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Ramsey fu eletto dalla Pennsylvania come Whig alla Camera dei Rappresentanti nel 28º e 29º Congresso degli Stati Uniti rimanendo in carica dal 4 marzo 1843 al 3 marzo 1847. Egli fu il primo governatore del Territorio del Minnesota dal 1º giugno 1849 al 15 maggio 1853 come membro del partito Whig.

Nel 1855, divenne sindaco di St. Paul. Ramsey fu eletto secondo governatore del Minnesota, dopo la statualità e rimase in carica dal 2 gennaio 1860 al 10 luglio 1863. Ramsey è accreditato come il primo governatore dell'Unione ad aver impegnato le truppe durante la guerra civile americana (era a Washington D.C., quando scoppiarono i combattimenti). Ha rassegnato le dimissioni come governatore per diventare senatore, dopo essere stato eletto a tale posto nel 1863 come repubblicano. È stato successivamente rieletto nel 1869 e ha ricoperto la carica fino al 3 marzo 1875, quindi è stato nel 38º, 39º, 40º, 41º, 42º e 43º Congresso.

Ramsey fu anche Segretario alla Guerra dal 1879 al 1881, durante la presidenza di Rutherford Hayes.

Eredità
La Minnesota Historical Society conserva la sua casa come un museo. È stata aggiunta al Registro Nazionale dei luoghi storici nel 1969. Alexander Ramsey Park, situato a Redwood Falls, nel Minnesota, è il più grande parco comunale del Minnesota. La Contea di Ramsey nel Minnesota, la Contea di Ramsey nel Dakota del Nord, la città di Ramsey nel Minnesota, la città di Ramsey nell'Illinois, il Ramsey Park a Stillwater, Alexander Ramsey Elementary School a Montevideo nel Minnesota e la Ramsey International Fine Arts Center (ex Alexander Ramsey Junior High School) a Minneapolis, sono così chiamate in suo onore.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni
 Biographical information, gubernatorial records, and Ramsey's personal papers

Governatori del Minnesota
Senatori statunitensi eletti dal Minnesota
Politici del Partito Repubblicano (Stati Uniti d'America)
Politici del Partito Whig (Stati Uniti d'America)
Rappresentanti statunitensi eletti dalla Pennsylvania
Leader politici unionisti
Sindaci di Saint Paul

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Q: Operation timed out error I am hitting a wall with reCaptcha.net
Some background -
I am using reCaptcha-dotnet v1.0.5 which I got from http://code.google.com/p/recaptcha/downloads/list?q=label:aspnetlib-Latest.
I was able to develop a site and make it work locally with reCaptcha validation. When I deploy it to the server (the site is hosted on 1and1.com), I am getting the  error below -

The operation has timed out
Description: An unhandled exception occurred during the execution of
  the current web request. Please review the stack trace for more
  information about the error and where it originated in the code.
Exception Details: System.Net.WebException: The operation has timed
  out

I have checked the google forums which advise to have the server allow outbound connections from Port 80. I tried to explain this to the support guy at 1and1.com but I don't think he has a clue at all.
Other than the above, is there anything I could do code-wise to resolve this? Has anybody figured a solution for this?
Appreciate any kind of advise!

A: This is the code I use for mail configuration and Recaptcha proxy for a web site that is hosted on 1and1 :

1- Web.config (only works if put there !)
<system.net>
    <mailSettings>
         <smtp from="mail@domain.com">
            <network host="smtp.1and1.com" port="25" userName="mymail@domain.com" password="mypassword"/>
         </smtp>
    </mailSettings>
    <defaultProxy>
        <proxy usesystemdefault = "false" bypassonlocal="false" proxyaddress="http://ntproxyus.lxa.perfora.net:3128" />
    </defaultProxy>
</system.net>

2- Inside a dedicated action in mycontroller :
// ouside the action I've defined the response
private class gapi {public bool success{get;set;}}

public bool SendMail(string firstname, string lastname, string email, string message, string grecaptcha)
{
    SmtpClient smtp = new SmtpClient("smtp.1and1.com");
    MailMessage mail = new MailMessage();
    mail.From = new MailAddress(email);
    mail.To.Add("mail@domain.com");
    mail.Subject = firstname + " " + lastname;
    mail.Body = message;
    try
    {
        using (var client = new WebClient())
        {
            var values = new NameValueCollection();
            values["secret"] = "6LcEnQYTAAAAAOWzB44-m0Ug9j4yem9XE4ARERUR";
            values["response"] = grecaptcha;
            values["remoteip"] = Request.UserHostAddress;

            var response = client.UploadValues("https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/siteverify","POST", values);
            bool result = Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<gapi>((Encoding.Default.GetString(response) as string)).success;
            if(!result) return "Something is wrong)";
        }
        //... verify that the other fields are ok and send your mail :)
        smtp.Send(mail);
    }
    catch (Exception e) { return "Something is wrong)"; }

    return "Okey :)";
}

Hope this helps.

A: Finally got the solution, I got the correct proxy server address from 1and1 and used that. reCaptcha works great now.
Also, for some reason, setting the proxy value in the code using the IWebProxy property of the reCaptcha control did not work. I had to add the  tag in web.config under .

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Paul Crowther: Man admits assaulting Nigel Farage by throwing milkshake at Brexit Party leader
Lizzie Dearden
The Independent 18 June 2019
A man has admitted assaulting Nigel Farage by throwing a milkshake over him, in one of a spate of similar incidents targeting right-wing figures.
Paul Crowther pleaded guilty to common assault and criminal damage at North Tyneside Magistrates' Court.
He launched his banana and salted caramel drink at the Brexit Party leader as he walked through Newcastle ahead of last month's European elections.
At the time, the 32-year-old told journalists the act was "a right of protest against people like him".
"The bile and the racism he spouts out in this country is far more damaging than a bit of milkshake to his front," he added.
The incident was caught on camera, showing Mr Farage walking away with his suit covered in the drink.
The Brexit Party leader could be heard rebuking a member of security staff and telling him he "could have spotted that a mile off".
Crowther, of Throckley in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, was charged with common assault over the attack on Mr Farage and criminal damage over a microphone that was damaged during the incident on 20 May.
More follows…
Boris Johnson Rules Out Pact With Nigel Farage's Brexit Party
G7 leaders to back tech revolution for African women
Ebola declared an international emergency as disease spreads
Encouraging children to 'socially transition' gender risks long-term harm, say NHS experts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Read eBook Atlantic: The Biography of an Ocean [MP3 AUDIO] 100% free!
"Atlantic" is a biography of a tremendous space that has been central to the ambitions of explorers, scientists, and warriors, and continues profoundly to affect our character, attitudes, and dreams. Simon Winchester makes the Atlantic come vividly alive. Spanning the ocean's story from its geological origins to the age of exploration--covering the Vikings, the Irish, the Basques, John Cabot, and Christopher Columbus in the north, and the Portuguese and the Spanish in the south--and from World War II battles to today's struggles with pollution and overfishing, his narrative is epic, intimate, and awe inspiring. More than a mere history, this is an unforgettable journey of unprecedented scope by one of the most gifted writers in the English language.


