin 501)
8:48pm Kslin Twins - "Moody" - When (Jasmine)
8:41pm Heartless Bastards - "Journey" - Restless Ones (Partisan)
8:38pm Heartless Bastards - "Hi-Line" - Restless Ones (Partisan)
8:35pm Geo. Hamilton IV - "Tremble" - A Rose and a Baby Ruth (Teenage Records)
8:30pm Dale Wilson - "Crocodile Tears" - Call Me Insane (Ameripolitan)
8:25pm Kitty Amaral - "Midnight on the Water/Bonaparte;s Retreat" - Fiddle Gems (String Dreams)
8:18pm Campus Calendar - "" - ()
8:14pm The Ruhks - "All the Way" - The Ruhks (101 Ranch)
8:12pm Brynn Marshall & Carl Jones - "One Fond Adieu" - Sweet Memories Never Leave (DittyVille)
8:06pm News of the State - "of the day: the state" - of Jefferson, Northern (California)
7:59pm Muddy Waters - "No Escape From the Blues" - I'm Ready (Epic)
7:54pm Dave & Phil Alvin - "World's in a Bad Condition" - Lost Time (Yeproc)
7:51pm Nashville Jug Band - "Thw Women Make a Foll Out of Me" - Nashville Jug Band (Rounder)


text:
At the Kroll Opera
Berlin 1927–1933
"Zemlinsky is absolutely top class"
Kurt Weill
Zemlinsky left Prague in 1927 and took up an appointment as kapellmeister at the Kroll Opera in Berlin.
Berlin, Platz der Republik where the Kroll Opera was located; photo dating from around 1930. The house was opened in 1924 as the second venue of the Berlin State Opera. The official name was Oper am Platz der Republik, but people referred to it only as the Kroll Opera because until the First World War it had been the site of a pleasure establishment called Krolls Etablissement.
As regards the position he took up it was a step backwards and yet Zemlinsky could expect more exciting artistic stimuli than were possible in Prague after 16 years. This was true of the performance schedule of the house, which had a strong orientation to modern works and was open to unconventional productions, as well as the encounter with many renowned artists. For instance, while Otto Klemperer was director, conductors such as George Szell, Erich Kleiber and Leo Blech performed here as well as Zemlinsky; great stage directors and designers worked here such as László Moholy-Nagy, Gustav Gründgens, Oskar Schlemmer, Ewald Duelberg, Arthur Maria Rabenalt and Ernst Legal. However, the "Experiment Kroll Opera" was only short-lived. It soon became obvious that the ambitious artistic concept did not always realise its aims, it did not reach the masses and ultimately it became increasingly caught up in political crossfire. As Zemlinsky was mainly responsible for the house's conventional repertoire, as a conductor he had only a few artistic highlights, for instance Les contes d'Hoffmann in the sets by Moholy-Nagy and in 1931 the performance of Weill's Mahagonny in the Theater am Kurfürstendamm (stage-director: Caspar Neher). At this time the Kroll Opera had already been closed for half a year, officially because of budget cuts but in reality it was because of pressure from right-wing radical circles who took exception to the house's style.
After the theatre had been closed, Zemlinsky taught at the Berlin Academy of Music, had many conducting engagements outside Berlin, made some recordings and above all had more time to compose. He concentrated on a new opera that he completed in 1932: Der Kreidekreis (The Chalk Circle) based on Klabund.
On 31 January 1929, after a serious illness, Zemlinsky's wife Ida died; only one year later, on 4 January 1930 he married the singer Louise Sachsel, whom he had already met in 1915 in Prague.
Louise Sachsel, photograph dating from around 1924. Zemlinsky met Louise, who was born in 1900 in Podwoloczyska (Ukraine), when she auditioned for the choir of the Prague Theatre in 1915 and he gave her a few singing lessons. The friendship with the pretty and intelligent singer soon became a relationship of love. Louise studied singing for a few years at the Academy of Music in Vienna; in 1924 she auditioned as a soloist and was engaged for small roles. She also performed at the Vienna Volksoper twice. Louise was also a talented painter and she studied from 1918 – 21 at the Prague Academy of Art. When she gave up singing she devoted herself entirely to painting and also became preoccupied with Rudolf Steiner's ideas about anthroposophy.
Louise and Alexander Zemlinsky in the Dolomites. Photo dating from around 1930. Louise always emphasised that Alexander was not so short as people often claimed. "Zemlinsky was moderately tall. That is written in his German passport. He was as tall as me and for a woman I was rather tall."
After Hitler came to power it was impossible for Zemlinsky to continue his profession in Berlin and in summer 1933 he left the city with Louise and returned to Vienna.


