"As we step through this door, may we walk upon the planet, among the rocks, the grasses, the oceans and the stars. Let us all welcome our creative spirit as the evolution of the universe. Take the new tools and the new vision, and open all doors as we pass this way." ~ Wave Dasher.
Over eons of time, the Star Elders and others like the Star Walkers (also known as the Invisible Councils of Light), have mapped the cyclic patterns of the universe and our solar system. They have watched cycles shift and change course, and doors of time and space open and close. It has been their job to gently nudge the Earth into alignment so that the Earth and the rest of the solar system and universe could be synchronized. Once synchronized, there will be no limits to what we can create. No limits to how we can live. No limits to where we can go. The Star Elders are excited to say that this job is nearly complete. Now they need our help to finish the job.
They have watched humankind struggle to understand cosmic truths and natural laws on a planet that has been out of sync with a universal perspective. They know this has not been an easy job for us. They know we are a bit like the blind leading the blind. Because of this, they have also watched us, in the past, sadly misuse the energy that has moved the cycles away from universal synchronization. But a great awakening is happening in the consciousness of humankind. Not just a few can see the light of truth; now uncountable ones can feel the truth rising up in them like an ancient memory. It is an amazing time to be alive.
The Star Elders have waited patiently for a time when humanity living on Earth could rise above this zombie karma ridden state and evolve into living Masters and flawless creators (read "The Awakening of the Samurai Light Workers" at http://www.alunajoy.com/2007june.html). That time is now! YOU are being invited to join together in a great cause to complete a great mission. You are ready . . . the Earth is waiting for you . . . it is time! Healers and grid workers world wide are being called into action by the Star Elders, The Star Walker Council and The Masters of Light. YOU are being called to assist in a great healing and realignment of the Earth's grids. You are called to help heal old breaks between the dimensions caused by misuses of power.
You and I, no matter how small or insignificant we might see ourselves, are called to assist in the greatest healing and acceleration of human evolution ever experienced by a living being. We are being called to help those who may have misused their power in the past and those who have been hurt by this misuse of power.
It is now time for GREAT COMPASSION . . . and GREAT FORGIVENESS . . . offered in a space of NON-JUDGEMENT without ego and from the HEART. The wrongs created in the past were done by those doing the best they could in an environment that did not reveal truth adequately. We are being called into action and to put to use the LIGHT, POWER and UNCONDITIONAL LOVE. It is time for us to come into fully realizing how magnificant we truly are.
"Our first line of defense against unhappiness is refusing to believe that we are the victims of the bad intentions of others. The formula is: Do not blame the trigger. The world is full of triggers; in fact, life is designed like that, so that we will truly practice. We can be grateful for all these triggers, as without them we might never recognize our own unfortunate reactions." ~ Ayya Khema in "Visible Here and Now"
From June Solstice (June 21st) through the Perseid Meteor Shower (August 12th) is a rare window of opportunity to do this work. We have been to this place before and failed. This time we will not fail. The Star Elders say we are victorious, but it is not a time to sit back in the spiritual easy chair and wait for this glorious future to arrive. We must take action. Spirit helps those who help themselves! When two or more are gathered, I AM there! Humanity, the Earth and the universe must work together to bring about this great universal synchronization.
Within this window is the exact frequency or echo of time in history where massive misuses of power took place. During these times, we lost the planet Maldek, which is now our asteroid belt. We can still see part of this planet every August with the Perseid Meteor Shower. We have witnessed the fall of Atlantis and have been dealing with its reproductions up to this time. More recently, we have deployed nuclear bombs. These nuclear bombs cracked and burned holes in and between dimensions leaving those parts of the Earth unprotected from lower frequencies and lower dimensional laws. Nuclear bombs also cracked souls of those who died in the blasts. All these events misused a type of technology that can and did cause great wounds. It also wounded uncountable others who survived these catastrophes causing current day paranoia and fear. But the only fear that is real now . . . is fear.
Time is cyclic in nature and because we are circumnavigating through a time where a miss-use of power took place . . . over and over again. It is time to break this cycle! Now we have the greatest opportunity to heal these past errors in present time. When we heal these past errors, we can end war and have peace on Earth. We can live in global harmony with all life and even experience universal unity. Our health will be restored. Abundance will not be an issue anymore. Ancient home sickness will vanish. Our dreams can be realized. Our suffering ends. We will never be lonely or feel lost again.
So the Star Elders encourage me to send you their message. Even though I can dream this new world in my mind, I also feel how imposable it seems in this moment to actually obtain this Heaven on Earth. I know this is what we all dream of . . . . So what if we decide to join together in the four corners of the world and give it all we got? What if? But worst yet, what if we don't? I know that if we don't reach for the stars, we can't complain about our current world. So REACH! It is time right now . . . TODAY! Gather together. Call out to the healers, the grid workers, and the energy workers, and SEE the planet WHOLE - HEALED - ABUNDANT – HARMONIOUS and FULLY CONSCIOUSNESS. Do your work in all TIME, SPACE and DIMENSION, in the PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE and in all the BODIES, MINDS and SPIRITS of all living things! Use your Heart, and do what you are called to do. It is our LOVE of the emerging future that is our power. Use this power, and it can only get stronger everyday. Nothing can hold back this light.
So here is a list of what the Star Elders say needs to be done before the 2008 shift. We only have a few months, from June 21st through August 12th, to make this happen the easiest way. We will be working WITH an open doorway in a cycle of time that echoes back to the exact places that need to be healed.
Healing Atlantis would include . . .
** Ask for universal justice, forgiveness and spiritual healings of the ones who misused the power and caused the collapse of Atlantis. This will insure that this type of catastrophe will never happen again. And this is already so! ** See HEALED all who died at the hands of those who misused power in Atlantis, so as to help facilitate healing of the souls that were cracked at this time. This will help all those how seem unable to heal, those who have been diagnosed clinically insane or have other mental illnesses, or those that act out unimaginable and unexplainable violence. ** See HEALED all those who have deep emotional trauma from surviving the fall of Atlantis. This will help with paranoia and catastrophobia at this time; thus helping them to be at peace and free them to help with this healing. ** See HEALED the energy to the grids and wounds and cracks between dimensions caused by the misuse of power that caused the fall of Atlantis. The two biggest cracks are in the Middle East and the oceans around Egypt, Greece, Jordan, Israel, Lebanon and Iraq . . . and the Bermuda Triangle and Yucatan. These dimensional cracks are much like cracked souls. These areas are unprotected from negative underworlds and lesser evolved dimensions, thus causing constant war and/or strange occurrences and phenomena in theses areas.
Healing the planet Maldek would include . . .
** Ask for universal justice, and spiritual healings of the ones who misused the power and caused the collapse of the planet Maldek. They are reincarnating in this dimension and are holding places of power once again. Many were part of the fall of Atlantis by acting out old patterns. It is time for them to be healed, forgiven and awakened. See it SO! ** See HEALED all who died at the hands of those who misused power in Maldek, so as to help facilitate healing of the souls that were cracked at this time. Again this will help all those who seem unable to heal, those who have been diagnosed clinically insane or have other mental illnesses, or those that act out unimaginable and unexplainable violence. ** See HEALED all those who have deep emotional trauma from surviving the fall of Maldek. This will help with survival paranoia and catastrophobia at this time; thus helping them to be at peace and free them to help with the healing.
Healing the soul our current age would include . . .
** Asking for universal justice, forgiveness and spiritual healings of the ones who deployed nuclear bombs. Also, send energy to any and all existing nuclear bombs and see them rendered useless. This will insure that this will never happen again. And this is already so! ** See HEALED all that died because of nuclear bomb blasts, to facilitate the healing of the wounded souls that were cracked at this time. This will help all those who seem unable to heal, those who are clinically insane or have other mental illnesses, and those that act out unimaginable and unexplainable violence. ** See HEALED all those who have deep emotional trauma from surviving the nuclear bomb blasts. This will help with paranoia and help empower them to rise above the victim and to be at peace and empower them to help with this healing. ** Send healing energy to the grids and wounds between dimensions caused by nuclear bomb blasts in and around the area of Japan and all nuclear bomb test sites. While we are at it . . . there is a smaller wound at Chernobyl in the Ukraine.
OTHER QUOTES . . .
"In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends." "When you are right you cannot be too radical; when you are wrong you cannot be too conservative." "Our lives begin to end, the day we become silent about things that matter." "A time comes when silence is betrayal." ~ Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.