text:
← Seizing the Moment
War on Terrors →
Science, Animals, and Terror
Posted on November 28, 2010	by David S. Meyer
Terror is a social movement strategy, but not a popular one in the United States. Terror, and violence more generally, polarizes, and when people make choices, it's not always on the side of the movement.
Animal rights activism takes diverse forms in the United States, and advocates take up a range of causes and political strategies. The causes include the mistreatment of animals in production of food, clothing, science, pets, and entertainment (circuses, for example, or movies). While some activists and organizations specialize, others sign onto a broad agenda.
Tactical variation may be even greater. PETA, for example, has engaged in a public relations war, raising enormous amounts of money and working aggressively to get attention for its positions. It's gained the support of celebrity sponsors, including Pamela Anderson and many other young actresses, and it's developed a reliable touch for creating media controversies with images. Activists concerned with food work to pass legislation that regulates the treatment of farm animals (Californians, for example, recently passed a set of protections largely focused on the production of eggs by an overwhelming majority–in the same election in which they rejected same sex marriage.); others stage rescues of animals from farms.
And some animal rights activists seek to stop experimentation directly by interfering in research they see as unethical and intimidating researchers. The LA Times reports that a scientist at UCLA has been the subject of harassment and intimidation from anonymous animal rights activists. David Jentsch, a neuroscientist who studies addiction using small primates and rodents, reports receiving death threats at home and work. Activists from the Animal Liberation front claimed responsibility for blowing up his car last year; they periodically leaflet his neighbors, and masked demonstrators chant outside his house. He keeps his office locked, and employs armed security at his home.
Most recently, he received a package containing razor blades that activists said were contaminated with AIDS. The package also contained a death threat:
"We follow you on campus," Jentsch recalled the note reading. "One day, when you're walking by, we'll come up behind you, and cut your throat."
Obviously, such harassment and threats are illegal; so is murder. Animal rights militants keep their identities hidden, and communicate by issuing communiques to sympathetic websites. They describe and justify the latest actions against Professor Jentsch on the North American Animal Liberation Press Office:
The use of force and threats of force to stop a human from physically torturing an innocent animal has been a tactic both criticized and supported within even the more staunch branches of the animal liberation movement. Even supporters of the Animal Liberation Front, by far the most active organization today, often fail to support the use of force against recalcitrant humans who refuse all more peaceful means at getting them to stop their abusive behavior towards non-human animals. Anyone who condemns the[se]…from a moral standpoint only professes their speciesism, unless they also deny the usefulness of force in human struggles against racism, including the successful struggles against slavery in this country and Apartheid in South Africa. Indeed, every successful struggle against oppression, both historically and concurrently, has required the use of stringent force against the oppressor, who seldom if ever relinquishes his power and ceases his exploitation of those he enslaves without being forced to do so.
Those who condone the continued use of public education, legislative maneuvers and legal protests, without the additional tool of sabotage and violence against the oppressor, condone the continued torture, abuse and killing of billions of innocent animals by a society inured to their suffering. Even restricting the argument to primate experimentation, against which most of the above actions were aimed, those who fail to condone such actions overtly condone the continued imprisonment, enslavement, suffering and death of these intelligent animals at the hands of madmen…If only legal and peaceful means, means utilized for more than 100 years against vivisectors, were effective, then there would be reason to the argument against the use of force. Instead, more animals, and more non-human primates, are imprisoned, experimented upon, hurt and murdered today than at any other time in history, and despite all the peaceful and legal strategies applied to their plight.
This kind of moral certainty is inimical to any kind of democratic politics, but it's not limited to some animal rights activists. Radical factions in national liberation movements, abolitionist campaigns, and contemporary anti-government and anti-abortion campaigns in the United States speak and act with this kind of certainty. Failure to win through conventional politics, for them, only demonstrates the need for more dramatic–and aggressive–action.
So how does the violence work?
At once, terror and harassment directed at scientists who use animals (or, more practically, primates) can warn scientists off projects that require such experiments–or can lead them to contract their experiments off-shore, to labs not subject to the same oversight as those at American universities. (Off-shoring doesn't help the animals, but it moves experimentation further from sight and scrutiny.) It might help stigmatize researchers who use animals in their research, isolating them from colleagues and neighbors. (This was part of the radical anti-abortion strategy that included the murders of doctors.)
And/or it can discredit the animal rights activists. They may argue that there are other ways to get answers to the scientific questions researchers like Professor Jentsch seek to answer…but scientists and Institutional Review Boards are better positioned to make such judgments. They may argue that no scientific research is worth the lives of animals; they're unlikely to convince most Americans on this point. In the last year or two, some scientists have organized to engage the public debate, arguing for the necessity of animal experimentation to advance scientific knowledge and medical treatments relevant to human health. The violence makes it virtually impossible for animal rights advocates to build bridges to a public that might agree on some other issues, and opens a political space for supporters of testing to make their case.
And the government can use violence against scientists can be used to legitimate repression of the broader animal rights movement, and surveillance and repression can exacerbate rifts in the movement. It's very clear that other, larger, animal rights groups, like PETA and the Human Society, would prefer that the public face for concern with animal welfare be something very different than blood soaked razor blades, blown-up automobiles, and death threats.
About David S. Meyer
Author and professor of Sociology and Political Science at the University of California, Irvine
View all posts by David S. Meyer →
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged animal rights, countermovements, science, terrorism, violence. Bookmark the permalink.
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Oro-Medonte is strategically located in the heart of Simcoe County. With Highways 11, 12, 93 and 400 all conveniently accessible from municipal roadways, Oro-Medonte is the gateway through which Northern and Southern Ontario are connected, affording residents, tourists, and businesses easy access to the Township and points beyond.
Distances and travel times from Oro-Medonte to major cities in Ontario.
Oro-Medonte is home to the Lake Simcoe Regional Airport (LSRA) which is jointly owned by the Township and its partner the City of Barrie.
With its modern, recently expanded airport facilities and 6,000 foot runway, the LSRA is able to serve a wide variety of aircraft ranging from small recreational and flight training aircraft to larger corporate, regional, and commercial aircraft.
The airport is fully serviced by the Canada Border Services Agency and maintains Commercial Port-of-Entry status, which allows for the accommodation of both international passengers and freight.


text:
What Does It Mean To Archive an Email?
By Iggy Durant September 14, 2021 7 Mins Read
Email archiving ensures that email newsletters and other email communications remain deliverable, searchable, and accessible.
When you archive messages or an email, it moves out of the inbox and into another folder (typically your archives).
If you aren't emailing customers frequently enough to ensure they won't miss important email communications from you, archiving becomes even more crucial because their inboxes can fill up easily with other emails received from other businesses.
A cluttered inbox makes it hard for customers to find relevant information when needed.
It also makes it difficult for them to distinguish which email communications are important and require a response, and which email communications can be ignored because you aren't going to send them again.
Email archiving should be part of a larger email marketing strategy, but it can also work as a stand-alone process for busy email marketers who simply want to ensure their email newsletters don't clutter up customers' inboxes.
In this blog post, we'll explore email archiving from every angle. We'll define what email archiving really means, as well as cover details on how long emails stay searchable after they're archived. In addition, we'll look at how email archiving benefits businesses that use email newsletters for marketing purposes.
Finally, we'll discuss the importance of the archived messages in the first place.
What Does Email Archiving Really Mean?
When email marketers talk about email archiving, they're usually referring to email newsletters that move out of an email inbox and into another folder (typically referred to as your email archives).
Typically, when email newsletters are sent to customers, they go directly into their inboxes for them to read at their convenience.
However, you might also wish for customers not to view your email newsletter immediately upon receipt because it contains the information they don't need right away (such as sales announcements or other time-sensitive content).
In this case, you can choose either option of delivering the email yourself or using a third-party email marketing service which gives email marketers the ability to email customers directly from a third-party email injection platform.
You can also use email archiving as a way to store your email newsletters without giving them away since email newsletters are sent in HTML format and often contain graphics.
When you archive an email newsletter, it moves out of the inbox and into another folder (typically your email archives). In addition, other less important emails that clutter up the inbox might be archived so customers have better access to important email communications.
Interested in email marketing? Check out these articles!
Who Invented Email?
How To Unsend An Email?
Why would you archive an email?
Archiving email is a good idea for email newsletters that contain graphics and HTML content, to prevent image display difficulties in email clients.
Archiving email can also be used as a way of storing your email newsletters without giving them away since email newsletters are sent in HTML format and often contain graphics. Your email archives will remain organized and easily accessible for future reference when you use archiving along with email marketing campaigns (in addition to email management tools).
Where Do Archived Emails Go?
A common question among email marketers is "what happens after an email is archived?" The answer isn't cut and dry because there are a few different options available when it comes to where archived emails go.
Typically, email marketers archive email newsletters and other email communications so they don't clutter up email inboxes. In addition, email archiving allows email customers to view email newsletters at their convenience (rather than having them delivered immediately).
However, there are different ways in which email archiving can be executed. For example, emails can be archived in folders or using third-party email management tools like Mailstrom. Most business owners choose email archiving because it allows them to actually find important email messages when needed (and ensures that customers read every single one of their emails).
When Do Archived Emails Disappear?
If you aren't sending out email newsletters frequently enough for your customers to see them before they're archived (or you email less frequently), email archiving can work as a stand-alone email marketing strategy.
However, email marketers will often use email archiving along with email marketing campaigns (in addition to email management tools) in order to keep their email archives organized and easily accessible for future reference.
In order to ensure your email newsletters aren't deleted from your customer's email inboxes, ISIPP SuretyMail helps you create an email retention policy that specifies how long the emails stay searchable after they're archived.
When it comes to keeping track of important communications sent through email, many business owners choose an email archiving solution because deleting important emails can prove costly. In addition, losing important data could result in your company having to pay fines or incur other types of expenses.
Email archiving is also crucial for email marketing because email newsletters are often sent in HTML format, which means they contain graphics elements. When you archive email newsletters, other less important emails that clutter up the inbox might be archived so customers have better access to important email communications.
Emails that have been deemed unimportant or irrelevant can sometimes be found in email archives. For example, when an email newsletter is done away with and no longer sent to customers, it's a good idea to backtrack through your email archives in order to ensure nothing gets deleted by mistake.
Email archiving ensures your email newsletters remain searchable from one location so you can easily find them again when needed.
Can you archive multiple messages?
Yes, you can. All email has an "archive" function which removes it from the inbox, but leaves the message in storage for later use should it be needed. To archive multiple messages simultaneously, select them by tapping on them with one finger (hold down the letter "a" to tap rapidly until all desired messages are selected). Once they are highlighted, swipe left or right across the screen to archive. You may also choose to unselect individual emails first before archiving or you will archive what was just archived and select what is already archived without any way to undo it.
What is the difference between deleting and archiving?
The difference between deleting email and email archiving is that email archiving preserves email from cluttering up inboxes. Email newsletters are often sent in HTML format, which means they contain graphics elements. When you archive email newsletters, other less important emails that clutter up the inbox might be archived so customers have better access to important email communications.
Also if you want to know how to unarchive an email, check out this article!
Email archiving is a great email marketing tool because it helps you keep track of important email communications that have been archived. In addition, email archiving ensures your email newsletters remain searchable from one location so you can easily find them again when needed. Email marketers will often use email archiving along with email marketing campaigns (in addition to email management tools) in order to keep their email archives organized and easily accessible for future reference. If you found this article useful, remember to share it!


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Boglioli Men's Fall 2022
Obey Clothing's Mike Ternosky to Be Honored by Philadelphia University
He will receive the 2016 Spirit of Design Award at the school's annual fashion show.
By Lisa Lockwood Plus Icon
Lisa Lockwood
News Director
Recent Articles by Lisa Lockwood
Intermix Is Latest Retailer to Partner With NuOrder
Michael Kors Taps Janice Sullivan as President of Women's Ready-to-wear
Tommy Hilfiger Fashion Frontier Challenge Winners: Lalaland and Uzuri K&Y
April 6, 2016, 4:43pm
Mike Ternosky
Mike Ternosky, head designer for Obey Clothing, a women's and men's streetwear brand, will receive the 2016 Spirit of Design Award at Philadelphia University's fashion show on April 21 at 7 p.m. at Moulin at Sherman Mills in Philadelphia's East Falls neighborhood.
Ternosky, who graduated from Philadelphia University in 2000, grew up skateboarding and surfing in Avalon, N.J. After studying fashion design, his combination of interests led him to California, where in 2000 he helped establish Obey Clothing as an offshoot of the work of Shepard Fairey, the artist known for his iconic "Hope" poster of President Obama.
Obey Clothing is heavily influenced by classic military design, workwear basics and various cultural movements.
Sheila Connelly, fashion design program director, said, "Mike's work as a design director at Obey has been lauded on a national level. Obey is a brand that is instantly recognizable to our students and prospective students and we are proud to have the opportunity to honor Mike's design talent."
Philadelphia University's fashion show highlights each year's most creative and innovative student fashion and textile design. The show will feature about 250 looks including gowns created for the American Heart Association's annual red dress event and fashion shown on the New York Fashion Week runway. Carson Kressley, a member of Philadelphia University's board of trustees, will serve as host of the fashion show, and NBC10's Bill Henley is the show's emcee.


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Peter Baco (born 9 April 1945; Opatová, Lučenec) is a Slovak politician and former Member of the European Parliament with the People's Party – Movement for a Democratic Slovakia, and was therefore a Non-Inscrit in the European Parliament.

He sits on its Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development, and is a substitute for the Committee on Regional Development and a member of the Delegation to the EU-Croatia Joint Parliamentary Committee.

Decorations
 Holder of the Order of Ľudovít Štúr
 FAO Silver Medal
 Departmental award of the Ministry of Agriculture of the Slovak Republic

External links

1945 births
Living people
People's Party – Movement for a Democratic Slovakia MEPs
MEPs for Slovakia 2004–2009
MEPs for Slovakia 2009–2014
Government ministers of Slovakia
Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 1998-2002


Integrated by many organizations in Latin America, CLACPI (Coordinadora Latinoamericana de Cine y Comunicación de los Pueblos Indígenas) promotes community-based media, particularly video production, as a way to preserve and enhance indigenous cultures from their own point of view. Since 1985 CLACPI organizes Indigenous Film + Video Festivals about every two years.
On January 15th 2019, Television Serrana ("Television of the mountains") celebrated its 26th year of operation, from the highest mountain system in Cuba.
Video in the Villages was founded in 1987, the project began with the introduction of video in indigenous communities that produced documentaries for their own purposes. In 1995, the opening of a space on educational TV in Cuiabá, led the project to produce the "Indigenous Program," an original experience for the first time on Brazilian television.
"The Marakate are guided by fire and feather… in their singing they will find the way… if there are no jicareros to provide the offerings to the sacred place, illness may come, or it may stop raining."
"A los marakate los guían el fuego y las plumas; en el canto ellos van a encontrar el camino...... si no hay jicareros para entregar las ofrendas en los lugares sagrados, puede venir la enfermedad, o puede dejar de llover."


Voltikus is a sleek heavy-duty Power Supply Unit (PSU). It was designed to perfectly match your Zodiac DAC. Carefully tailored to deliver uncompromising power, Voltikus helps Zodiac achieve the punch and sonic richness of deep lows, a full range of mids, and tightly defined highs. This degree of performance is accomplished by incorporating a hefty, custom-wound, electrostatic-shielded toroidal transformer followed by a unique concept of three cascaded power.
Precision laser-trimmed voltage reference (LT1021). This serves as the backbone of this discrete design, achieving the stability impossible with off-the-shelf voltage regulators. Voltikus is a true engineering breakthrough from Antelope's respected team of high-end audio experts.


At Loosdrecht and Loenen (4 km) closed Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
At Loenen (4 km) closed Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
AT Loenen (4 km) closed Sunday.
At Hilversum (18 km) each Wednesday and Saturday morning. At Loenen (4 km) Tuesday morning.
Limo4u Tel: 0626 068 999 > This company doesn't accept animals.


text:
and images like that ARE made for u not to wanna do it, and u know what, they fucking work
. That thread is BS too, ive seen those exact same pictures for "DUI" and "Just speeding" stuff too..
Images like that have an affect on me....the first time i see them....But when they cant even use new ones for the actual reason that they happened, its kind of pointless IMO....i dont see a need to lock this thread. You might just not be seeing what hes saying. People DIE EVERY DAY. theres actually a cool documantary thats kind of old but makes sense, its called "Are we Scaring Ourselves To Death" or something to that effect anyway. People die everyday, and although a woman having a blowout and flying off a bridge has nothing to do with a Street racer swerving into a ditch at 150mph, they both could have been just as easily avoided as the other. And why are u guys going on with this "Young" and "Teenager" thing when talking about street racers? theres plenty of 30+ year olds that go out every other night and put some rubber down too.
if you are honestly relating the dangerness(word? u kno what i mean) between drivng normally and racing through the streets u shouldnt be allowed to drive, or speak. there not similar, people die everyday? thanks, i had no idea of that.
i would come up with something clever to say, but FUTURAMA is coming on...followed by Family Guy....so ill let u go for another Hour :rofl: :joke:
na360rt
· I'm Retired!
#24 · Dec 1, 2005 (Edited)
well I don't even know where to start...This is a true debate right here - this is what separates the men from the boys. And so far, I'd have to say the majority chiming in on this are the boys.
First off, what is a definition of street racing? No one really knows, but we'll go ahead and define street racing as excess speeds that needlessly endanger innocent people's lives and/or is not sanctioned high speed racing. Which is basically anytime you floor the accelerator, but lets address this a little less ignorant than everyone has been doing.
Next, lining up to a Mustang at a red light in our R/Ts and slamming it off the line...is this racing? I have to vouch no, to a point. I do this often, just by myself, not even when I'm racing someone, but I get up to 70 as fast as possible and bring it back down (assuming the speed limit is 50 or above), just so I can get a sense of speed, you know, a rush. I don't want to endanger anyone or myself. I feel as if I'm in complete control and can react fast enough to anything unexpected (lets not be stupid and bring up the old lady crawling out into the road - yes its a chance, but a virtually nonexistent one). You people are bringing up all these stupid scenarios that make no sense. Falling down stairs? falling asleep at the wheel? Come on now, its not like those are done purposefully. When accidents happen on the road, its normally not because the other person was "out of control". It's USUALLY because of a stupid mistake another driver made out of human error, not that they purposefully did it. MOST people don't PURPOSEFULLY run a red light at 50mph and T-Bone a minivan killing an entire family. Its a mistake they'll have to live with the rest of their life.
Now lets do this again, a scenario again, because I would never be stupid enough to do this. I tear off from the stop light racing the mustang, but its a good race, so we're both like, fuck it, and keep going, slamming through the gears. eventually we're blowing by cars at 120-130mph. Now this is where it just become plain stupidity and you street racers deserve whatever happens to you. So you're flying at 120mph, determined to beat this mustang, however there's a car coming up (lets imagine a 3 lane highway) the mustang is in lane #1, you're in lane #2, and lane #3 is open. So you're coming up on a car in lane #2, the car is just cruising at 65mph. The car decides that its exit is coming up in one mile and it wants to get into lane #3. But you're coming up on this car twice as fast as he's going. So you're gonna fly into lane #3 to get around, unfortunately timing just isn't right and you say, oh shit, you can't react fast enough because your reaction window has closed and you're fucked. so you skid out, taking out the Van with you, you luckily saw it coming and by the grace of God you're alive. However the Van, not so fortunate, didn't see it coming, took it by surprise, everyone in the van dead.
Now that I've said that, this is my next and most legit point. There's two kinds of danger in the world. Necessary, and Unnecessary. Whoever made the comment earlier about we don't NEED cars and that we could do w/o them, you don't know what you're talking about. I'd like to think this world has evolved since the 1870s. Thats like saying we don't need planes. I've got a business trip in Japan next week, and you're telling me I don't NEED a plane, or a car for that fact? I could get there somehow differently, but just as fast? Sorry bud, this is the 2000s, not the 1870s. We need cars, or our world as we know it would not be this advanced. So that brings me to my point about NECESSARY DANGERS. It is necessary to drive a car. If you're in that car and the 18 wheeler switches lanes w/o seeing you and takes you out, the 18 wheeler was not purposefully doing anything wrong. He made a human error. Unfortunately that costs everyone.
Now, lets go to UNNECESSARY DANGER. It is unnecessary for your dumbass to be going 120mph on the highway. You are purposefully aware of your actions and purposefully putting people in UNNECESSARY DANGER. Yes I am well aware we take our lives into our own hands everytime we get behind the wheel, so don't play that bullshit card on me because I make a VERY VALID point here.
You wanna go race from a stop light and cruise it up to 60-70mph and bring it back down, more power to you. You're most likely not gonna hurt anyone at all. Everyone does it and THAT IS HOW THE MUSCLE ERA WAS FOUNDED. Not people UNNECESSARILY putting people's lives at risk by doing obscene excess speeds on roads. And I don't mean just the highway, I mean doing 70-80mph in a 30-40 mph zone. That's unncessary and stupid.
And so it brings me to my last and final point. All of my points so far have been objective, so I will throw in my 2 cent subjective point. For all you kids out there that say "street racing isn't a crime, its a way of life" I laugh really hard when I hear that. Basically...I think I read where someone said "we do it for respect." Are you joking me? you must me. Because that's the biggest crock I've ever heard and you have played one too many Need For Speed games. I have a pretty nice truck and I don't need to race it to know that or get respect. All I gotta do it pull it into a parking lot or gas station and compliments start flooding it. It sounds insane, looks beautiful, that's what respect is. And anyone who can't admire the work that has gone into a vehicle and needs you to race it to respect it shouldn't be commenting on anything in the first place because they're obviously too immature to acknowledge the time and effort that went into the vehicle in the first place. I may be partial to Dodge, but I know a nice Ford or Chevy, or import for that fact when I see it. I may not agree with whats been done with it. But I respect it, I can see they've put a lot of time and effort into it and they like their vehicle very much and I can respect that and their car. That's how you get respect. I really hope this may have enlightened some people as to why the law frowns upon street racing so much. I'm not trying to play mommy and daddy here. Street racing is gonna happen and always will. Its like kids having sex at the age of 15. It shouldn't happen, but it does. Nothing we can do about it but try to keep a better eye on our kids. But my main point is that there's necessary and unnecessary dangers and I don't think that has been addressed and maybe that'll help put things in perspective why the law frowns upon it. They're not just being hardasses, they're trying to protect INNOCENT lives anyway they can. I adopt Florida's no street racing policy and I think the rest of the United States should to. Mandatory Jail, no questions asked. Save it for the track, that's why they were built.
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how many more times are u gonna edit it...i dont feel like reading it again....
anyway....you make what u just wrote sound like a fact....so thats kinda stupid....
thanks man that was awsome, u said everything i wanted to say but im not much of an arguer i get all mixed up'
:clap2: :clap2: :clap2:
i think on that note this thread should just be locked :biggthump
EDIT: nevermind..ppl are still arguing, figured we coulda ended this with some dignity
um, sounds pretty fucking accurate to me.
and he probley edited cause he wanted to sound inteligent, god knows i didnt with what i was trying to say. i back him 110%
accurate? i forgot about all the scientific evidence and those studies that were listed right along with that post.....Its like calling something good or evil....its depends on what side ur on....yes of course there are standards that apply to everything, but isnt that the reason this country was started in the first place??........exactly....
Discussion Starter · #30 · Dec 1, 2005
""Now that I've said that, this is my next and most legit point. There's two kinds of danger in the world. Necessary, and Unnecessary. Whoever made the comment earlier about we don't NEED cars and that we could do w/o them, you don't know what you're talking about. I'd like to think this world has evolved since the 1870s. Thats like saying we don't need planes. I've got a business trip in Japan next week, and you're telling me I don't NEED a plane, or a car for that fact? I could get there somehow differently, but just as fast? Sorry bud, this is the 2000s, not the 1870s. We need cars, or our world as we know it would not be this advanced. So that brings me to my point about NECESSARY DANGERS. It is necessary to drive a car. If you're in that car and the 18 wheeler switches lanes w/o seeing you and takes you out, the 18 wheeler was not purposefully doing anything wrong. He made a human error. Unfortunately that costs everyone.""
this is kind of going off the subject but I just wanted to define what a need is
or what is neccesary
will you survive if you don't go to japan?
I know I can survive without going to japan so I'm assuming you could as well. you don't need it.
is it necessary for our world to be this advanced? well, us humans have been around for a long time without being this advanced so I'm going to assuming no
a need to me is something I have to have to survive.
I think your definition of what is a need is a little distorted, but to each his own
this is getting a little too philisophical so I'm just going to shut up and keep my thoughts..thanks for everyones input and thanks for listening :biggthump
incredible...
ok, ima draw the line of yall idiocy on that point, i didnt bring it up earlier, the poster related the starting of our country to street racing. rebelling against an evil, last time i checked, safty laws wernt evil,. i actually dont know what to say. really i dont, i want this thread done, if i was talking i might make more sence but unluckily for me ima shitty writer. psh, foundation of our country, unbeleavable
"getting killed from street racing" supposedly equals bad....whatever, if u dont get what im saying im not surprised ur still going on about the whole subject anyway....foundation of the country was in no way related to street racing.....WHATS RIGHT AND WHATS WRONG IS ALL A MATTER OF OPINION....thats why there are athiests and anarchists....oh hold on, im making another analogy.....someone might get confused.........
MOD, lock this thread, im sick of this
has someone not been able to slap the ham? grou-chy! ouch.....
lol, you people take that a little too seriously. I don't make that out to be fact, I make that out to make a point that hasn't been made. Thus far everyone has just been tossing their opinions in. A debate never gets settled with opinions. I tried to lay down some pavement as to give some insight towards the whole thing. I'm not preaching fact, strictly logical opinion, you guys can take it and agree with it, or just tell me I don't know what I'm talking about. Either or is fine. Just trying to give the people a view from both sides. If you want me to argue the other side that street racing is ok, I can do that too, I can see both sides. But I personally am for what I just argued. I think street racing is wrong and shouldn't be done. I just wanted make some points that were "slightly more valid" than the ones that have been being made.
FYI: my Job requires that I go to Japan for executive meetings, so yes, it is a need. But that's besides the debate here. And I don't really have a job that requires me going to Japan, it was simply a subpoint I was making.
Anyways, thanks for the support Ace, I too am passionate about not street racing.
Aside from that everyone, don't take what I said to heart. Like I said, street racing will always be around and I accept that and I can argue the other side too. But I think its nice for some people to hear legit points like the ones I listed. They're not facts and they're not published, but they do stop and make you think.
Oh, and I was editing because I didn't proof read it well enough and I had to change a few things and get one last point in there I forgot about. Its a fun debate guys, don't let it go to your heads
na360rt said:
NOW this thread should be locked :biggthump
Mandatory Jail, no questions asked. Save it for the track, that's why they were built.
sorry to delete so much.......BUT....
:clap2: :clap2: :clap2: :clap2: :clap2: :clap2: :clap2:
I wanted it to be easier to read my comment!
Very well said....You herd em' boys!!!!! LOCK THIS ONE UP :biggthump


text:
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They say "if you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen." But in your job, you aren't working in no kitchen, and getting out isn't an option. You have a job to do. So you need work boots that not only are as tough as you are, but as durable too.
Here's another phrase you're probably familiar with: "Coming apart at the seams." There's a reason for that. It's because things come apart at the seams. Oftentimes, when under the duress of heat. The last thing you want coming apart at the seams is your work boots. You know, the things you rely on most to keep you safe and protected on the job site. Especially in enhanced heat situations.
The thread used to make your work boots can make all the difference. If it's not made to perform at the same level as the rest of your work boots, then your work boots will, you know, come apart at the seams. Only Avenger Work Boots use Gore Tenara High-Heat Thread in the stitching on the uppers of its heavy-duty internal metatarsal guard and puncture-resistant boots. This thread continues to remain flexible even in the most extreme temperatures, whether it's heat or frost. Regular exposure to UV sunlight and constant outdoor use isn't a problem either, Gore Tenara High Heat Thread maintains its strength. Acids, alkaline solutions, cleaning chemicals, you name it, Gore Tenara High High Thread stands up to all the elements. Not only that, but it won't even discolor. Face it, it's even tougher and more durable than you are. And you can only get it in Avenger Safety Footwear products.
But it doesn't stop at the thread. Avenger Work Boots and Footwear also features safety boots with High Heat Outsoles that protect up to 600 degrees Fahrenheit. They're made with Bondi High Heat Thread for maximum protection against delamination. These High Heat Outsole work boots are also Slip- and Oil-Resistant for even further protection and safety.
And it doesn't stop there. Avenger Safety Work Footwear take it one step even further with their Puncture-Resistant work boots, which do exactly what it sounds like – protect your feet from puncture wounds caused by sharp objects penetrating the sole. They feature the flexible Lenzi puncture-resistant plate, which provides superior protection throughout the sole, without sacrificing movement and flexibility. In the end, it means you can work longer, better, safer, and smarter. And while you're at it, more comfortably.
All styles of Avenger Work Boots meet or exceed ASTM 2413-065 Impact/Compression and EH safety standards, and the puncture-resistant styles all pass ASTM 2413-05 Metatarsal Guard or Puncture Resistant Ratings. Get a pair for yourself at Workingperson.com!
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text:
Q: Combine JS with HTML code I am trying to create a link that opens a popup video when clicked. I was able to get it to work so far. However, I was wondering if there is a way for me to combine the HTML and JS code into 1. That way, I will not have to call the JS.
HTML

Open video

JS
$('.video').magnificPopup({
type: 'iframe',

iframe: {
 markup: '
'+
            '

'+
            ''+
            '
Some caption
'+
          '
'
},
callbacks: {
markupParse: function(template, values, item) {
 values.title = item.el.attr('title');
}
}

});

If that's not possible, how can I go about calling the JS file. If I do something like this

The video opens in full screen and user is taken to a different page. I don't want to have the user go to another page.
Any help would be appreciated.

A:
I am just wondering if there is a way for me to have the JS code in
  HTML. Instead of having 2 different files

Yes, just wrap it inside a

Second Option (good practice)
You can do the follow put the css into  styles.css  and put the Js code into the file name myScript.js.
Now i create this JSFiddle (hope this is what you want.), since Jsfiddle wrap for you the onDomReady Option, this is how the html document should look.

   <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="styles.css">

  Open video

With this the html will load first the  tag, and later will load the .js Script
You can also use $(document).ready(jQuery) as @Austin Mullins suggest, but for this example this is ok.
Hope you get it


text:
Making the makers
Jo Napolitano
Northwestern University students and Argonne staff benefit from advanced manufacturing technologies internships.
Maria De La Cinta Lorenzo Martin, an Argonne scientist, oversees Northwestern University summer interns Ally O'Donnell, a senior in mechanical engineering, and Jacob Hechter, a junior in materials science, as they prepare wind turbine components for testing. (Image by Argonne National Laboratory.)
A group of eight undergraduate students from Northwestern University gave their summer internships a twist by teaming up to learn about an array of different advanced manufacturing technologies at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory. Both the students and laboratory staff say the internships yielded positive results.
Participants say the opportunity has given them valuable real-world experience, allowing them to work alongside some of the most renowned researchers in the field — using some of the most sophisticated equipment on Earth.
Scientists at Argonne are equally thrilled, saying they're glad to help grow the next generation of researchers and innovators.
"Designing products that have advanced properties such as greater durability or improved heat transfer, requires fundamental science and teams comprising chemists, engineers and computer and materials scientists," said Santanu Chaudhuri, Director of Manufacturing Science and Engineering at Argonne. "The students are learning how to leverage each others' skill sets to have a big impact on solving global problems in energy, security and health."
"I cannot stress enough how valuable it is to get actual experience in using science to solve real-world problems. It simply doesn't compare to learning in a lecture." — David MacCumber, Northwestern University student
The students meet to discuss their research and how traditional science is being adapted to meet the needs of Industry 4.0. They learn how sensors can be combined with edge computing and machine learning to facilitate real-time control of manufacturing processes, thereby reducing defects and waste.
They also learn how new material scale-up processes can turn native grasses into the basis for high-performance, sustainable materials for batteries and construction.
This opportunity is a collaboration between the Northwestern Argonne Institute of Science and Engineering (NAISE) and Argonne's Manufacturing Science program. NAISE brings together researchers at Northwestern University and Argonne to create powerful collaborations in fields such as energy, biological and environmental systems, data science and computation, materials and national security. The focus on advanced manufacturing technologies is the newest NAISE opportunity to provide students and post-doctoral scholars with unique educational and training opportunities.
This marks the first year a cohort of undergraduates from the university focused on manufacturing science research. Jennifer Dunn, an associate professor at Northwestern and NAISE Director of Research, said some of the participants are already considering a laboratory career as a result of their participation.
"This has been a tremendous success," she said. "We look forward to building up for next year."
Advanced manufacturing — designing new materials to use in manufacturing and the creation of more efficient manufacturing processes — is a growing field that draws upon the expertise of scientists from many disciplines, including engineering, materials science, computing and chemistry.
The students who signed up to learn about advanced manufacturing technologies worked on research in the areas of flame spray pyrolysis and machine learning, as well as various forms of 3-D printing.
Michael Livingston Wright, 18 and from Sacramento, California, said he's better able to analyze and present scientific information as a result of his time at Argonne. He's currently using X-ray techniques at the Advanced Photon Source, a DOE Office of Science User Facility, to observe the structural evolution inside metal additive manufacturing samples as they are being printed.
"The amount of painstaking preparation that goes into a single experiment is incredible," he said. "The experimental setups here at Argonne, as well as the techniques involved, are just as scientifically creative as they are groundbreaking. To be a part of these scientific endeavors as a rising sophomore has been amazing. I would definitely encourage others to apply to the program."
David MacCumber, 19 and from Chicago, feels the same. He's currently assisting Argonne researchers in uncovering valuable information about a relatively new method of fabricating nanoparticles, called flame spray pyrolysis, by applying statistical tools like machine learning to examine large data sets.
"I cannot stress enough how valuable it is to get actual experience in using science to solve real-world problems," he said. "It simply doesn't compare to learning in a lecture."
Patricia Lohman Meza, 19 and from Algonquin, Illinois, is currently focused on additive manufacturing of biopolymers from food waste — including vegetables and shrimp shells — to promote sustainable manufacturing within a circular economy, a regenerative system in which resources are highly controlled.
"This program has helped me learn the general research process from start to finish, as well as how to perform a proper extensive literature search and gather critical information," she said.
Sean Wang, 19 and from Rio Hondo, Texas, is also researching additive manufacturing.
"We take high-speed pictures of the printing process and use machine learning to analyze the images to see how the printing process is affected by different settings," he said, adding that the highlight of the program was seeing his group's experiment run in the APS. "The experiment requires facilities that are only available in a few locations around the world, so the experience of working at Argonne is invaluable."
Wang strongly encourages other students to consider the program.
"Getting to work on new and developing technologies that have the potential to revolutionize current industries is an amazing experience that you will remember for years to come," he said. "And if that technology is implemented in the future, you'll get to look back and say, 'I worked on that!'"
Sign up here to receive Argonne's new newsletter highlighting opportunities to collaborate on technologies related to manufacturing, including additive manufacturing, energy efficient processes and advanced materials design.
Argonne scientist Joe Libera explains how machine learning is being added to flame spray pyrolysis to enable the production of nanoparticles for complex catalysis that can have new, optimized properties. (Image by Argonne National Laboratory.)
Argonne scientist Niranja Parab takes students on a tour of the APS and shows one of the magnet structures used to accelerate electrons to nearly the speed of light before they emit X-rays. (Image by Argonne National Laboratory.)
Students see how battery materials are scaled up into battery films and coin cells for testing at Argonne's Materials Engineering Research Facility. Their aim is to develop safer, longer-lasting, more efficient next-generation batteries. (Image by Argonne National Laboratory.)
Students stand next to Argonne's supercomputer, Theta, a stepping stone to the nation's first exascale computer Aurora, which will be housed in the same building and become operational in 2021. (Image by Argonne National Laboratory.)
Tags: Chemical Engineering, Catalysis, Manufacturing Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering, Education, Undergraduate Internships
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Director, Manufacturing Science and Engineering
Jennifer Dunn
Joint Appointment [C]
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Co-Op Technical - Sophomore
David MacCumber
Visiting Student - Undergraduate
Sean Wang
Michael Wright
Research Aide Technical - Freshman
Computing, Environment and Life Sciences
Northwestern Argonne Institute of Science and Engineering
STEM inspiration leads Argonne intern on electrical engineering path
Leading students to the wonders of science
Chasing a supernova
Chemistry intern inspired by Argonne's real-world science
Argonne intern streamlines the beamline


text:
Ana Ivanovic Talks About Designing Her Own Fashion Line and Fashion In NYC
The city that never sleeps has been abuzz with the New York Fashion Week as top designers showcase their latest collections. The tennis world is no stranger in combining high end fashion both on and off the court. If you want style and sport, a great place to start is with tennis star Ana Ivanovic.
While in the Big Apple, Ana Ivanovic shared her love for fashion and her future as a designer. We last spoke to Ivanovic in London when she arrived at the WTA Pre-Wimbledon party wearing a gorgeous red gown. Aside from dressing up for player parties and social events, the Serbian has graced the covers of popular magazines. From L'Equipe's Sports & Style, Cosmopolitan, and Harper's Bazarr, Ana has been in the center court of the fashion industry.
Talking to Outside the Ball correspondent, Vince Spadea, Ana details why New York City is the best place to satisfy any shopaholic's need for great designs, and name dropped a few of her favorite designers along the way. The interview went a step further as Ivanovic admits she is interested in creating her own fashion line. But could she trust Spadea with all the insider details? A collaboration perhaps?
Our latest exclusive is a fun behind the scenes look at the entrepreneurial prowess of the pros and just maybe, you'll be purchasing your own Ana Ivanovic collection in the near future!
Ana Ivanovic Gets a Lesson in American Slang Ana Ivanovic Would be a Great Bond Girl Ana Ivanovic Dances Along with Her Music Video Learn How to Strike a Pose Like Ana Ivanovic You'll Be Surprised by Ana Ivanovic's Favorite Music Ana Ivanovic Surprises Fans and Goes Undercover Serving Ice Cream
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Jamie Murray & Bruno Soares Give Us the Scoop on Padel
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text:
New Healthcare Option for State Workers Expands Patient-Centered Care
Source: NJ Spotlight Health
Paladina Health, a for-profit company that is a national leader in patient-centered care, opened its first Garden State facility in June as part of the state's direct primary-care program. The Hamilton office is open to many state workers and public school employees — and family members of all ages — and treatment is paid for through their existing health insurance policies, with no out-of-pocket charge to patients.
Because Paladina primary-care physicians treat 70 percent fewer patients than doctors on average, they are able to spend far more time with each individual, be more accessible between appointments, and serve as coordinators for all medical treatments. This model has been shown to reduce patient hospitalizations, surgeries, and specialist visits while holding down the overall cost of care.
Paladina, now at work in 11 states, plans to open another location this fall in North Jersey. The company joins the R-Health Direct Primary Care Program, which operates clinics in Burlington, Camden, and Mercer counties that also serve the Garden State's public workers through the same initiative. In both practices, physicians are paid a salary to care for a set amount of patients, not reimbursed based on the type or quantity of treatments they provide.
Cutting healthcare costs
The direct-care program is one of several reforms outlined in 2015 to reduce costs for the State Health Benefits Plan, which insures state workers, and plans that cover teachers, county, and municipal workers — all funded largely by taxpayers.
The facility's opening was also welcomed by leaders from the Communications Workers of America, American Federation of Teachers, and New Jersey Education Association — powerful unions that played a key role in the state Senate's Plan Design Committee, which hashed out the details of the reforms.
Paladina's Hamilton facility can provide primary and preventative care, including pediatrics, as well as urgent care treatments and coordination with external specialists and hospitals, the company said; it also offers fitness and nutrition coaching. Because it's primary-care doctors see fewer patients, wait times are generally four minutes, appointments can last 30 minutes to 45 minutes, and physicians are accessible 24/7 by telephone.
Unlike at most facilities, patients at Paladina pay no co-pay or other additional charges, beyond their normal plan premium. A
"This launch marks an important, exciting step forward as we work to show New Jersey families just how great primary care can be," said Dr. Pearl Guerzon, the first Paladina physician in New Jersey. "I consider it a privilege to be a family physician. Caring for kids, their parents, and grandparents allows meaningful, trusting relationships to form with all my patients."
Joining Paladina — or R-Health — does not require a change of insurance policy, but may require patients to designate a new primary-care provider.
Bergen Regional's new operators to take over Oct. 1
Salem County: Physician Funds Med School Scholarships, Fans Available for Qualified Seniors


text:
/ Rusty Blazenhoff / 6:30 am Tue Jan 7, 2020
"Animals" escaping from Japanese zoos part of unintentionally funny drills
Every year in Japan, animals escape from zoos in a planned exercise. Except they aren't really animals, they're humans in animal costumes. And they aren't really escaping, they're part of an annual drill to train staff on what to do when a real animal does. While funny to watch, escaped animals are no joke in a country known for earthquakes.
Director of Tama Zoological Park, Yutaka Fukuda, told Metro in 2015:
'In the event of a big earthquake, a tree could fall on a cage, or many other things could occur that may lead to an animal escape.
'We think it is very important, and it is our responsibility to carry it out with seriousness.'
Look for the real lions, their reactions to the drill are priceless.
screenshot via The Guardian
drills / escape artists / furries / Japan / zoo
25 useful Japanese words for everyday conversation
I wasn't expecting to learn much from this video about 25 useful Japanese words because I thought I would know them all, but there were quite a few that were new to me: uso (no way!) chicchai (tiny and cute) harahetta (I'm starving) dekai (huge) umai (tasty, more casual than oishii) majide (you're not joking?) […]
Spectacular, tiny room hidden behind a hinged electrical outlet cover
Japanese artist Mozu makes incredible, miniature dioramas with tiny, winking electronic devices; their latest piece is The Secret Base of Kubito, a tiny workroom hidden behind an electrical outlet. Mozu says of it, "This work, which was born from the delusion that 'If I'm small, don't make a secret base in the wall', and the […]
Look at this complicated robot designed to discourage use of e-signatures
Traditionally, people in Japan used personal seals called hanko for signing important documents. But increasingly banks and government bodies have permitted use of digital signatures instead. Some are dedicated to preserving hanko culture, leading to stories like this: The official website of new Japanese information technology minister Naokazu Takemoto has been unviewable for the past […]


text:
Vivian let it ride. Yet, she couldn't help but frown when she took a gander at Rachel, who had accidentally fallen from the bed as she was trying to hit her.
"Send her to the nursing home instead. Don't let her be in the hospital anymore," Vivian said to Finnick and also asked for his opinion at the same time.
Certainly, Finnick agreed to it. Rachel hurt Vivian even though she had also raised Vivian. That said, Vivian no longer owed her anything as she had paid her off for raising her.
Hence, Finnick wouldn't tolerate Rachel's way of treating Vivian anymore.
Leaving the ward together with Vivian, Finnick saw Larry and Noah, who were waiting outside.
"Mr. Norton, Mrs. Norton, I've checked. Evelyn had made a full withdrawal from her bank account before we discovered that she went missing," Noah told them about the findings of his investigation.
Even though it was a task given by Vivian, he gave his all in completing it and reported it to both Finnick and Vivian.
"Well, in that case, let's check if there are any trails left by her in the ward." Noah's account of the matter was expected by Vivian as well.
Evelyn's success in running away indicated that she had borne this idea for a long time in her mind.
It was reasonable that her plan was perfectly concealed from others since it might have been plotted long ago, but Vivian didn't believe that an immaculate plan could exist.
Therefore, she was determined to go to the ward to have a look.
"Alright, let's go then." Finnick agreed to Vivian's idea to go to the ward because, in the event that they could get any clue from her ward, it would also be helpful to their search for Evelyn.
Taking Vivian's hand in his, Finnick reached the door of the ward. The ward wasn't any different from how it used to look usually, but there was one exception—a few words were carved on the door.
Leaning closer to it, Vivian saw what they read: I'll be back!
Looking at the few words made, Vivian wondered how much strength was needed for one to carve these words on the door so deeply.
"There seems to be nothing suspicious in the ward except for the words in this corner." Vivian circled and checked all the corners of the ward. It was clean and tidy.
In any case, Evelyn was brought up in a decent environment. Hence, it was also reasonable for her to tidy up and clean the ward before she left.
Nonetheless, what was unknown to Vivian was that the nurse had already cleaned the room after Evelyn left, which was why the ward was spick and span.
Thus, it wasn't surprising that Vivian couldn't find anything in the ward. However, out of the blue, something occurred to Vivian.
Earlier on, because she was afraid that Evelyn might be scheming something in the ward, she had installed a surveillance camera in Evelyn's ward.
Never would she have thought that the surveillance camera would come in handy to her one day.
It looks like I'm fairly foresighted.
"Quick, get the surveillance camera down from the door. Let me take a look." Vivian instructed Noah to take down the camera so that she could check what happened.
Back then, in order to keep it away from being discovered by Evelyn, Vivian had specifically installed a pinhole camera. Hence, they had to take it down to see what was being captured.
"Yes, Mrs. Norton," Noah replied and stepped on a stool, preparing to remove it from above the door.
"When did you install a camera here? How come I was totally clueless?" Finnick was astonished. When did Vivian even install this thing here?
As far as Finnick was concerned, he had escorted Vivian every time she came to the hospital. But never had he seen her fixing the camera in this ward.
"Well, it was after our divorce," Vivian looked at Finnick and replied to him thoughtfully.
That means, this camera was fixed after we got a divorce. Thus, I'm not required to tell you about it.
Hering Vivian's answers, Finnick thought what she said was true, so he didn't ask further.
Noah was swift, and while they were talking, he had already removed the camera and took it down.
Vivian went to borrow a laptop from the nurse and checked what Evelyn had been doing in the ward.
After watching the footage, they found out that the words carved on the door were indeed Evelyn's own works.
Furthermore, when she was whittling on the door, she wore a monstrous expression on her face, as though she was going to kill someone. But immediately after that, an ineffably gentle expression crept on her face, and it made Vivian felt as though spring had come all of a sudden.


text:
Chanda Hahn
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Underland, p.15
Kira ached, still. Her body felt like it had been through torture—it basically had. She'd been asleep for only an hour when Olympus Tower guards in white uniforms burst into her hospital room.
"That's her." The guard pointed, and they hauled her out of bed.
"What's going on?" Kira asked the guard twisting her right arm. "Where are you taking me?" She tried to see through his reflective facemask.
"You've been summoned by the Underlords. Since you've ignored those summons, you are under arrest," the shorter guard answered.
"What? No, I didn't know. I've obviously been ill!" Kira tried to explain.
The guard on her left yelled. "Silence."
As they dragged her through the compound, she saw Remus shouting at a third Olympus Guard. Her legs burned, and her head pounded from the jostling.
"This can't be. I own that human. You can't just march in here and take it from me."
"Are you disobeying the orders of the Underlords?" the guard challenged.
Remus's face paled. "Why no, but I—"
The men stopped suddenly, and Kira swung forward, jarred. Their gloved hands squeezed her biceps until she thought she'd lose circulation. They held Kira a few feet from Remus, while the third guard tapped his tablet.
"I'll have to report your insubordination to Hermes."
Sweat broke out on Remus's forehead, and he steadied himself against the wall. "But it's just a human. What could they want with a human girl?"
"Who are you to question them?"
"I didn't mean—I don't—This is the first I've heard of any summons."
The guard speaking to Remus lifted his visor. The manticore's mouth pulled back to reveal his sharp teeth.
"Do you deny their direct order?" His scorpion tail arched above them, the barb glistening with poison.
Remus's shoulders sagged. "No, no. Never. Bring it here. I'll release it right now."
The two guards with iron grip dragged Kira over to Remus, and the guard on her right yanked her arm up in front of him. He punched a few numbers into her brace, and she heard a beeping. Something powered down. Her tracker maybe? The guards quickly moved her away from Remus and toward a white van with the Olympus Tower on its side.
"I'll be expecting compensation." Remus smiled at the manticore. "That was one of my most prized fighters."
"Yet you'll receive none. After all, this is a gift, because you refused the gods."
"No, no. I told you. This is the first I've heard of the summons. I didn't know." He stomped his feet, and the guard beside her shook his head.
"Not my problem." The manticore waved at Remus, did an about face, and marched to the driver's side of the vehicle. The guards shoved Kira into the back and the two guards stepped up after her, slamming the door. The engine turned over and they drove off.
How could this day get any worse? She stared at the two guards. Maybe if she knew what kind of monsters they were, it'd be easier for her to calm herself down. Exhausted, head pounding, she laid her head against the side of the cage and prayed for swift healing while she tried to hold back the tears. She hadn't gotten to say goodbye. She'd just been taken.
They went over a rib-cage rattling bit of road. She coughed, and when she pulled her hands away, she saw a few spots of blood.
"What is that?" the guard hissed, finally talking to her. "Are you bleeding?"
"No," she lied, tucking her hands into her sleeves. She might be honest if they'd tell her what was going on.
The guard reached up and raised his visor, revealing his dark and familiar eyes. "Don't lie to me!"
"Zeke?" Kira gushed. She almost cried. The other guard lifted his visor, and Kira was greeted with Den's unshaven and tired face. "What? How?"
Den looked over his shoulder at Zeke, sitting just behind the driver. He kneeled next to her, leaned in close and whispered, "Listen, Kira. And listen well."
She rolled her eyes. She didn't just forgive and forget.
Den frowned and clenched his jaw at her obvious disdain. "Remus wants you dead."
"He could have killed me any time he wanted in the infrimary. I was right there—weak." she whispered back.
Den's eyes lit. He glanced over his shoulder at the Zeke and a look passed between them. When he turned back, he spoke quickly, as if he knew his time was short. "We came up with a plan."
"I came up with a plan." Zeke answered, his voice filled with tension.
"What Remus wants, Remus gets," Den said. "The best thing for you is to get as far away from both of them—Remus and the Underlords—as possible. So we're leaving."
"Leaving?"
"Yeah. He doesn't know that we scammed him yet, but he will figure it out soon. That means we've got targets on our back now. The Underlords did send for you, and—yes—you can't hide from them for long." He wasn't telling her the whole truth.
"So am I free?" She looked at her bracer, and Den shook his head.
"Technically, you're a free Underlander. But remember, Kira, you can't leave. The band can't come off. The Underlords are still searching for you, and Remus will hunt you too."
Zeke's dark eyes found Kira's in the truck bed. She stirred uncomfortably under his stare. Kira swallowed and pretended to be fascinated by the frayed edging of her cuff less jacket. As hard as she tried not to, she was becoming very fascinated with him.
The truck entered one of the tunnels. They were traveling in complete darkness except for the truck's headlights. The time stretched on and on—no one said a thing for close to twenty minutes.
"You'll see when we get there."
After a few more minutes, Den reached down and pounded three times. The truck pulled over, and they all hopped out onto the side of the road. Den began to pull off a giant decal revealing an Olympus Electric and Plumbing logo. The guys changed out of their uniforms and dropped them into a deep crevasse a few yards down away from the road.
Zeke spoke to the manticore and gave him a quick hug, then they watched the van drive off.
"Let's go." Den said. He and Zeke each pulled a flashlight out of his backpack, and they started off down the road.
"How did you do that?" Kira asked. "Stage the breakout, get the Olympus Guard uniforms."
"Ask Zeke." Den kept walking.
She turned to look at Zeke, and he shrugged. "I've got resources. It's safer for you if you don't know more than that."
Even if she wanted to press for more information, she couldn't. Exhaustion was overtaking her, and she was lucky to keep putting one foot in front of the other.
Kira's coughing broke the tense silence. Loud racking coughs ripped through her chest, and she turned her head into her sleeve, doing her best to keep quiet and hide the blood spots from Den.
He grabbed her elbow and shone his flashlight on the small specks of blood splattered across her jacket cuff. "Kira, anything Remus or the Underlords use to track can smell blood. You're going to get killed or eaten before we even have a chance to get there." In seconds, he ripped the cuff off her jacket and shoved the blood-splattered denim into his cargo pants pocket, shooting a worried look toward Zeke.
Zeke's nostrils flared, but he closed his eyes and turned his head away painfully.
They had only been travelling for thirty minutes when a voice came out of the darkness. "Remus knows you betrayed him. The real Olympus Guards just showed up to collect her. He's very, very angry." Kira smelled lavender, and Alice appeared suddenly beside her.
When he turned, the light of Den's flashlight on her blurred the edges of her white dress. Den cussed under his breath.
"He's been released." Alice's already pale cheeks were stark white with fear. She pointed back
the way they'd come.
"One of the hellhounds?" Den asked. "We can handle it."
"No." Alice shook her head. "Dip."
"Go!" Den grabbed Kira's jacket and pulled her after him. "Run!"
"No!" Alice flew toward them and yanked on Kira's bloodied jacket, pulling it frantically. "It has blood on it. Give it to me. Give me yours too." The young ghost continued her panicked tugging, and Kira slid her arms out. The jacket flew from her arms. Zeke, suddenly beside them, removed his outer shirt. Den took off his leather jacket and pulled the strip of her bloodied cuff from his pocket.
"Go," Alice whispered, the word loud in the dangerous darkness. But—what was Dip exactly?
Den pulled out his knife and sliced his hand, dripping a few drops onto his jacket before handing it over.
"Good. I'll lay a false trail for the beast." She started to disappear, but Den called out to her.
"Thank you, Alice."
She slowly reappeared. "Just remember me, please. Don't forget about me." She was gone, and the fragrant aroma of her presence evaporated.
"Come. We have to move." Den demanded they follow him.
"Wait," Kira said. "Will she be okay? What's after us?"
Den shook his head in frustration. "Dip. A demon dog that lives off the blood of those he hunts."
"But Alice is a ghost, so she should be fine right?" Kira needed one of them to allay her fears.
"Dip is a demon." He gave her a look as if that explained everything. Kira didn't understand the connection, but Den was only concerned about getting them as far away from their current location as possible.
Kira looked to Zeke for an answer. He whispered, "Yes, she is a ghost and for the most part can't be hurt."
"What are neither one of you telling me?" She was too tired to run. Her head felt as if someone was playing dodgeball inside her skull.
"Ghosts can only be destroyed by someone of the supernatural realm, like angels…" He trailed off unwilling to say the rest.
"And demons," Kira finished, uneasy. Why would this ghost girl sacrifice so much for them? It didn't make sense.
"Kira," Zeke reached forward and touched her shoulder. She felt an electric shock at his touch. "She's fast, she's good, and she's old." Kira stared up at him in confusion. "Which means she's strong."
"Then why hasn't she left the compound? She's a ghost. Couldn't she leave anytime?" Kira was already losing her breath.
"She can't." Zeke stepped quickly over a boulder and turned to look back at her. "She died there. She has to return to that place frequently so that she can remember her death. The longer she's away, the weaker she becomes, and the more she fades. And if anyone forgets her—including herself—she'll disappear for good and not have the strength to return.
"If the demon gets to her in this state, she'll never come back."
It made sense. Alice's parting words—they were said out of fear. A pang stabbed Kira in her chest, and she stopped on the trail. She couldn't protect the girl, and she had promised herself she'd try. This was exactly why it was so hard to care for people, why she hardened her heart against feeling anything. Because everyone she loved or cared for eventually died or betrayed her.
"Kira, come on," Zeke pleaded.
Kira glared at Den as she hurried breathlessly along behind him and knew it to be true. Traitor. He'd let the girl go off to face the demon alone. Even if they had a plan, Kira couldn't help but feel resentment towards Den.
He looked back. "You can't save everyone." He must have read her expression.
"You can try," she snapped.
"Not overnight. Right now, I just need to focus on saving you and him." He gestured for them to follow him as he turned into an even darker tunnel.
Kira's eyes adjusted fast but not before she stumbled. Zeke reached out through the blackness and touched her hand. She pulled back, startled by the coldness of his skin. Somewhere between life and death. Kira realized it probably seemed like she didn't trust him. She slowed and reached behind her until she found his arm. She felt past his elbow. And this time, she gripped his hand and held on.
A flash in his pupils said she'd surprised him. It almost made her pull away, but instead, she pressed her lips together and gave his hand an affirming squeeze.
As soon as they stepped out of the darkness of the tunnel, they were on the outskirts of the city. She wasn't sure why, if they were hiding, they'd go to a densely populated area. Maybe so many different scents would throw off whatever hunted them. Maybe hiding in plain sight was a favorite tactic of Den's. Either way, better than cowering in a tunnel somewhere, waiting to be attacked.
She doubted Den ever cowered.
"Why the city?" She stumbled, and Zeke slowed to wait for her to catch her breath.
Den didn't wait. "More scents, and easier to pay for silence," Den pulled his cloak over his head, hiding his identity.
Paying for silence. That was smart. How easy would it be to disappear? Especially if she was on her own.
Landmarks were starting to look familiar, mostly because she used Olympus Tower as her point of reference. When they came to a steel grain silo, Den tossed his duffel bag on the ground and unlocked the door. He disappeared inside. From within, they heard an electric buzz, followed by a pop. Den muttered something, and eventually, a flood of light spilled forth.
The last thing Kira wanted was to be trapped—even with Zeke and Den. Sure, it was somewhere new, but she still wasn't free until she could get the band off. All they had to do was activate it again and they'd find her. Kira tried to back up, but she bumped into Zeke, an immobile wall. Too tired to fight him, Kira took her first tentative steps into the building.
"Home sweet home," Den said as he closed an electrical box and came to stand near them, his hands on his hips. His face beamed with pride.
"You should fire your decorator," Kira joked. The vastness surprised her, but it didn't keep the room from feeling like a large round prison cell. More than anything, she just wanted freedom.
Still, the place wasn't bare. Off to one side stood an old wood-burning stove, and a few crates sat around an old card table. She looked up and saw holes in the roof and a metal ladder running up the inside of the building.
Probably not quite as secure as they needed it to be.
"Well, it will get there." Den clapped his hands and eyed the place excitedly.
Zeke immediately went for the ladder and started to climb the interior wall of the old grain bin. Someone before had added steel crossbeams and wood floors for more usable living space on one side of the silo. Ropes hung across the space with lights dangling from them. It seemed Zeke was aiming to crawl to the light that had burnt out. He shimmied down the pole and reached for the old bulb.
Den went back outside, returned with his duffel, and dropped it on the floor. Dust rose up into the air.
Kira tried to fan away the dirt cloud and sneezed. It burned, but thankfully, she didn't see any blood.
"What now?" She rubbed her boot across the dry ground and discovered actual cement underneath all the dirt. The silo just needed a lot of sweeping and mopping. But what was Den going to do with this place? Did he intend for them to stay long?
"Nothing right now. Just stay here while I get some supplies and see if we've been followed."
She just nodded, relieved that she had time to get some rest. Once the stress-induced adrenaline wore off, Kira's exhaustion slammed back into her. She moved to lean against a wall.
The silo door close behind them. Kira stared at the door, knowing freedom wasn't very far away. It almost gave her hope for a minute.
Zeke seemed preoccupied with walking across the beams. He enjoyed the dangerous balancing act with such grace that she was jealous at his acrobatic ability. He turned, jumped up to
another beam, and pulled himself up another level.
Kira wanted to breathe air that hadn't been trapped in this vault for months. She casually made her way to the silo door and reached for the metal handle. Something large dropped in front of her and blocked her. She jumped.
"Where do you think you're going?" Zeke said stiffly. Wasn't he just as anxious as she was to leave the prison?
"Do you ever think about running? Really breaking free? Wouldn't it be great to just leave—both of us? We'd just need to get these off." She held up her band.
"And go where exactly?"
"Home. My home." The words felt hollow out loud. Home should refer to somewhere warm, loving, a place where she felt safe and secure. She didn't have one of those. Her childhood home was gone, and all she had left were the streets of Portland. If she got away, where would she go?
Zeke laughed. "Back to the surface? Do you really think my kind is welcome there? Once someone sees me go berserk, it's all over."
Is that what he called it—berserk?
"Your doctors would dissect me, study me, and regenerate me until I resembled nothing more than the walking corpses in your movies. It's happened before to others. That's no life for me up there."
"And this is death for me down here. I have as much chance of survival down here as you do up there. I don't belong." She tried to push past him, but Zeke grabbed her wrist.
"I'm sorry, I can't let you go. It's too dangerous out there with Dip on your tail."
Kira pulled her arm from his grasp and huffed. "Maybe I'd like those chances better than to stay here as a prisoner."
Zeke narrowed his eyes. "You could stay and help with our plans. After all, you know nothing of what we're trying to do."
"Your plans?" she pondered the words. Suddenly, it all made sense. "Den knew you before the slave market didn't he?"
"Yes, I was sent there as punishment for a crime. But Den and I go way back, and we planned for him to buy me. Now our goal is to compete—to get to the Labyrinth."
"Why were you imprisoned there in the first place?"
Zeke's mouth lifted into a mischievous smile. "For trying to break into the Labyrinth. I got caught."
Underland by Chanda Hahn / Fantasy / Young Adult have rating 4 out of 5 / Based on32 votes
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text:
Brian Heater	@bheater / 10 months
Earlier this month, the FCC issued a new measure aimed at easing some of the burdens on consumers as COVID-19 continues to have an increasingly profound impact on nearly every aspect of life.
Most or all major internet and wireless providers in the U.S. signed up for the pledge, agreeing to take actions like waiving late fees and not terminating service. Now specific plans are starting to emerge from carriers, aimed at helping cash-strapped consumers until this pandemic blows over.
T-Mobile this morning announced the launch of a $15/month Metro plan — at half the cost of its current lowest-price plan. The pricing will be in place for the next 60 days, including unlimited talk and 2GB of data. The company is also tossing in a free eight-inch tablet (with rebate, plus fine print) and will be adjusting other data plans for the next two months.
At the same time, Verizon (TC's parent company) announced that it will be adding 15GB of 4G data to current consumer and small business plans, in an effort to help customers use their handsets as mobile hotspots as needed. The company will also be taking $20 off select FiOS plans and waving router rental fees for 60 days.
Like the other carriers, AT&T noted in a message to TechCrunch that it will not terminate service over inability to pay. It will also be waiving late fees, along with domestic overcharges for data, voice and text, retroactive to March 13.
Sprint, meanwhile, will provide for 60 days unlimited data to customers with metered plans, starting March 18, along with 20GB of free mobile hotspot data.