text:
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text:
Ruth Maria
Photographer & Art Director
March 12, 2017 August 1, 2018 Design Fashion Inspiration Interiors Photography by Ruth Maria
A Fine Vintage
A Wicklow wreck has been reborn as a modern homage to midcentury and 1970s retro.
Words Grace Adlington Photography Ruth Maria Murphy for Sunday Times Style magazine
The words "1980s bungalow" are not normally linked to interiors inspiration. But then Eithne Fitzpatrick's home in north Wicklow is not your average 1980s bungalow. In fact, it's not quite a bungalow, with its master bedroom perched atop the centre of the otherwise long and sprawling single-storey home. And although it was built in the early 1980s, it was designed in the 1970s ranch style that Fitzpatrick, 54, says reminded her of classic American TV shows such as Bewitched and The Partridge Family. "That's what aroused nostalgia in me," she says of what was an unloved and dilapidated shell when she bought it last year. "I wanted to breathe new life into it."
"That's what aroused nostalgia in me."
The restaurateur, art director and interiors consultant is a collector of midcentury ephemera, and this was the four-bedroom backdrop she needed for her G Plan coffee tables, Greaves and Thomas armchairs and Le Corbusier loungers. "I don't buy things because they're retro, but because I love them, because they make me feel good. I find them stimulating, they radiate a fantastic joie de vivre." And so the restoration began, less a pastiche of That '70s Show and more a love letter to a time when "curves were sensual, kitchens were central hubs and furniture was the 'vêtements' of the house". The joy came from reviving original features, although not all of them were original to this house — the decoration around the bar is 1970s banisters found in a skip, and the period staircase was transplanted because it was more open than the one already in the house, so it let in more light.
The joy came from reviving original features, although not all of them were original to this house — the decoration around the bar is 1970s banisters found in a skip, and the period staircase was transplanted because it was more open than the one already in the house, so it let in more light.
The starting point for the master bedroom was the screen that hangs above the bed, which Fitzpatrick's parents brought back from Japan in 1975. The original brick wall is softened by the plush grey carpet; the chartreuse accents of the curtains, bed and lights are straight from the 1970s.
There's a surprising mix of eras and provenance — from 1960s Switzerland via Le Corbusier to 21st-century Finnish prints by Marimekko — but it all seems to come together under Fitzpatrick's curation. "I've been told I have good taste, and when people seem unsure about my ideas, I say, 'Trust me, it'll work.' And it always does."
It's this talent she brings to Eily Roe Interiors, the design firm she consults for alongside the interiors designer Eily Roe. "Eily is really technical and can draw a room and make the most of a space, while I have a sense for what to put where."
And yes, those things can be as varied as vintage bar stools unearthed in Antwerp or contemporary tiles found online, but there's a coherence that holds them together. "All these things stand the test of time," Fitzpatrick says, surveying her retro shrine. "They lift the soul."
Images © all rights reserved Ruth Maria Murphy
Tags: Minimal
Design, Inspiration, Interiors, PhotographyA Victorian Redbrick Renovation
Design, Fashion, Inspiration, Interiors, PhotographyThis Family Home Was Brought Back From The Brink
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info@ruthmaria.com
© Copyright Ruth Maria. Website by Colm McCarthy.


A one card draw from the Intuitive Tarot.
Wherein Ode sings a song, as one does when one has possibly written one.
A link round-up for the sources referred to in Episode 010.
A brief overview of Car's least favorite herb.