Major road crossings are at Pontiac Trail, Grand River Ave., Milford Road, Ten Mile Road, and Kent Lake Road, which provide access to the trail.
The Huron Valley Trail provides direct access to numerous area parks, including City of South Lyon McHattie and Volunteer Park, James F. Atchison Memorial Park, Lyon Township Community Park, Kensington Metropark, and Island Lake Metropark.
The Huron Valley Trail is one among over 1,300 rail trails in Michigan.


Tel Aviv, well-known as "the city that never sleeps", is one of Israel's most culturally diverse cities. With prominent high-tech and media startups sprinkled throughout its lively and exciting scene, it's also business men and women along with tourists who greet our shores.
So, where to stay in Tel Aviv? With a long list of accolades behind it, including Conde Nast Travelers' Gold List (2017 & 2018), The Norman is widely recognized as the only place to stay in Tel Aviv for guests looking for an exceptional experience. Comprising of two restored buildings from the 1920's animated by stunning interior design by world renowned David d'Almada, The Norman boasts a rooftop infinity pool, 24 hour gym, spa with sundeck and two award winning restaurants.
Located in the heart of the White City, a UNESCO world heritage site, and a walk away from both city attractions and the beach, The Norman is a hotel perfect for both business guests and those looking for a full-on luxury experience.
Dinings, the Japanese restaurant on the rooftop hails from Marylebone in London, home of its flagship restaurant. Dinings also has a restaurant in London's Knightsbridge neighbourhood and is, without doubt, international luxury dining at its best. Serving Izakaya-style Japanese Tapas artfully combined with modern European cuisine. With such a magical setting, on the rooftop of The Norman, offering a panoramic view of Tel Aviv – from the city to the sea – the sunset menu allows guests to enjoy a cocktail and sushi against an incredible backdrop.
With the key Norman belief being "the answer is always YES, now what is the question" – the answer to your question – "Where to stay in Tel Aviv?" is simple; The Norman.


So far LabCop has created 35 blog entries.
John Schulte and Carson took second.
The Marin Retriever Club people done good.
at the San Jose Retriever Club Field Trial in Corning.
"The following is information in regard to the new AKC scratch policy adopted by the Office of Performance Events which I have discussed with some of you. Others are copied as if you are unaware of the change it should be of interest.
The Marin Retriever Club has asked Dr. John Schulte to write a Training Blog for this website. We also asked him to introduce himself.
My interest in retrievers began in 1953 when I was taken by an older gentleman to his duck club in Los Banos. Besides the Wool Growers Restaurant, Los Banos is most famous for its mud. To retrieve a wounded bird that was swimming away from you was enough to induce a heart attack. I could see the value of a good dog.
In this blog we will go through all the steps the handler must learn in preparing for training and testing. We will review all the steps in preparation for running a Hunt Test or Field Trial.
Anytime we train, a checklist is handy to have to insure we are totally prepared. I am sure you have your own checklist that would include such things as gear bag, glasses, whistle, gloves, lip balm, sunscreen, and fully charged electronics. Nothing sabotages a training day more than getting all set up and finding out the batteries in your wingers or e-collars are dead.
I don't know why people spend so much time naming their new pup. For the first 4 months of the dog's life he will think his name is "No". Every time he really starts to enjoy himself, his owner will shout out his new name "NO!" No simply means stop what you are doing. Rather than just say no, let's give him some direction.
There have been countless articles, videos, and books demonstrating how to train retrievers.


text:
Q: How to get the arguments to a php function via grep? I am writing a script to let me know the database login info for each PHP-based web site on a server that I am migrating. The login information is usually done either like this:
$servername='localhost';
$database_username='someName';
$database_password='p@ssw0rd';
$database_name='someDatabase';

mysql_connect($servername, $database_username, $database_password);
mysql_select_db($database_name);

Or like this:
$pdo = new PDO("mysql: host={$servername}; dbname={$$database_name}", $database_username, $database_password);

The script is searching for each line which contains one of the PHP connection functions:
grep -irE "mysql_connect\|mysql_select_db\|new PDO" *

Now, how can I get each string that begins with $ and ends with a non-alphanumeric? Additionally, if no ; character is found on the screen I would like to be notified so that I could handle it manually, as some coders might do this:
$pdo = new PDO("mysql: host={$servername};
                dbname={$$database_name}",
                $database_username,
                $database_password
               );

