text:
Q: How do I use or create a variable of a private class in Java I'm creating a Inventory system(doing this for fun) and I have chose to use the queues as my data structure in java.  I use a private class within a public class and when I'm trying to run it test the queue I can't declare a variable of the private class. Here's my code
the class that contains the private class
public class Customer
{//begining of class

    private class Custque //creating private class to use as node
   {
        private int    Trn;
        private String Lname;
        private String Fname;
        private String Mname;
        private String Mstatus;
        private String DOB;
        private String Email;
        private String permanentadd;
        private String mailingadd;
        Custque Next;

          public  Custque()//default constructor
          {
            Trn=0;
            Lname="";
            Fname="";
            Mname="";
            Mstatus="";
            DOB="";
            Email="";
            permanentadd="";
            mailingadd="";
            this.Next= Next;

          }

          public Custque(int T, String Ln, String Fn,String Mn, String MS, String dob, String email, String PA, String MA)//primary constructor
          {
               Trn=T;
               Lname=Ln;
               Fname=Fn;
               Mname=Mn;
               Mstatus=MS;
               DOB=dob;
               Email=email;
               permanentadd=PA;
               mailingadd=MA;
           }

         public void setTrn(int T)//trn setter
         {
           this.Trn= T;

         }

         public int getTrn() // trn getter
         {
           return Trn;
         }

        public void setLname(String Ln)
        {
          this.Lname=Ln;
        }

        public String getLname()
        {
         return Lname;
        }

        public void setFname(String Fn)
        {
         this.Fname=Fn;
        }

       public String getFname()
       {
        return Fname;
       }

       public void setMname(String Mn)
       {
        this.Mname=Mn;
       }

      public String getMname()
      {
         return Mname;
      }

      public void setMstatus(String Ms)
      {
        this.Mstatus=Ms;
      }

      public String getMstatus()
      {
       return Mstatus;
      }

     public void setDOB(String dob)
     {
      this.DOB=dob;
     }

      public String getDOB()
     {
       return DOB;
     }

     public void setEmail(String email)
     {
      this.Email=email;
     }

      public String getEmail()
      {
       return Email;
      }

       public void setpermanentadd(String PA)
       {
         this.permanentadd=PA;
       }

       public String getpermanentadd()
        {
          return permanentadd;
        }
       public void setMailingAdd(String MA)
       {
         this.mailingadd=MA;
       }

       public String getmailingAdd()
      {
       return mailingadd;
      }

 }// end of private class

 private Custque front;
 private Custque last;

 public void enqueue (int trn, String Ln, String Fn, String Mn, String MS,String dob,String email,String PA, String MA)
 {
     Custque que = new Custque();//  creating a variable for the queue is null
     if (que.equals(null))// testing if the queue is null
        System.out.println("An error has occur");

       que.setTrn(trn);
       que.setLname(Ln);
       que.setFname(Fn);
       que.setMname(Mn);
       que.setMstatus(MS);
       que.setDOB(dob);
       que.setEmail(email);
       que.setpermanentadd(PA);
       que.setMailingAdd(MA);

      if(front.equals(null))
        last=front=que;
      else
        last.Next = que;

       last = que;

 }// end of enqueue

 public Custque dequeue()
 {
     if (front.equals(null))
     {
         System.out.printf("Queue is Empty");
         return null;
     }

     Custque i;
     i=front;
     front = front.Next;

    return front ;
 }// end of dequeue

 void display()
 {
      Custque d;
      if(front != null)
      {
         d=front;
         System.out.printf("" + d);
      }
 }

}//end of main class

my driver class
import java.util.Scanner;

public class driver
{

public static void main(String[] args)
{
        int t,i;
        String ln,fn,mn,ms,dob,email,pa,ma;
        Custque s;/* line of error*/

        for(i=0; i<5;i++)
        {
            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner num = new Scanner(System.in);
            t= num.nextInt();

            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner l = new Scanner(System.in);
            ln = l.nextLine();

            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner f = new Scanner(System.in);
            fn = f.nextLine();

            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner m = new Scanner(System.in);
            mn = m.nextLine();

            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner mar = new Scanner(System.in);
            ms = mar.nextLine();

            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner d = new Scanner(System.in);
            dob = d.nextLine();

            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner e = new Scanner(System.in);
            email = e.nextLine();

            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner per = new Scanner(System.in);
            pa = per.nextLine();

            System.out.printf("");
            Scanner mai = new Scanner(System.in);
            ma = mai.nextLine();

        }// end of loop

}

}//end of driver

A: A private inner class means that you can only access inside the outer class, in this case Customer.
In fact, if you are declaring a private inner class yourself are saying: "I want to nobody can see this class". So you are going against your one code.
But, like @Hovercraft Full Of Eels says, what is the requiremnt behind this. Maybe we can help more. Or it's only a doubt about the java semantics?


text:
Modern Universalism Exposed: In an Examination of the Writings of Rev ...
AvParsons Cooke
conscious guilt, and feel the wretched out-goings of depraved affections. If it does not, the happiness of the soul after the resurrection is not our happiness, but of some beings then newly created. It must be confessed the theory, that all that men enjoy in the future world is the result of the new constitution to be had after the resurrection, has great merits as well as great defects. It solves a most difficult problem by showing how the most wicked and abominable of men, dying in their sins, become fit to fill a seat of equal honor, and wear a crown of equal splendor in heaven, with Paul and John and all those of whom the world was not worthy,-how the most wicked and impenitent may be free from all embarrassment and danger, resulting from sin as soon as they have done with life, how one touch of death's dark brush, can cancel all offences against God and man, and rectify all moral disorders,—how one may indulge every desire lawful and forbidden, form any character, in all the grades of difference between Gabriel and Satan, may fill out life even to the last moments with whatever is most offensive to God, and then feel no alarms, no remorse, no fearful looking for of judgment, on his dying bed. Nay, if he has been the veriest profligate, and combined in his character every feature of baseness and crime, that pollutes God's image, he may notwithstanding look forward in the prospect of death, with a hope full of immortality, and say with Paul I have fought the good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith, and there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord the righteous Judge shall give me at that day, and not to me only but to all who either love or hate his appearing,—and may be sure of being welcomed on his entrance to heaven, by a well done, good and faithful servant, thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. Be not startled; grant the premises and the conclusion is sound. Grant that a man is annihilated both body and soul at death, and that when he is restored to being again, he comes forth with a new constitution, which bears no impress of past experience, or of injuries inflicted in the present life, that he comes forth in all important respects wholly a new and another, and yet wholly the same being, and is made happy by a direct stroke of the power that makes him over, and the conclusion is good.
But then the theory has as great defects to balance its advantages. And they may all be resolved into this, that it is absurdity itself, and a mind needs to be strangely warped to be able to receive it. The whole scope of the Bible stands in the face of it. That the conduct in this life touches the well being in the future life, is the very basis of revelation, and that without which the Bible becomes a useless toy. All unperverted reason and conscience is against it. Speculate as much and wildly as we may, we have one of God's monitors within, proclaiming guilt and a judgment to come, and now and then the monition will be heard ; the majesty of God's law, the thunders of eternal justice will break out. And then the theory, beautiful and advantageous as it may be, is a prostrate fabric. In short, its great defect is, it is built on delusion, and serves a man no longer than the delusion lasts.
If the scripture testimony which has been adduced, has been properly apprehended, every mind will carry into the eternal world, just that moral and spiritural character which it had at the moment of death-death is but the separation of soul and body. All attributes of mind that are of a moral nature—the moral affections, the heart as it stands related to God, his law, his gospel, his kingdom, the character of holiness, or sin then possessed, remain unmodified by the passage from this to the world of spirits. We have no warrant to believe that he who dies impenitent, a blasphemer, a murderer, a hater of God-he who dies with an infinite pressure of guilt upon him, in the consciousness of having abused mercy, and worse than wasted probation's golden hours, will be in a different condition after death. And if eternity is to let all its light blaze upon this character, and this experience with which the impenitent die, giving keenness to all the perceptions, a thousand fold vigor and rapidity to all the movements of the mind, then all the fears that ever agitated a sinner's dying bed, are to be more than authenticated. Then too are all the brightest anticipations of the dying saint, to be immeasurably surpassed, by the reality. And death's dark passage is to the believer, a luminous and gilded porch to mansions of eternal blessedness.
MR. Balfour's second Essay is upon the resurrection of the dead. This so far as it is occupied with the proofs of the resurrection of Christ and of mankind, I shall have no occasion to controvert. And so far as it consists of a development of his views of the nature and consequences of the resurrection, it will find a sufficient answer in my remarks upon the other topics. If I mistake not, the chapter now before us, will afford a virtual refutation of his notion of a resurrection, which goes to obliterate all the consequences, and supersede the necessity of a judgment to come. In Mr. B.'s third Essay, he enters upon an examination of the passages in the New Testament, wherever occur the words judge, judgment, condemned, condemnation, damned, damnation, &c. for the purpose of showing that none of them give us reason to expect a judgment or punishment after death. In this he has taken upon him a great work, and we shall see how he has accomplished it. That some of these words often are applied to judgments in this life is obvious. But the burden of proof which he has assumed to himself is, that in no instance, are they applied to a judgment in the future world. My task then will not be to follow him through, and weigh the correctness or incorrectness of every interpretation which he has given; but to show that there is at least one instance, where the word is used of judgment after death.
The first passage which I shall notice, is Matt. 12:36. But I say unto you, that every idle word which men speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. Mr. B.'s reason for believing that the day of judgment here spoken of is in this world, is in substance this: That Nineveh and the queen of the South are predicted to rise in judgment with this generation, and of course it must be while they were living upon the earth. And he asserts that they rose in judgment only by their history and conduct given in the Old Testament. But I see no necessity of its being in this world, because of its being with that generation; that generation and all others will have a place in the future world. And then Christ says they shall rise, not they have risen, as should be said if the record of their past conduct were all the testimony they were to bring for condemnation. Then the proposition in the text happens to be general. Every idle word that men, (that is any man, not the men of that generation) shall speak, &c. The accountability here is made as broad as the race of man.
And this day of judgment is a day when every man will give account of every idle word. But such a day as that did not occur in that generation. This rendering the account of every idle word, spoken by every man, cannot take place in one day unless that day be such a day of general judgment as we are expecting after death. And then the phrase, give account, forbids Mr. B.'s application of the passage to Jerusalem's destruction, being never used for the experience of punishment, but always for a formal rendering of an account of a trust or responsibility, as you may see by the following quotation of all the other instances in which it occurs. Give an account of thy stewardship. Whereby we may give account of this day's concourse. For they watch for your souls as they that must give account. Who give account to him that is ready to judge the quick and the dead. Is it not then an unauthorized interpretation to apply this giving of account to anything which took place at the time of Jerusalem's destruction.
Mark 3: 28, 29. Verily I say unto you all sins shall be forgiven unto the sons of men and blasphemies wherewithsoever they shall blaspheme; but he that shall blaspheme against the Holy Ghost, hath never forgiveness, but is in danger of eternal damnation. Mr. B.'s labor upon this passage is chiefly employed in an attempt to show that the word rendered eternal, does not mean eternal, but that it should be rendered judgment of

