text:
Q: I can not access my product ids and my product categories, here is my controller, I have the following error message: AmbiguousMatchException: The request matched multiple endpoints. Matches: ApiBurgerNew.Controllers.BurgerController.GetBurgerByCat (ApiBurgerNew) ApiBurgerNew.Controllers.BurgerController.GetBurgerById (ApiBurgerNew)
My controller :
[ApiController]
    [Route("api")]
    public class BurgerController : ControllerBase
    {
        private readonly BurgerContext _context;
        private readonly IConfiguration _configuration;

        public BurgerController(BurgerContext context, IConfiguration configuration)
        {
            _context = context;
            _configuration = configuration;
        }

        [HttpGet]
        public async Task<IActionResult> GetBurger()
        {
            var burger = await _context.Burger.ToListAsync();
            return Ok(burger);
        }

        //By category
        [HttpGet("{cat}")]
        public async Task<IActionResult> GetBurgerByCat(string cat)
        {
            var requete =
                from b in _context.Burger
                join c in _context.Category
                on b.CategoryId equals c.CategoryId
                select new { b.BurgerId, b.Name, b.Description, b.Price, c.Category_Name };

            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(cat))
                requete = requete.Where(p => p.Category_Name.Contains(cat));
            return Ok(requete);

        }

        //By Id
        [HttpGet("{id}")]
        public async Task<IActionResult> GetBurgerById(int id)
        {
            var burger = await _context.Burger.FindAsync(id);
            if (burger == null)
            {
                return NotFound();
            }
            return Ok(burger);
        }
    }

I tried to modify my routes but without success

A: GetBurgerByCat and GetBurgerById both use the same route. change it like this ( although this API route naming is not a good practice, it's better to use query ):
[ApiController]
    [Route("api")]
    public class BurgerController : ControllerBase
    {
        private readonly BurgerContext _context;
        private readonly IConfiguration _configuration;

        public BurgerController(BurgerContext context, IConfiguration configuration)
        {
            _context = context;
            _configuration = configuration;
        }

        [HttpGet]
        public async Task<IActionResult> GetBurger()
        {
            var burger = await _context.Burger.ToListAsync();
            return Ok(burger);
        }

        //By category
        [HttpGet("bycat/{cat}")]
        public async Task<IActionResult> GetBurgerByCat(string cat)
        {
            var requete =
                from b in _context.Burger
                join c in _context.Category
                on b.CategoryId equals c.CategoryId
                select new { b.BurgerId, b.Name, b.Description, b.Price, c.Category_Name };

            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(cat))
                requete = requete.Where(p => p.Category_Name.Contains(cat));
            return Ok(requete);

        }

        //By Id
        [HttpGet("byuser/{id}")]
        public async Task<IActionResult> GetBurgerById(int id)
        {
            var burger = await _context.Burger.FindAsync(id);
            if (burger == null)
            {
                return NotFound();
            }
            return Ok(burger);
        }
    }