text:
Why a small shipyard merger could signal bigger problems for the US military
November 14, 2022 by Danessa Bernard
The Coast Guard heavy icebreaker Polar Star (WAGB-10) at the McMurdo Research Station in Antarctica. (US Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Grant DeVuyst)
WASHINGTON — Two weeks after the U.S. Navy sounded the alarm over the state of its public shipbuilding infrastructure, a new merger of private shipyards has been completed, with one small company buying out another currently building the breaker. new generation heavy ice of the US Coast Guard.
The merger, officially announced on the morning of Nov. 7 and closed today, involves Bollinger Shipyards, of Louisiana, acquiring Mississippi-based shipyard Halter Marine as well as another business unit owned by Halter's parent company. Navy, ST Engineering. In a statement, Bollinger CEO Ben Bordelon hailed the deal as one that "further strengthens our position in the U.S. defense industrial base."
For one, there are factors specific to Halter Marine that may have made it ripe for a takeover. But analysts told Breaking Defense the merger could be a harbinger of shipyard consolidation, limiting the Navy's options at a time when the service tries to expand its fleet. It's an eventuality the Navy could prevent, if only it could get its own shipbuilding plans in order.
Small shipbuilders "building commercial and government ships can't wait to recover financially until the Navy finds its little fighter and [unmanned surface vessel] plans, and then it takes years to get hulls under contract," said Bryan Clark, principal investigator at the Hudson Institute.
The Coast Guard Cutter and a Cost Conundrum
Fusion transforms Halter Marine facilities in Mississippi into satellite operations for Bollinger, which already has numerous locations across Louisiana. Perhaps most notably in the short term, however, the deal also gives Bollinger control of Project Polar Security Cutter, a heavy icebreaker shipbuilding contract with the U.S. Coast Guard valued at $2.6 billion and one of the service's top acquisition priorities.
Bollinger paid $15 million upfront for Halter Marine and will pay approximately an additional $10.3 million based on performance of the current contract and future awarded contracts, according to statements from the two companies.
The price is surprisingly low, analysts say, and that's part of why they say the Pentagon should be concerned. That a shipyard with such a prestigious contract – not to mention the value of its land, facilities and other lesser contracts – sells at a relatively cheap price implies that there have been problems in the operations, they said. A spokesperson for ST Engineering and Halter Marine declined to comment on the sale price and other issues raised by analysts for this story.
Mergers like this are a way for small businesses to relieve financial pressure, Clark told Breaking Defense. And it's no secret that Halter Marine has been under pressure: ST Engineering said in its own statement that Halter Marine and the other unit sold, dubbed STEHMO, "suffered a combined pre-tax net loss" of $256 million dollars over the past five years.
Regarding the Coast Guard contract, senior service officials told lawmakers last year that the construction schedule for the Polar Security Cutter had moved back a year and it was now expected to be delivered in the third quarter. of the 2025 financial year.
Analysts said there is also reason to believe Halter Marine is underbidding its service offering, a problem that could now worsen as the company and the Coast Guard determine who will foot the bill for future delays. .
The service aims to build the first Polar Security Cutter for approximately $1 billion, with $746 million awarded to Halter Marine and the remainder representing other bills associated with the program, such as third-party systems that will be installed on board, typically referred to as "Government Furnished Equipment".
It is difficult to judge the realism of this figure of 1 billion dollars is due to the scarcity of the United States to produce heavy icebreakers. The Polar Star (WABG-10) and the Polar Sea (WAGB-11), former Coast Guard vessels, were commissioned in the 1970s.
But one of the main metrics analysts consider when projecting the cost of a vessel is its size. From this perspective, comparisons with recent US shipbuilding efforts suggest that its price is overly optimistic.
The Navy's latest Arleigh Burke-class destroyers are less than half the size of planned icebreakers with a $2.2 billion price tag. The price of this ship is at least somewhat increased by the abundant amounts of high technology on board. Meanwhile, San Antonio-class amphibious ships are closer in size to icebreakers, and the latest, the LPD-32, is expected to cost around $1.9 billion.
Timothy Choi, a fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute, said the most recently built icebreakers in the UK and Australia have features that make them difficult to compare to the Polar Security Cutter. Choi proposed the Canadian polar icebreaker as a potential analogue. That ship, a program announced in May 2021, was valued at C$3 billion ($2.2 billion) by a government watchdog, he said.
With that in mind, Choi estimated that $1.5 billion for a Polar Security Cutter would be a more realistic price for the US program – 50% more than the Coast Guard expects.
The U.S. Government Accountability Office has extensively studied first-class ships in the U.S. Navy and found that ships almost always experience cost overruns and scheduling delays due to complexity and unexpected issues that arise. arise during the construction of a brand new ship.
The sale of Halter Marine to Bollinger "seems to be a tragically predictable consequence of the project being undervalued and sticking to a strict fixed-price contract," Choi said. "For such projects [like Halter Marine] owned by larger companies with no other vested interests in the yard's projects, they become an albatross that is best eliminated.
"Whether [Bollinger is] able to sustain the yard and the PSC project at a loss by leveraging their other projects will be a major issue," he added.
The Offshore Patrol Cutter is the US Coast Guard's other acquisition priority alongside the Polar Security Cutter. (Photo courtesy of Eastern Shipbuilding.)
Fewer ships, fewer shipyards
If Bollinger can stabilize the Polar Security Cutter program and at least minimize future delays, he will surely raise his own profile in the world of military shipbuilding, which is often dominated by a small group of the nation's largest defense contractors. But the threat of small shipyards collapsing due to lack of work remains.
The value of a single government contract for a small yard was highlighted last month when Eastern Shipbuilding Group, a private Florida-based shipyard, sued the US Coast Guard for another chance to claim the service's other shipbuilding priority, the second round of funding for the Offshore Patrol Cutter. Joey D'Isernia, president of the company, in a November 2021 interview, said the program's first deal was more than 50% of his company's work. (For its part, the Coast Guard does not comment on the ongoing litigation but has defended its choice to award this contract to Austal USA.)
If more mergers like Halter Marine were to follow, the bottom line for the U.S. Navy is that it will effectively have fewer suppliers to rely on as it handles industry competitions for future shipbuilding contracts. which will provide the "distributed fleet" full of small surface combatants and unmanned ships. to which Clark alluded.
"They're worried about the industrial base of shipbuilding," Campbell University maritime historian Sal Mercogliano said of Naval Sea Systems Command, the Navy's primary procurement agency for the acquisition of ships. "When you're worried about the industrial base of shipbuilding… what you tend to do is want to spread shipbuilding contracts across multiple yards."
Jerry Hendrix, a senior fellow at the Indianapolis-based Sagamore Institute, said until more is done — like injections of funds into the defense industrial base often doled out by lawmakers — to help these small shipyards stabilize, the Pentagon should worry about the longevity of these companies. .
"The U.S. Navy, Naval Sea Systems Command [and] the U.S. government needs to take a more hands-on approach to managing the defense industrial base to include both shipbuilding and the ship repair industrial base," he said.
When asked to respond to analysts' comments in this story, a Navy spokesperson told Breaking Defense, "The Navy does not comment on the inner workings of private companies."
The strongest evidence yet that UAE is trying to meddle in U.S. politics
US embassy convoy attacked in Haiti