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


From the great state of Missouri!
Apple is the original flavor of temptation. Add a little cinnamon and spice, along with corn and neutral grain spirits, and you have an easy drinking shot of 70 proof liquid delight. Enjoy Apple Ambush hot or cold, straight up, or as a cocktail component. But beware of temptation...it might be an Ambush.


text:
TIMEA - Travelers in the Middle East Archive
TIMEA Visual Materials
The Tallest obelisk in Egypt, erected by Queen Makere (N.) in Karnak temple at Thebes, Egypt. (60)
Underwood & Underwood
dc.coverage.spatial
Thebes (Egypt)
dc.identifier.citation
Underwood & Underwood. "The Tallest obelisk in Egypt, erected by Queen Makere (N.) in Karnak temple at Thebes, Egypt. (60)." (1904) Rice University: https://hdl.handle.net/1911/5617.
https://hdl.handle.net/1911/5617
front: "(60) The tallest obelisk in Egypt, erected by Queen Makere (N.) in Karnak temple at Thebes, Egypt."
dc.description.abstract
Ruins and obelisk
dc.relation.IsPartOf
Part of the Egypt through the Stereoscope series. See James Henry Breasted, "Egypt Through the Stereoscope: A Journey Through the Land of the Pharoahs" (New York; London; Ottawa, Kansas; Toronto, Canada; San Francisco, California; Bombay, India: Underwood and Underwood, 1908)
Find the complete text of "Egypt Through the Stereoscope: A Journey Through the Land of the Pharoahs" on the TIMEA site at http://hdl.handle.net/1911/9166
dc.relation.IsPartOfSeries
Forms part of the Travelers in the Middle East Archive (TIMEA)
dc.relation.IsReferencedBy
Research module: Places in Egypt, https://hdl.handle.net/1911/109669
Research module: History through the Stereoscope: Stereoscopy and Virtual Travel, https://hdl.handle.net/1911/109667
dc.rights
This material is in the public domain and may be freely used.
dc.subject.lcsh
Hatshepsut, Queen of Egypt
Temple of Amon (Karnak, Egypt)
Karnak (Egypt)
Obelisks--Egypt--Karnak
Temples--Egypt--Karnak
Stereographs
dc.subject.other
Places & Architecture
dc.digitization.specifications
600dpi; 24 bit color; tiff
dc.source.original
Original stereograph: "The Tallest obelisk in Egypt, erected by Queen Makere (N.) in Karnak temple at Thebes, Egypt. (60)." (Underwood and Underwood). 7.75 x 4.2 inches. From the collection of Dr. Paula Sanders, Rice University.
dc.contributor.funder
Funded by the Institute for Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and Rice University's Computer and Information Technology Institute (CITI).
dc.date.digital
dc.identifier.digital
EgyV7_0070
dc.type.genre
dc.type.dcmi
dcterms.accessRights
EgyV7_0070r_e.jpg
EgyV7_0070r.jpg
EgyV7_0070v.jpg
TIMEA Visual Materials [1772]
This collection contains book illustrations, postcards, stereocards, photographs, and ephemera related to travel in the Middle East, primarily Egypt.


text:
[[Fichier:Buen viaje.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Buen viaje]]

L'eau-forte Buen viaje (en français Bon voyage) est une gravure de la série Los caprichos du peintre espagnol Francisco de Goya. Elle porte le numéro 64 dans la série des 80 gravures. Elle a été publiée en 1799.

 Interprétations de la gravure

Il existe divers manuscrits contemporains qui expliquent les planches des Caprichos. Celui qui se trouve au Musée du Prado est considéré comme un autographe de Goya, mais semble plutôt chercher à dissimuler et à trouver un sens moralisateur qui masque le sens plus risqué pour l'auteur. Deux autres, celui qui appartient à Ayala et celui qui se trouve à la Bibliothèque nationale, soulignent la signification plus décapante des planches.

 Explication de cette gravure dans le manuscrit du Musée du Prado :¿Adónde ira esta caterva infernal dando aullidos por el aire entre las tinieblas de la noche? Aún si fuera de día, ya era otra cosa, y, a fuerza de escopetazos, caería al suelo toda la gorullada; pero como es de noche nadie las ve.(Où ira cette bande infernale qui lance des hurlements dans les airs au milieu des ténèbres de la nuit? Encore si c'était de jour, ce serait autre chose, et à coup de fusils, tomberait à terre toute cette bande de rufians; mais comme c'est la nuit, personne ne les voit).

 Manuscrit de Ayala :Vuelan los vicios con alas extendidas por la región de la ignorancia, sosteniéndose unos a otros. (Volent les vices aux ailes étendues sur la région de l'ignorance, se soutenant les uns les autres).

 Manuscrit de la Bibliothèque nationale d'Espagne :Los vicios remontan el vuelo por la región de la ignorancia. Estragados los hombres, caen en el vicio nefando de la sodomía. (Les vices poursuivent leur vol sur la région de l'ignorance. Une fois les hommes corrompus, ils tombent dans le vice infâme de la sodomie'').

Goya critique les peurs nocturnes qui étaient répandues à son époque, et peut-être aussi les manigances politiques qui se trament dans l'obscurité.

Technique de la gravure
L'estampe mesure  sur une feuille de papier de .
Goya a utilisé l'eau-forte, l'aquatinte et le burin.

