The fall/winter season at the museum is nothing short of exciting... and busy! Between our regular programs of Tuesday Night at the Museum, Live at the Museum and Museum Kids, I am so excited to have planned a busy few weeks of events for our entire community to enjoy.
The Lennox & Addington County Museum & Archives is closed in observance of Remembrance Day on Monday, November 12th. It will re-open on Tuesday, November 13th at 10am. For more information, please visit www.CountyMuseum.ca.
All Lennox & Addington County buildings are closed in observance of Remembrance Day on Monday, November 12th.
Novelis, the world's premier producer of rolled aluminum and the global leader in aluminum recycling, will be making a difference in our region, as part of the company's global Novelis volunteer month projects. Novelis provides large-scale volunteer projects in all major locations.
Kristin, a member of the library's Relief team, recently enjoyed My Oxford Year by Julia Whelan, which she describes as "a sweet debut novel of self-discovery and first love."


After casting Mighty Blow <n>, the caster can perform <n> attacks doing +4 Normal damage for the duration of the miracle. The caster must add the call "Mighty" to the damage call before the attack is made, and if he misses that usage is wasted. At higher levels, Mighty Blows can be combined into a single blow. Thus Mighty Blow 2 can either be used to perform two attacks each with +4 Normal damage or a single attack with +8 damage.
Note, only one Mighty Blow miracle of any level can be cast on a character at any one time and the miracle is still in effect even after it has been used. To cast another Mighty Blow before a previous one expires thus requires the original one to be dispelled or cancelled.
Mighty Blow stacks with Backstab & Weapon Adepts. It does not stack with Subdue, Throat Slit or Shattering Blow.
Mighty Blow can be used with throwing weapons.
Mighty Blow cannot be used with missile weapons.
This miracle is cast while challenging another character to single combat and if the other character accepts, both characters become locked into a duel to the death by the Path of Might.
If a follower of Might refuses a Challenge all miracles are treated as one level higher for the purposes of casting for 1 hour. Refusing a subsequent Challenge does not further increase the level, but does reset the duration.
Both characters must do their utmost to kill his opponent. If a character fails to do so, he dies.
The characters cannot effect or be effected by external forces, either harmful or beneficial.
If a character dies during a challenge, no spell, miracle or ability (such as Bind the Soul, Regeneration, etc.) will save him.
The miracle can only be dispelled by a character whose Willpower is greater than the combined Willpowers of the combatants and if successful, both he and the characters in the Challenge die.


text:
Q: Value in "input" filed becomes empty Hi Folks I'm new to JS World.
I am trying to add A
 dynamically to my HTML with the help of JavaScript.

var counter = 0;
function add_more_animals() {
    counter+=1;
    html = `

            <input type="text" name="animalName${counter}">
            <input type="text" name="animalType${counter}">

`;

    var form = document.getElementById("animals");
    form.innerHTML+=html;
}

            <input type="text" name="animalName0">
            <input type="text" name="animalType0">

<button type="button" onclick="add_more_animals()">Add animals (+)</button>

The issue I'm facing:
While I populate the fields of animalName0 and animalType0 on UI. After I click on add button so as to insert more animals data, new div is created as per JS logic written in file. But my earlier inputs to animalName0 & animalType0 becomes empty & I have to insert data there all over again.
Can you please help here?

A: The problem stems from the line form.innerHTML+=html which is shorthand for form.innerHTML = form.innerHTML + html. When it gets the form.innerHTML it is grabbing the HTML only; The text typed into the inputs are not a part of this HTML. When the innerHTML gets set, think form.innerHTML = form.innerHTML + html, brand new HTML elements are created based off of the HTML only, and any state, including typed in text, is lost. Any event listeners will also be lost in this process.
The proper way of adding a new element while leaving adjacent elements in place is to create the new element with document.createElement, and add it with a function like .appendChild, like so

var counter = 0
function add_more_animals() {
    counter+=1;

    // Create an empty element
    const newEl = document.createElement('div')
    newEl.id = `catalogue${counter}`

    // Add the first input
    const nameInput = document.createElement('input')
    nameInput.name = `animalName${counter}`
    newEl.appendChild(nameInput)

    // Now the second one
    const typeInput = document.createElement('input')
    typeInput.name = `animalType${counter}`
    newEl.appendChild(typeInput)

    // And finally attach everything to the animals form
    document.getElementById("animals").appendChild(newEl)
}

            <input type="text" name="animalName0">
            <input type="text" name="animalType0">