text:
Il Museo Viktor Kosenko è un museo situato a Kiev in Ucraina, che commemora la vita di Vіktor Kosenko.

Descrizione

Il museo venne allestito nel 1938, anno della sua morte, nell'edificio in cui Kosenko risiedette dall'11 maggio 1938 al 3 ottobre 1938, ne suoi ultimi mesi di vita. Il museo, dalla sua istituzione operò in maniera non ufficiale e onoraria fino al 1964, quando fu designato come edificio commemorativo. Nel 2007 il museo ha ottenuto lo status di casa museo.

L'interno del museo è stato conservato nei suoi arredi originali in stile anni trenta. Inoltre, l'edificio viene utilizzato dall'Unione dei Compositori ucraini per ospitare concerti, conferenze e convegni.

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Musei di Kiev


As Control Union strives to be the preferred inspection company for industrial asset owners, its values of objectivity and trustworthiness are of the upmost importance. Control Union has no links to any equipment manufacturers or insurers and as it is a non-listed family owned company, its services remain unbiased and independent.
Control Union staff make their judgements completely independently of any commercial considerations, as the business is not linked to any equipment manufacturers or suppliers and gains no benefit from rejected equipment. Our integrity and staff objectivity is embedded in its code of conduct which is an integral part of staff training and our monitoring system.
Control Union is part of a global operating inspection and logistics company. We are non-listed and family owned. This enables us to focus on the long term and be a trustworthy and reliable partner for our staff, our suppliers and our customers.