Le dessin préparatoire est à la sanguine. Dans l'angle supérieure gauche, au crayon : "64", au-dessous: "6". Dans l'angle inférieur gauche, au crayon : "38". Dans l'angle supérieur droit, au crayon : "3". Dans l'angle inférieur droit, à la plume : "36". Le dessin préparatoire mesure .

Catalogue
Numéro de catalogue G02152 de l'estampe au Musée du Prado.
Numéro de catalogue D04365(r) du dessin préparatoire au Musée du Prado.
Numéro de catalogue 51-1-10-64 au Musée Goya de Castres.

Notes et références

Annexes

Bibliographie
 .
 .
 .
 .
 .
 .
 .

Articles connexes
 Caprice suivant de la série, le  : Donde vá mamá?
 Francisco de Goya
 Los Caprichos
 La sorcellerie chez Goya

Liens externes
 Le Caprice nº 64 en grand format à la Bibliothèque virtuelle Miguel de Cervantes (recto-verso - exemplaire de la Biblioteca de Catalunya)
 Le Caprice nº 64 au Musée du Prado
 Dessin préparatoire du Caprice nº 64 au Musée du Prado
 Les Caprices au Musée Goya de Castres
 Le Caprice nº 64 au Musée Goya de Castres
 Le Caprice nº 64 chez Gallica
  Brève analyse sur chaque Caprice (Miguel Moliné)

Caprichos

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Smriti Mandhana produced yet another brilliant display with the bat by scoring an unbeaten 90 as India Women comfortably defeated New Zealand Women in the second ODI at the Bay Oval on Tuesday. The result saw India take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three game series, thereby following in the footsteps of their mens' side, who went 3-0 up against the Black Caps at the same venue yesterday.
After being sent into bat by Mithali Raj, New Zealand started disastrously as openers Suzie Bates and Sophie Divine fell cheaply To Jhulan Goswami and Shikha Pandey respectively.
The pair of Lauren Down and skipper Amy Satterthwaite steadied the innings with a stand of 25, before the former was caught by Mandhana off Ekta Bisht.
Bisht picked up her second when she had Amelia Kerr leg before wicket for just 1, leaving the home side in big trouble at 38/4.
Maddy Green too failed to provide support to the skipper as she fell for 9 to Poonam Yadav.
Sattherwaite finally found a willing ally in Leigh Kasperek, and the duo resurrected the innings somewhat with a 58 run stand for the sixth wicket, before the former was dismissed by Yadav for a well made 71.
Kasperek battled hard for her 21, but had her stumps shattered by veteran Jhulan Goswami as the home side slipped to 136/7.
Wicket keeper Bernardine Bezuidenhout and No.11 Lea Tahuhu both made double figures as the Kiwis hobbled to 161. They were bowled out in the 45th over.
Goswami was India's most successful bowler as she claimed 3 wickets for 21 runs, while Bisht, Deepti Sharma and Yadav bagged 2 wickets each.
Chasing a modest score of 163, India lost Jemimah Rodrigues and Sharma early and found themselves in a spot of bother at 15/2.
However any hopes New Zealand might have harboured of levelling the series were dashed by Mandhana and Raj, who put together an unbeaten 151 run stand for the third wicket as the visitors chased down their target comfortably, with nearly 15 overs to spare.
Veteran Raj faced 111 deliveries in her sedate knock of 63, while Mandhana needed just 83 deliveries for her 90, with the Indian vice captain hitting thirteen boundaries and a six.
The 22 year old was declared the Man of the match for her superb knock.
As mentioned above, India have now taken an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. The third and the final match will be played at Hamilton on February 1.


text:
Q: Start and Stop a Weblogic Server Remotely with WLST Platform: Windows Server 2016
I have a server running weblogic 12.2.1.3. Runs great. I have another server that only has oracle DB 19c installed and on that server there are some scripts that refresh the DB from a backup weekly. I'd like to modify db scripts on the DB server to use WLST and remotely reach over to the weblogic server and stop a managed server and start it again later in the script.
What do I need to install on the DB server to run WLST?

A: You have 3 solutions :

*

*Install WLS on your DB machine

*Copy WLS java libs required by WLST. For instance with 12.1.3 :
$ORACLE_HOME/wlserver/modules/features/weblogic.server.merged.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.config-wls_8.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.config_8.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.comdev_7.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.service-table_1.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.dependency_1.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.config-wls-schema_12.1.3.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.config-security_8.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.config-owsm_8.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.wizard_7.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/oracle_common/modules/com.oracle.cie.encryption_2.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/wlserver/modules/com.oracle.css.weblogic.security.wls_7.1.0.0.jar
$ORACLE_HOME/wlserver/modules/com.oracle.css.common.security.api_7.1.0.0.jar $ORACLE_HOME/wlserver/modules/com.oracle.css.weblogic.security_7.1.0.0.jar

*Use WLS REST Management API to start/stop your managed servers from your DB machine. From my point of view it is the best solution. Read this documentation for details.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Bulgur is a type of groat made from different wheat species. To make bulgur, wheat is cooked and then dried in the sun. The technique is an ancient way of preserving wheat without grinding it into flour. It can be coarsely or finely ground; different dishes require different grinds. Pilaf uses thicker bulgur, while tabbouleh uses the finer grind. Thick bulgur cooks faster than rice but needs a rest period before serving; use a ratio of 1.5 cups water to 1 cup bulgur for 10-15 minutes, then wrap the pot lid in a towel, remove the pot from heat and let rest for 10 minutes. The towel will absorb the steam. Moisten finely-ground bulgur with hot water for a few minutes, and the grains will swell and be ready to use. is made by soaking and cooking the whole wheat kernel, drying it and then removing part of the bran and cracking the remaining kernel into small pieces.
Choosing: Bulgur is typically available in four grain sizes: fine, medium, coarse, and whole grains. The different sizes are used for different purposes. Finely ground bulgur is used for hot breakfast cereals and desserts. Medium-ground bulgur is preferred for tabbouleh and other salads, stews, multigrain breads and other baked goods, and vegetarian burgers. Coarsely ground bulgur can be used for pilafs, casseroles, stuffing, and salads. Whole bulgur grains can be added to baked goods or used in soups and stews.
Buying: Bulgur is available in some grocery store but is easier to find in health food stores.
Combine a half cup of bulgur with one cup of liquid and simmer for 15 minutes. Let stand for another ten minutes. Fluff with a fork. It triples in volume. Avoid lifting the lid or stirring while cooking.
Cleaning: Don't wash or rinse bulgur before cooking.
Store bulgur in a cool, dry place.


text:
Уляпское сельское поселение — муниципальное образование в составе Красногвардейского муниципального района Республики Адыгея Российской Федерации.

Административный центр — аул Уляп.

География

История

Население

Состав сельского поселения

Национальный состав
По переписи населения 2010 года из 1 772 человек, проживающих в сельском поселении, 1 687 указали свою национальность:

Примечания

Ссылки
 Красногвардейский район > Уляпское сельское поселение

Сельские поселения Адыгеи
Муниципальные образования Красногвардейского района (Адыгея)


text:
Audience Industries
Dan & Rachel
Dan's Notes
BC Stack
Podcaster's Kit
What to Name Your Facebook Group or Fan Page
The name you pick for your Facebook group or Fan Page is critical to its success. If subscribing to groups and becoming fans of pages were a private thing, and no one knew that you did so – titles would probably not be as important. But on Facebook – becoming a fan or joining a group is a way to communicate to others what you like – and who you are.
Look at the Facebook Group called "I Went to Bellevue East High School" – there's no real content value there. In fact all the posts are "Hey, I went there too and I went to X elementary school". But, what if that was the Facebook Group name of the school you went to? Would you click on it?
Image via CrunchBase
Compare that to a Facebook Group named "My Favorite Place to Take Kids on Vacation Is. . .". This is one of the most content rich, user generated Facebook Pages. There's no spam, and users give great tips on places to take their kids on vacation. Awesome resource.
But if you think about the Buying Process, as we've talked so many times about, people don't necessarily come to Facebook for content. You're at Facebook to connect, write on people's walls and show people pictures and tidbits about you. Having the title "My Favorite Place To Take Kids on Vacation Is. . ." on your Facebook wall doesn't say anything about you. Maybe it tells people you have kids, but it doesn't tell people what your favorite place is. The only reason you'd join that group is if you were actually looking for that kind of information.
Let's look at the numbers. The Facebook group with the title that speaks volumes about who you are by showing people where you came from drew 486 people in a matter of three weeks. The heavily promoted Kids on Vacation site garnered 200 people in 9 months.
Aside from choosing a shocking title like "I Will Quit Facebook If They Start Charging Us", choose a title that speaks volumes about the person who joins it.
Think about this. . . People talk about going to Legoland on the Taking Kids on Vacation group. It's a great place to learn about it, but the Legoland California fan page has 2,016 people and the Legoland Billund site has over 5,900.
Would you rather tell your Facebook friends "I have kids" or "I've been to Legoland California and it rocks"? Tell me which group you'd join.
Author Dan MorrisPosted on January 5, 2010 September 12, 2014 Categories Social Media Magic Tricks
One thought on "What to Name Your Facebook Group or Fan Page"
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1. A wide open space.
Pacific Ocean looms out, seemingly forever.
This is a bonus shot of the jeep driving out on one of the Olympic Penninsula's beaches. 2. Brightness My first thought about brightness what to pop my 4.0 Honor Student up here, but then I thought I'd do something a little different. So, I present to you…my walls!
I knew they were bright, but when I discovered that they were the exact same yellow as a package of Juicy Fruit gum, I knew they were really bright. Nontheless, I love them! They make me happy!
This is our Jack O'Lantern.
Happy SPF! And I'm so happy to be able to post my photos!
Welcome to wordpress! I moved here from blogger last week, too.
Any effects from the mold, yet? Fuzzy ears, spores from your nose, prouting extra fingers or anything?
BTW, did you know you can import EVERYTHING from blogger – including your comments – without messing up our blogger site? Yep, you can. I did and it went just swimmingly!
LOL Nope, no ill effects. This actually happened on Friday. I'm just a bit behind on what I want to post and was really frustrated with Blogger. UGH.
just making my rounds on last week's SPF before this week's gets posted. *sigh* i was away last weekend & i have some catching up to do.
i love your wide open spaces photo! and wow those *are* some yellow walls huh?


text:
AMTS Executive and Son Serve Together in Mexico
AM Technical Solutions (AMTS) executive Tim Glasson and his son, Cole Glasson, recently completed an important mission trip to Mexico serving at-risk children.
Tim and Cole traveled to Mazatlan, Mexico, with the Back2Back ministry, which meets the spiritual, physical, educational, emotional, and social needs of children in orphanages.
The ministry's goal is to break the cycle of poverty in impoverished communities and bring sustainable change to orphans. The Glassons were thrilled for this opportunity to be the hands and feet of Jesus giving back to children in need.
What Was Included on the Mexico Mission Trip?
Tim and Cole Glasson joined several other ministry partners traveling to Mazatlan to provide hope and assistance to vulnerable children — many of whom were abandoned because of special needs.
The mission included stops at several children's homes in the area, where the Glassons and other volunteers worked hard to create a better home for these precious boys and girls.
The work included cleaning up trash, building new structures, digging up gravel, painting new walls, and other critical labor projects needed in the communities.
Through this work, the Glassons saw the true meaning of the Back2Back ministry mission statement, which comes from Galatians Ch. 6: "Carry each other's burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ."
The Mission Trip Also Met Spiritual Needs
The orphaned children in Mazatlan needed more than a new home or painted walls; they needed hope through the love of Jesus Christ.
The Glassons and the ministry team were humbled by the response to the worship services, education programs, and water baptism. Tim and Cole were overjoyed to see so many hearts filled with love and happiness after these children mostly experienced pain and loneliness in their young lives.
These children are precious and now have a greater opportunity to live out their lives joyfully and in the love of Christ. Tim and Cole are proud to have taken part in this mission trip to Mexico to give back to the children in Mazatlan.


text:
Borough Of Brooklawn
Fire Deparment
EMS Department
Municipal Clerk/Finance
Treasurer/Borough Homes
Construction Office
Registrar of Vital Statistics
Permit And Forms
Brooklawn School District
Board of Health/Animal Licensing
History/Demographic
Traffic Study of Paris Ave.
200 Block of Paris Ave.
April 2015 Press Release:
4/1/15 Officers stopped Monica Nicole Moore 29, of Gloucester City in the area of Rt. 130 and Browning Rd for being a wanted person out of the Camden County Sheriff's Department. She was arrested and remanded to the Camden County Jail.
4/2/15 Robert Elmer Bartley, 28, of Westville was stopped for crossing against traffic signal at Rt. 130 and Browning Rd. Through further investigation he was found to have multiple active warrants for his arrest. He was processed on his Camden County warrants and turned over to Woodbury Pd for his warrant out of their jurisdiction.
4/3/15 officers observed a suspicious vehicle parked in the rear parking lot of the Motel 6. When the officer approached the vehicle he observed two subjects sleeping in the vehicle. While he was looking through the window he observed drug paraphernalia in plain view. Through further investigation officers located 3 bags of heroin, 9 bags of marijuana, and 1 digital scale. Officers arrested Briana Alexis Cook, 23, of Woodbury and Brian Keith Davis, 26, of Woodbury. Brian Davis was charged with Possession of CDS, Possession of Marijuana under 50 grams, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, and Distribution of CDS. Briana Cook was charged with Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Cooks and Davis were processed and released on their own recognizance.
4/4/15 Michelle Lynn Clair, 47, of Clementon was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation she was found to have an active warrant for her arrest. She was arrested, transported to police headquarters, processed, and released with a new court date after posting partial bail.
4/5/15 Katelyn Margaret Rossiter, 24, of Brooklawn was stopped in the Advanced Auto parking lot and found to have two active warrants for her arrest. During the course of the stop she was also found to be in possession of synthetic marijuana, 8 hypodermic needles, and two silver spoons with a dry white substance on them. Rossiter was arrested and transported to police headquarters. She was processed and charged with Possession of synthetic cannabinoid, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, and Possession of a Hypodermic Needle. Rossiter was released pending a Superior Court date.
4/6/15 officers responded to the Wells Fargo Bank in the Brooklawn Shopping Center for a report of a female attempting to pass a fraudulent check. Officers identified the suspect as a Jacquelyn Andrea Smith, 30, of National Park. She attempted to pass a check that she obtained from a senior's home. Ms. Smith used to work for the senior home and removed it from the victim's room. She was arrested and transported back to police headquarters. Smith was processed and charged with Bad Checks, Forged Writing, Criminal Attempt, and Theft by Deception. She was released on her own recognizance with a Superior Court date.
4/7/15 an off duty Brooklawn Officer observed a male pulling on car door handles in the Brooklawn Shopping Center Parking Lot. The on duty officer then responded and arrested Jason David Belperio, 34, of Bellmawr. He was transported to police headquarters, processed, and charged with Criminal Attempt Burglary. Belperio was released on his own recognizance.
4/11/15 during the course of a suspicious motor vehicle stop officers arrested Constance Ann Brown, 37, of National Park for an outstanding warrant. She was transported to headquarters processed and released with a new court date.
4/11/15 Jasmin Nicole Ramos, 22, of Brooklawn was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation she was found to be operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol. She was arrested, processed, and released to a sober adult.
4/11/15 officers went to the last known address of Emanuel Christopher Fifis, 45, of Brooklawn to serve a warrant. Fifis was located and arrested on scene. He was transported to police headquarters, processed, and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
4/12/15 Gabrielle Anna Fitzpatrick, 28, of Gloucester City was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation she was found to have an active warrant for her arrest. She was arrested, processed, and released after posting partial bail.
4/12/15 Joseph James Funk, 20, of Barrington was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. During the course of the motor vehicle stop, officers located drug paraphernalia in the vehicle. Joseph refused to exit his vehicle and began to fight with the arresting officers. He was eventually restrained and placed in the rear of a patrol vehicle. Christopher Michael Foster, 20, of Blackwood was in the passenger seat of the vehicle and was arrested without incident. Both were transported to police headquarters and processed. Joseph Funk was charged with obstruction of a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest. Christopher Foster was charged with drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana under 50 grams, and failure to surrender CDS to a law enforcement officer. Both were released on their own recognizance.
4/12/15 James Michael Brennan, 23, of Westville was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. He was transported to police headquarters, processed, issued multiple traffic summonses, and released with a new court date.
4/14/15 Neil Ryan Keown, 31, of Vineland was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. He was transported to police headquarters, processed, and released on his own recognizance.
4/15/15 Brittney Lynn Bennett, 27, of Malaga was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation she was found to have an active warrant for her arrest. She was transported to police headquarters, processed, and released on her own recognizance.
4/16/15 Jermaine Jeremiah Moorman, 34, of Lawnside was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. He was arrested and released on his own recognizance after posting partial bail.
4/16/15 during an investigation of a suspicious person officers arrested Benjamin Lewis Carter, 29, of Brooklawn for an outstanding warrant. Through further investigation he was found to be in possession of a hand rolled marijuana cigarette. He was transported to police headquarters, processed, and charged with possession of marijuana under 50 grams. Carter was released on his own recognizance with a pending court date.
4/17/15 officers responded to the Shoprite for a shoplifter fighting with loss prevention. The accused Abraham Eliyas Mitchell, 25, of Thorofare and his girlfriend, Robin Lee Exler, 25, of West Deptford attempted to conceal numerous cans of baby formula in bags and exit the store. When the loss prevention attempted to stop Mitchell he became violent and fled on foot. He was stopped prior to exiting the store by employees. Mitchell was charged with Robbery (strong arm) and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of $20,000.00 full cash bail. Exler was charged with shoplifting and released on her own recognizance.
4/18/15 during the course of a pedestrian stop at Rt. 130 and Browning Rd the accused, Larinne Anais Conover, 26, of Mullica Hill was found to have numerous active warrants for her arrest. Through further investigation she was found to be in possession of a hypodermic needle and other drug paraphernalia. She was charged with Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Possession of a Hypodermic Needle. Conover was remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
4/18/15 Victoria Rose Grey, 19, of Philadelphia was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation she was found to be wanted out of Pennsylvania for Theft. She was transported to police headquarters, processed, charged with being a Fugitive from Justice, and remanded to the Camden County Jail to be extradited to Pennsylvania.
4/20/15 Nicole Marie Robinson, 34, of Haddon Township was stopped for crossing against the traffic light at Rt. 130 and Browning Rd. Through further investigation she was found to have multiple outstanding warrants for her arrest. She was transported to police headquarters, processed, issued a traffic summons, and turned over to Woodbury Pd for default in bail.
4/24/15 Lisa Marie Domenico, 48, of Glendora was arrest for shoplifting at the Shoprite. Domenico attempt to conceal over $80.00 worth of merchandise in Shoprite plastic bags. She then attempted to exit the store using the self checkout lane. She was charged with Shoplifting and released with a municipal court date.
4/26/15 Kristina Eillen Meyers, 28, of Hammonton was stopped in the area of Rt. 130 and Browning Rd, and through further investigation she was found to be wanted out of the Cape May County Sheriff's Department. Meyers was also found to be in possession of drug paraphernalia and a hypodermic needle. She was transported to police headquarters, processed, and charged with Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Possession of a Hypodermic Needle. She was remanded to the Camden County Jail to await transportation to Cape May County Jail.
4/29/15 Robert Lee Currier, 50, of Somerdale was arrested for shoplifting at the Shoprite. The accused attempted to conceal merchandise in his jacket pockets and exit through the checkout lane. Currier was processed, charged with Shoplifting, and released with a municipal court date.
February 2015 Press Releases:
On 2/2/15 Teressa Mae McKinnie, 50, of Camden City was stopped at Rt. 130 and Browning Road for a report of suspicious activity in the area. Through further investigation, she was found to have an active warrant for her arrest. McKinnie was arrested and transported to police headquarters, where she processed and released on her own recognizance.
On 2/2/15 officers stopped a suspicious male in the area of Rt. 130 and Browning Rd. Through further investigation the suspect, 51 year old William Charles Bouillon of Camden City, was found to have a warrant for his arrest. Bouillon was arrested, processed, and released on his own recognizance.
On 2/2/15 Lawrence Derek McCann, 50, of Pennsauken was arrested during a pedestrian stop after he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. He was transported to police headquarters, processed, and released after posting partial bail. Also arrested during the pedestrian stop was Lisa Marie Irish, 28, of Pennsauken. She too was found to have active warrants for her arrest. Irish was unable to post bail and was committed to the Camden County Jail.
On 2/3/15 Holly Raquel Granto, 33, of West Deptford was arrested for providing false information to a law enforcement officer. On 1/29/15 she called officers to the Motel 6 to report a theft from her room. She stated that someone entered her room while she was out and stole her prescription medication. Through surveillance video at the motel 6 the officer was able to determine that Holly Granto was lying about the theft. She was charged accordingly and released with a court date.
On 2/5/15 officers responded to the Motel 6 for a report of a theft from a room. During the course of the investigation officers arrested Donyale Marie Henry, 45, of Camden City. Donyale entered the victim's room after the victim left for a brief period to get something from the main office. When he returned he found Donyale still in his room. Officers located Donyale and when questioned she provided them with false information. She was charged with hindering her own apprehension and theft. During processing, she was found to be in possession of drug paraphernalia. Donyale was processed and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 2/8/15 James Michael Ahrens, 29, of Mullica Hill was arrested for shoplifting at the Shoprite. Ahrens attempted to take 11 cans of baby formula. He was transported to police headquarters, charged with shoplifting, and released with a municipal court date.
On 2/11/15, during a pedestrian stop, police arrested James Robert Hamilton, 27, of Woodbury for having two active warrants for his arrest. He was transported to police headquarters, processed, and released on his own recognizance.
On 2/14/15 police arrested Chelsea Anne Duffy, 24, of Camden for having an active warrant for her arrest. She was transported to police headquarters, processed, and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 2/15/15 Dessmond D. Jones, 44, of Pennsauken was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation, he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. Jones was arrested and transported to police headquarters, where he was processed, issued traffic summonses, and released after posting partial bail.
On 2/15/15, during the course of a pedestrian stop at Rt. 130 and Browning Road, police arrested Brie Danelle Grasso-Defeo, 24, of Clayton for having numerous outstanding warrants for her arrest. Grasso-Defeo was transported to police headquarters where she was able to post partial bail on her warrant out of Brooklawn. She was then turned over to Rowan PD in default of bail.