<button type="button" onclick="add_more_animals()">Add animals (+)</button>

As you can imagine, this can become verbose if you have a large amount of HTML to add. To make this process easier they came out with  template tags which you may prefer using. Use them either like this or like this.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Prose: Literary Terms and Concepts E-BOOKS/PRINT TITLES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ONLINE RESOURCES - Online Resources Your cart (0)
Prose: Literary Terms and Concepts
Narratives come in many forms, fall into many genres, and tell the stories of an endless assortment of characters. Despite recurring themes and conceits in works from around the world, each story, from biography to science fiction, is singular and designed to elicit a distinct emotional response from its readers. The rhetorical tools and literary styles that have helped reinvent the art and study of storytelling over time are surveyed in this captivating volume.
Series: The Britannica Guide to Literary Elements
Interest Level: Grades 10-12
Poetry and Drama: Literary Terms and Concepts
"This book is an excellent resource for high school students who are asked to write literary criticism of prose." —Elizabeth Shannon, Imperial PA School, August 2012
E-book (single use*) - $45.45 E-book (unlimited use**) - $90.90
Prose: Literary Terms and Concepts Terms of Use Contact Us Privacy Policy your cart (0)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Graham Robinson, managing director of Farncombe International, tells WIPR how and when companies should use computer forensics to address intellectual property theft.
What is the extent of IP infringement and what is the overall loss to business?
IP infringement, much of which is criminal, falls into two broad categories. The first is digital IP, which relates to electronic formats that are protected by copyright. The second is physical IP, which refers to counterfeiting of brand name products—anything from pharmaceuticals to electrical goods.
At the end of 2009, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development reported that the global scale of counterfeiting and piracy of tangible goods had reached a value of $250 billion. Its study estimated that digital IP infringement would add another several hundred million dollars to that figure.


Access to the article is free, however registration and sign-in are required.Tuberculosis, a devastating infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb), is a global health threat that presently afflicts one-third of the world's population. The culprit bacterium is an obligate and persistent pathogen that maintains viability, in a latent state, within phagocytes--cells that ingest foreign materials and microorganisms--that reside in the lungs of humans. Treating tuberculosis requires prolonged antibiotic therapy that can result in multidrug-resistant Mtb strains. Because the bacterium is highly infectious, grows extremely slowly, and is difficult to manipulate genetically, the discovery of new drugs to combat Mtb infection is challenging. Thus, identifying Mtb components as potential drug targets is one of the key approaches to developing new tuberculosis therapy. Pearce et al. report the discovery of a protein (Pup) in Mtb that modifies other bacterial proteins to target them for degradation. The process is similar to that in eukaryotes, in which the protein ubiquitin modifies proteins and targets them for proteolysis. The discovery of this process in prokaryotes opens the door to further characterizing a protein regulatory mechanism that could be targeted by pathogen-specific drugs.


This movie gives an explaination to other Annabelle movies that follows it. It will keep you on the edge of your seat. If your not into creepy dolls & things that go bump this is not the movie for you. I would recommend it.