After I get these tokens (PHP variables), I'll grep the file again for the tokens in hope to get their values;

A: I am not really sure what you are trying to do here, but you can grep "all strings that begin with $ and end with a non-alphanumeric character" with this:
grep -oP '\$.+?\W'

In response to your comment, how about something like this:
for f in `find . -name "*.php"`; do \
  echo "----- $f -----";
  for s in $(grep -iE "mysql_connect|mysql_select_db|new PDO" $f |
     grep  -oP '\$\w+?\W' | sed 's/.$//' | sort | uniq); do \
       grep -m 1 $s $f;
 done;
done

This scriptlet will find all .php files, grep each of them for the variables you are interested in and then print the first instance of each variable in the file it was found in. For example, I created 2 .php files, aa.php and bb.php, their contents are:
$ cat aa.php
$servername='localhost';
$database_username='someName';
$database_password='p@ssw0rd';
$database_name='someDatabase';
mysql_connect($servername, $database_username, $database_password);
mysql_select_db($database_name);

$ cat bb.php
$servername='localhost2';
$database_username='some2Name';
$database_password='p@ssw0rd2';
$database_name='someDatabase2';
$pdo = new PDO("mysql: host={$servername}; dbname={$$database_name}", $database_username, $database_password);

The output of the script above is:
----- ./bb.php -----
$database_name='someDatabase2';
$database_password='p@ssw0rd2';
$database_username='some2Name';
$pdo = new PDO("mysql: host={$servername}; dbname={$$database_name}", $database_username, $database_password);
$servername='localhost2';
----- ./aa.php -----
$database_name='someDatabase';
$database_password='p@ssw0rd';
$database_username='someName';
$servername='localhost';

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
/* $Id$ */

package org.apache.fop.fonts.autodetect;

import java.io.InputStream;
import java.net.URI;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;

import org.apache.commons.io.IOUtils;
import org.apache.commons.logging.Log;
import org.apache.commons.logging.LogFactory;

import org.apache.fop.apps.io.InternalResourceResolver;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.CustomFont;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.EmbedFontInfo;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.EmbeddingMode;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.EncodingMode;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.Font;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.FontCache;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.FontEventListener;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.FontLoader;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.FontTriplet;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.FontUris;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.FontUtil;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.MultiByteFont;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.truetype.FontFileReader;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.truetype.OFFontLoader;
import org.apache.fop.fonts.truetype.TTFFile;

/**
 * Attempts to determine correct FontInfo
 */
public class FontInfoFinder {

    /** logging instance */
    private final Log log = LogFactory.getLog(FontInfoFinder.class);

    private FontEventListener eventListener;

    /**
     * Sets the font event listener that can be used to receive events about particular events
     * in this class.
     * @param listener the font event listener
     */
    public void setEventListener(FontEventListener listener) {
        this.eventListener = listener;
    }

    /**
     * Attempts to determine FontTriplets from a given CustomFont.
     * It seems to be fairly accurate but will probably require some tweaking over time
     *
     * @param customFont CustomFont
     * @param triplets Collection that will take the generated triplets
     */
    private void generateTripletsFromFont(CustomFont customFont, Collection<FontTriplet> triplets) {
        if (log.isTraceEnabled()) {
            log.trace("Font: " + customFont.getFullName()
                    + ", family: " + customFont.getFamilyNames()
                    + ", PS: " + customFont.getFontName()
                    + ", EmbedName: " + customFont.getEmbedFontName());
        }

        // default style and weight triplet vales (fallback)
        String strippedName = stripQuotes(customFont.getStrippedFontName());
        //String subName = customFont.getFontSubName();
        String fullName = stripQuotes(customFont.getFullName());
        String searchName = fullName.toLowerCase();

        String style = guessStyle(customFont, searchName);
        int weight; //= customFont.getWeight();
        int guessedWeight = FontUtil.guessWeight(searchName);
        //We always take the guessed weight for now since it yield much better results.
        //OpenType's OS/2 usWeightClass value proves to be unreliable.
        weight = guessedWeight;

        //Full Name usually includes style/weight info so don't use these traits
        //If we still want to use these traits, we have to make FontInfo.fontLookup() smarter
        triplets.add(new FontTriplet(fullName, Font.STYLE_NORMAL, Font.WEIGHT_NORMAL));
        if (!fullName.equals(strippedName)) {
            triplets.add(new FontTriplet(strippedName, Font.STYLE_NORMAL, Font.WEIGHT_NORMAL));
        }
        Set<String> familyNames = customFont.getFamilyNames();
        for (String familyName : familyNames) {
            familyName = stripQuotes(familyName);
            if (!fullName.equals(familyName)) {
                /* Heuristic:
                 *   The more similar the family name to the full font name,
                 *   the higher the priority of its triplet.
                 * (Lower values indicate higher priorities.) */
                int priority = fullName.startsWith(familyName)
                    ? fullName.length() - familyName.length()
                    : fullName.length();
                triplets.add(new FontTriplet(familyName, style, weight, priority));
            }
        }
    }

    private final Pattern quotePattern = Pattern.compile("'");

    private String stripQuotes(String name) {
        return quotePattern.matcher(name).replaceAll("");
    }

    private String guessStyle(CustomFont customFont, String fontName) {
        // style
        String style = Font.STYLE_NORMAL;
        if (customFont.getItalicAngle() > 0) {
            style = Font.STYLE_ITALIC;
        } else {
            style = FontUtil.guessStyle(fontName);
        }
        return style;
    }

    /**
     * Attempts to determine FontInfo from a given custom font
     * @param fontUri the font URI
     * @param customFont the custom font
     * @param fontCache font cache (may be null)
     * @return FontInfo from the given custom font
     */
    private EmbedFontInfo getFontInfoFromCustomFont(URI fontUri, CustomFont customFont,
            FontCache fontCache, InternalResourceResolver resourceResolver) {
        FontUris fontUris = new FontUris(fontUri, null);
        List<FontTriplet> fontTripletList = new java.util.ArrayList<FontTriplet>();
        generateTripletsFromFont(customFont, fontTripletList);
        String subFontName = null;
        if (customFont instanceof MultiByteFont) {
            subFontName = ((MultiByteFont) customFont).getTTCName();
        }
        EmbedFontInfo fontInfo = new EmbedFontInfo(fontUris, customFont.isKerningEnabled(),
                customFont.isAdvancedEnabled(), fontTripletList, subFontName);
        fontInfo.setPostScriptName(customFont.getFontName());
        if (fontCache != null) {
            fontCache.addFont(fontInfo, resourceResolver);
        }
        return fontInfo;
    }

    /**
     * Attempts to determine EmbedFontInfo from a given font file.
     *
     * @param fontURI the URI of the font resource
     * @param resourceResolver font resolver used to resolve font
     * @param fontCache font cache (may be null)
     * @return an array of newly created embed font info. Generally, this array
     *         will have only one entry, unless the fontUrl is a TrueType Collection
     */
    public EmbedFontInfo[] find(URI fontURI, InternalResourceResolver resourceResolver, FontCache fontCache) {
        URI embedUri = resourceResolver.resolveFromBase(fontURI);
        String embedStr = embedUri.toASCIIString();
        boolean useKerning = true;
        boolean useAdvanced = true;

        long fileLastModified = -1;
        if (fontCache != null) {
            fileLastModified = FontCache.getLastModified(fontURI);
            // firstly try and fetch it from cache before loading/parsing the font file
            if (fontCache.containsFont(embedStr)) {
                EmbedFontInfo[] fontInfos = fontCache.getFontInfos(embedStr, fileLastModified);
                if (fontInfos != null) {
                    return fontInfos;
                }
            // is this a previously failed parsed font?
            } else if (fontCache.isFailedFont(embedStr, fileLastModified)) {
                if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                    log.debug("Skipping font file that failed to load previously: " + embedUri);
                }
                return null;
            }
        }

        // try to determine triplet information from font file
        CustomFont customFont = null;
        if (fontURI.toASCIIString().toLowerCase().endsWith(".ttc")) {
            // Get a list of the TTC Font names
            List<String> ttcNames = null;
            InputStream in = null;
            try {
                in = resourceResolver.getResource(fontURI);
                TTFFile ttf = new TTFFile(false, false);
                FontFileReader reader = new FontFileReader(in);
                ttcNames = ttf.getTTCnames(reader);
            } catch (Exception e) {
                if (this.eventListener != null) {
                    this.eventListener.fontLoadingErrorAtAutoDetection(this,
                            fontURI.toASCIIString(), e);
                }
                return null;
            } finally {
                IOUtils.closeQuietly(in);
            }

            List<EmbedFontInfo> embedFontInfoList = new java.util.ArrayList<EmbedFontInfo>();

            // For each font name ...
            for (String fontName : ttcNames) {
                if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                    log.debug("Loading " + fontName);
                }
                try {
                    OFFontLoader ttfLoader = new OFFontLoader(fontURI, fontName, true,
                            EmbeddingMode.AUTO, EncodingMode.AUTO, useKerning, useAdvanced,
                            resourceResolver, false, false, true);
                    customFont = ttfLoader.getFont();
                    if (this.eventListener != null) {
                        customFont.setEventListener(this.eventListener);
                    }
                } catch (Exception e) {
                    if (fontCache != null) {
                        fontCache.registerFailedFont(embedUri.toASCIIString(), fileLastModified);
                    }
                    if (this.eventListener != null) {
                        this.eventListener.fontLoadingErrorAtAutoDetection(this,
                                embedUri.toASCIIString(), e);
                    }
                    continue;
                }
                EmbedFontInfo fi = getFontInfoFromCustomFont(fontURI, customFont, fontCache,
                        resourceResolver);
                if (fi != null) {
                    embedFontInfoList.add(fi);
                }
            }
            return embedFontInfoList.toArray(
                    new EmbedFontInfo[embedFontInfoList.size()]);
        } else {
            // The normal case
            try {
                FontUris fontUris = new FontUris(fontURI, null);
                customFont = FontLoader.loadFont(fontUris, null, true, EmbeddingMode.AUTO, EncodingMode.AUTO,
                        useKerning, useAdvanced, resourceResolver, false, false, true);
                if (this.eventListener != null) {
                    customFont.setEventListener(this.eventListener);
                }
            } catch (Exception e) {
                if (fontCache != null) {
                    fontCache.registerFailedFont(embedUri.toASCIIString(), fileLastModified);
                }
                if (this.eventListener != null) {
                    this.eventListener.fontLoadingErrorAtAutoDetection(this,
                            embedUri.toASCIIString(), e);
                }
                return null;
            }
            EmbedFontInfo fi = getFontInfoFromCustomFont(fontURI, customFont, fontCache, resourceResolver);
            if (fi != null) {
                return new EmbedFontInfo[] {fi};
            } else {
                return null;
            }
        }

    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Why pointer is giving two different addresses? I have this program. And I have some doubts. You can run it in your compiler. I am using gcc compiler in linux
#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
    int j=4,*add;
    int i=2;
    int a[i][j];
    for (i=0;i<=1;i++)
    {
        for(j=0;j<=3;j++)
        {
            scanf("%d",&a[i][j],"%d",&a[i][j]);
        }
    }
    for(i=0;i<=1;i++)
    {
        for (j=0;j<=3;j++)
        {
            add=&(a[i][j]);
            printf("\nSize of %d is %d and address is: %u that should be equal to: %d",a[i][j],sizeof(a[i][j]),&(a[i][j]),add);//Address are not equal while add is having the value of &(a[i][j])
            printf("\nSize of %d is %d and value is: %d that should be equal to: %d",a[i][j],sizeof(a[i][j]),*(&(a[i][j])),*add);//Here value at both addresses are same
        }
     }

    printf("\n initial address of the array is: %u that should be equal to address given by &a[0][0]",&a); //And it's equal

return 0;
}

In this code add occupies the address value of each array elements and prints that address one by one through loop. But address value given by add is not equal to the one given by &(a[i][j]) while the values give by these two are equal. That is, *add is equal to *(&(a[i][j])) for each array element. Can some one explain me why this is so?
I printed the size of each element so as to confirm the sequence of data arrangement in memory. As my compiler 32-bit based, it printed the addresses by the gap of 4 bits in case of both add and &(a[i][j]).
In the last I print the initial address of array. This gives the address same as &a[0][0]. So the question is which method is correct, add=&(a[i][j]; or direct out putting the a[i][j]?

A: they are the same address. It might be the sign that makes you think they are different. Use %p to print the pointer or use %u for both.


Your generous tax deductible contribution supports our breast cancer survivor dragon boat team. Through our travels and participation in dragon boat festivals we are able to raise awareness that there is Life, Love and Laughter after breast cancer. Your donation also allows us to support cancer-related programs and services in our community.
Our dragon boat team greatly appreciates your support.


text:
PoK: A place of exploitative and predatory
The level of government neglect is alarming. Indices of unemployment, poverty, development, health infrastructure are abysmally low.
July 12, 2022 | Mir Mohsin
"We want Freedom" … "Pakistan Army go back". Such angry slogans are heard every day in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir. Women and children have been sitting on 'dharna' for days. Many people were arrested as they wanted to protest at the secretariat in Muzaffarabad. Clearly, people of Pakistan Occupied Kashmir have had enough. The pitiable state of poverty, unemployment, health care, infrastructure development and social opportunities has driven people into the streets. In a profoundly symbolic action, people surrounded the United Nations Observers Group in India and Pakistan (UNMOGIP) vehicles while shouting slogans against Pakistan government and Army. UNMOGIP is one of the oldest UN missions in world which came into operation on request of India to monitor cease fire between India and Pakistan. The war had started as Pakistani Army along with Tribal groups attacked Jammu and Kashmir soon after the partition. The attackers unleashed a wave of violence, rape, arson and loot. These unholy activities of the raiders delayed them and Srinagar was saved. In spite of being in stronger position in the ensuing war, India approached UN as a responsible democracy and the UNMOGIP came into existence. UNMOGIP's birth was the direct result of Pakistan's unjustified aggression in Jammu and Kashmir. Later, having failed to wrest Jammu and Kashmir by force, Pakistan unleashed a proxy war here in late eighties resulting into colossal deaths and destruction which continues unabated.
Ironically, Pakistani establishment blatantly neglected Kashmir it had occupied after partition. Except for the so called name i.e. Azaad Kashmir, everything else there is a saga of utter neglect and oppression. The level of government neglect is alarming. Indices of unemployment, poverty, development, health infrastructure are abysmally low. The forest cover went down from 42 percent to 14 percent due to unchecked deforestation. The electricity produced here is sent to Punjab while the people of the region face load shedding of 18 to 20 hours. The Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (POK) has emerged as the 'suicide capital' of Pakistan with over 90 per cent of cases being reported from there. With reports of the region being given to China, the despondency of people has increased. Recently, the Prime Minister of POK cried during an official address. "POK Pakistan ke liye ek colony hai....loot ke liye ek jagah hai" ...is asserted by leaders openly. "Look at the investments in Jammu and Kashmir….. even the meeting of G 20 is being planned there." "We want to merge with India" ...... people of POK are heard saying. The protests have resultantly reached a peak in POK and people have protested in front of the UNMOGIP. This is a tight slap on the face of Pakistan Government which has already lost credibility in UN, FATF, IMF and international community.
Pakistani establishment lost credibility because it adopted terrorism as a state policy. Encouraged by the ouster of Soviets, Pakistan under Operation TOPAC started training, equipping and infiltrating terrorists into Jammu and Kashmir. The gun culture and state patronage to jehadi groups turned Pakistan into a terror state. When the subsidiary of Pakistan created Taliban, the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan started hammering its own Army, Pakistan ludicrously coined the terms "Good Taliban" and "Bad Taliban". Today the bad Taliban, the TTP, is negotiating with Pakistan government as an equal and demanding that Pakistan Army withdraws from FATA. What kind of banana republic would do that? No matter how much Pakistani establishment denies and defends..... the world knows its reality. The diabolic policies of the establishment have turned inwards and the snake has started to bite the hand that fed it. The ungrateful snake..... fed lovingly to bite the neighbours but has turned against Pakistan.... its mentor!! Why don't snakes have scruples? Pakistan seeks sympathy on this account.
The repercussion of the negative state policies are ironically faced by Pakistani citizens who humiliatingly wait for hours at airports due to their green passports, treated like terrorists. Recently, Pakistan as expected rejected the dossier submitted by India on Pakistan terror infrastructure. They assert that Pakistan, a peace loving country does not believe in terrorism (LOL).
The ongoing economic down slide of Pakistan is clearly fatal and hence the government is accepting all dictates of IMF like raising cost of fuel, mortgaging national assets and even reducing defence budget. The spirits of Eid Festival were dampened due to unprecedented inflation. Excessive load shedding has forced people to use hand fans. And as always, the spineless Pakistani politicians are playing the bickering blame game. Pakistan is going the Sri Lanka way but ISI and Pakistan Army is busy running a proxy war in Kashmir. Pakistan's obsession with Kashmir has taken it to the dooms way.
Bachaa naa sake East Pakistan….haath se nikal raha hai Baluchistan
Kashmir ka jhootha khwab dekhte dikhate, toot raha hai Pakistan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I have been going through Microtransaction Api guide. The guide mentions a product management api to register the products with MTX platform however I m not able to find any documentation about these apis. Can you please send link to the product management api documentation ? Also is there a sample code available for MTX platform ? Thanks.
Because this is in trial, unfortunately there are no sample codes yet.


text:
Welcome to the Rocky Mountain Region 8
David Skaggs Research Center
Denver Federal District
Department of Transportation Lakewood Building
Wayne Aspinall Federal Building and US Courthouse
Sustainable Facilities Management
Office of Small Disadvantaged Business Utilization
Sustainability in Action
The DSRC is a 405,000 square foot building located on the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) campus. Situated on the site of the old Kohler Ranch, the campus and building sit at the foot of the flatirons geological formations with Green Mountain and Bear Peak rising in the background.
Maintenance Issues
To report a building maintenance issue, please call 303-497-5010 or email dsrc-gsa@noaa.gov.
Accessing the DOC Campus
DIA to DSRC Driving Directions [PDF - 159 KB] Driving Directions from Denver Airport to DSRC
The DOC Campus is open to the public from 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, except federal holidays. Visitors should enter the campus at Rayleigh Road and proceed to the visitor center. After presenting a valid photo ID, they will receive a visitors badge and be directed to the Skaggs building. Driving directions from Denver International Airport are provided in the PDF file below.
Building Tenants
Building tenants include the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Earth System Research Laboratory, the National Geophysical Data Center, the Space Environment Center, and the National Weather Service Forecast Office.
Environmental Features
The Skaggs building is an outstanding example of sustainable design. Some of the environmental features of the building include:
To learn more about our commitment to incorporate principles of sustainable design and energy efficiency into all of our building projects, please visit Sustainable Design.
Some of the key architectural characteristics of the Center include:
Six hundred and ninety eight individual offices and 98 laboratories.
Four floors including three floors above ground, which rise to 49 feet, and a garden level.
Roofing that was designed as a working surface and is able to withstand winds as high as 150 mph.
Four Dobson Domes, located on the roof, used for monitoring and research of the atmosphere.
Pre-cast panels matching the stone on the building are located throughout the building's exterior (the stone is from a local quarry near Lyons, Colorado).
Art/Science
The DSRC lobby hosts several artworks that illustrate scientific research. These pieces include:
A satellite model
Sea of Clouds
Building Tours
Public tours of the DSRC are available at 1:00 p.m. every Tuesday. Tours last approximately one hour and include stops at several research divisions and the National Weather Service Forecast Office. To attend a tour, please call (303) 497.4091. Also, remember to bring a photo ID at the time of the tour.
The David Skaggs Research Center was designed and constructed between 1996 and 1998. The building was named for former U.S. Congressman David Skaggs. During his twelve year term in the U.S. House of Representatives, Skaggs represented the 2nd Congressional District of Colorado. Skaggs' continuous commitment to Colorado and its communities was integral in the successful completion of the center.
Kristi Leinen, property manager
Email: Kristi.Leinen@gsa.gov


Ultimate Software is recruiting for a Global Salesforce Administrator. This is an exciting opportunity to work in a challenging, fast-paced environment in South Florida on a high-performance team.
The Global Salesforce Administrator will be part of the Marketing Systems' Team which is responsible for supporting the Marketing and Sales Global teams by maximizing efficiency and capitalizing on the full features of the Salesforce.com system along with additional integrated applications.
We are looking for an individual with excellent technical and communication skills who thrives in a collaborative environment, willing to build relationships and get things done. While attention to detail is crucial, the ability to be flexible, think quickly on your feet, and fully understand dependencies and the "big picture" is also important.
Applicant must be able to come into the office to conduct their job responsibilities.


text:
Home > Articles > Operating Systems, Server
FreeBSD Process Management
By George V. Neville-Neil and Marshall Kirk McKusick
Introduction to Process Management
Process State
Context Switching
Thread Scheduling
Process Creation
Process Termination
Process Groups and Sessions
Process Debugging
< Back Page 2 of 12 Next >
Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System, The
4.2 Process State
Every process in the system is assigned a unique identifier termed the process identifier (PID). PIDs are the common mechanism used by applications and by the kernel to reference processes. PIDs are used by applications when the latter are sending a signal to a process and when receiving the exit status from a deceased process. Two PIDs are of special importance to each process: the PID of the process itself and the PID of the process's parent process.
The layout of process state was completely reorganized in FreeBSD 5.2. The goal was to support multiple threads that share an address space and other resources. Threads have also been called lightweight processes in other systems. A thread is the unit of execution of a process; it requires an address space and other resources, but it can share many of those resources with other threads. Threads sharing an address space and other resources are scheduled independently and can all do system calls simultaneously. The reorganization of process state in FreeBSD 5.2 was designed to support threads that can select the set of resources to be shared, known as variable-weight processes [Aral et al., 1989].
The developers did the reorganization by moving many components of process state from the process and user structures into separate substructures for each type of state information, as shown in Figure 4.1. The process structure references all the substructures directly or indirectly. The user structure remains primarily as a historic artifact for the benefit of debuggers. The thread structure contains just the information needed to run in the kernel: information about scheduling, a stack to use when running in the kernel, a thread control block (TCB), and other machine-dependent state. The TCB is defined by the machine architecture; it includes the general-purpose registers, stack pointers, program counter, processor-status longword, and memory-management registers.
Figure 4.1 Process state.
In their lightest-weight form, FreeBSD threads share all the process resources including the PID. When additional parallel computation is needed, a new thread is created using the kse_create system call. All the scheduling and management of the threads is handled by a user-level scheduler that is notified of thread transitions via callbacks from the kernel. The user-level thread manager must also keep track of the user-level stacks being used by each of the threads, since the entire address space is shared including the area normally used for the stack. Since the threads all share a single process structure, they have only a single PID and thus show up as a single entry in the ps listing.
Many applications do not wish to share all of a process's resources. The rfork system call creates a new process entry that shares a selected set of resources from its parent. Typically the signal actions, statistics, and the stack and data parts of the address space are not shared. Unlike the lightweight thread created by kse_create, the rfork system call associates a PID with each thread that shows up in a ps listing and that can be manipulated in the same way as any other process in the system. Processes created by fork, vfork, or rfork have just a single thread structure associated with them.
The Process Structure
In addition to the references to the substructures, the process entry shown in Figure 4.1 contains the following categories of information:
Process identification: the PID and the parent PID
Signal state: signals pending delivery, signal mask, and summary of signal actions
Tracing: process tracing information
Timers: real-time timer and CPU-utilization counters
The process substructures shown in Figure 4.1 have the following categories of information:
Process-group identification: the process group and the session to which the process belongs
User credentials: the real, effective, and saved user and group identifiers
Memory management: the structure that describes the allocation of virtual address space used by the process; the VM space and its related structures are described more fully in Chapter 5
File descriptors: an array of pointers to file entries indexed by the process open file descriptors; also, the open file flags and current directory
System call vector: The mapping of system call numbers to actions; in addition to current and deprecated native FreeBSD executable formats, the kernel can run binaries compiled for several other UNIX variants such as Linux, OSF/1, and System V Release 4 by providing alternative system call vectors when such environments are requested
Resource accounting: the rlimit structures that describe the utilization of the many resources provided by the system (see Section 3.8)
Statistics: statistics collected while the process is running that are reported when it exits and are written to the accounting file; also, includes process timers and profiling information if the latter is being collected
Signal actions: the action to take when a signal is posted to a process
Thread structure: The contents of the thread structure (described at the end of this section)
The state element of the process structure holds the current value of the process state. The possible state values are shown in Table 4.1. When a process is first created with a fork system call, it is initially marked as NEW. The state is changed to NORMAL when enough resources are allocated to the process for the latter to begin execution. From that point onward, a process's state will fluctuate among NORMAL (where its thread(s) will be either RUNNABLE—that is, preparing to be or actually executing; SLEEPING—that is, waiting for an event; or STOPPED—that is, stopped by a signal or the parent process) until the process terminates. A deceased process is marked as ZOMBIE until it has freed its resources and communicated its termination status to its parent process.
Table 4.1. Process states.
undergoing process creation
thread(s) will be RUNNABLE, SLEEPING, or STOPPED
undergoing process termination
The system organizes process structures into two lists. Process entries are on the zombproc list if the process is in the ZOMBIE state; otherwise, they are on the allproc list. The two queues share the same linkage pointers in the process structure, since the lists are mutually exclusive. Segregating the dead processes from the live ones reduces the time spent both by the wait system call, which must scan the zombies for potential candidates to return, and by the scheduler and other functions that must scan all the potentially runnable processes.
Most threads, except the currently executing thread (or threads if the system is running on a multiprocessor), are also in one of two queues: a run queue or a sleep queue. Threads that are in a runnable state are placed on a run queue, whereas threads that are blocked awaiting an event are located on a sleep queue. Stopped threads awaiting an event are located on a sleep queue, or they are on neither type of queue. The run queues are organized according to thread-scheduling priority and are described in Section 4.4. The sleep queues are organized in a data structure that is hashed by event identifier. This organization optimizes finding the sleeping threads that need to be awakened when a wakeup occurs for an event. The sleep queues are described in Section 4.3.
The p_pptr pointer and related lists (p_children and p_sibling) are used in locating related processes, as shown in Figure 4.2 (on page 86). When a process spawns a child process, the child process is added to its parent's p_children list. The child process also keeps a backward link to its parent in its p_pptr pointer. If a process has more than one child process active at a time, the children are linked together through their p_sibling list entries. In Figure 4.2, process B is a direct descendant of process A, whereas processes C, D, and E are descendants of process B and are siblings of one another. Process B typically would be a shell that started a pipeline (see Sections 2.4 and 2.6) including processes C, D, and E. Process A probably would be the system-initialization process init (see Sections 3.1 and 14.6).
Figure 4.2 Process-group hierarchy.
CPU time is made available to threads according to their scheduling class and scheduling priority. As shown in Table 4.2, the FreeBSD kernel has two kernel and three user scheduling classes. The kernel will always run the thread in the highest-priority class. Any kernel-interrupt threads will run in preference to anything else followed by any top-half-kernel threads. Any runnable real-time threads are run in preference to runnable threads in the share and idle classes. Runnable time-share threads are run in preference to runnable threads in the idle class. The priorities of threads in the real-time and idle classes are set by the applications using the rtprio system call and are never adjusted by the kernel. The bottom-half interrupt priorities are set when the devices are configured and never change. The top-half priorities are set based on predefined priorities for each kernel subsystem and never change.
Table 4.2. Thread-scheduling classes.
ITHD
Bottom-half kernel (interrupt)
Top-half kernel
Real-time user
Time-sharing user
Idle user
The priorities of threads running in the time-share class are adjusted by the kernel based on resource usage and recent CPU utilization. A thread has two scheduling priorities: one for scheduling user-mode execution and one for scheduling kernel-mode execution. The kg_user_pri field associated with the thread structure contains the user-mode scheduling priority, whereas the td_priority field holds the current scheduling priority. The current priority may be different from the user-mode priority when the thread is executing in the top half of the kernel. Priorities range between 0 and 255, with a lower value interpreted as a higher priority (see Table 4.2). User-mode priorities range from 128 to 255; priorities less than 128 are used only when a thread is asleep—that is, awaiting an event in the kernel—and immediately after such a thread is awakened. Threads in the kernel are given a higher priority because they typically hold shared kernel resources when they awaken. The system wants to run them as quickly as possible once they get a resource so that they can use the resource and return it before another thread requests it and gets blocked waiting for it.
When a thread goes to sleep in the kernel, it must specify whether it should be awakened and marked runnable if a signal is posted to it. In FreeBSD, a kernel thread will be awakened by a signal only if it sets the PCATCH flag when it sleeps. The msleep() interface also handles sleeps limited to a maximum time duration and the processing of restartable system calls. The msleep() interface includes a reference to a string describing the event that the thread awaits; this string is externally visible—for example, in ps. The decision of whether to use an interruptible sleep depends on how long the thread may be blocked. Because it is complex to be prepared to handle signals in the midst of doing some other operation, many sleep requests are not interruptible; that is, a thread will not be scheduled to run until the event for which it is waiting occurs. For example, a thread waiting for disk I/O will sleep with signals blocked.
For quickly occurring events, delaying to handle a signal until after they complete is imperceptible. However, requests that may cause a thread to sleep for a long period, such as waiting for terminal or network input, must be prepared to have their sleep interrupted so that the posting of signals is not delayed indefinitely. Threads that sleep interruptibly may abort their system call because of a signal arriving before the event for which they are waiting has occurred. To avoid holding a kernel resource permanently, these threads must check why they have been awakened. If they were awakened because of a signal, they must release any resources that they hold. They must then return the error passed back to them by msleep(), which will be EINTR if the system call is to be aborted after the signal or ERESTART if it is to be restarted. Occasionally, an event that is supposed to occur quickly, such as a disk I/O, will get held up because of a hardware failure. Because the thread is sleeping in the kernel with signals blocked, it will be impervious to any attempts to send it a signal, even a signal that should cause it to exit unconditionally. The only solution to this problem is to change sleep()s on hardware events that may hang to be interruptible.
In the remainder of this book, we shall always use sleep() when referring to the routine that puts a thread to sleep, even when the msleep() interface is the one that is being used.
The Thread Structure
The thread structure shown in Figure 4.1 contains the following categories of information:
Scheduling: the thread priority, user-mode scheduling priority, recent CPU utilization, and amount of time spent sleeping
Thread state: the run state of a thread (runnable, sleeping); additional status flags; if the thread is sleeping, the wait channel, the identity of the event for which the thread is waiting (see Section 4.3), and a pointer to a string describing the event
Machine state: the machine-dependent thread information
TCB: the user- and kernel-mode execution states
Kernel stack: the per-thread execution stack for the kernel
Historically, the kernel stack was mapped to a fixed location in the virtual address space. The reason for using a fixed mapping is that when a parent forks, its runtime stack is copied for its child. If the kernel stack is mapped to a fixed address, the child's kernel stack is mapped to the same addresses as its parent kernel stack. Thus, all its internal references, such as frame pointers and stack-variable references, work as expected.
On modern architectures with virtual address caches, mapping the user structure to a fixed address is slow and inconvenient. FreeBSD 5.2 removes this constraint by eliminating all but the top call frame from the child's stack after copying it from its parent so that it returns directly to user mode, thus avoiding stack copying and relocation problems.
Every thread that might potentially run must have its stack resident in memory because one task of its stack is to handle page faults. If it were not resident, it would page fault when the thread tried to run, and there would be no kernel stack available to service the page fault. Since a system may have many thousands of threads, the kernel stacks must be kept small to avoid wasting too much physical memory. In FreeBSD 5.2 on the PC, the kernel stack is limited to two pages of memory. Implementors must be careful when writing code that executes in the kernel to avoid using large local variables and deeply nested subroutine calls, to avoid overflowing the run-time stack. As a safety precaution, some architectures leave an invalid page between the area for the run-time stack and the data structures that follow it. Thus, overflowing the kernel stack will cause a kernel-access fault instead of disastrously overwriting other data structures. It would be possible to simply kill the process that caused the fault and continue running. However, the FreeBSD kernel panics on a kernel-access fault because such a fault shows a fundamental design error in the kernel. By panicking and creating a crash dump, the error can usually be pinpointed and corrected.
Operating Systems: Internals and Design Principles, 9th Edition
By William Stallings
Book $169.99
macOS Support Essentials 10.12 - Apple Pro Training Series: Supporting and Troubleshooting macOS Sierra
By Kevin M. White, Gordon Davisson
Web Edition $55.99


Hi girls, sorry if we don't upload so often, but actually it is very hard time for us, but we try to do our best anyway. As promised to you girls, we are starting our new section about interview's fashion professionals to help you al to have a better idea on how it works this amazing and passionate job MODEL Let's start with Ana Pirlog, one of ours girls, working with one of the best model agency ever Women management, based in Milan, Paris and New York. Ana was one of ours model, selected as Squeeze girls, and than we took her as model for one of our incredible photo shooting, "WARM ME UP" shot by talented photographer Masakazu. We start to talk with Ana about her experiences about modelling. It is definitely importance for you girls to have some more information about how to promote yourself or who to trust to about this job, we are her to help you all, soon we will also have a what'up number for all your required, just don't hesitate to contact us, and let's keep giving to some of you the chances to become our model and improve your book drastically in a few times!!!


It's quite easy to spot rusty garage door panels or a broken spring. However, sometimes the door can behave oddly for days or months without a single clue on what is actually wrong with it. Don't leave things to chance. Understanding what each erratic behavior means can help you deal with the problem.
Is your garage door squeaking during its opening and closing? This is most likely the result of friction related issues. Lubricating the torsion spring, metal rollers and the screw or chain drive of the opener (if it has one), should help solve the problem. If the issue persists, you should check and lubricate the hinges as well. If they have oval rather than round cylinders, they are worn and should be replaced. Ideally, the new hinges will be made from heavy-duty galvanized steel.
These can be among the worst noises a garage door can produce. They are usually the result of frayed lift cables. A simple check will confirm the problem. The solution involves replacing the cables as soon as possible. If one of them snaps, the door may get off track or collapse. Less often, the sounds are caused by obstruction or misalignment of the tracks. These problems are also quite quick to discover. Obstructions should be removed quickly, to allow the rollers to move smoothly again. Adjusting the two sections of the track and tightening the bolts of the brackets will keep these components properly aligned.
These are probably the least scary noises your door could make, but they can be more than frustrating. They are produced by worn metal rollers. The only solution to the problem is to replace the worn parts. You can choose from rollers with metal and nylon wheels, as each offer different benefits. The former tend to be more durable while the latter are quieter and don't need lubrication. Remember, the actual task of roller replacement requires professional training, so be sure to leave things up to our technicians.
You might be surprised to learn that signal interference is the least likely cause to this problem. This is because modern openers come with a technology which uses two or three frequencies for signal transmittance and reception. This practically eliminates the risk of interference with other devices like baby monitors and appliances like microwave ovens. This kind of issue can occur in very rare cases when there is an airfield and/or a military base close to the house. An automatic garage door will usually open by itself when there is a short in the remote control's wiring or a malfunction with the circuit board. When you leave for work in the morning, for instance, and push the button to close the door, it will go down. However, the remote will keep sending a signal to the receiver as you drive away from the house and the opener will open the door up. Either that or the circuit board will keep "receiving" the order. That is why you may find the door open when you come back home. The solution involves replacing the remote or the circuit board with a new one.
Let our team at Garage Door Repair Trumbull fix this or any other opener related problems for you quickly and safely.


Looking for an international phone card for overseas calling from Spain - Malaga to Ireland? Comfi offers the best international calling cards that will make your connection with friends, family or co-workers cost-effective and high quality.
We provide a lot of international phone cards to call from Spain - Malaga to Ireland.
Solaris calling card is a invulnerable, comfortable and easy way to get in touch with recipient abroad. The main feature is the possibility to refill it. That means, you can add funds to the account without buying a new calling card.


text:
Paterson breaks ground on $94M project to revitalize historic Hinchliffe Stadium
Joe Malinconico Paterson Press PATERSON — The trees and shrubs growing from Hinchliffe Stadium's crumbling grandstand sparkled with springtime green as officials on Wednesday conducted a ceremonial groundbreaking for the reconstruction of the historic ballpark. Mayor Andre Sayegh has touted the $94 million project, which also will include a 315-space parking garage and a six-story,
Hinchliffe Stadium: Sporting venue is a Black history icon | Opinion
Brian LoPintoSpecial to the USA TODAY Network Major League Baseball recently announced that the Negro Leagues will be elevated to Major League status. While this elevation was long overdue, it certainly emphasizes the importance of the African American experience in baseball. Major League Baseball stated: "With this action, MLB seeks to ensure that future generations
Hinchliffe Stadium, NJ's field of dreams and Negro League history, will rise again | Sayegh
Andre Sayegh | Special to the USA TODAY Network "This stadium will once again become a focal point for this great city. Hinchliffe is not just a ballfield, it is New Jersey's Field of Dreams." — Gov. Phil Murphy The pandemic has exposed many deficiencies in our society. The digital divide, lack of access to


Empty beans and vegetable stock into a large pan.
Add all other ingredients except the flour and milk and simmer for 1 hour or more until the beans are very soft.
Make a paste of the flour and a little cold milk.
Heat the rest of the milk to scalding, and stir in flour paste. Cook and stir until thick.
Run the bean soup through a strainer or put it through a food processor and combine it with the milk mixture just before serving, adjusting seasoning to taste.