On 2/16/15 Jacob Robert Lawrenson, 19, of Bellmawr was stopped on his bicycle for not having the proper lighting for the bicycle. Through further investigation he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. Lawrenson was also found to be in possession of marijuana. He was arrested and transported to police headquarters, where he was charged with possession of marijuana under 50 grams, issued summonses for his bicycle violations, and released on his own recognizance on his warrant.
On 2/17/15 Benjamin Charles Lovett, 35, of Pine Hill was stopped for crossing against the light at Rt. 130 and Browning Rd. Through further investigation, he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. The accused was also found to be in possession of a glass vile containing PCP. Lovett was arrested, transported to police headquarters, and charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance. He was remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 2/18/15 Malea Capri Taylor, 24, of Philadelphia was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation she was found to have an active warrant for her arrest. Taylor was arrested, transported to police headquarters, processed and released on her own recognizance.
On 2/19/15 Krystal Lynn Loughlin, 30 of Gloucester City was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation she was found to have an active warrant for her arrest. Loughlin was transported to police headquarters and released after posting partial bail.
On 2/19/15 officers were investigating a suspicious activity call at the Motel 6. During the course of that investigation officer arrested Ashley Lynn Winters, 24, of Gibbstown after she was found to be wanted out of the Gloucester County Sheriff's Department. Winters was arrested and after being processed was turned over to the GCSD.
On 2/23/15 officers attempted to serve Peter Carl Lamp, 39, of Williamstown with a warrant at the Motel 6. When Lamp saw the officers he attempted to flush drug paraphernalia (several blue wax papers) down the toilet. He was placed under arrest and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Lamp was remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 2/23/15 Denise Sharri Terrell, 28, of Lindenwold was arrested for shoplifting. Terrell attempted to conceal $94.00 worth of baby formula. She also had numerous active warrants for her arrest. Terrell was transported to police headquarters where she was processed and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 1/2/15 Asia S. Green, 28, of Camden was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. During the course of the motor vehicle stop Ms. Green was found to have numerous warrants for her arrest. She was placed under arrest for contempt of court, transported to police headquarters where she was processed, issued numerous traffic summonses, and released on her own recognizance.
On 1/2/15 officers responded to the Shoprite for a shoplifter in custody. Veronica Faith Allen, 46, of Gloucester City placed items in her reusable shopping bags and attempted to exit the store without paying for the items. She was arrested and transported to police headquarters where she provided officers with false identification. Through further investigation officers were able to determine her true identity. She was charged with shoplifting and hindering her own apprehension. Allen was charged, processed, and released on her own recognizance.
On 1/3/15 officers responded to the Shoprite for a shoplifter in custody. Officers arrested Cynthia Marie Scotto, 54, of Blackwood for attempting to shoplift 6 cans of baby formula. She was transported to police headquarters where she was charged with shoplifting and released with a municipal court date.
On 1/3/15 Sherry Lee Hayden, 44, of Oaklyn was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. During the course of the motor vehicle stop the accused was found to be operating the vehicle under the influence of alcohol. She was arrested and later found to have active warrants for her arrest. Hayden was charged with DWI, processed, and after posting partial bail was released to a sober adult.
On 1/4/15 officers responded to the 100 block of Pershing Road for a domestic disturbance call. Through further investigation officers arrested Kimberly Marie Smith, 26, of Brooklawn for possession of drug paraphernalia. She was transported to police headquarters, processed, and then transported to the hospital.
On 1/5/15 officers stopped a suspicious female in the parking lot of the Motel 6. Through further investigation officers arrested Brandy Crystal Smith, 30, of Glendora for an outstanding warrant out of Runnemede. She was transported to police headquarters, processed, and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 1/5/15 officers responded to the Shoprite for a shoplifter in custody. Officers arrested Mark Emial Nagle, 37, of Turnersville. He was transported to police headquarters where he was charged with shoplifting, possession of a hypodermic needle, and contempt of court. Nagle was released with a municipal court date.
On 1/6/15 officers stopped a female for a motor vehicle violation. The female driver, Tanysha E. Easterling, 35, of Camden was arrested after she provided the officer with false information regarding her identity. The passenger of the vehicle, Timothy C. Lilly, 33, of Camden was found to have active warrants for his arrest. Officers located two pre rolled cigars containing marijuana that belonged to Mr. Lilly. Both suspects were transported to police headquarters, charged, and released with municipal court dates.
On 1/7/15 Joel Cepeda, 35, of Magnolia was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation officers located oxycodone in the vehicle that he did not possess a prescription for. Cepeda was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance. He was issued a summons and released with a superior court date.
On 1/7/15 Alysia Mary Haney, 20, of Gloucester City was arrested for theft after the loss prevention officer at the Shoprite informed an officer that the accused had taken $530.00 out of the cash register over the past several months. She was processed and released with a superior court date.
On 1/8/15 Michael William Hardy, 46, of Westville was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation Hardy was found to be in possession of 12 bags of heroin. He was charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance and drug paraphernalia. He was released with a superior court date.
On 1/8/15 Robert E. Durham, 47, of Woodbury was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. During the course of the motor vehicle stop the driver was found to have two active warrants for his arrest. He was transported to headquarters processed and released after being issued a summons and given new court dates.
On 1/9/15 officers stopped a suspicious male in the Motel 6 parking lot. Felix V. Pabon, 48, of Cherry Hill was found to be wanted out of the Camden County Sheriff's Department. Through further investigation he was found to be in possession of suboxone film and drug paraphernalia. He was charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Pabon was remanded to the Camden County Jail.
On 1/10/15 officers responded to the Motel 6 for a report of a burglary to a room. The victim stated that numerous suitcases containing cash, computer, and other items were taken from his room overnight. After viewing the surveillance video officers were able to identify a suspect. Later in the day officers arrested Quinn Perry Sadler, 31, of Camden City. He was charged with burglary and theft by unlawful taking. He was remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail. Officers were able to return all the stolen property back to the victim, which included $1,300.00 in cash that Sadler failed to find.
On 1/11/15 officers responded to the Shoprite for a suspicious male. Sean Patrick Birch, 24, of Glendora was attempting to return items that were just stolen from the store. 21 year old Emily Larua Zawacki of Sewell, who minutes before stole the items from Shoprite, was located in a vehicle on the lot. Birch and Zawacki were transported to police headquarters and charged with shoplifting. Zawacki was released with a municipal court date and Birch was remanded to the Camden County Jail after officers located numerous warrants for his arrest.
On 1/11/15 Larinne Anais Conover, 26, of Mullica Hill was stopped for being a suspicious person in the area of Rt. 130 and Browning Road. Through further investigation Canover was found to have two active warrants for her arrest. She was arrested, transported to police headquarters, where she was processed and released after posting partial bail.
On 1/11/15 Keithe Andre Council, 29, of Glassboro and Lamar Anthony, 26, also of Glassboro were stopped in a suspicious motor vehicle on the Motel 6 parking lot. Through further investigation Council was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. He was transported to police headquarters processed and released on his own recognizance.
On 1/11/15 Barry Tyrone Burt, 33, of Camden City was stopped for a motor vehicle violation in the area of 6th Street and Browning Road. Through further investigation he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. Burt was transported to police headquarters, processed, and released on his own recognizance.
On 1/12/15 Maria Giovanna Balsamo, 20, of Deptford was the passenger in a motor vehicle stop. Through further investigation she was found to have an active warrant for her arrest. She was transported to police headquarters where she was found to be in possession of a crack pipe. She was charged with drug paraphernalia. She was released on her own recognizance.
On 1/12/15 officers responded to the area of Rt. 130 and Browning Road for an off-duty Palmrya officer following a vehicle operated by Kyle J. Crosby, 28, of Sicklerville who was wanted for reckless endangering (2 counts) and for questioning in his wife's disappearance. Crosby's vehicle became stuck on the railroad tracks at the end of Browning Road. Crosby fled on foot as officers were arriving on scene. Assisting units from Gloucester City, Mount Ephraim, Bellmawr, and the Camden County Sheriff's Department arrived and set up a perimeter. A Sheriff's K-9 tracked the suspect to the 500 block of Chestnut Street to the edge of Big Timber Creek. Officers stationed at the New Broadway Bridge located Crosby attempting to avoid apprehension by hugging the river line. He was arrested without further incident. He was transported to police headquarters and turned over to the Mount Laurel Police Department and Burlington County Prosecutor's Office.
On 1/13/15 officers were attempting to locate a missing juvenile and during the course of that investigation officers arrested Marcello Marice Clarke, 19, of Camden for an outstanding warrant. He was processed and released on his own recognizance. The missing juvenile was located and returned to her parents.
On 1/14/15 Kayla Lynzee Draper, 24, of Pennsauken was arrested for shoplifting. The suspect attempted to conceal $14.00 worth of items. She was transported to police headquarters processed and released with a municipal court date.
On 1/16/15 officers responded to a vacant house in the 100 block of 6th Street for an unknown person who entered the residence. Officers made entry to the residence and located Emanuel C. Fifis, 45, of Brooklawn in the basement with numerous cutting tools and two empty duffle bags. He was arrested and transported to police headquarters, where he was charged with possession of burglary tools, burglary, criminal mischief, and criminal attempt (theft). Fifis was processed and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 1/17/15 officers responded to the Shoprite parking lot for a report of a strong arm robbery that just occurred. When officers arrived on scene several good Samaritans were holding one suspect on the ground. Melissa Emma Nelson, 27, of Gloucester City knocked a 69 year man to the ground and attempted to flee with his wallet. The other female suspect took off in a vehicle but was shortly apprehended after her vehicle was stopped on Rt. 130 just into Gloucester City. Lisa Ann Mariani, 35, of Clementon was taken into custody without further incident. Both were transported to police headquarters and charged with Robbery, Theft, Simple Assault, Criminal Mischief, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, and Possession of a Hypodermic Needle. Nelson and Mariani were remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 1/20/15 Ryland Alameen Bowens, 32, of Camden was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation he was found to have three active warrants for his arrest. He was arrested and turned over to the Gloucester County Sheriff's Department in default of bail.
On 1/20/15 an officer observed a male stumbling in the Verizon parking lot. When the officer questioned the male he began to nod off. Through further investigation the male was identified as Michael S. Cheetham, 32, of Gloucester City. He was found to have two active warrants for his arrest and was also found to be in possession of 7 bags of heroin, marijuana, drug paraphernalia and a hypodermic needle. Cheetham was arrested and transported to police headquarters, where he was charged with possession of CDS, Possession of marijuana under 50 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia and a hypodermic needle. He was then turned over to Maple Shade PD.