Glennon Melton Doyle recently swung through the DFW area while on her Carry On Warrior book tour. I know she may not be a household name for you as she is for me, but I thought I would pass along her words from that night. I'm sure you would also love to know that when meeting authors for the first time, my tendency is to say foolish things. Like when Glennon gave me a hug, I may or may not have said, "It's so great to hug you in person. Because I hugged your book after I read it." **Cringe** What you really want to know is not how I continue to embarrass myself during these type of events, but rather the 3 most common topics she hears from readers.
Mom Guilt – How to Deal.
There are two types of mom guilt. The first is "I feel guilty because I don't always want to be engaged with my kids." Glennon notes that this type of guilt is new to our generation. It looks like this. Our child is playing on their own. We are sweeping, cooking, sitting, reading, doing laundry, going to the bathroom, on our computer, talking on the phone, etc. In generations past, it might have been considered parallel play, but today it is a source of profound guilt and shame. It also looks like this. Our child wants to play My Little Pony, Barbie, Spiderman, Superman or whatever form of torture smartly packaged to look like a toy. We feel guilty because we don't want to play. And instead of telling your precious child, "I will play with you for 10 minutes, but then I'm going to do (fill in the blank)." We feel guilty, beat ourselves up, question our parenting skills, and on and on. It is ok to not constantly engage your child. Constantly being the operative word.
The second kind of guilt revolves around our kid suffering because (fill in the blank). Our job as parents is to protect our kiddos, right? Our job as parents is also to help our kiddos become brave, kind, strong and healthy. But sometimes when our kids are in pain, we think we've done something wrong. We try to fix it because to make the guilt go away. Often the struggle through pain and suffering is the only thing that will produce those brave, kind, strong, healthy kiddos.
We might need to loosen our grips and our attraction to guilt. No one said it would be easy, right?
Balance – How Do You Find It?
Everything and everyone is coming at you. Work, home, friends, family, kids and many other things are pushing and pulling for your attention, but how do you find balance? Glennon shared a lesson on balance imparted by her yoga instructor. The concept of balance in yoga is opposing forces creating necessary tension to keep you upright or balanced. In other words, all those things pushing on us could actually help keep us upright. BUT…and this is a big but…in order to do this, we must participate fully in the rhythm's of life – work/rest, give/take, help/ask for help. All too often our problem is participating fully in only side of the rhythm – we give, work, help, etc. We rarely take up the full rhythm to include rest, take and asking for help. That is why our balance is out of whack.
I want to (blank) but (blank). Examples – I want to write, but I'm not that good. I want to dance, but I'm too old. I want to help out but I'm just not sure I'm needed.
Glennon encouraged everyone to follow their dream and serve. She also noted that we have made up a third objective – get perfect first. Perfection is the but in the above sentence. Anyone that is doing anything awesome started doing it before they were ready. Whatever your dream or I want to (blank), do it. Don't wait until you are ready or perfect.
One last worthwhile discussion – what do you do if you are an extra thinky/feely type of person? Glennon's suggestion is to seek out the arts. She noted that art is a world we make up that works. The world of art can help to reveal and explain as opposed to feeling the need to hide. Truth.
Should I run into any more famous authors, I will be sure to pass along my awesome social skills as well as any worthwhile wisdom they imparted.
This entry was posted in Just because, Life, Life Lesson, My Favorite Things and tagged Barnes and Noble Dallas, Carry On Warrior, Momastery. Bookmark the permalink.


(Crystal Dunn) - USA Soccer Edge, #16 18/19 Away Crystal Dunn Youth soccer jersey. United States National Soccer Team.
Discount Crystal Dunn Jerseys and Shirts | USA Soccer Store. No tax for any merchandise.
Ane Mihailovich, Zen Luzniak, Freddy Adu, Edward Hart, Billy Morris, Steve Pecher, Bernie James, John Deal, Chad Marshall, Bill Straub, Juli Veee, Bill Connelly.


Habitat similar to Fawn Darner, but may prefer faster streams, usually with rocks.
Grayer overall than Fawn Darner with brighter eyes, well developed frontal stripes and brighter abdominal spots. Wings may be tinted brown, but seldom as dark as Fawn Darner and they lack the dark basal spot of Fawn Darner.
Patrols a little higher and faster than Fawn, and is a little less nosy.


What are the best Clinical Psychology Programs in Normal, AL?
Normal's largest clinical psychology school is Alabama A & M University. In 2010, approximately 4 students graduated from the Clinical Psychology program at Alabama A & M University.
In 2010, 4 students graduated with a clinical psychology degree in Normal. Tuition in 2009 at Normal's clinical psychology schools was $13,922 per year for instate students and $17,868 per year for out of state students.
In addition to tuition costs, you should plan on spending an average of $1,800 for books and supplies each year, while enrolled in a clinical psychology program in Normal. And if you live on campus at one of the Normal-based clinical psychology schools, you will have an added expense of $5,350 per year, on average, for room and board. Students who live at home can cut this cost down to approximately $7,792.
After graduating with your credentials in clinical psychology, if you decide to work as a clinical psychologist in Normal, your job prospects are not very good. Normal's clinical psychologist workforce is projected to increase by 6% by the year 2018. This anticipated change is slower than the projected nationwide trend for clinical psychologists.