Tomo McLoyd holds the paw of her dog Rocky, 14, as veterinarian Wendy McCulloch euthanizes the pet at their apartment May 9, 2012, in New York City. McLoyd had made the difficult decision to call McCulloch to perform the procedure after the pet could no longer walk.
In the 1960s, I knew people who, before going on vacation, would take their dogs to a shelter to be euthanized. They reasoned that it was cheaper to have a dog euthanized — and buy a new one upon returning — than pay a kennel fee.
Two decades later, I was working at Colorado State University's veterinary hospital when a group of distraught bikers on Harley-Davidsons pulled up carrying a sick Chihuahua. The dog was intractably ill and required euthanasia to prevent further suffering. Afterward, the hospital's counselors felt compelled to find the bikers a motel room: Their level of grief was so profound that the staff didn't think it was safe for them to be riding their motorcycles.
In 1979, I began teaching veterinary medical ethics at Colorado State's veterinary school, the first such course taught anywhere in the world.
A year later, the veterinary school hired an oncologist to head up a new program on animal oncology. Soon, our clinic was applying human therapeutic modalities to animal cancer. The visionary head of the veterinary program also hired a number of counselors to help pet owners manage their grief — another first in veterinary circles.
I'd been under the impression that people would be reluctant to spend much money on animal treatments, so I was genuinely shocked when the following April, The Wall Street Journal reported individuals spending upward of six figures on cancer treatments for their pets.
As a strong advocate for strengthening concern for animal welfare in society, I was delighted with this unprecedented turn of events. I soon learned that concern for treating pet diseases other than cancer had also spiked precipitously, evidenced by a significant increase in veterinary specialty practices.
For one, surveys conducted over the last two decades indicate an increasing number of pet owners who profess to view their animals as "members of the family." In some surveys, the number is as high as 95 percent of respondents, but in nearly all surveys the number is higher than 80 percent.
However, veterinarians continue to experience extensive stress as they experience two opposite — but equally trying — dilemmas: ending an animal's life too soon, or waiting too long.
In a paper that I published titled "Euthanasia and Moral Stress," I described the significant stress experienced by veterinarians, veterinary technicians and humane society workers. Many chose their profession out of a desire to improve the lot of animals; instead, they invariably ended up euthanizing large numbers of them, often for unethical reasons.
The consequences are manifest. One recent study showed that 1 in 6 veterinarians has considered suicide. Another found an elevated risk of suicide in the field of veterinary medicine. Being asked to kill healthy animals for owner convenience doubtless is a major contribution.
Here is my suggestion to anyone who is thinking about getting a pet: When you first acquire it, create a list of everything you can find that makes the animal happy (eating a treat, chasing a ball, etc.). Put the list away until the animal is undergoing treatment for a terminal disease, such as cancer. At that point, return to the list. Is the animal able to chase a ball? Does the animal get excited about receiving a treat?
Bernard Rollin is a professor of philosophy, animal sciences and biomedical sciences at Colorado State University.


: There are many famous sea shanties (going back to the days of steamers and clippers) one such song is 'Paddy, Get Back' also known as "The Liverpool Song", "Paddy, Lay Back", "Mainsail Haul" and "Valparaiso Round the Horn". Since The Panama Canal was opened to general traffic in 1914. Therefore, this shanty (the second one which sings of rounding the horn) dates before that time. At least to the time of the Liverpool-New York packet ships (mid 1800s).
: I went down to the Shadwell Docks to get a ship.
: Paddy, get back, take in the slack!
: Rise tacks 'n sheets, 'n mains'l haul!
: I shipped in the Clipper ship "Defender,"
: An' away to the west-ard I went.
: An' it is "Get ye back." Ho!
: "Take in yer slack." Ho!
: Heave away th' capstan. Heave a pawl.
: 'Bout ship: stations, boys, be handy.
: Raise tacks, sheets, an' mains'l haul!
: It was also used by Herman Melville in 'Typee' and Alastair Crawley in 'Not the life and adventures of Sir Roger Bloxham'.
: I would accept any reasonable explanation 'bout the meaning or origin.
"'Bout ship" or "about ship" is the maneuver of changing the direction of a ship, by bringing its bow across the point from which the wind blows. In small boats this is called "coming about". "'Bout ship, Stations!" is the command for hands to go to their positions to perform this maneuver.


Mangosuthu University of Technology is flying its flag high after a 25-year-old mechanical engineering graduate Thembinkosi Mgwenya was awarded a prestigious Meritorious Student Award by the South African Institute of Mechanical Engineering. Mgwenya shared his joy with the Daily Vox.
It was unbelievable but considering how hard I had worked and the dedication I had put on my studies, I was overjoyed when I received the award. It showed me that anyone can achieve what they set their mind and heart to. The award is the highest nationally in the mechanical industry and I really couldn't believe it at first that I had been nominated for it.
I come from a rural area called Hazyview in Mpumalanga, and I grew up in an environment where there were mechanics. I then since fell in love with mechanical engineering and decided to pursue my studies in it. After matric I started applying but I was only admitted in Mangosuthu University of Technology, and had to leave home for KwaZulu-Natal.
It was a journey, a great one. However, after completing my diploma in 2016 I faced the challenge of not finding inservice training placement. I was frustrated because I had worked really hard and my performance was outstanding. It frustrated me because I knew it meant I wasn't going to graduate the following year. Eventually I accepted that and kept on applying hoping for something to come up, and it finally did. I started serving with ACTO John Thompson, and I am now looking for permanent employment that I've completed my inservice training and graduated.
What I have discovered throughout this whole time is that finding a job is a struggle despite one's outstanding results achievement. I don't know how many applications I have sent out without any positive feedback. I've already been to three interviews but none of those have proved to be fruitful. But I've realised that the same dedication and effort it takes for one to achieve great results in their studies, is the same spirit they need to apply when looking for a job.
Although there have been challenges along the way, I still believe that I made the right decision by pursuing a career in mechanical engineering. It has always been my first love. When you do something out of love and not just because you are out of options, it tends to work out very well.
For those who are still in high school and wish to pursue their careers in mechanical engineering, my advice to them is to work hard, put more effort and energy but most importantly make sure that they love it genuinely. It takes passion and resilience to make it.


Best of Bweinh! — The Pope v. Billy Graham : Bweinh!
Originally printed in April 2007, here's a true interfaith dialogue!
In this corner, supporting Pope Benedict, is Mike J!
And in this corner, backing Billy Graham, is Job!
Sit down, Billy. The Holy Father is about to educate your behind.
Seriously, let's think about this, people. In one corner, you have a backwoods preacher from the American South. Quite a dandy in his early days, Billy donned the white bucks and powder blue sportcoats for Youth for Christ rallies as far back as the 1940s. Two whole generations of evangelical women cursed Ruth Bell under their breath for shattering their dreams and taking Billy off the market.
Even today, women admire him and men want to be him; pianists want to play for him, and even Michael W. Smith and dcTalk knew they had hit the big time when Billy Graham asked them to play for a "youth night" in a late '90s California crusade.
All of this makes Graham a beloved figure, a bona-fide American religious folk hero.
It does not make for a worthy battle.
Because in the other corner, resplendent in papal garb, his robes billowing proudly behind him, his miter defiantly piercing the sky, is Pope Benedict XVI, born Joseph Alois Ratzinger.
He's not a folk hero. He's a junkyard dog.
He was known universally as the Vatican's "doctrinal watchdog" prior to his selection as the 265th pope of the Catholic Church. And as if his international reputation were not enough, the Catholics that knew him best, the ones from his native Germany, referred to him as Der Panzer Kardinal — "the Tank Cardinal." Why? Because he's such a ruthless defender of the faith.
But you don't have to take my word for it! Ask the late Father Jacques Dupuis (if you could), or Sri Lankan theologian Tissa Balasuriya. The former had the temerity to suggest that God was active in non-Christian religious traditions, the latter the unmitigated gall to refuse to sign a Vatican-approved statement of faith. Dupuis wound up trashed in a document Ratzinger wrote; Balasuriya was excommunicated, before the ever-gentlemanly Pope John Paul II restored him to the church.
You can mess with a guy named Billy. You cannot mess with a Ratzinger. You wind up trashed, excommunicated…or worse.
The man's first papal encyclical was entitled Deus Caritas Est — "God is love." Notably absent was any statement of Benedict's own feelings. The obvious message: God is love, and Benedict ain't.
The man is a flat-out papal bull.
The very notion that Pope Benedict could somehow best Billy Graham is so ludicrous I almost asked to be recused. No chance in heaven! Benny's only advantage is that if he gouged Graham's eyes or hit below the belt, he could absolve himself on the spot while the Rev. filed all that messy Grace paperwork.
In this corner, at a holy 210 — the man who put "I can" in Vatican, the Stonin' Roman…Germany's own Joseph A. Ratzinger, Pope Benedict XVI!!!
And in this corner, weighing in at a lanky 205 — The Master Pastor, The Great Wheaton Beatin'…Charlotte's own Rev. William F. Graham, Jr.!!!
Clash of the Titans X: The Pope and Billy Graham!


text:
Literature and the Arts >
Language, Linguistics, and Literary Terms >
Literature: General >
elegy, in Greek and Roman poetry, a poem written in elegiac verse (i.e., couplets consisting of a hexameter line followed by a pentameter line). The form dates back to 7th cent. BC in Greece and poets such as Archilochus, Mimnermus, and Tytraeus. Later taken up and developed in Roman poetry, it was widely used by Catullus, Ovid, and other Latin poets. In English poetry, since the 16th cent., the term elegy designates a reflective poem of lamentation or regret, with no set metrical form, generally of melancholy tone, often on death. The elegy can mourn one person, such as Walt Whitman's When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd on the death of Abraham Lincoln, or it can mourn humanity in general, as in Thomas Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard. In the pastoral elegy, modeled on the Greek poets Theocritus and Bion, the subject and friends are depicted as nymphs and shepherds inhabiting a pastoral world in classical times. Famous pastoral elegies are Milton's Lycidas, on Edward King; Shelley's Adonais, on John Keats; and Matthew Arnold's Thyrsis, on Arthur Hugh Clough.
See more Encyclopedia articles on: Literature: General

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The historic Chinese Association on Zhongzheng Road in Taitung City.
It never ceases to amaze me what can be learned from keenly observing the streets of Taiwan and following up with a little research online. I only spent one full day in Taitung City 台東市 at the tail end of a bicycle trip down south this June but managed to chance across a number of interesting sights in that time, this historic building among them.
Located at 143 Zhongzheng Road 中正路, this is the Taitung Branch 台東分社 of the Chinese Association 中華會館, originally built in 1927 while Taiwan was under Japanese rule. A plaque out front features historic information in English (shocking in this part of the country) as well as a direct translation of the name, "Taitung Chunghua Hostel", but it was more of a clubhouse or assembly hall, not a place to secure lodging for the night. Interestingly, the proper Chinese name is the same one used by the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association of America. Have a look at the photos on Wikipedia and you'll see the same characters—as well as the Republic of China flag flying overhead at their historic headquarters in San Francisco!
Presumably the Taitung Chinese Association served a similar purpose to its contemporaries in America, namely to advocate for ethnic Chinese (中華人) living outside of China, which was in the 1920s nominally controlled by the Republic of China 中華民國 (in a twist of fate, now the rulers of modern-day Taiwan). Concurrent with the full-scale invasion of China in 1937 the Japanese authorities launched the Kōminka Movement 皇民化運動 (literally "to make people become subjects of the emperor"), a policy of cultural assimilation designed to assist the growing war effort. As such, the Chinese Association was evicted from the building and outlawed in 1938.
From 1938 until the end of the war the building was occupied by a chapter of the Xīnmín Society 新民會 (also referred to in English as the New People or People's Rejuvenation Society), a pro-Japanese organization based in Beijing. This organization was disbanded after the Japanese defeat and the building fell into disuse after a half-hearted attempt to repurpose it for use by another civic group. Finally, after decades of neglect, it was restored to its current condition for Retrocession Day in 1986. Apparently this is the only Chinese Association building remaining in Taiwan, for what it's worth!
So there you have it, another historical footnote previously undocumented in English, insofar as I am aware. Of course, more information is available in Chinese here, and here.


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A powerful 4 x 3 watt 12/24 volt LED work lamp. Low current draw, 1 amp at 12 volt dc. Black powder coated die cast aluminium case, polycarbonate lens, supplied with stainless steel adjustable bracket, magnetic base and 2.5 metre working length retractable cable with a cigarette lighter plug. 900 Lumens. Protected to IP67. L 83mm x W 78mm x H 116mm.