On 1/21/15 officers responded to Lipkin's Pharmacy for a robbery alarm. Police quickly learned the suspect fled the scene. The victim stated the male entered the store and told him to give him the money or he would shoot him. The victim confronted the male and didn't give into his demands. The suspect then fled the store North on Broadway, where he entered the Lucky 7 store in Gloucester City and committed a another robbery. He was apprehended in Camden City by a Gloucester City Police Officer. After he processed in Gloucester City and Brooklawn the suspect, Christopher Joseph Reinek, 35, of Williamstown was turned over to Westville Police for a robbery he tried to commit there before the Lipkin's and Lucky 7 robberies. Reinek was charged with Criminal Attempt Robbery, Terroristic Threats, Unlawful possession of a weapon, and possession of a weapon for unlawful purpose. He was remanded into the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
On 1/24/15 officers arrested Elvis A. Jacques, 37, of Camden City for disorderly conduct at Westbrook Lanes after he was found to be fighting and screaming inside. When informed he was being placed under arrest Jacques began to resist arrest. After a brief struggle the officers were able to handcuff Jacques and transport him to police headquarters. He was charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct, processed and released on his own recognizance.
On 1/26/15 officers responded to Joe's 300 Lounge for an intoxicated male. Police located Daniel Jacob Marcellus, 27, of Brooklawn inside and due to his high level of intoxication an ambulance was requested. While being attended to Daniel became extremely hostile and punched one of the EMT's in the chest, pinning him to the wall in the ambulance. Officers entered the ambulance and removed Daniel, placing him under arrest. He was transported to police headquarters where he was processed and charged with Aggravated Assault on a First Aid personnel and Resisting Arrest. Daniel was remanded into the Camden County Jail.
On 1/27/15 officers responded to the Shoprite for a male in custody. William John Mason Jr., 24, of Woodbury attempted to conceal two electric razors in his pockets. When he attempted to exit the store Mason Jr. was stopped by security and began to fight with them. He was detained by security without further incident. Mason Jr. was arrested and transported to police headquarters. He was charged with robbery and possession of a hypodermic needle, and then remanded to the Camden County jail in default of bail.
On 1/27/15 officers responded to Ron Todd's Auto for a burglary that just occurred. After reviewing the surveillance video officers began to search the area. Short time later officers were dispatched to the Gulf Gas Station for an attempted burglary. Officers learned the suspect threw a rock at the front window in an attempt to gain access to the store. The suspect's description was the same as the burglary that just occurred at Ron Todd's. Officers located the male at Browning Rd and Rt. 130. Michael Scott Cheetham, 32, of Gloucester City was arrested and transported to police headquarters, where he was charged with Burglary, Theft, Criminal Attempt Burglary, and Criminal Mischief. Cheetham was remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
December 2014 Press Releases:
12/1/14 Officers served an NCIC warrant on a Stephanie Lienig, 21, of Newerk who was staying at the Motel 6. The suspect was wanted out of Delaware as a fugitive of justice. She was remanded to the Camden County Jail to await transportation to Delaware.
12/4/14 Robert George Jump, 37, of Clayton was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation the suspect was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. He was transported to police headquarters where he was processed, issued numerous driving summonses and turned over to the East Brunswick Police Department in default of bail.
12/5/14 officers conducted a pedestrian stop on Brett Christian Boulden, 30, of Brooklawn through further investigation he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. He was transported to police headquarters where he was able to post partial bail and was released with a new court date.
12/7/14 officers conducted a suspicious motor vehicle stop in the area of the Motel 6. Christopher Harve Moore, 27, of Philadelphia was found to be in possession of drug paraphernalia. He was processed and released with a municipal court date.
12/7/14 officers stopped a Robert L. Thomas, 51, of Bellmawr was stopped for a bicycle violation. Through further investigation he was found to be in possession of two bags of crack cocaine. He was charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance and released with a superior court date.
12/8/14 during the course of a motor vehicle stop officers arrested Gabrielle Nicole Reese, 21, of Cherry Hill. The accused was found to be in possession of marijuana. She was charged with possession of marijuana under 50 grams, processed and released with a municipal court date.
12/13/14 Virginia Lynn Westbrook, 41, of Camden was stopped for a motor vehicle violation at the Motel 6. Through further investigation she was found to have an active warrant for her arrest. She was transported to police headquarters where she was processed, issued 3 traffic summonses and released with new court dates.
12/13/14 Joshua Manuel Courant, 27, of Glassboro was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation the accused was found to be in possession of a hypodermic needle containing heroin, 51 tabs of suboxone and drug paraphernalia. He was charged with two counts of possession of CDS and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was processed and released with a superior court date.
12/13/14 Patrick Thomas Wydenowski, 19, of Gibbstown was stopped for a motor vehicle violation. Through further investigation the accused was found to have an active warrant out of Mantua. He was processed and turned over to Mantua Police after not being able to post bail.
12/16/14 Kimberlee Crystal Shore, 42, of Deptford was arrested for shoplifting at the Shoprite. The suspect did not ring up all of her items in the self check out attempting to deprive Shoprite the value thereof. The total value was $199.99. She was charged with shoplifting processed and released with a municipal court date.
12/16/14 Daniel J Marcellus, 26, of Brooklawn was arrested for shoplifting at the Shoprite. He attempted to conceal $18.88 worth of merchandise in his pockets. Through further investigation he was found to be in possession of marijuana. He was charged with shoplifting and possession of marijuana under 50 grams. He was released with a municipal court date.
12/17/14 officers stopped Brett Christian Boulden, 30, of Brooklawn in the area of Creek Rd and Rt. 47. Through further investigation he was found to have an active warrant for his arrest. He was transported to headquarters processed and released on his own recognizance.
12/19/14 officers went to 401 Browning Rd to serve Joseph Frances O'Neill, 41, of Brooklawn with multiple warrants out of multiple jurisdictions. He was taken into custody without incident. He was transported to headquarters processed and was able to post partial bail. He was released with all new court dates.
12/19/14 officers served a warrant on the 200 block of New Jersey Rd. Thomas Michael Culligan, 27, of Brooklawn was arrested for 3 outstanding warrants from Brooklawn. He was transported to headquarters where he was processed and released after posting partial bail.
12/21/14 During the course of a motor vehicle stop the accused Alexis Marie Powell, 22, of Brooklawn became disorderly and was placed under arrest. Once in handcuffs the accused attempted to elbow the officer in the face. She was transported to headquarters and charged with resisting arrest. She was released on her own recognizance.
12/22/14 During the course of a pedestrian stop at Rt. 130 and Browning Rd the accused Jessie Lee Doble, 31, who is currently staying in the Motel 6 was found to have numerous warrants for her arrest. Through further investigation she was found to be in possession of a hypodermic needle. She was transported to headquarters charged with the possession of the needle and remanded to the Camden County Jail.
12/23/14 During the course of an investigation of suspicious activity at the Motel 6 officers arrested Morris W Thornton Jr., 39, of Lawnside for possession of drug paraphernalia. He was also found to have active warrants for his arrest. He charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail. At the same stop officers arrested Ashley A. Davis, 28, of Lawnside for possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of heroin. She was transported to headquarters where she was charged accordingly, processed and released on her own recognizance.
12/24/14 Christine Marie Ottinger, 36, of Salem was arrested for shoplifting at the Shoprite. She attempted to conceal $87.00 worth of merchandise. She was transported to headquarters and charged with shoplifting and released with a municipal court date.
12/26/14 Officers again arrested Ashley A. Davis, 28, of Lawnside this time for a warrant. Through further investigation she was found to be in possession of a crack pipe. She was transported to headquarters charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of bail.
12/27/14 Ashley Lynn Winters, 24, of Gibbstown was stopped at Rt. 130 and Browning Rd. Through further investigation she was found to be in possession of a hypodermic needle. She was transported to headquarters processed and released with a municipal court date.
12/27/14 Anthony David Bock, 31, of Camden was arrested for shoplifting at the Shoprite. The accused attempted to conceal $55.98 worth of baby formula. Through further investigation he was found to be in possession of a hypodermic needle and had an active warrant for his arrest. He was transported to headquarters where he was charged with possession of a hypodermic needle and then turned over to Greenwich Township Pd.
12/27/14 Bryan John Bonitatis, 26, of Sicklerville was observed by a retired police officer attempting to conceal items from the Rite Aid. Officers arrested the subject as he exited the store. Through further investigation he was found to be in possession of 3 hypodermic needles and blue wax paper. He was transported to headquarters and charged with shoplifting, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a hypodermic needle. He was released with a municipal court date
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text:
New expert opinion on family reunification of Eritrean asylum status holders
lawclinic / May 23, 2017
On 23 May the Migration Law Clinic published a new expert opinion titled 'The 'bewijsnood' policy of the Dutch immigration service: A correct interpretation of the Family Reunification Directive or an unlawful hurdle?'
The expert opinion concerns Eritrean asylum status holders in the Netherlands, who try to be reunited with their family members left behind. An asylum status holder can apply for reunification with his family left abroad, within three months following the decision granting his or her asylum status.One of the conditions for family reunification is that the family members prove their identity and the existence of actual family ties with the sponsor. Both the identity and the family ties are in principle established through official documents. However, the situation of the asylum status holder and his or her family members sometimes makes it difficult or even impossible to provide these documents.
Usually in cases where no official documents are submitted, it is possible to establish the identity and family ties through alternative evidence, for example unofficial documents such as religious certificates or non-documentary evidence such as DNA-investigation or identifying interviews. Since the beginning of 2016 the Dutch Immigration and Naturalisation Service applies a new policy, which implies that only if the IND has accepted that the lack of official documentation cannot be attributed to the applicant, it is prepared to take alternative evidence into account, like DNA testing or interviews. The IND assumes that Eritreans are generally able to obtain such official documentation. The stricter application of the Dutch evidentiary policy has led to considerable amount of rejections of Eritrean family reunification cases since the beginning of 2016.
The expert opinion examines whether the rejection by the IND of the explanation of Eritrean sponsors for the lack of official documentation is based on sufficient and reliable country of origin information. Furthermore it assesses whether the Dutch evidentiary policy, as it is applied in Eritrean family reunification cases, is compatible with the EU Family Reunification Directive.
On 7 March 2017 the Migration Law Clinic and the Dutch Council for Refugees organised an expert meeting about this topic. Furthermore Verblijfblog published a blog in which the topic is explained in Dutch.
May 23, 2017 in News, Uncategorized.
The 'bewijsnood' policy of the Dutch immigration service: A correct interpretation of the Family Reunification Directive or an unlawful procedural hurdle?
Council of State asks questions to State Secretary about Eritrean Family Reunification Cases
CJEU: date asylum application decisive for right to family reunification unaccompanied minor
← The 'bewijsnood' policy of the Dutch immigration service: A correct interpretation of the Family Reunification Directive or an unlawful procedural hurdle?
Migration Law Clinic wins EU pro bono award →


text:
Q: What will be the value of $ 2\cos^{2}\theta - 1 $ , if $ \cos^{4}\theta - \sin^{4}\theta = \frac{2}{3}$ The question was What will be the value of $ 2\cos^{2}\theta - 1 $, if $ \cos^{4}\theta - \sin^{4}\theta = \frac{2}{3}$
Here is my working:
$\cos^{4}\theta - \sin^{4}\theta = \frac{2}{3} $
$(\cos^{2}\theta)^{2}-(\sin^{2}\theta)^{2} = \frac{2}{3}$
$(\cos^{2}\theta-\sin^{2}\theta)\cdot(\cos^{2}\theta+\sin^{2}\theta) = \frac{2}{3}$
$\cos2\theta = \frac{2}{3}$
But I am stuck at this step so can anyone help me ?

A: I finally got  the answer
$\cos2\theta = 2\cos^{2}\theta - 1$
$2\cos^{2}\theta - 1 = \frac{2}{3} $
This is our required answer


Each year, celebrated interior designers come together to transform a luxury Manhattan home into an elegant exhibition of fine furnishings, art and technology.
For more than 40 years, the Kips Bay Decorator Show House has united interior designers and design enthusiasts in support of after-school and enrichment programs for New York City children. This year, Morgan Stanley helped sponsor the event—with proceeds benefiting the Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club, reaching over 10,000 young people at nine locations throughout the Bronx. Here are highlights from the event, which occurred in June 2017.


text:
Federal election 2019: You Ask, We Answer if you can and have to vote if you are terminally ill
By Tom Fedorowytsch
Posted SatSaturday 11 MayMay 2019 at 10:29pmSatSaturday 11 MayMay 2019 at 10:29pm
About 1.5 million people have already voted. (ABC Central Victoria: Corey Hague)
One of the most popular topics for the ABC's You Ask, We Answer project has been early voting — an increasingly popular choice for Australians.
Can I vote early if I have terminal cancer?
For people who are seriously ill — no matter the prognosis — the short answer is yes, you can cast your ballot before Saturday, May 18, at an early voting centre using a postal vote, on the phone or at a mobile polling place, depending on your circumstances.
"The Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) does undertake an extensive program of mobile polling of various aged care, nursing homes and hospitals between now and the day before election day," a spokesperson said.
This was supported by Palliative Care South Australia, which said polling officials visit hospices in the lead-up to state and federal elections.
For people who need extra assistance due to a disability or other mobility issues, the AEC said staff at voting centres were trained to help people vote.
It can even arrange for ballot papers to be brought out to a car if the polling official in charge is satisfied the person cannot make it in.
I have a terminal illness. Do I need to vote?
Again, the short answer is yes, but this one is a little complicated.
Tony Lawson, the chief executive of Palliative Care SA, said voting was a person's democratic right but a person with a terminal illness may not be willing.
What we've learned about you
You Ask, We Answer received more than 4,000 questions in just one month. The data provides a fascinating insight into the big issues influencing your vote.
"I would be really concerned if people were heavying people to vote if they don't want to or are unable to, given their circumstances," Mr Lawson said.
"It would depend if people were really unwell — they may take the attitude that there's no point.
"Others would believe it's important to vote on policies affecting their health outcomes."
Cases where people cannot provide a "valid and sufficient reason" to vote can end up in court.
"The AEC does not provide a list of excuses to not attend voting," a spokesperson said.
The commission has published a backgrounder on compulsory voting in Australia, as well as laws enforcing this and some legal challenges.
A penalty notice will not be sent to someone who appears to have failed to vote when they have in fact died.
The penalty is a $20 fine.
Full coverage of Australia Votes
Vote Compass: Find out how your views compare to the parties' policies
Explore in detail your electorate, this year's key seats, the candidate list, electoral pendulum and more
Your federal election questions answered — tell us what you want to know before voting
How are you being targeted this election? Let us know
Use Antony Green's swing calculator to get an idea of what the next House of Representatives might look like
Posted 11 MayMay 2019SatSaturday 11 MayMay 2019 at 10:29pm
When does pre-polling open for the federal election?
97 per cent of eligible Australians are enrolled to vote — and some can't wait to get it over with
IMPORTANT: Why you might think twice before filling in those postal vote applications
Federal Parliament


I would like to ask for some help on buffing spells for classes in the core.
Where do I find them? How do I add them?
Haven't really found a tutorial, or anything related to this. The only scripting tutorials available on the web are boss scripts. Also took a look at commits on the oregoncore bitbucket, but can't really understand a few stuff.
Some help would be highly appreciated.
and they have modified spells, like Seal of Vengeance DOT got fixed, and stuff like that.
Don't know if OregonCore admins like LordUsagi are still active. He was helpful a year ago, he even helped me on skype with the server, but lately I only see Zaffy.
Also, did they merge with the PlayTBC Core?


Raspberries are a member of the genus Rubus. "Raspberry" actually refers to the fruit of multiple species within Rubus. This includes red, black, purple, and yellow/golden raspberries.
Commercially produced red raspberries come from a number of cultivars that tend to be R. idaeus and R. strigosus hybrids. Boysenberries, loganberries, and tayberries are also Rubus hybrids.
Raspberries have the highest dietary fiber of any whole food.