"Use it or lose it" has become an easy shorthand for reminding people to stay mentally sharp in later life through activities like learning a new skill, sport or language. Just think of the sudoku craze, or the well-publicized finding that London taxi drivers had larger-than-usual brain memory centers from mentally calculating the swiftest routes through the city rather than relying on GPS.
Yet few people are aware that it was an infectiously upbeat, longtime UC Berkeley anatomy professor, subject of the delightful PBS documentary "My Love Affair With the Brain: The Life and Science of Dr. Marian Diamond," who popularized the notion we now take for granted — that cognitive abilities aren't static.
As a relentlessly curious young scientist in 1964, Diamond, who died last year at age 90, was the rare woman in a field dominated by men, and by their consensus belief in genetic determinism. She provided the first hard evidence of the brain's plasticity – its ability to develop, grow and make new connections even into late adulthood – and forever left her mark on the field of modern neuroscience.
Diamond taught for six decades at UC Berkeley and spent the last five years of her life working closely with husband-and-wife Berkeley filmmakers Gary Weimberg and Catherine Ryan on "My Love Affair With the Brain" (narrated by actress Mayim Bialik of "The Big Bang Theory"). Already a hit at numerous film festivals, the film has been nominated for a news and documentary Emmy Award, to be announced at New York's Lincoln Center on Monday, Oct. 1.
Ryan and Weimberg had finished work on their 2008 Emmy-nominated film "Soldiers of Conscience" about military conscientious objectors and moral injury in war. "We felt it had been such intense subject matter that we really were asking ourselves the question, Where is the good news for humanity? And not just wishful thinking, but what we call evidence-based good news," said Ryan in a recent interview.
Diamond's work as a teacher and researcher was exactly that: grounded in scientific rigor, yet resulting in profoundly uplifting results for individuals and humankind.
"What plasticity reveals is that we are the masters of our own minds. We literally create our own masterpiece," Diamond says in the film.
The documentary covers all the major accomplishments in Diamond's career, including overcoming her male colleagues' knee-jerk skepticism, even outright rejection, of her initial plasticity findings.
"Young lady, that brain cannot change!" a male scientist shouted at Diamond when she presented her data to the 1964 annual meeting of the American Association of Anatomists.
In 1985 she became something of an international sensation as the first person to study Albert Einstein's preserved brain. Examination of paper-thin slices of his cerebral cortex found that Einstein had a greater ratio of glial cells to neurons, leading to greater interest in studying the impact of glia on cognition.
Alongside her research triumphs, "My Love Affair With the Brain" stresses in equal measure Diamond's exhilarating teaching style. Throughout her career, she was consistently one of the university's most popular lecturers. Her fame grew to worldwide proportions after Cal made her lectures available on YouTube in 2005. They currently have more than 4.6 million views, making Diamond the second-most popular professor in the world.
And then there was the hatbox.
Diamond was legendary for carrying around the UC Berkeley campus an old-fashioned hatbox containing a formaldehyde-preserved human brain. It was an indispensable prop during her hundreds of lectures in Wheeler Auditorium.
"Even in her late 80s she was just this ball of energy bursting with ideas and curiosity," said Ryan. She and Weimberg became close friends as well as collaborators with Diamond and her husband of 35 years, UCLA neuroscientist Arne Scheibel.


text:
const babel = {
  transform: jest.fn((code) => ({ code })),
  preset: 'mocked-preset',
};

module.exports = babel;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Bayern avoids first home defeat in more than a year in the final phase | Football
Sports Autumn Breaking News Tuesday 24th January 2023 06:55 PM
24 jan 2023 om 20:40Update: een uur geleden
Bayern Munich escaped its first home defeat in more than a year on Tuesday. 'Der Rekordmeister' seemed to lose to FC Köln in front of its own audience, but came alongside in the absolute final phase via a nice goal from Joshua Kimmich: 1-1. RB Leipzig won easily at Schalke 04 (1-6) earlier in the day.
FC Köln midfielder Ellyes Skhiri thought for a long time that he had scored the only goal of the match in Munich after four minutes. Kimmich only equalized in the ninetieth minute with a nice long shot, which fell in via the underside of the crossbar.
Thanks to Kimmich's goal, Bayern extend their unbeaten run at home. The German top club lost on January 7, 2022 (1-2 against Borussia Mönchengladbach) for the last time in the Allianz Arena. Then Yann Sommer, who has been playing for Bayern since this winter, made six more saves on behalf of the visitors.
Matthijs de Ligt played the entire match against FC Köln, the number ten in the Bundesliga. Ryan Gravenberch came in after the break and hit the post. Daley Blind watched the entire game from the bench and has to postpone his official debut.
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Olmo steals the show at Schalke-Leipzig
At Schalke-Leipzig it was already 0-4 halfway through. Dani Olmo was the big man at RB Leipzig. After André Silva's opening goal, the Spaniard introduced the hits by Benjamin Henrichs (0-2), Silva (0-3) and Timo Werner (0-4).
After the break, Olmo underlined his strong performance with a fabulous goal. The playmaker kept the peace in a busy penalty area and knocked Schalke 04 goalkeeper Alexander Schwolow with a nice lob. Soichiro Kozuki saved the honor on behalf of Schalke and Yussuf Poulsen put the final score on the board.
Due to the resounding victory of RB Leipzig and the draw of Bayern, the difference between those two teams has shrunk to four points. Both teams played a draw (1-1) at the restart of the Bundesliga last weekend.
As in the first round after the winter break, VfL Wolfsburg delivered a remarkable performance. With Dutch defender Micky van de Ven, the club won 0-5 against Croatian coach Niko Kovac at Hertha BSC. Wolfsburg already lashed out against SC Freiburg (6-0) last weekend.
View the results, the position and the program in the Bundesliga
Beeld: AP
Schalke 04 Bundesliga RB Leipzig
Tags: Bayern avoids home defeat year final phase Football


text:
Q: NSStatusItem custom view NSDraggingDestination only works after click of item I have an NSStatusItem with a custom view that implements the NSDraggingDestination protocol. However, dragging and dropping only works if the status item was clicked / activated at least once. I want the custom view to accept drops regardless.
A gif to showcase the problem:

Code from the example above (or Xcode Project):
import Cocoa
class AppDelegate: NSObject, NSApplicationDelegate {
    func applicationDidFinishLaunching(aNotification: NSNotification?) {
        let vc = StatusItemViewController()
    }

    func applicationWillTerminate(aNotification: NSNotification?) {
        // Insert code here to tear down your application
    }

}

class StatusItemView: NSView, NSDraggingDestination {
    public var image = NSImage(named: "NSQuickLookTemplate")
    public var action: Selector?
    public var target: AnyObject?

    private var statusItem: NSStatusItem

    init(statusItem: NSStatusItem) {
        let itemWidth = statusItem.length
        let itemHeight = NSStatusBar.systemStatusBar().thickness
        self.statusItem = statusItem
        super.init(frame: NSRect(x: 0.0, y: 0.0, width: itemWidth, height: itemHeight))

        var types = [NSURLPboardType, NSStringPboardType] as [String]
        for type in NSImage.imagePasteboardTypes() {
            types.append(type as String)
        }
        self.registerForDraggedTypes(types)
        statusItem.view = self
    }

    override func drawRect(dirtyRect: NSRect) {
        let iconSize = image.size
        let bounds = self.bounds
        let iconX = round((bounds.width - iconSize.width)/2)
        let iconY = round((bounds.height - iconSize.height)/2)
        image.drawAtPoint(NSPoint(x: iconX, y: iconY), fromRect: NSRect(), operation: NSCompositingOperation.CompositeOverlay, fraction: 1.0)
    }

    override func mouseDown(theEvent: NSEvent!) {
        if let _action = self.action {
            NSApp.sendAction(_action, to: self.target, from: self)
        }
    }

    override func performDragOperation(sender: NSDraggingInfo!) -> Bool {
        println("Performed")
        return true
    }

    override func draggingEntered(sender: NSDraggingInfo!) -> NSDragOperation {
        return NSDragOperation.Copy
    }

    override func draggingUpdated(sender: NSDraggingInfo!) -> NSDragOperation {
        println("Dragging")
        return NSDragOperation.Copy
    }

    override func draggingExited(sender: NSDraggingInfo!) {
        println("Exit")
    }
}

class StatusItemViewController: NSObject {
    private var statusBarItem: NSStatusItem?
    private var statusItemView: StatusItemView!

    init() {
        self.statusBarItem = NSStatusBar.systemStatusBar().statusItemWithLength(24)
        super.init()
        if let item = statusBarItem {
            statusItemView = StatusItemView(statusItem: item)
            statusItemView.target = self
            statusItemView.action = "doAction:"
        } else {
            println("Unable to create status item, terminating self")
            NSApplication.sharedApplication().terminate(nil)
        }
    }

    deinit {
        NSStatusBar.systemStatusBar().removeStatusItem(statusBarItem)
        statusBarItem = nil
        statusItemView = nil
    }

    func doAction(sender: AnyObject!) {
        println("Here is where one would perform the action")
    }
}

Perhaps this is a bug or perhaps I'm just missing something. Why is this happening and is there anything I can do to prevent this behaviour?

A: Looks like it was a bug. I have just tested your project using XCode 6.1.1 and OS X 10.10.2 and drugging works just fine.


text:
!function(e){if("object"==typeof exports&&"undefined"!=typeof module)module.exports=e();else if("function"==typeof define&&define.amd)define([],e);else{var f;"undefined"!=typeof window?f=window:"undefined"!=typeof global?f=global:"undefined"!=typeof self&&(f=self),f.asyncStore=e()}}(function(){var define,module,exports;return (function e(t,n,r){function s(o,u){if(!n[o]){if(!t[o]){var a=typeof require=="function"&&require;if(!u&&a)return a(o,!0);if(i)return i(o,!0);var f=new Error("Cannot find module '"+o+"'");throw f.code="MODULE_NOT_FOUND",f}var l=n[o]={exports:{}};t[o][0].call(l.exports,function(e){var n=t[o][1][e];return s(n?n:e)},l,l.exports,e,t,n,r)}return n[o].exports}var i=typeof require=="function"&&require;for(var o=0;o<r.length;o++)s(r[o]);return s})({1:[function(require,module,exports){
var _ = require('./utils')
var workerSrc = require('./worker')

var eventMethod = window.addEventListener ? 'addEventListener' : 'attachEvent'
var messageEvent = eventMethod === 'attachEvent' ? 'onmessage' : 'message'
var addEventListener = window[eventMethod]
var removeEventListener = window[window.removeEventListener ? 'removeEventListener' : 'detachEvent']

module.exports = FakeWorker

function FakeWorker(id) {
  this.id = id
  this._terminated = false
  this.listeners = {}
  this._create()
  this._setupListeners()
  this._initialize()
}

FakeWorker.prototype._create = function () {
  var iframe = this.iframe = document.createElement('iframe')
  if (!iframe.style) iframe.style = {}
  iframe.style.display = 'none'
  iframe.id = 'thread-' + this.id
  document.body.appendChild(iframe)
}

FakeWorker.prototype._subscribeListeners = function (type) {
  var listeners = this.listeners
  if (eventMethod === 'attachEvent') type = 'on' + type

  function eventHandler(e) {
    if (e.data && e.data.owner === 'thread.js') {
      if (listeners[type]) {
        _.each(listeners[type], function (fn) {
          if (_.isFn(fn)) fn(e)
        })
      }
    }
  }

  this._eventHandler = eventHandler
  addEventListener(type, eventHandler)
}

FakeWorker.prototype._setupListeners = function () {
  this._subscribeListeners('message')
  this._subscribeListeners('error')
}

FakeWorker.prototype._unsubscribeListeners = function () {
  removeEventListener('error', this._eventHandler)
  removeEventListener('message', this._eventHandler)
}

FakeWorker.prototype._getWindow = function () {
  var win = null
  if (!this._terminated) {
    win = this.iframe.contentWindow
    var wEval = win.eval
    if (!wEval && win.execScript) {
      // win.eval() magically appears when this is called in IE
      win.execScript('null')
      wEval = win.eval
    }
  }
  return win
}

FakeWorker.prototype._initialize = function (msg) {
  var win = this._getWindow()
  if (win) win.eval.call(win, _.getSource(workerSrc))
}

FakeWorker.prototype.addEventListener = function (type, fn) {
  var pool = this.listeners[type] = this.listeners[type] || []
  if (_.isFn(fn)) pool.push(fn)
}

FakeWorker.prototype.removeEventListener = function (type, fn) {
  var index, pool = this.listeners[type]
  if (pool) {
    if (_.isFn(fn)) {
      pool.splice(0, pool.length)
    } else {
      index = pool.indexOf(fn)
      if (index >= 0) pool.splice(index, 1)
    }
  }
}

FakeWorker.prototype.postMessage = function (msg) {
  var win = this._getWindow()
  if (win) {
    msg.origin = _.getLocation()
    win.postMessage(msg, msg.origin)
  }
}

FakeWorker.prototype.terminate = function () {
  this.listeners = {}
  this._terminated = true
  this._unsubscribeListeners()
  document.body.removeChild(this.iframe)
}

},{"./utils":7,"./worker":8}],2:[function(require,module,exports){
var store = require('./store')
var Thread = require('./thread')

module.exports = ThreadFactory
window.thread = window.thread || ThreadFactory

function ThreadFactory(options) {
  return new Thread(options)
}

ThreadFactory.VERSION = '0.1.15'
ThreadFactory.create = ThreadFactory
ThreadFactory.Task = Thread.Task
ThreadFactory.Thread = Thread

ThreadFactory.total = store.all
ThreadFactory.total = store.total
ThreadFactory.running = store.running
ThreadFactory.idle = store.idle
ThreadFactory.flush = store.flush
ThreadFactory.killAll = ThreadFactory.terminateAll = store.killAll
ThreadFactory.killIdle = ThreadFactory.terminateIdle = store.killIdle

},{"./store":4,"./thread":6}],3:[function(require,module,exports){
var _ = require('./utils')

module.exports = pool

function pool(num, thread) {
  var threadRun = thread.run
  var threads = [ thread ]
  var options = thread.options
  var terminate = thread.terminate

  function findBestAvailableThread(offset) {
    var i, l, thread, pending
    for (i = 0, l = threads.length; i < l; i += 1) {
      thread = threads[i]
      pending = thread.pending()
      if (pending === 0 || pending < offset) {
        if (thread.terminated) {
          threads.splice(i, 1)
          l -= 1
        } else {
          return thread
        }
      }
    }
  }

  function newThread() {
    var thread = new pool.Thread(options)
    threads.push(thread)
    return thread
  }

  function runTask(thread, args) {
    var task
    if (thread === threads[0]) {
      task = threadRun.apply(thread, args)
    } else {
      task = thread.run.apply(thread, args)
    }
    return task
  }

  thread.run = thread.exec = function () {
    var args = arguments

    function nextThread(count) {
      var task, thread = findBestAvailableThread(count)
      if (thread) {
        task = runTask(thread, args)
      } else {
        if (threads.length < num) {
          task = runTask(newThread(), args)
        } else {
          task = nextThread(count + 1)
        }
      }
      return task
    }

    return nextThread(0)
  }

  thread.terminate = thread.kill = function () {
    _.each(threads, function (thread, i) {
      if (i === 0) terminate.call(thread)
      else thread.terminate()
    })
    threads.splice(0)
  }

  thread.threadPool = threads
  thread.isPool = true

  return thread
}

},{"./utils":7}],4:[function(require,module,exports){
var _ = require('./utils')

var buf = []
var store = module.exports = {}

store.push = function (thread) {
  buf.push(thread)
}

store.all = function () {
  return buf.slice()
}

store.remove = function (thread) {
  var index = buf.indexOf(thread)
  if (index >= 0) buf.splice(index, 1)
}

store.flush = function () {
  buf.splice(0)
}

store.total = function () {
  return buf.length
}

function getByStatus(type) {
  var typeBuf = []
  _.each(buf, function (thread) {
    if (thread[type]()) typeBuf.push(thread)
  })
  return typeBuf
}

store.running = function () {
  return getByStatus('running')
}

store.idle = function () {
  return getByStatus('idle')
}

store.killAll = function () {
  var arr = buf.slice()
  _.each(arr, function (thread) {
    thread.kill()
  })
}

store.killIdle = function () {
  _.each(store.idle(), function (thread) {
    thread.kill()
  })
}

},{"./utils":7}],5:[function(require,module,exports){
var _ = require('./utils')

module.exports = Task

function Task(thread, env) {
  this.id = _.uuid()
  this.thread = thread
  this.worker = thread.worker
  this.env = env || {}
  this.time = this.memoized = null
  this.listeners = { error: [], success: [], end: [] }
}

Task.intervalCheckTime = 200

Task.prototype.bind = Task.prototype.set = function (env) {
  _.extend(this.env, env)
  return this
}

Task.prototype.run = Task.prototype.exec = function (fn, env, args) {
  var thread = this.thread

  if (!thread || thread._terminated) {
    throw new Error('cannot execute the task. The thread was terminated')
  }
  if (!_.isFn(fn)) {
    throw new TypeError('first argument must be a function')
  }

  if (_.isArr(arguments[1])) args = arguments[1]
  if (_.isObj(arguments[2])) env = arguments[2]

  env = _.serializeMap(_.extend({}, this.env, env))
  this.memoized = null
  this.time = _.now()

  if (thread.maxTaskDelay >= Task.intervalCheckTime) {
    checkInterval(this, thread.maxTaskDelay)
  }
  if (thread._tasks.indexOf(this) === -1) {
    thread._tasks.push(this)
  }

  this['finally'](cleanTask(thread, this))

  addWorkerMessageListener(this)
  sendMessage(this, env, fn, args)

  return this
}

Task.prototype.then = Task.prototype.success = function (fn, errorFn) {
  if (_.isFn(fn)) pushStateHandler(this, 'success', fn)
  if (_.isFn(errorFn)) this['catch'](errorFn)
  return this
}

Task.prototype['catch'] = Task.prototype.error = function (fn) {
  if (_.isFn(fn)) pushStateHandler(this, 'error', fn)
  return this
}

Task.prototype['finally'] = Task.prototype.finish = function (fn) {
  if (_.isFn(fn)) {
    if (this.memoized)
      fn.call(null, getValue(this.memoized))
    else
      this.listeners.end.push(fn)
  }
  return this
}

Task.prototype.flush = function () {
  this.memoized = this.thread = null
  this.worker = this.env = this.listeners = null
}