text:
Panelists say recession created pent-up demand for projects
Several years after the recession, construction is booming and cranes are looming over new developments throughout Charleston.
The demand for buildings in the multifamily, residential, commercial, higher education, health care and mixed-use segments remains high as the region's population grows, according to several panelists at the Charleston Regional Business Journal's Power Breakfast on Thursday in North Charleston.
"Charleston has been so blessed," said Dinos Liollio, principal of Liollio Architecture. "We have been greatly insulated — if not isolated to some extent — from the recession that the country as a whole has felt. ... I think what we're seeing now is all of the pent-up demand that has been created over the last five to six years as a result of the down economy. We are seeing it in higher ed, particularly now that so many people can go forward with their capital campaigns."
Janette Alexander, a design and construction project manager for Charleston County, said she believes Charleston is out of the recession, although she said the region did not reach the same depths of economic crisis as other cities.
"We were very, very busy pre-recession and it does feel like we're back and beyond that," said Alexander, also a member of Charleston's Board of Architectural Review. "Beyond the dam bursting of pent-up work that needed to happen, it seems like there is a lot of optimism on where Charleston is going."
Chappy McKay, development vice president and partner at Trident Construction in Charleston, said the Lowcountry is "somewhat in a sprint between cycles."
Although he has seen a lot of need for new construction in the last two years, he said some segments are slowing down. A somewhat muffled economy is buoyed by the region's manufacturing sector, tech industries and the region's ability to attract new businesses and residents, McKay said.
Melissa Polutta, owner of Trash Gurl LLC, a waste management business, said Charleston's ability to draw new industry, tourists and residents enabled many construction companies to get back on their feet post-recession.
Her company, which she co-founded with her husband, Jeff, in 2009, has expanded with new services and new projects, including work on Volvo Cars' new automotive campus under construction in Berkeley County.
Phillip Ford, executive vice president of Charleston Home Builders Association, said permits are up and demand is strong for new housing and residential communities.
Ford said the region faces a major challenge regarding adequate infrastructure — such as more highway capacity and improved roads — to handle the growth.
Finding enough skilled workers to meet the region's housing needs is another major hurdle for the homebuilding and construction industries.
"Our concern is can we keep up with demand? There is a lack of trained labor. We can't find anyone to frame houses or plumb houses," Ford said. "So you can sell houses, but if you can't build them, that's a problem. Selling them is not a problem. Building them is, at the moment."


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		</dependency>
		<dependency>
			<groupId>eu.mosaic_cloud.tools</groupId>
			<artifactId>tools-threading</artifactId>
			<version>${project.version}</version>
		</dependency>
		<dependency>
			<groupId>eu.mosaic_cloud.tools</groupId>
			<artifactId>tools-transcript</artifactId>
			<version>${project.version}</version>
		</dependency>
		<dependency>
			<groupId>eu.mosaic_cloud.tools</groupId>
			<artifactId>tools-exceptions</artifactId>
			<version>${project.version}</version>
		</dependency>
		<dependency>
			<groupId>eu.mosaic_cloud.tools</groupId>
			<artifactId>tools-miscellaneous</artifactId>
			<version>${project.version}</version>
		</dependency>
		<dependency>
			<groupId>com.google.guava</groupId>
			<artifactId>guava</artifactId>
			<version>${versions.dependencies.guava}</version>
		</dependency>
		<dependency>
			<groupId>org.slf4j</groupId>
			<artifactId>slf4j-api</artifactId>
			<version>${versions.dependencies.slf4j}</version>
			<scope>provided</scope>
		</dependency>
		<dependency>
			<groupId>junit</groupId>
			<artifactId>junit</artifactId>
			<version>${versions.dependencies.junit}</version>
			<scope>test</scope>
		</dependency>
	</dependencies>

	<build>
		<plugins>
			<plugin>
				<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
				<artifactId>maven-assembly-plugin</artifactId>
				<dependencies>
					<dependency>
						<groupId>eu.mosaic_cloud.components</groupId>
						<artifactId>components-container</artifactId>
						<version>${project.version}</version>
					</dependency>
				</dependencies>
				<executions>
					<execution>
						<phase>package</phase>
						<goals>
							<goal>single</goal>
						</goals>
						<configuration>
							<descriptorRefs>
								<descriptorRef>component</descriptorRef>
							</descriptorRefs>
							<archive>
								<manifest>
									<mainClass>eu.mosaic_cloud.platform.implementation.v2.cloudlets.component.CloudletComponentPreMain</mainClass>
								</manifest>
							</archive>
						</configuration>
					</execution>
				</executions>
			</plugin>
		</plugins>
	</build>

	<properties>
		<_pom_group>eu.mosaic_cloud.platform</_pom_group>
		<_pom_artifact>cloudlets</_pom_artifact>
		<_pom_version>0.7.0_dev-SNAPSHOT</_pom_version>
		<_pom_classifier>component</_pom_classifier>
		<_pom_package>mosaic-components-java-cloudlet-container</_pom_package>
	</properties>

</project>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub