1. Push the middle mouse button down on the active tab.
2. Mouse the cursor so it crosses the dotted focus outline (but does not leave the tab).
3. Release the middle mouse button.
Result: Tab does not close.
This is a recent regression, probably from bug 308396.
Is this still an issue now that bug 317375 has been fixed. Bug 317375 has made outlines transparent to events, so I guess this could be fixed by that.
Sorry, I misunderstood the bug in comment 1.
This regressed between 2006-01-18 and 2006-01-21, so indeed likely a regression from bug 308396.
So basically with the fix for bug 308396, I think we now have this situation.
So I guess this is a xbl bug.
However, bug 326851 is related, if bug 326851 is a genuine bug, then a fix for that bug would also fix this bug, I think.
So as HTML, I would NOT expect a click here (since the mousedown and mouseup are happening on two different nodes).
But I'm not convinced that XBL should behave differently in this case.  Also, I'd suggest filing a front-end bug on this stuff too, since there's no way I want to be touching the ESM on the 1.8 branch, even if we do decide to make the behavior different in the XBL case.  If the front-end folks care about the problem, they may want to consider a front-end-only change to fix it.
Why should whether a node sees a click event depend on whether the mouse moved between two of its children during the click?
Boris, I was thinking in the line of bug 53007, except in this case I thought something like: "Need to suppress (retarget) mousedown/mouseup of anonymous content".
Your html testcase is what I filed bug 326851 about. Note that IE6 does fire a click event in this case (and personally, I think it makes sense).
> between two of its children during the click?
How do you define a "click"?  That's all there is to it.
Retargeting of the DOM mouseup/mousedown events won't help.  They're not used for click event generation.  Again, the magic's in the ESM.
The ESM bug is the same as bug 241622.  We probably don't need a frontend fix now that tabs don't have focus outlines all the time.


Donald Winnicott, the British pediatrician and psychoanalyst, was notable in the mid-20th century for his empathy and recognition of the complexity and resilience of the mother-child bond. In the late 40s he recorded extensively for the BBC, and the resulting broadcasts made his term "good enough mother," and his advice about parenting, influential throughout England. There is a short (2 min) snippet of him talking at BBC 4, but the full show about Winnicott's broadcasts and influence is on YouTube.
Among Winnicott's other important concepts are that of the holding environment, the transitional object, and the false and true self. Social workers like to credit the influence of his second wife, Claire Winnicott, an important British social worker, with helping to shape his theories and his empathic stance.
Margaret Little, another British analyst, wrote a short book called Psychotic Anxieties and Containment, that details her analysis with Winnicott. It's quite good.
Oooo interesting. Alison Bechdel's Are You My Mother? heavily references Winnicott.
I first read some of Winnicott's writing -- his book Playing and Reality -- in an undergrad course on psychology and literature about 15 years ago and I have to say, it's one of the books that really has stuck with me since then. Especially the concept of the "transitional object", which is one of those blankies or stuffed toys that virtually everyone gets weirdly fixated on as a very young child, and which helps us figure out how mind and world relate. Really interesting stuff on a philosophical level, even if you're not interested in the child-rearing or therapeutic aspects of it.


text:
Jacksonville Jaguars Name Dan Edwards to New SVP Position
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The Jacksonville Jaguars today named Dan Edwards, an original Jaguars executive who has exclusively led the Jaguars' communications department throughout the existence of the franchise, to a new role as Senior Vice President of Jacksonville Tradition and Alumni.
Edwards, who prior to today held the title of Senior Vice President of Communications, is a 27-year veteran of the Jaguars who arrived in Jacksonville in 1994, shortly after the NFL granted the city an expansion franchise in late 1993. In his new position, Edwards will focus on building alliances, programs, brands and more that will illuminate and market the history, alumni and colorful moments of the Jacksonville Jaguars.
A resident of Jacksonville for nearly 30 years, Edwards will also be true to the "Jacksonville" portion of his new title with a commitment to initiatives that will celebrate and strengthen the bond the team and its fans have shared since the inaugural 1995 season.
"There has been no better servant to the Jaguars and the Jacksonville community than Dan Edwards," said Mark Lamping, president of the Jacksonville Jaguars. "The Jaguars were extremely fortunate as an expansion team to recruit Dan as a young PR professional to Jacksonville. But, anyone who knows Dan – current players, alumni, coaches, colleagues, league officials and many others – will be the first to say that where we really lucked out is being able to call Dan a neighbor and friend.
"That's why Dan will be perfect for this new and important opportunity. Dan has a passion for the Jaguars and love for our hometown of Jacksonville that will bring a new dimension to everything we do, and want to do, during what is undeniably an exciting time for our fans and franchise."
Edwards has been with the Jaguars for 27 years, and for 37 seasons in the league overall. He joined the Jaguars as executive director of communications in May of 1994, bringing 10 seasons of NFL experience with the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Miami Dolphins and the league office. He was promoted to vice president in 2003 and to senior vice president in 2010. Edwards is one of six current Jaguars staff members who have been with the franchise since its first year in 1994.
Edwards began his NFL career as a public relations intern in the NFL office in New York after receiving a scholarship from NFL Charities. He spent the 1984 football season working in publicity for the Miami Dolphins, who played in Super Bowl XIX that year, before joining the Steelers.
During Edwards' nine years with the Steelers, the last seven as public relations director, the team's public relations staff received the Pete Rozelle Award from the Pro Football Writers of America. Edwards has worked with the NFL staff at 27 Super Bowls and one Pro Bowl.
Prior to entering the NFL, Edwards worked in professional baseball with the Eugene (Ore.) Emeralds, then a Class A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds.
Edwards received his undergraduate degree in business administration from the University of Oregon, and a master's in sports administration/facility management from Ohio University. Edwards also attended the NFL-Stanford Program for Managers at Stanford University, and for 10 years served as an adjunct professor in sport communication at the University of North Florida.
Amy Palcic, formerly of the Houston Texas, joins the Jaguars today as the team's vice president of football communications, assuming the senior PR role that Edwards previously held. Edwards will report to Lamping while Palcic will report to both head coach Urban Meyer and general manager Trent Baalke.
Palcic joins the Jaguars after spending eight years with the Houston Texans, most recently as vice president of communications. Palcic served as the chief spokesperson and led the public relations, football communications and corporate communications efforts for the Texans. Palcic's team was selected as winners of the 2017 Pete Rozelle Award, recognizing the top NFL public relations team by the Professional Football Writers of America. She was the first director to win the award in their first year as well as the first woman to win the award.
In 2019, Palcic was named one of Women In Sports and Events (WISE) Women of Inspiration and Houston Business Journal's Women Who Mean Business. She also was named one of PR News' Top Women in PR in 2017.
Palcic joined the Texans after spending time as the vice president of public affairs for George Faine Enterprises and spent three years as the director of marketing and public relations at Premier Sports & Entertainment, an entertainment agency in Los Angeles. Palcic began her career in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns.
Palcic served on the Board of Directors for the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Houston. She is a graduate of Auburn University.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A major exhibition of fuels-related equipment and services will be organised alongside the Global CemFuels Conference.
The welcome drinks and all coffee breaks will take place in the exhibition area, and the area is open at all times through the event.
DSG Advanced Solids Technology S.L.


Parkour is a wonderful journey – you can start anywhere, at any age, and take whatever path you want. But how do you find that path? If you don't focus on a goal or a certain ideal behind your training, why are you training?
Do you like to fly? Andrey Pishalnikov goes airborne in Mexico in our Train Hard Tank.
You need a purpose – a path, so to speak. Everyone's path is different. Some people train to find their true potential, some train simply for fun. Some train to meet new and fascinating people, some train to make money. If you find out what you are training for, you will find more purpose in your daily sessions, more attention to detail, and you will progress in your movement.
Is your style the same thing as your path? Not necessarily. The path you take is influenced by the style you prefer. For example, if you prefer big drops and efficient vaults, then your path is probably going to be as an efficient Traceur rather than a free runner who focuses more on flips. In contrast, if you enjoy flipping and twisting through your environment, then you are going to embody that style.
Move without limits? Danee Marmolejo flipping and twisting in Mexico in our ORG PK Tee II.
Essentially, the type of movement you prefer to perform is one of the deciding factor of your path. Parkour and freerunning are more or less just different styles, so in time and through training you will discover which you want, which one works better for you. Don't force it; it must come naturally or you will be trying to be something you are not, which is a mistake that many people make.
Precision counts, don't you agree? Carlos Novoa sticks it in our Take Flight 1.0 Parkour Shoes.
The most important part of finding your path is something that you might overlook sometimes: are you having fun? Are you enjoying the path you've chosen? If you ever answer "no" to either of those questions, then you are doing something wrong. If that is the case, then change it up. Experiment. Try something new! If you are generally a pure Traceur, then learn some flips. If you have been flipping and twisting, try some efficient moving. You may surprise yourself with what type of movement really resonates with your core.
Ultimately, the path you choose comes down to one thing: what is the most fun for you. After all, if you're not having fun with your life, why continue with that life? Find your path, and you will be happy and, most importantly, having fun.
Who's fly? Photo snapped by Mohamed Samy in Yemen. As long as you enjoy your training, the way we look at it, you're on the right path.
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text:
Q: Is NaN equal to NaN? parseFloat("NaN")

returns "NaN", but
parseFloat("NaN") == "NaN"

returns false. Now, that's probably a good thing that it does return false, but I don't understand how this is so. Did the JavaScript creators just make this a special case? Because otherwise I can't understand how this returns false.

A: isNaN works for all values that aren't numbers
isNaN('foo') == true // a string is indeed not a number
isNaN(NaN) == true
isNaN(12) == false
isNaN([1,2,3]) == true // an array is also not a number

If, however you want to check for NaN specifically, or avoid type coercion; you can use Number.isNaN instead
Number.isNaN('foo') == false
Number.isNaN(NaN) == true
Number.isNaN(12) == false
Number.isNaN([1,2,3]) == false

A: *

*When Number (returned by ParseFloat) compares with string string converted to Number

*NaN is not equal to any other object ( including NaN)

You get NaN==NaN . It is false by second rule.

A: Update 2
New to ECMAScript 6 is the Object.is() function. This is designed to be a further enhancement of the === check. One of the benefits of this new function is that Object.is(NaN, NaN) will now return true. If you're able to utilize ECMAScript 6, then this would be the most readable and consistent solution for you.
Original
The proper way to check this would be:
isNaN(parseInt(variable))

If whatever you're checking is a NaN, that function will return true. This method is built into the JavaScript spec.
Using jQuery
jQuery built in their own isNaN function originally to help counter some discrepancies between browsers, and add some additional checks so their version can be used instead of the one in VanillaJS.
Update for jQuery
After jQuery 1.7, they changed this function to $.isNumeric().
Documentation of the switch
If you take a look at this Stack Overflow question, you'll find plenty of times where isNaN() returns what would intuitively be considered an "incorrect" answer, but is correct by the spec.
One of the big reasons to avoid the vanilla isNaN() is that null will return false, making you think it is a number. However, the jQuery function covers a much larger range of intuitive results.
From their documentation:

As of jQuery 3.0 $.isNumeric() returns true only if the argument is of
  type number, or if it's of type string and it can be coerced into
  finite numbers. In all other cases, it returns false.

A: When a JavaScript function returns NaN, this is not a literal string but an object property in the global space. You cannot compare it to the string "NaN".
See https://developer.mozilla.org/en/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/NaN

A: It's a special case, NaN is the only thing in Javascript not equal to itself.
Although the other answers about strings vs the NaN object are right too.

A: NaN is one of the few examples of an object which is not equal to itself. In fact, this very property is used to implement the common bool IsNaN(number) method:
function isNaN(x)
{
    return x != x;
}

A: In  ECMAScript 6  Object.is() is an enhancement of ===.
This method accepts two arguments and returns true if the values are equivalent.And the two values are considered equivalent when they are of the same type and have the same value.
That's the reason because console.log(Object.is(NaN, NaN))--> TRUE

A: I'm working with Google Apps Script and so I'm stuck with ECMA 5.  Similar to Electric Coffee's answer, here's what I was able to figure out that seems to give a sure answer as to whether or not a value is actually NaN, not if a value is NaN but if it is actually NaN itself:
function isThisNaN(x)
{
    return isNaN(x) && Object.prototype.toString.call(x) === '[object Number]';
}
console.log(isThisNaN(NaN)); // true

lol Just funny to me that Object.prototype.toString.call(NaN) equals '[object Number]'.  My newbie brain tells me that NaN is "Not a Number" but sadly it's just not that simple.
EDIT:
I guess I should have said how I ended up at this article.  I went with the idea that surely a string that doesn't contain a number wouldn't be treated as a number... well, I ended up finding this out:
isNaN('a'); // true
isNaN(' '); // false

so even though ' ' is a non-numerical string it apparently gets coaxed into a number (0).
console.log(Number(' ')); // 0.0

however...
console.log( 0  ? true : false); // false
console.log(' ' ? true : false); // true

After reading more I do understand it a bit better but wow what a mental crapstorm for a newbie lol

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Teachers will often trace student's profiles. They make great displays for Open Houses and back-to-school bulletin boards. They are cherished parts of Mother's Day gifts. That doesn't mean they are easy.
If you've ever attempted to get 24 Kindergarten students to stand in front of an overhead and "freeze like a statue" while you frantically try to outline the projection of their cranium onto black construction paper then you know what I mean.
Just getting a 5 year old to stand still is a task in itself. But, getting a kid to stand still and not turn his head to see the giant shadow of himself that is bating him to one side and the illuminated treasure on the other is a real accomplishment.
I did a mystery unit with my third graders a couple of years ago. Inspired by the Alfred Hitchcock logo-ish thingy, I wanted to use their profiles as part of a "guess who" writing display. However, the thought of tracing all those heads exhausted me.
Then I had a lightbulb moment (pun intended).
I had them stand in front of the overhead as I normally would. Instead of tracing their silhouette, I simply snapped a photo of it.
And they came out great.
I used the photos as they were, but you could easily enlarge the pictures on a copier and use them as a template for cutting out the traditional black construction paper.
I'm planning to do this with my President's Day Writing Projects and will create a bulletin board out of them.


text:
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UNDERSTANDING YOUR DIAGNOSIS
FINDING & PAYING FOR TREATMENT
The Jamaica Cancer Society is a non-profit, non-governmental organization, which was formed in 1955. Join the fight against cancer.
info@jcs.live
Gurney B. Beckford OD., J.P., B.A.
The Jamaica Cancer Society is a non-profit, non-governmental organization, which was formed in 1955.
16 Lady Musgrave Road, Kingston 5, Jamaica W.I.
Telephone: 1 876 927 4265
Email: info@jcs.live
ICWI donates $1m to Jamaica Reach to Recovery
Blue Mahoe Capital Donates JMD$250,000 To Jamaica Cancer Society Relay For Life
100 face shields and two infrared thermometers Donated
Achieving Dreams Despite Cancer
Nobel winner Wole Soyinka's journey with prostate cancer
Other Banking Options
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text:
Let's get behind Neil. He was offered a job, he took it, and now he really needs our support
12th November 2014 By Chris Reeve 26 Comments
It's my first piece for MyFootballWriter and, unlike me, it's going to be a negative one.
Unfortunately for City, in the last two games – especially against Nottingham Forest – they've experienced the cruel world of football. This has been the trigger for many supporters to question where the form from earlier this season has disappeared to.
But, despite this irritating dip in form, please think before you tweet. Some of the post-Forest social media content on Saturday night was extraordinary (in a bad way), unbelievable and, actually, just plain stupid.
"Neil out, Pulis in" was one that made my blood boil. How can the same Hughton-haters be flying the Pulis flag?
I suspect after reading this piece someone will point me in the direction of his results. But the Pulis and Hughton style of play is lifeless, churned out and undeniably boring. Why would you wish for that football to come back to Carrow Road?
We're better than that.
I am often too positive and see things through yellow and green tinted glasses – I hold my hands up and accept that – but I will defend Neil Adams right up until it gets messy, which it is starting to now.
The reason behind defending him is that he is Norwich City through and through, much like Bryan Gunn. The situation Neil has been plonked in to is so wrong and I am surprised we haven't learnt from what we put Bryan and his backroom team through. You get where I am going here, I'm sure.
If you're going to turn your backs on someone don't turn them on Neil. No-one with yellow and green blood running through them would turn down that job offer. The man is doing the best job he can with the experience he's got, negativity will not help him improve.
I've personally turned my back on the board. Not the man that helped fund the signing fee for one of our greatest ever goal scorers (out of his own pocket) and not the famous cook that has kept us afloat for so many years now. But the man that hired Neil – the one at the top of the Norwich City Christmas tree – who has somehow maintained a glowing reputation as the Messiah of Norwich. Untouchable of any criticism.
To get the club back in a positive financial situation is a huge achievement. I am not taking that away from him for that because now we have the funds and squad available to win this league with ease. Credit where credit is due.
But I wish we would stop banging the no-debt drum and started to put our money where our mouth is. Let's commit to paying big wages for experienced managers and talented footballers. We're playing it too safe in this league for the sake of keeping the finances all in order.
I'll steer clear of the 'oh and Ipswich are above us now' line.
Moving forward I'd really like to see some balls from those in control of this great football club. They need to come out and instil some confidence and buzz back into the place. I'm talking press coverage on how they're committed to helping Adams, dropping a few lines on our hopes of landing some big January transfer window signings and also, showing some more respect to the Norwich City away-day faithful.
I am in favour of refunding those devoted fans who travelled to Middlesborough. What a shambolic display – no one can come out and hide behind any excuses. It needs to happen, especially if the club want our continued support away from home – which I personally would say they take for granted. Also Norwich is one of the most expensive places in the Football League to own a season ticket.
Having taken 20 points in our first nine games, we've since taken just six from our last eight. This stat is something we have to turn around. Every team goes through a tough patch during the season, especially in one of the toughest leagues to get promoted from in world football.
Football can change very quickly. It was only a few weeks ago that the Yellow Army were bellowing at the top of their voices "We've got our Norwich back". Where has that passion gone? The players have to lift the crowd, we all know that. I also know that when the Barclay is creating an electric atmosphere there haven't been many occasions where the team has let us down. We've still got the chance to turn it all around.
And with two games at Carrow Road coming up what a great chance to do so.
You can follow Chris on Twitter @ChrisReevo
Filed Under: Chris Reeve
Lex Luthor says
12th November 2014 at 11:24 am
Neil, Neil, just an appeal,
After Forest I was feeling sick,
Neil, Neil, do it with zeal,
Get it sorted, make things click.
.. nice first piece Chris. I presume your displeasure is directed at Mr. McNally – why not call a spade a spade?
Neil got 5 games at the end of last season to prove he was good enough for the job. I give him the next 5 to prove Mr. McNally right!
Stewart Lewis says
An interesting perspective, Chris. But I wonder if there might be one or two problems with it.
Perhaps the main one is your view of – yes, we can name him – David McNally. You're saying that the man who came into the club in 2009, immediately saw the error of Gunn's appointment and ruthlessly replaced him with Lambert, and has worked rigorously every day since to professionalise the club, earning himself some unflattering titles – you're saying that this David McNally has reverted to a Gunn-type appointment and is standing idly by while the club deteriorates.
Sorry – that doesn't make any sense. The differences between Adams and Gunn far outnumber the similarities, tempting as they are to reach for when we have a blip. The fact is that – Middlesbrough apart – City have been competitive. There are things to sort out, and we'll see if Neil can do it, but there isn't a hint of the demoralised shambles we saw in 2008-09. Oh, and we're 6 points off the top.
Yes, Neil is learning – as most managers continue to do. But unlike Gunn, he's clearly capable of good decisions as well as questionable ones. If we think the squad is well equipped for the Championship (I'll ignore the 'win the league with ease' nonsense), it's Neil who has put that squad together. Now he has to figure the best permutation of the squad; I've seen enough good judgement on his part to give him time.
Whether the driven David McNally will do the same is up for debate.
AVE1990 says
I appreciate your point about Pulis being "boring" when it comes to playing style however I would challenge this because football is about results. If Norwich win matches, supporting them is fun and hence the (majority of) fans are happy. Regardless of the style there are very few fans of any club that would take an "exciting" mid-table finish over winning the league/ getting promoted in a "boring" manner.
Ask the Crystal Palace fans last year if they found Pulis boring… Obviously, the problem comes if there is a boring manager and the results do not come, like last year.
AVE (3): I was going to make a similar point about Pulis. But it may not apply here. Many City fans were unhappy with Hughton during his first season here, despite him leading us – miraculously, in the eyes of most observers – to an 11th place finish in the Prem.
Canariefarcie says
Neil, Neil ,
Orange peel….
Dave B says
@Stewart Lewis
While I agree that David McNally came in with a big splash and really turned the ship around quickly. I'd disagree that he's still doing such a good job.
It's easy to come in when you're not immediately familiar with all the faces at the club and fire a few people. It's very different to have spent five years surrounded by people, becoming friends, having your mean streak tempered by Delia, and still be as ruthless.
The evidence of the last 18 months shows the following:
1) When the going got tough McNally left Twitter.
2) When big decisions needed to be made around management, none were.
3) Communication has been misleading at best. "Scoured Europe" and couldn't find someone, yet that person could have been appointed in Jan.
4) Allowing terrible player purchases under Hughton.
5) Not pushing for attacking minded staff under Hughton.
6) The hiring of a manager with 5 professional game's worth of experience.
7) Not hiring experienced people to support Adams.
8) A farcical pre season that could not have been less professional.
9) Already firing, without comment, someone you just promoted to a role. Bad hiring decision or scapegoat?
10) Leading the team to relegation and a catastrophic drop in revenues (ignore this financial period's results, it will appear next year).
11) "We don't need to sell players"… McNally. "I'd like to keep Fer"… Adams. Fer goes to QPR.
Yes, that's just the negative. That's because really, if you want to look at his positive impact, it stopped 2-3 years ago, there's not been much since. We are reaping the financial rewards now, but those impacts are always delayed.
rmctie says
Interesting first piece Chris, but just one quick question. What part of the ten men behind the ball at Forest football did you not consider Hughtonesque? We have a lot of talented attacking players with a lot more space in this division than in the Premier League. This does not mean that Adams is a great attack minded coach he has shown he is as capable of the fallback away from home performance as Hughton. Boring football is not the issue, this season winning football is the key and anyone who says otherwise is kidding themselves. Pulis is the better qualified man for the job than Adams.
Andrew hall says
You said it Adams and Gunn in the sentence
It says it all , no difference clueless!!!
Dave B: you make some salient points – and perhaps some not-so-salient ones.
I suspect you haven't been around the club much recently, or you might not talk of McNally 'having his mean streak tempered by Delia'. The staffing changes he's implemented recently, to reflect the financial impacts of relegation, have been fierce. He's as committed and driven as ever – perhaps more so, as he thinks you may be right and Hughton should have been fired last December (when we were 13th).
He's not an expert on players, and will take no credit for the excellent signings under Hughton (two of whom we've sold for massive profit; others we could but haven't). By the same token, perhaps we shouldn't direct too much blame at him personally for the poor judgement in signing van Wolfswinkel (which I assume you're referring to). Also, I thought you were smart enough to recognise the difference between 'we don't have to sell' and deciding that a particular sale may be in the club's interest. Perhaps we could take a poll of how many think it was wrong to exchange Fer for O'Neil, Jerome and £8m.
It'll be interesting when we learn more about Robson's departure. My hypothesis – no more valid or informed than anyone else's – is something along these lines. The chemistry between Adams, Robson and Holt wasn't working as well as hoped. After the Forest game there was some kind of bust-up (it would actually be worrying if there wasn't), and the decision was taken to use that in order to make a clean break. If so, I can't see that it warrants criticism of McNally. But in this case I may be totally wrong!
Stainless Stephen says
(Some) City fans say he should carry the can,
McNally's dillied-dallied all the way,
Off went van(Wolfswinkel) on a season's loan,
The club's lost its way and is struggling at home,
He dallied and dillied, dillied and dallied….etc
..to the tune of the old music hall favourite – one for the kids there.
@StewartLewis
"The staffing changes he's implemented recently, to reflect the financial impacts of relegation, have been fierce."
I'm not giving you that. He oversaw a relegation and a financial slump. You're now giving him credit for firing people as a result of it? That's a world different from getting rid of underperforming players and management.
As for Fer, all I can say is that McNally said we didn't have to sell players and funds would be available for signings. I don't ever remember him saying purchases were dependent on sales. Also, according to Adams, Fer left because he had made it known he wanted to leave. Funnily that didn't stop us holding on to Wes.
Dave B: I'm not giving him credit for firing people! Just addressing your assertion that he's gone soft – whatever we think about his judgement, your assertion is baseless.
Was the sale of Leroy Fer sensible for the club, or not? Fer made it clear he wasn't motivated to play in the Championship, under Adams or anyone else (unlike Wes, who WAS influenced by the choice of manager and wanted to play this year for Adams). McNally played hardball over Wes last January because our criteria for selling – a fair price and the chance to get a replacement – weren't met. That's his professionalism, still intact.
Phill says
I would not call Adams football that attacking and on the whole its pretty boring . Pulis and promotion or Adams and another decade in the Championship …its really not a hard choice is it .
R Bonham says
The reason that Adams has come in to all this criticism is because the team got off to a flier.Had we struggled in the first 6 games [we would have had the same discussion then]and then put a few results together to find ourselves 6 points off the top most fans would be comparing him to sliced bread…Come on Norwich fans..Give the bloke a chance.
Step back and really analyse things. McNally got lucky with Lambert and despite the bluster there has been very little evidence to suggest that he is competent at his job. Quite the contrary, he looks like an over paid CE who has made some truly appalling decisions worst of which was to appoint an inexperienced manager who is looking increasingly lost as each week of failure passes. I said at the time of Adam's appointment that this was dreadful decision and one that may well condemn our club too many more years in the Championship or worse.
Paul (15): 'McNally got lucky with Lambert'? He worked with Lambert at close quarters at Celtic, and knew exactly what he'd offer. No luck involved. When Lambert abandoned us, McNally sought someone who'd keep our low-budget squad in the Premiership (at least through the vital next season leading to the new TV deal) and found the man in Hughton. Across all that, he's transformed the club from one where administration looked inevitable to a strong business capable of giving its manager competitive budgets.
Last season was a failure, and McNally makes no effort to escape responsibility for it. Adams' appointment looked inspired last month and uncertain now. In another month it may look inspired again, or a dud. Personally I can't tell yet.
Kobecanary says
Reading through the comments I amazed that no one has highlighted where a lot of the fault really lies – the players.
I'm not defending Hughton's approach but the last 18 months in the Premiership we were also let down but a fundamental lack of character & leadership in the squad, and now that times have inevitably got tough, it strikes me that Martin & O'Neil excepted, that that lack of character is showing through.
I trust McNally and Adams to sort this out (sorry be to compare Adams with Gunn is just laughable), so far they have got more decisions right that wrong but that does not mean they haven't made a few mistakes, (most of which only get criticised on forums like this one with the benefit of hindsight, for example who predicted that when we brought three centre backs in the last window all three would turn out to be rubbish).
Its clear to me that although the squad was strengthened in the summer, and I still think its good enough to get promoted, there is still a lot of dead wood in it. The current situation is not helped by Turner, Martin, Olsson & Grabban all losing form at the same time, but we have seen enough of them to trust they will turn it around. However, I personally feel that Whittaker, Cuellar, Johnson, Hooper, Hooiveld, Bunn, Miquel, Bassong & Becchio aren't good enough to play for NCFC and the jury's out on E Bennett and sadly Hoolahan too. That is a lot to replace but having watched the Youth Cup campaign, I wonder if there is more character in the likes of McGeehan, McFadden and Toffolo.
@stewart lewis: Thanks for your comment but how many were unhappy during the 10 game unbeaten run (when they beat Man Utd and Arsenal), which ultimately kept us up.It was our dismal end to the season where many realised the boring style, so I still believe the happiness of fans depends upon the team getting positive results. That said, I completely agree the risk of a "boring" manager not getting positive results is a very poor prospect for the fans.
I guess they have to decide between sticking with the inexperience Adams at the risk of an average season, possibly getting into the playoff or to take another gamble and get in an experienced manager, who though?!!?.
For me, a good compromise would to get Pulis in as manager (before someone else does) and have Neil as his assistant. Similar to how Palace kept Keith Millen. This way we don't get rid of a good coach in Adams who loves the club and in comes an experience manager used to getting the most out of his players. The other option is to get Mike Phelan as assistant but don't know how he would feel about this role.
Our squad is more than capable of getting promoted this season, most fans (of even other clubs) agree, which makes all the worse to see us mid-table.
AVE: Cheers, fair points. The one scenario I can't envisage is Neil agreeing to step down to number 2. If we don't want him as manager, then I think he'd want out. His pride couldn't take the demotion (nor could mine, in his shoes).
No getting away from the fact that Palace fans loved Pulis last year. It's not the syle I'd want my team to play in – but it seems to get the results that, in the end, are the biggest determinant of fans' happiness.
Perhaps I'm unclear as to what a Chief Executive does, but my understanding is that every major decision for the club will need, at bare minimum, to be passed by him. But, he's not actually doing the work. That's why he'll have financial officers, football managers, scouts, communications directors etc…
So on the one hand you're praising him for the financial wing getting things right in '09 – '14, yet excusing the footballing wing for the signing of a group of players with no experience in the Prem. The "excellent signings" got us relegated, btw. You say we shouldn't blame him personally for Van Wolfswinkel, but then say he did well with Hoolahan. I'm not sure I understand his role.
In a business the size of Norwich, trust me that some, if not all of those signings would have required his signature. When you're talking about one of the biggest (if not the biggest) investments a club has ever made a Chief Exec should be doing their full due diligence. That said investment is off on loan within 12 months, the second biggest investment is sitting on our bench, and the third we've not been able to retain, isn't great. We may have a few more quid in our back pocket from Fer, but again, I think you're praising McNally for failure. We've got the money for Fer because we were relegated and couldn't keep him. That's not the type of success I want to see. If we're relegated to League 1 and sell all this season's signings for profit, are we doing well? If we sell players and replace them with twice as many lower standard players, are we doing well?
I'd thank McNally for ridding our club of debt. But in all honesty, he took over we were a team that would finish 22nd in The Championship. We're now 12 places higher. It's not blowing me away.
Dave B: I think others can see the glaring inconsistencies in your arguments, so I won't labour them. Just two quick points. McNally is responsible for the business side of the club, including negotiation of deals; he's not responsible for identifying potential signings. Therefore he was responsible for doing the Fer deal and resisting pressure to sell Wes cheap to Villa with no replacement; but not for the identification of Redmond, Snodgrass, Jerome (or van Wolfswinkel).
Second, the team he inherited was 22nd in League 1, not the Champ – and looked like going further down. Remember Colchester (h)?
@Stewart Lewis I agree with you. It would be a massive issue with pride and not an option I particularly think Norwich should take.
Personally i would give Adams the season as they seem to have backed him from last year. Maybe a bit of stability would be good and although possibly mean we may not go up this season, we build for the next few. How knows though, probably a 4-5 game run would put us back back among the top few places?
Also, a bit of realism, the league is so competitive and every year there is almost always a "surprise" club that does well, Blackpool and Burnley spring to mind. This means that even if the club is the so called favorites there are not guarantees, in fact its worse as teams set-up not to lose. QPR last season would probably agree.
I think Norwich have a good squad and with a settled side with no injuries they can push for the playoffs. A good run at some point this season should do this. There's normally a team in the bottom half in Jan that does really well and finishes 5 or 6. Our league position is not too concerning yet…
That said the frustration form some of the fans is valid, a good assistant with some ideas about being a big club in the championship may help. That and the strikers finding consistent form. (To be fair I've been pleasantly surprised by Jerome).
I agree 100% that the performance of DM over the last couple of years should be critically examined. Dave B makes several good points to which I would like to add the following.
Getting the Club into a position where it could clear its external debt was entirely due to reaching the Premiership. DM can take some credit for appointing Lambert but I think that appointment was based on a degree of good fortune because both had worked at Celtic rather than as a result of a comprehensive headhunting / selection process.
DM has been handsomely rewarded for his recent performance, earning £1640k in 2013 and £1119k in 2014. These figures included performance bonuses of £867k in i2013 and £367k in 2014 for achieving financial targets in the year. How relegation, which will see a dramatic drop in profitability, did not immediately result in the 2014 bonus being cancelled is beyond me. In fact it is much more likely that shareholders of a Plc would seek the removal of a Chief Executive who had presided over such a disastrous year. I hope that the Board have at least cut his salary by 50% in line with the playing staff and also set more challenging targets for a bonus in2015.
It is also worth mentioning that the new football operating structure, initiated and chaired by DM is not proving to be an over-whelming success. It was almost certainly the reason why several high profile managers withdrew their interest in the Norwich job in the Summer when they realised they would have to report to DM on football matters.
BB: Thanks, some fair points. I confess I didn't realise several high-profile managers withdrew their interest in the Norwich job when they realised they'd be reporting to DM. Would you care to share some names?
BB: Sorry, meant to add this. Even on your own figures, DM took a pay cut of over 30% in 2014. Given that your figures relate to the financial year 2013-14, he'll no doubt have a bigger cut following relegation. Hardly a case of escaping responsibility.
I know many Boards and sets of shareholders. I don't know one which would look at DM's record with what he inherited in 2009, and would now be calling for his removal.
@21. Firstly he joined just after we had been relegated and long before our League 1 campaign kicked off. Are you confusing him with Lambert's appointment?
Regarding what he's responsible for and what he's not. Unless Norwich have a rather unique setup, most CE's (MDs or CEOs) are responsible for everything. While there's a line of report to him, he's responsible. That means even if he hires the person, who hires the person, who hires the scout, who suggested Van Wolfswinkel, he's ultimately responsible.
The buck stops at the top. &*^# rolls downhill.
He hires the manager, he's responsible for the team's results. He hires a good accountant, he's responsible for the financial results etc.
You're suggesting he's responsible for the selling, but not the buying of the players. I'd say that was HIGHLY unlikely and I'd be really interested to know who you think is responsible if not him.
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The Sun Football ⚽@TheSunFootball·
Arsenal could reportedly have to fork out up to £50m to take Emiliano Buendia from #NCFC
THE DANDY LADS CLUB@dandyladsclub·
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Ben Bray@99BenBray1·
C'mon you Yellows! #ncfc #otbc
Fan Banter@fan_banter·
Derby must pay sacked former player £2MILLION - https://fanbanter.co.uk/derby-must-pay-sacked-former-player-2million/
#barnsleyfc #bcfc #kro #rovers #afcb #brentfordfc #bristolcity #bluebirds #pusb #dcfc #htafc #coyh #ltfc #boro #millwall #ncfc #nffc #pnefc #qpr #readingfc #rufc #swfc #scfc #swans #watfordfc #chairboys
TheRealPatrick@amimont2·
I know there's a lot of what ifs in this scenario, but imagine Maddison went out on loan again in 17/18 (I seem to remember it being mentioned?). His breakthrough season with us is 18/19 and we now have Cantwell, Maddison & Buendia in a 3 🤯 #ncfc


text:
package node

import (
	"encoding/json"

	"net/http"

	"github.com/gorilla/mux"
	"github.com/zero-os/0-orchestrator/api/tools"
)

// GetGateway is the handler for GET /nodes/{nodeid}/gws/{gwname}
// Get gateway
func (api *NodeAPI) GetGateway(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
	aysClient, err := tools.GetAysConnection(api)
	if err != nil {
		tools.WriteError(w, http.StatusUnauthorized, err, "")
		return
	}
	var gateway GetGW

	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	gwname := vars["gwname"]
	service, res, err := aysClient.Ays.GetServiceByName(gwname, "gateway", api.AysRepo, nil, nil)

	if !tools.HandleAYSResponse(err, res, w, "Getting container service") {
		return
	}

	if err := json.Unmarshal(service.Data, &gateway); err != nil {
		tools.WriteError(w, http.StatusInternalServerError, err, "Error unmrshaling ays response")
		return
	}

	w.Header().Set("Content-Type", "application/json")
	w.WriteHeader(http.StatusOK)
	json.NewEncoder(w).Encode(&gateway)
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Use this eye-catching print in a variety of sewing, quilting, and crafting projects. This kaleidoscope like print features a combination of florals and geometric shapes. Each shape and flower is outlined in silver detail. An ideal companion to any print in the Robert Kaufman La Scala 7 metallic fabric collection.


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You can automatically generate bulletins for your readers and promote the use of the tool. In addition, you will have the reports that allow controlling all that occurs in the environment.


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San Jose is the third-largest city in California, the tenth-largest in the U.S., and the county seat ofSanta Clara County which is located at the southern end of San Francisco Bay. San Jose is the largest city within Silicon Valley, which is a major component of the greater San Francisco Bay Area, a region of 7.6 million people and the sixth largest metropolitan area (CSA) in the United States. It is also the most populous city in Northern California.


text:
Home > FAC-STAFF-PUBS > PHYS_AST_FAC_PUBS > 122
Whole Body Dosimetry of (H2O)-O-14, O-12 (2), and (CHF)-H-3-F-17
M. J. Schueller, University of Wisconsin - MadisonFollow
Todd E. Barnhart, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Kevin A. Dabbs, University of Wisconsin - MadisonFollow
David W. Dick, University of Wisconsin - MadisonFollow
Andrew D. Roberts, Minnesota State University - MankatoFollow
Robert J. Nickles, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Journal of Nuclear Medicine
M.J. Schueller, T.E. Barnhart, K.A. Dabbs, D.W. Dick, A.D. Roberts, and R.J. Nickles. (2001). Whole Body Dosimetry of (H2O)-O-14, O-12 (2), and (CHF)-H-3-F-17. Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 42(5), 247P-248P.
Copyright © 2001 Society of Nuclear Medicine.


text:
Cedric Walker HBCU Cross Country Challenge
Help us fund 1000's of student athletes!
Date set for 2020 HBCU Challenge
November, 2019 update -- Thanks to all for participating in the 2019 Cedric Walker HBCU Challenge! We had great weather and some great champions at WakeMed Soccer Park. We've already set the date for the 2020 event: Saturday, October 3! Hope to see you there! Please enjoy the coverage below.
The NSAF deeply appreciates those who were instrumental in getting this event started and have been vital in sustaining it since then:
Our late board member, Cedric Walker, who we miss deeply
NSAF staff member Jacque Kendall, who has served on our operating committee and continues to head up organization of this the event
Former Olympic coach George Williams of St. Augustine's College
Michigan businessman Mr. Robert Shumake, who previously helped us for many years
All of the universities and colleges that have participated in the first eight years of this event!
The 5th edition of this event in 2013 was special as we honored Mr. Walker (mentioned above, who passed in March, 2013) for his years of service to the Challenge, the Foundation and to our sport in general.
2019 Race in Review: Return of NCAT men, 1st time for Fay State women
HBCU team photos by Chris Coleman.
At left, the champion Fayetteville State U. women; at right, the victorious North Carolina A&T State men.
The Cedric Walker HBCU Challenge featured an intriguing mix of the "old" and the new. The "old" included North Carolina A&T State regaining the men's team title they lost last year and the Aggies' G'Jasmyne Butler (at right) winning her 2nd straight individual crown. On the other hand, new to the top of the podium was Fayetteville State U. in the women's team race and Mathew Chesum (lower right) in the men's individual battle.
HBCU Women: NCAT senior G'Jasmyne Butler – who came to the Aggies from nearby Leesville Road High School – became the first woman to defend an individual title in Challenge history. She ran 18:55.2, pulling away in the second half of the race in a relatively close battle with Dawnel Collymore (Benedict, 19:03.3), Ashley-Jean Raymond (NC Central, 19:08.5) and Infinnatie Rowe (Morgan State, 19:12.5).
In the women's team race, however, it was Fayetteville State's turn to shine. Led by newcomer Mercy Chemutai (6th, 19:52.6), they edged Maryland-Eastern Shore, 62 to 68, to take their first title here – and move up one spot from their runner-up position here last year. Senior Nelly Kandie, in 11th, led four more Broncos in the top 18 finishers. Defending champion NCAT finished 6th.
HBCU Men: After claiming each of the four titles between 2013-2017 (the 2015 event was cancelled due to severe storm), NCAT surrendered the team title to Morehouse College in last fall's race. But this year, the Maroon Tigers faced life without 3-time Challenge champ Trey Simons and the Aggies returned to the top of the podium. They put all five scorers in the top eight, led by the trio of Regan Kimtai (28:32.1), Devon Williams (28:51.1) and Morris Kimble (29:05.6) in 2-3-4.
Meanwhile, Benedict College's soph Mathew Chesum made his WakeMed debut a victorious one, winning with lots of room to spare in 27:59.9 – more than 30 seconds up on Kimtai. With teammate Kelvin Kiplagat in 5th, the Tigers put together a runner-up finish with 43 points – ahead of Maryland-Eastern Shore and Morehouse.
2018 Race in Review
Morehouse College senior Trey Simons won his 3rd straight individual title with a 24:57.4, leading his team to its first team crown in the event. Simons was followed by North Carolina A&T State freshman Morris Kimble (25.37.5), then teammates Kiplimo Collins (junior, 25:39.6) and Randy Carter, Jr. (soph, 25:44.5). Rounding out the top five was St. Augustine freshman Baron Freeman (26:12.4).
The Maroon Tigers scored 45 points, just ahead of 4-time defending champion North Carolina A&T State (50). Morehouse was 3rd in 2016 and runnerup in 2017. North Carolina Central was 3rd with 94 pts, Benedict 4th at 110 and St. Augustine's 5th at 159.
With 4-time team champ Hampton U. not returning in '18, North Carolina A&T State rolled to its 1st title with 26 points, 57 ahead of Fayetteville State. NC Central (123), Benedict (141) and St. Augustine's (145) grabbed the next three spots.
The Aggies were led by individual champ G'Jasmyne Butler, a junior, who ran 18:52.2. Dawnell Collymore of Benedict (19:11.0), Nelly Kandy of Fayetteville State (19.23.2), and Kristoni Barnes of A&T (19:49.1) -- also all juniors -- were the next three finishers. A third Aggie, freshman Shalah Means, rounded out the top five with 20:05.7.
Trey Simons (Morehouse) defended his '16 Men's Challenge title, clocking 25:48.1 and winning by almost 30 seconds.
The North Carolina A&T State men, helmed by new coach Ernest Barrett, edged Morehouse College, 48-52, for their 4th straight crown.
The Hampton U. women rode the 1-2-3 finish of Eusila Chepkemei (meet record 17:27.3), Faith Keitany and Janet Okeago to dominate with 25 points. It was their 2nd consecutive title and 5th overall.


text:
We love everyone involved with Book of Mormon Central and share their stated objectives of sharing the gospel. However, we think their single-minded focus on the Mesoamerican/two-Cumorahs theory (M2C) undermines their mission and contradicts the Church's policy of neutrality. Here, we explain why. They could fix the problem by recognizing that many members of the Church still believe what the prophets have taught about the New York Cumorah, but they refuse to do so.
Sympathy for unbelievers at BYU, FairMormon, etc.
NOTE: This is an edidted cross-post from the Consensus blog, here.
One way to obtain consensus is through sympathy and understanding for opposing viewpoints.
We might think that most people, given the same information and background, would reach the same conclusions. However, our beliefs depend on the filters through which we perceive information. If you put on the filters of someone who has taught the Mesoamerican theory his/her entire life, you would probably see things the same way that person does.
It's extremely difficult to admit you have taught false theories to thousands of faithful Latter-day Saint youth.
But having done so, you have even greater responsibility to correct the mistake.
Especially when you're still teaching them!
I propose that a more sympathetic understanding of others' views could lead to a consensus, so long as people are willing to rethink their positions.
By now, it is well known that the Mesoamerican theory of Book of Mormon geography is based on the premise that Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery were wrong about Cumorah in New York.*
In other words, our LDS intellectuals who still teach the Mesoamerican/two-Cumorahs theory disbelieve what Joseph and Oliver taught in Letter VII. That's why I refer to them as unbelievers.
"Unbelievers" in this context is not intended as a pejorative label. It's purely a description. And the promoters of the Mesoamerican setting don't disagree with it.
They openly admit they don't believe Letter VII.
I've outlined the history of Mesomania before, such as here, but today I want to emphasize that we should have sympathy and patience for the unbelievers among us.
Put yourself in their places. They have been teaching the Mesoamerican setting for decades. They have even ridiculed those who accept what Joseph and Oliver taught about Cumorah. For example, John Sorenson, in his oft-quoted and admired book Mormon's Codex, goes so far as to say that what Joseph and Oliver taught is "manifestly absurd."
These faithful, well-meaning LDS scholars and educators have taught generations of Latter-day Saints to think the Book of Mormon took place in Mesoamerica. We should not criticize them for what has happened in the past.
We're trying to thread the needle here by focusing on the present and the future. To do so, we have to explain how we got to this point, but we don't criticize the intellectuals for what they've taught before.
Instead, we are sympathetic and understanding. They thought they were doing the right thing, and their influence is pervasive.
But now they know better.
Or at least most of them do.
They are experiencing cognitive dissonance, as I explained in this cartoon:
Mesomania scholar encounters Letter VII - h/t Scott Adams
We can be sympathetic and understanding regarding the past, and acknowledge the difficulty of dealing with cognitive dissonance.
But at this point, every time someone teaches the Mesoamerican theory (as well as the "abstract map" at BYU which teaches the Mesoamerican theory by applying the Mesoamerican interpretation of the text to a fantasy map), he or she is knowingly teaching LDS youth that Joseph and Oliver were wrong.
I think it is inexcusable for anyone to continue teaching that Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery were wrong about Cumorah.
And anyone who is teaching that the real Cumorah of Mormon 6:6 is not in New York is teaching that Joseph and Oliver were wrong.
When fully informed, most LDS students, missionaries, and ordinary members side with Joseph and Oliver instead of our LDS scholars and educators who claim Joseph and Oliver were wrong.
The scholars know this. That's why they have refused to tell their students and readers about Letter VII and the related context.
If the scholars and educators who teach the Mesoamerican/two-Cumorahs theory want to continue to believe that theory, fine. If the people at FairMormon, Book of Mormon Central, BYU Studies, the Interpreter, Meridian Magazine and the rest want to continue to believe Joseph and Oliver were wrong, fine.
But they should no longer impose that theory on their students.
And they should no longer suppress what Joseph and Oliver taught.
They should not seek to skirt the issue by using a fantasy map that incorporates the Mesoamerican interpretation of the text and shows Cumorah outside of the real-world New York.
Every LDS scholar and educator has, at a minimum, a duty of full disclosure.
They should tell their students about Letter VII and its historical context so students can make fully informed decisions. They should tell their students that all of Joseph's contemporaries, and all of his successors who have discussed the topic, including members of the First Presidency in General Conference, have affirmed that there is one Cumorah and it is in New York.
The Mesoamerican advocates can continue to say the prophets and apostles are wrong, but they should no longer hide the facts from their students.
*A basic tenet of Mesomania is that Joseph and Oliver were ignorant speculators who misled the Church when they taught Cumorah was in New York. Instead, according to Mesomaniacs, there are "two Cumorahs." The "real Cumorah" is somewhere in Mexico. The one in New York was named by mistake out of ignorance and speculation by unknown early Church members (possibly Oliver Cowdery) and then Joseph Smith adopted this false tradition. Mesomaniacs think every prophet and apostle who has identified Cumorah as the hill in New York, including members of the First Presidency speaking in General Conference, were also wrong and therefore also misled the Church.
Posted by jonathan3d at 7:30 AM
How to Zion
Christ in America
maps and explanations
Acronyms used in this blog
Hong Kong, Macao and China
I love the people of Hong Kong, Macao and China. This is the chapel in Macao which we visited in January. The name of the Church is displayed in English, Chinese, and Portuguese.
Answers to common M2C claims
Oliver was truthful except...
The Two Sets of Plates schematic
A/B test on explaining Cumorah
Confirmation bias and evidence
Delusion of forming opinions based on "the evidenc...
Where bias originates
Curing confirmation bias
Tolstoy on M2C and SITH
Video summary of SITH and New Mormon History
"liberals in the Church"
Museum of the Book of Mormon
Scripture Notes
Psychology of belief
Letter VII (Seven)
Book of Mormon discussions
Moroni's America web page
BookofMormonHeartland
Two Cumorah criticism
Terryl Givens interview: "A disciple's plea for op...
What is official Mormon doctrine
Visiting the Apostles
Knowing Why BOMC censors North American as a worki...
Visiting Temple Square - Moroni at "a hill in New ...
New book preview-Why Mormons Need the Book of Mormon
Higher Education's Deeper Sickness
Social-validation feedback loop
More on the DNA essay
Repudiating Joseph--we're all Darwinians now
It doesn't matter?
Case study--Using art to prove Mesoamerican settin...
Confusing messages at the MTC
How intellectuals "prove" their theories
update on watching General Conference with your BY...
Why the scholars stick with Meso
jonathan3d
I blog about LDS topics from a faithful perspective, although I disagree with much of what LDS intellectuals teach. I also blog about science, art, economics, legal and environmental issues. I've lived in Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America and I've visited every continent and over 65 countries for work and fun. I've had over 50 books published. The photo is me on a plane in 2020.
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Seattle is the hub for Pacific Northwest entrepreneurial innovation. As you walk down the street, you'll see Starbucks, a company founded here. Look up to the sky and you may notice a Boeing plane fly by— another company founded here. It's no wonder entrepreneurs are flocking to Seattle to find talent, inspiration and a vibrant startup community. Though there were many places I considered building GiftStarter.com, I chose Seattle for the countless resources and benefits it provides entrepreneurs.
If you talk to any startup founder in the Emerald City, they'll tell you about the tight-knit community of entrepreneurs and startup enthusiasts. Whether you're looking for feedback on an idea or an introduction to take your business to the next level, you can count on Seattle to be supportive of your endeavor. Every week, you'll find a wide range of networking events and resources to help you build something incredible. Some of my favorites include Startup Poker 2.0 with Startup Haven, New Tech Seattle Meetups and Startup Grind. There's even a plethora of co-working spaces to choose from, like the SURF Incubator, Impact Hub, WeWork and Galvanize.
When we embrace the outdoors and our natural surroundings, we often become more creative and have better ideas. In Seattle, we have beautiful lakes and mountains just a quick trip away. I find solace in nature and often use long walks and fresh air to recharge my batteries after a stressful week. You can too by joining Geeks on a Trail, a startup community that goes on weekly nature walks together.
Giants like Amazon, Google and Facebook all have offices located in Seattle, and there's a good reason for it. Seattle's rich pool of tech talent makes it a great location to a build a technology product. At GiftStarter.com, we were able to find great talent just through networking and referrals from friends. In fact, we have some great talent-sourcing-related startups in Seattle, like Jobscan and JobWorthy.
Seattle has a community of angel investors who are not only investing in the future of technology but able to provide great insight to budding entrepreneurs. In Seattle, I've been able to raise funds for my company and learn from so many experts with great advice to share. Some great pitch events you can participate in include Angels, Startups, Pitches & Beers, Seattle Angel Fund, and The Alliance of Angels. Seattle also has some active venture firms, like Maveron, Trilogy Equity Partners, and Founders' Co-op.
But beyond funding, you'll find there's a legacy of experience building great companies — both consumer and enterprise. Along with Starbucks and Boeing, Seattle is the home of Nordstrom, Microsoft, Amazon, Julep, Porch, Clarisonic, butter London, Twilio, Costco and REI. Many early investors placed big bets on these companies; many experts helped build them from the ground up; many early customers were a part of the amazing journey.
Arry Yu is the CEO and founder of GiftStarter: Gift together, split the cost, share the joy.


text:
Coronavirus Florida: Democrats accuse DeSantis of coronavirus data cover-up
Christine Stapleton @StapletonPBPost
Five members of Florida's U.S. House Democratic Delegation are accusing Gov. Ron DeSantis of hiding and manipulating the state's coronavirus data.
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Five members of Florida's U.S. House Democratic Delegation accused Gov. Ron DeSantis of hiding and manipulating the state's coronavirus data to further his efforts to downplay the severity of the pandemic and justify reopening the state.
During a virtual press conference on Thursday, U.S. representatives Lois Frankel, Ted Deutch, Donna Shalala, Debbie Wasserman Schultz and Debbie Murcasel-Powell took turns slamming DeSantis with what appears to be the party's latest ammunition its ongoing effort to discredit DeSantis' handling of pandemic.
"We had to fight with the state when they tried to block information about the nursing home cases and deaths in nursing homes, we had to fight with the state over medical examiner numbers and why they're not including deaths from people who are not from Florida," said Deutch, adding that the public is entitled to accurate data to understand how decisions are being made. "It's one thing after another."
The governor's office did not comment on Thursday's press conference.
Democrats' data offensive comes several days after the scientist who said she created Florida's COVID-19 data portal claimed she was fired on May 5 for for refusing to manipulate data to support the state's reopening.
Rebekah Jones said in an email to FLORIDA TODAY that she single-handedly created the state's online coronavirus dashboard as a way for Floridians and researchers to see what the coronavirus situation was in real time.
Jones' accusations were picked up by CNN and MSNBC, casting suspicion on the data.
DeSantis dismissed concerns about Jones' firing and questions about the state's data at two press conferences this week. As for Jones, DeSantis said she was not the chief architect and was dismissed because did not listen to her superiors and "a bunch of different reasons." Jones was arrested in 2019 when a man told police he was a victim to be a victim of revenge porn by Jones in June 2019.
Questions about how the administration has handled data surfaced weeks before Jones' accusations became public. A consortium of news organizations, including The Palm Beach Post, filed a lawsuit in April to force the state to make public the number of coronavirus deaths at prisons, nursing homes and assisted living facilities.
Other data concerns have also been raised. When the CDC released test data that conflicted with the state's, the CDC admitted it was lumping together anti-body tests with tests to diagnose active infections.
"It looks like data is being manipulated and we don't have enough data to understand the government's decision to reopen," said Miami-Dade Rep. Donna Shalala. "Floridians want that information and the government is withholding it and the question is why?"
Wasserman Schultz accused DeSantis of an intentional cover-up.
"He is intentionally hiding information from the public so they don't know that they should be really uncomfortable with reopening," Wasserman Schultz said. "There is no question this is intentional."
DeSantis defended the state's policy on releasing coronavirus data and the online dashboard.
"Our data is available, our data is transparent, in fact Dr. Birx has talked multiple times about how Florida has the absolute best data," said DeSantis, at a press conference with Vice President Mike Pence in Orlando on Wednesday.
Cstapleton@pbpost.com
@StapletonPBPost
>>Coronavirus cases worldwide: An interactive look
>>What does the coronavirus infection do inside your body?
VIDEO: Coronavirus vs the flu


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text:
namespace Google.Cloud.Compute.V1.Snippets
{
    // [START compute_v1_generated_Routes_Get_async_flattened]
    using Google.Cloud.Compute.V1;
    using System.Threading.Tasks;

    public sealed partial class GeneratedRoutesClientSnippets
    {
        /// <summary>Snippet for GetAsync</summary>
        /// <remarks>
        /// This snippet has been automatically generated and should be regarded as a code template only.
        /// It will require modifications to work:
        /// - It may require correct/in-range values for request initialization.
        /// - It may require specifying regional endpoints when creating the service client as shown in
        ///   https://cloud.google.com/dotnet/docs/reference/help/client-configuration#endpoint.
        /// </remarks>
        public async Task GetAsync()
        {
            // Create client
            RoutesClient routesClient = await RoutesClient.CreateAsync();
            // Initialize request argument(s)
            string project = "";
            string route = "";
            // Make the request
            Route response = await routesClient.GetAsync(project, route);
        }
    }
    // [END compute_v1_generated_Routes_Get_async_flattened]
}


The Taoiseach and the Health Minister have expressed full confidence in Tony Holohan as pressure mounts on him to resign.
Dr Holohan, the chief medical officer in the Department of Health was sent three memos in 2016 which revealed CervicalCheck was preparing a media response to possible headlines that would say "screening did not diagnose my cancer".
However, these emails were not forwarded on to either Leo Varadkar who was Health Minister when the first memo was sent or current Health Minister Simon Harris.
While expressing confidence in Dr Holohan both men said those responsible must be held to account and no-one including Dr Holohan will be immune to this.
Mr Varadkar said: "We have a number of resignations already, but I firmly believe that the best way to hold individuals [to] account is through the commission of inquiry, a statutory body that has the authority to examine the evidence, question people and to make findings of fact.
Mr Harris said he was "very annoyed" that he had not been informed of the 2016 memos which also stated that a decision would be made on the order in which patients were told to "mitigate potential risks".
Sinn Féin health spokesperson Louise O'Reilly said it is now critically important to find out who knew what and when.
However, Mr Varadkar defended the Government response stating that a scoping exercise had been set up to look into the controversy.
"We have put in a helpline to give advise, done a search around the country and even around the world to identify the 209 women affected, just over 200 of them have now been identified," he said.


Wixie is a publishing and creativity platform used by students to demonstrate their content knowledge and showcase their creativity. Students can access Wixie online from school or home on a wide variety of devices. BCPS One supports the Instructional Digital Conversion at Baltimore County Public Schools whereby all students will be able to engage and access personalized learning in the classroom using electronic devices.
"Baltimore County is excited to expand our long-standing relationship with Tech4Learning by providing access to Wixie for all of our elementary and middle schools students. Wixie is the ideal tool for our students to use to demonstrate creativity and share learning," shares Ryan Imbriale, Executive Director of the Department of Digital Learning at Baltimore County Public Schools.
The contract between BCPS and Tech4learning will provide for access to Wixie to students for the next 10 years. "Tech4Learning is thrilled that we will continue to be a part of the BCPS student experience as they migrate to digital learning," said David Wagner, CEO of Tech4Learning.
Wixie will be integrated with the BCPS One learning management system to provide a seamless experience to students with content, resources, and creativity.
To learn more about Wixie, visit: www.tech4learning.com/wixie.


text:
Jeff Pulver's Zula Equity Crowdfunding Campaign Pushes Israel's OurCrowd into the Worldwide Lead of Broker/Dealer Crowdfunding Deals
Israel-based OurCrowd overtakes Silicon Valley's Lead in Worldwide Equity Crowdfunding Platforms
Israel's hybrid VC-crowdfunding platform OurCrowd announced that it closed financing for Jeff Pulver's latest startup, Zula, pushing its total raised for early stage companies above $12 million. This $12 million is in addition to the $5.5 million in funding OurCrowd raised for its own platform in February this year. Zula is OurCrowd's 18th completed funding round.
Israel's OurCrowd Takes Worldwide Lead in Equity Crowdfunding overcoming Silicon Valley
OurCrowd CEO Jon Medved says "Passing this funding milestone makes OurCrowd this year's fastest-growing vehicle for angels and accredited investors to find and back early stage companies online. From our roots in Israel we have actually taken the global lead in funds raised."
Zula co-founder Jeff Pulver said, "I am excited about the value that OurCrowd brings to early stage investors who invest in startup companies. Not only did we raise our seed round online in less than a week, but we had people from all over the world invest in Zula thanks to this platform." Zula provides an innovative cloud-based mobile collaboration platform for teams. It is lead by Jacob Ner-David, who co-founded DeltaThree, and Pulver, who is a well-known early investor in Twitter and FourSquare.
"While initially focusing on the Israeli early stage ecosystem, OurCrowd has now brought together investors and companies from around the world," explained Medved. "The fact that this year we have raised more money for our companies than our Silicon Valley competitors is a vote of confidence that the Start-up Nation is indeed a global innovation leader."
OurCrowd identifies companies seeking early stage investment and brings the best of these opportunities online, where only accredited investors may participate in specific venture capital funding rounds. This extensive and active global network of investors and mentors has allowed OurCrowd to also provide critical support to its startups. In order to increase involvement in the platform, OurCrowd has recently completed a series of face to face meetings around the world with thousands participating in meetings held in Israel, South Africa, UK, Norway, and multiple US cities such as Boston, Chicago, Palo Alto in Silicon Valley, Seattle, San Diego and Los Angeles.
OurCrowd is a hybrid VC-crowdfunding platform for accredited investors only who wish to invest in Israeli and global early stage companies. Managed by a team of well-known investment professionals and led by serial entrepreneur Jon Medved, OurCrowd selects opportunities, invests its own capital and brings these startups to its accredited membership. Members choose those deals they invest in via OurCrowd-managed partnerships. OurCrowd investors must meet stringent accreditation criteria and invest a minimum of $10,000 per deal. OurCrowd provides post investment support to its portfolio companies, assigning industry experts as mentors and taking board seats.
Jeff Pulver's Back In Communications
Equity Crowdfunding Investments Surpass $16 Million on MicroVentures Broker/Dealer Crowdfunding Platform
VIDEO: Is it VC firm? Is it an Angel fund? No, it's OurCrowd
Tech roundup / Angels in Tel Aviv flock to OurCrowd
Life sciences VC firm launches 'crowdfunding' site for limited crowd
Crowdfunding Conference Planned for Berkeley in Northern California, June 9th
MicroVentures Reaches $16M in Equity Crowdfunding Investments
New Equity Crowdfunding Portal VentureHealth Launches to Provide Crowdfunding for Life Science via Accredited Investors in United States
Tags: DeltaThree, Equity Crowdfunding, Israel, Jeff Pulver, Los Angeles, OurCrowd, Silicon Valley, Victoria Cross, Zula
Categories Accredited Investors, Broker/Dealer, Crowdfunding Investments, Crowdfunding PR Campaigns, Crowdfunding Site Launches, Donation-Based, Israel, non-accredited investors, OurCrowd, Success Stories, Top Crowdfunding Sites, Venture Capitalists
← Crowdfunding Conference Planned for Berkeley in Northern California, June 9th
Start A Cure Donation-Based Crowdfunding Platform Launched to Streamline Cancer Research Donations →
3 Responses to "Jeff Pulver's Zula Equity Crowdfunding Campaign Pushes Israel's OurCrowd into the Worldwide Lead of Broker/Dealer Crowdfunding Deals"
#I-Bankers Direct Hires #SiliconValley Executive to Mine #California for #High-Technology #Crowdfunding Gold | Crowdfunding Press Center - June 17, 2013
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#FrontPagePR Offers #Broker-Dealers Turnkey #Crowdfunding #Marketing #Campaigns to Target #Reg.D and #Accredited #Investors | Crowdfunding Press Center - July 15, 2013
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text:
Belmont Lay
Lee Wei Ling hits out at Lee Hsien Loong & Ho Ching in Facebook post
She accuses them of not giving her the right to live in 38 Oxley Road.
Belmont Lay | June 15, 2017, 11:03 PM
Lee Wei Ling has hit out at Lee Hsien Loong and his wife Ho Ching in her latest Facebook post.
She claims the prime minister and his wife had tried to deny her the right to continue living in 38 Oxley Road after Lee Kuan Yew passed away.
She subsequently put up three email correspondences on this matter but took it down within 10 minutes.
This is Lee Wei Ling's post:
width="500">
In summary, her post claimed that:
- Lee Hsien Loong and Ho Ching were unhappy with the Aug. 19, 2011 will.
- This was so as the will gave Lee Wei Ling the right to live in the house.
- In 2012, Lee Hsien Loong and Ho Ching persuaded LKY against it, resulting in Lee Wei Ling to lose the right to live in the house in the event after his passing.
- Lee Wei Ling quarrelled with her father LKY as a result.
- Lee Hsien Yang's wife, Lee Suet Fern, persuaded LKY on behalf of Lee Wei Ling.
- LKY ended up giving Lee Wei Ling an extra 1/7 share as a result because she is unmarried and the only daughter.
- LKY's final Dec. 17, 2013 will is similar to the Aug. 19, 2011 will.
The takeaway from this post is that Lee Wei Ling claims Lee Hsien Loong and Ho Ching were unhappy that she had been given a right to live at the original house at 38 Oxley Road.
Lee Wei Ling is also making clear that Lee Hsien Yang and Lee Suet Fern had helped her and not tried to cheat her.
If you like what you read, follow us on Facebook and Twitter to get the latest updates.


Youth Work Ireland's National Youth Action Group is made up of young people from various Member Youth Services.
Ensuring youth membership of the national board.
Ensuring voting rights for young people at Youth Work Ireland's Annual General Meeting.
My name is Abby. I'm from Wicklow but I've been going to Kildare Youth Services since 2010 when I was fifteen years old. I've done programmes such as peer education, drugs and alcohol awareness, YouthBank, Comhairle, Glow programmes, etc. I've worked in Comhairle for a year and a half. I've been involved with Youth Work Ireland since 2012 as a support worker. I graduated from Applied Social Studies in Social Care in IT Carlow in 2016. I have been on the Board of Directors of Youth Work Ireland since 2015.
My name is Tiernan Murray, I am seventeen and I am a member of the NYAG. I am in sixth year in school and I am a member of Youth Work Ireland Meath. I have been involved in Youth Work Ireland Meath for ten years and hope to continue for ten more!
Hi, my name is Julian Nagi and I am a member of NYAG, representing Youth Work Ireland Laois. I am a past member of Laois Comhairle Na nÓg which I represented on the Comhairle Na nÓg National Executive. My passion is campaigning for greater Youth Engagement in Decision making in Ireland, particularly through voter registration.
My name is Síve. I am a second level student. I am the chairperson of Meath Youth Forum and a member of the National Youth Action Group. I have been involved with Youth Work Ireland Meath for eleven years. Under Youth Work Ireland Meath I have been part of various youth clubs, workshops, summer camps and trainings.
Hey everyone my name is Danielle Gayson and I am 18 years old. I am from Cashel, Co. Tipperary and I have been involved in Youth Work Ireland Tipperary for 10 years now. My favourite colour is Blue and I love reading. I'm in 6th year and hope to go on and study Government in College. This is my 3rd year on the National Youth Action Group. My bucket list consists of a sky dive, a bungee jump and to travel the world.
I love anything to do with youth activism and being involved so being on NYAG has been an amazing experience so far for me. I've gotten the opportunity to work on the Children and Young Peoples report for the UN Convention on the rights of the Child in 2015, I got to co-host the Consensus Conference in Dublin Castle and more recently I got to be part of the Five Nations Youth Symposium which allowed me to attend the British Irish Parliamentary Assembly in Cardiff where I made so amazing lifelong friends and political connections.
I'm from Naas and I have been involved withKildare Youth Services since I was ten. I've been a member of Comhairle na nÓg and done a Junior Leadership programme. I have recently joined NYAG. I am hoping to study Youth and Community Development next year to bring me into a career helping other young people doing things like this.
I have been involved in youth services since I was ten. I a member of my local YAP committee, YWAM Youth Forum and also a member of NYAG since 2015.
My name is Chelsea. I am eighteen years old and from Cashel Co. Tipperary. I am a member of Cashel Neighbourhood Youth Project and I am also the P.R.O of Youth Work Ireland Tipperary Junior Board of Management. I'm proud to be able to have the chance to represent young people.
''Be the change you want to see in the world''!
I'm Meaghan, and I'm in my second year studying Community and Youth Work in NUI Maynooth. I've been involved with Kildare Youth Services for four years now. I was involved in Comhairle na nÓg for two years and have now moved on to YouthBank. Just before I finished with Comhairle na nÓg, I was nominated to join NYAG. I'm on the Board of Directors of Youth Work Ireland since 2016.
My name is Fintan. I am nineteen years old and from Templemore in Co. Tipperary. I am currently undertaking a Level 5 course. I am a member of Youth Work Ireland Tipperary's Junior and Senior Boards of Management. I am a member of the NYAG and the Youth Work Ireland Board of Directors. I was appointed to the board in November 2015 and I am honoured to have been appointed.
Hello, my name is Michael ward and I'm 23 years old. I'm from Portumna, County Galway. My first time to ever notice youth work was back when I was 13 years old and a youth cafe had opened its doors in my town. But in more recent years I have felt the true impact of youth work. I truly grasped it when I was 19 and I went on my first youth exchange that has changed the way I understood life. I worked with Youth Work Ireland Galway for almost two years and I have been involved in the Galway County Comhairle na NÓg, Youth democracy group (Get Lippy!), football coaching, organic gardening project and international youth exchanges as a leader and much more. I have also participated in short term and long term EVS. Short term was in Finland and the long term was in Georgia.


Enjoy beautiful Lake Congamond South Pond on the font deck of this double corner lot w/ great views of the lake! Open floor plan, great for entertaining, light and bright, huge kitchen w/ island. Newly remodeled master bath w/ tile shower and vessel sinks. Relax in a hot tub under a gazebo on the back deck or swing in a hammock on the upper deck! Full in law, great room with separate entrance Permitted with the Town a legal In Law Apartment. Large attached garage. Beach access, motorboat launch and dock as part of the CLSA.
Listed by Patrick Morton of Berkshire Hathaway NE Prop.


text:
Carlos Gonzalez est un boxeur mexicain né le  à Xochimilco.

Carrière
Passé professionnel en 1988, il remporte le titre vacant de champion du monde des poids super-légers WBO le 29 juin 1992 après sa victoire par arrêt de l'arbitre à la  contre Jimmy Paul. Battu par Zack Padilla le 7 juin 1993, il remporte une seconde fois cette ceinture le 29 mai 1998 aux dépens de l'italien Giovanni Parisi puis perd dès le combat suivant contre Randall Bailey par KO au premier round. Gonzalez met un terme à sa carrière en 2005 sur un bilan de 55 victoires, 8 défaites et 1 match nul.

Référence

Lien externe

Boxeur mexicain
Champion du monde de boxe WBO
Naissance en juin 1972
Champion du monde mexicain de boxe

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Tyrol Festival in Erl is a musical celebration led by Gustav Kuhn. Here, music and theatre are combined in a very unique way, just one reason why this festival has earned itself such a good international reputation, Since 2012, the Tyrol Festival has been held twice a year, in summer and winter.
Festival events are hosted, in part, at the new Festspielhaus in Erl, where audiences are treated to acoustic experiences beyond compare. Other performances are held outdoors, set against the backdrop of the Kaisergebirge mountains. The small town of Erl lies only 14 kilometers from Kufstein, just a few minutes away using the A12 autobahn. The concert calendar and latest news about the Tyrol Festival can be found right here. At Hotel Stadt Kufstein, we will be delighted to share additional information regarding the festival.


They aren't the condolence kind of letters, the ones shoved in my locker. These notes detail the steps of treating hypothermia so I won't kill anybody else, asking how a genius girl can be so dumb. Notes telling me my ashes should be spread over Lake Michigan, not Conner's, so why don't I just kill myself? They are full of the things I suspected my fellow classmates felt all week long. I don't hold hard feelings towards my anonymous writers; their thoughts echo my own. The boy they loved was gone and the one responsible still walks among them.
Stick a heck of a guilt trip to lay on someone.
Yep! You hafta tortue your characters though;-) Oh, saw Spiderman last night & LOVED it! Yes, still no Avengers but I actually liked it more than the other Spiderman movies (which I did love, too).
That is so sad! Great six!
Thanks, Kate! I enjoyed yours as well.
Oooo, very, very nice. You have me invested.
I have decided I am going to love this book 🙂 Nicely done and yes, I suppose we need to torture our characters a bit before we finally give them some happiness !!
Ouch! Poor thing. People can be so cruel.
Wow…those 6 made me want to keep reading! 🙂 Awesome!!!
don't wanna stop reading….great 6!
Very intense emotions! Sometimes we have to put our characters through the wringer in order to have a happy ending they appreciate more since they went through so much to get it.
Poignant 6, Jamie! Poor thing!


text:
U.S. Embassy in Kabul Marked with Flag of the Taliban
U.S embassy in Kabul has been marked with the flag of the Taliban. Our withdrawal was a failure, not a success.
On Aug. 15, the United States embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan closed as the Taliban seized the country. This week, an image surfaced which depicted a painting of the Taliban flag just outside of the former embassy.
The placement of the flag shows the dominance of the Taliban as the United States leaves Afghanistan behind. On Monday, the Taliban claimed the Panjshir province, which is north of the capital city of Kabul. The Panjshir province is now the staging ground of the country's resistance force. The Panjshir province was one of few areas in the country that had not fallen to Taliban forces last month.
While Taliban forces expand across Afghanistan, Americans have become weary of the choices made by President Biden. According to a poll used by Fox, 51 percent of Americans disapprove of President Joe Biden. As the anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks approaches, Americans must see how President Biden has squandered 20 years of progress in just a few months.
To read more about expanding Taliban forces, visit Fox News.
The Latest from the Gingrich 360 team
Order Newt's Latest Book:
Rob Smith is Problematic – Episode 74: 20 Years After 9/11, Afghanistan is More Dangerous than Ever
Taliban Talks: Secretary Blinken gives up the Names of Americans


Images Courtesy of Andrew Atwood.
The Viking and Jarl Impressive Beard are taking a break!
A Viking and his kilt.
The guys had to do paperwork. They hate it.
Have some pictures of your visit to the meadery? Send them to ironstone.meadery@gmail.com and they might just get posted here!


Clients benefit from the extensive technological experience of TNS engineers. The TNS engineering staff is highly trained and certified. Formal training as well as self-study is a requirement of all engineers (and sales staff). TNS has budgeted $5,000 per year per engineer for continuing education. This is in addition to free manufacturer training and self study. TNS seeks engineers who have the desire to learn new technologies and earn additional industry certifications.
TNS offers its clients many ways of purchasing engineering time.
Short-term assignments helping a company resolve network software or hardware related problems (a.k.a. Time and Materials). Network hardware and software upgrades may be done under hourly contracts. This includes both emergency and non-emergency technical assistance. Different rates will be charged depending on the situation. The minimum on-site support event is one hour. The minimum remote support event is one-half hour.
All work is performed as best-effort, meaning there are no guarantees of times to be onsite. Guaranteed onsite response is provided through Service Level Agreements, as described here.
Business Hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00AM to 6:00PM, except holidays.
Business Hours Rate - Work completed without a four business-day notification (a.k.a. rush orders) will be invoiced at the full business hours labor rate.
Discount Business Hours Rate - A substantial discount will be offered when business hour work is scheduled at least four business-days in advance. It is more economical for TNS to schedule work in advance; clients share in this cost savings.
Off-Hours time includes nights (between 6:00PM and 8:00AM), weekends, and holidays.
Off-Hours Rate - TNS offers its engineers a premium for working off-hours. Clients requesting this off-hours work share in the extra expense. Work completed without a four business-day notification (a.k.a. rush orders) will be invoiced at the full off-hours labor rate.
Discount Off-Hours Rate - A substantial discount will be offered when off-hours work is scheduled at least four business-days in advance. It is more economical for TNS to schedule work in advance; clients share in this cost savings.
A more long-term form of consulting, including regular system maintenance, software and hardware patches, system monitoring, and managed services. This also includes services such as periodic security health-checks and audits. Clients pay a monthly or quarterly fee for these reoccurring services.
This will include such things as consulting on major purchases, system/network installation and testing, security, and disaster recovery projects. This type of work is charged at a pre-determined flat fee per project.


I have Private Internet Access Account and I want my Wd Cloud to use that so that I can download using P2P.
I want to schedule with someone to remote my computer while we are talking [Removed by Freelancer.com Admin for offsiting - please see Section 13 of our Terms and Conditions] while he/she doing the job.
Hello. this is raza, I am system and network admin with more than 12 years exprience . I can help you regarding this task . I am available right now .


text:
Q: Does ((Object)(this)).toString() always call the base implementation? I have an implementation of toString() that relies on some code that could throw an exception.
In that case, I want to fail over to the default toString() method.
To that end, is it safe to use
catch (Exception e){
    return ((Object)(this)).toString();
}

as the handler for that exception? In order words, will that cast force the use of the Object toString() method.
It appears to work in my case but I'm worried it's not standard and could cause recursion.

A: Not at all. The JVM determines at runtime, based on the exact type of an object which method to invoke.
Your nice little casting does achieve nothing. Because you can't change the runtime type of a reference by casting!
One solution would be to have something like:
public String superToString() {
  return super.toString();
}

inside such classes, and to invoke that method explicitly. Alternatively, the line that currently does that cast could be replaced with return super.toString() of course.
But then, especially option 1 would only add "worse to bad". As in: the contract of toString() is to return a string.
Simply never ever write toString() methods that

*

*requires a lot of intensive work to happen or

*can throw an exception!

See How to use toString method in Java for some further thoughts.
Seriously: in any larger project, you have zero control when/how often/in which ways toString() is called on your objects. You better make sure these calls return quickly, return reasonable information and never ever throw an exception.

A: No. If it did, that would defeat runtime polymorphism, which is one of Java's fundamental features (for methods). The method selected depends on the actual object you call it on, not on the type of reference you have to the object (which is what casting modifies).
You could use super.toString(), which would use your superclass's version (which may or may not be Object's version, but seems sufficient for your listed use case).

I have an implementation of toString() that relies on some code that could throw an exception.

If that's the case, I'd recommend changing it if possible. If it's not possible to change that, then I'd suggest storing the string version of the object on the object once you've generated it in toString so that subsequent calls are not expensive (raising an exception is expensive). Clear the stored string version if the object is mutable and something affecting toString is modified (so it gets rebuilt next time). In general, toString should be simple and fast.
Calling super's version probably isn't ideal. Instead, perhaps generate a string incorporating the sense of the exception.


text:
Středojakutská nížina (rusky Центральноякутская низменность, Central'nojakutskaja nizmennost', jakutsky Саха сирин ортоку намтала, Saha sirin ortoku namtala) je nížina v podél řeky Leny a jejích přítoků Viljuj a Aldan v ruské sibiřské republice Sacha. Ze západu, jihozápadu i severozápadu je ohraničena náhorními plošinami Středosibiřské vysočiny, na druhé straně pak vyššími horstvy Východosibiřské vysočiny, zejména Verchojanského pohoří. Na severu se obě vysočiny téměř dotýkají (posledním výběžkem Středosibiřské vysočiny, který odděluje Středojakutskou nížinu od Severosibiřské nížiny, je krjaž Čekanovskogo, 524 m) a Lena proráží do moře Laptěvů relativně úzkým údolím mezi nimi. V nížině se nachází i hlavní město Sachy Jakutsk.

Povrch nížiny je plochý s nadmořskými výškami do 400 m, značně bažinatý, rozčleněný říční sítí. Půda je povětšinou celoročně zmrzlá (permafrost). Typickým geologickým jevem pro tuto oblast jsou termokrasová jezera zvaná alasy (ploché sníženiny od desítek metrů do několika kilometrů v průměru, vzniklé tím, že po mnoho let zmrzlé podloží roztaje a poklesne) a bulgunnjachy (300 až 400 m vysoké kupy s ledovým jádrem). Leží zde naleziště uhlí, železných a polymetalických rud, zemního plynu, zlata, diamantů a slídy.

Nížinu pokrývají listnaté a smíšené lesy s vtroušenými březovými háji a lužními stepmi.

Reference

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 Sibiř

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Naming your newborn child is an exciting time. When you choose a name, you're making the important first steps in shaping their identity.
Parents can usually choose any name for their child. However, the Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Victoria (BDM) can refuse to register a name if it's prohibited.
You are able to view the most Popular Victorian baby names per calendar year from 2008.
Read more about naming restrictions.
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Legislation states that either parent may apply to the County Court for a resolution.
If the parents still can't agree, BDM may assign a name so that the child's birth can be legally registered.
For more information, see our Name dispute policy.