Task.prototype.flushed = function () {
  return !this.thread && !this.worker
}

Task.create = function (thread) {
  return new Task(thread)
}

function sendMessage(task, env, fn, args) {
  task.worker.postMessage({
    id: task.id,
    type: 'run',
    env: env,
    src: fn.toString(),
    args: args
  })
}

function checkInterval(task, maxDelay) {
  var now = _.now()
  task._timer = setInterval(function () {
    if (task.memoized) {
      clearTimer.call(task)
    } else {
      checkTaskDelay.call(task, now, maxDelay)
    }
  }, Task.intervalCheckTime)
}

function addWorkerMessageListener(task) {
  task.worker.addEventListener('message', onMessage(task))
}

function pushStateHandler(task, type, fn) {
  if (task.memoized) {
    if (task.memoized.type === ('run:' + type))
      fn.call(null, getValue(task.memoized))
  } else {
    task.listeners[type].push(fn)
  }
}

function dispathEvent(task, value, type) {
  if (typeof task._timer === 'number') clearTimer.call(task)
  dispatcher(task, value)(task.listeners[type])
}

function dispatcher(self, value) {
  return function recur(pool) {
    var fn = null
    if (_.isArr(pool)) {
      fn = pool.shift()
      if (fn) {
        fn.call(null, value)
        if (pool.length) recur(pool)
      }
    }
  }
}

function createError(data) {
  var err = new Error(data.error)
  err.name = data.errorName
  err.stack = data.errorStack
  return err
}

function cleanTask(thread, task) {
  return function () {
    var index = thread._tasks.indexOf(task)
    thread._latestTask = _.now()
    if (index >= 0) thread._tasks.splice(index, 1)
  }
}

function checkTaskDelay(time, maxDelay) {
  var error = null
  if ((_.now() - time) > maxDelay) {
    error = new Error('maximum task execution time exceeded')
    this.memoized = { type: 'run:error', error: error }
    dispathEvent(this, error, 'error')
    dispathEvent(this, error, 'end')
    clearTimer.call(this)
  }
}

function clearTimer() {
  clearInterval(this._timer)
  this._timer = null
}

function isValidEvent(type) {
  return type === 'run:error' || type === 'run:success'
}

function onMessage(task) {
  return function handler(ev) {
    var data = ev.data
    if (data && data.id === task.id && isValidEvent(data.type)) {
      task.worker.removeEventListener('message', handler)
      task.memoized = data
      triggerMessage(task, data)
    }
  }
}

function triggerMessage(task, data) {
  var value = getValue(data)
  dispathEvent(task, value, data.type.split(':')[1])
  dispathEvent(task, value, 'end')
}

function getValue(data) {
  return data.type === 'run:error'
    ? createError(data)
    : data.value
}

},{"./utils":7}],6:[function(require,module,exports){
var _ = require('./utils')
var workerSrc = require('./worker')
var Task = require('./task')
var FakeWorker = require('./fake-worker')
var pool = require('./pool')
var store = require('./store')

var Worker = window.Worker
var URL = window.URL || window.webkitURL
var hasWorkers = _.isFn(Worker) || (Worker && typeof Worker === 'object') || false
var isIE = (/MSIE (10|11)/).test(window.navigator.userAgent)
var BlobBuilder = window.BlobBuilder || window.WebKitBlobBuilder || window.MozBlobBuilder

module.exports = Thread

function Thread(options) {
  this.id = _.uuid()
  this.terminated = false
  this.options = {}
  this._tasks = []
  this._latestTask = 0
  setOptions(this, options)
  createThread(this)
}

Thread.prototype.isPool = false
Thread.prototype.maxTaskDelay = 0
Thread.prototype.idleTime = 30 * 1000

Thread.prototype.defaults = {
  // customizable Worker external source to prevent security error in IE 10 & 11 :S
  evalPath: 'lib/eval.js',
  // enable/disable error throwing
  silent: false
}

Thread.prototype.run = Thread.prototype.exec = function (fn, env, args) {
  var task
  if (_.isArr(env)) {
    args = env
    env = arguments[2]
  }
  if (fn && fn instanceof Task) {
    task = fn
  } else {
    if (!_.isFn(fn)) throw new TypeError('first argument must be a function')
    task = new Task(this)
  }

  this._tasks.push(task)
  _.defer(function () { task.run(fn, env, args) })

  return task
}

Thread.prototype.require = Thread.prototype['import'] = function (name, fn) {
  if (_.isFn(name)) {
    fn = name
    name = _.fnName(fn)
    if (!name) throw new Error('function must be named')
    this.send({ type: 'require:fn', src: fn.toString(), name: _.fnName(fn) })
  } else if (typeof name === 'string') {
    if (_.isFn(fn)) {
      this.send({ type: 'require:fn', src: fn.toString(), name: name })
    } else {
      if (_.isArr(this.options.require)) this.options.require.push(name)
      this.send({ type: 'require:file', src: name })
    }
  } else if (_.isArr(name)) {
    if (_.isArr(this.options.require)) this.options.require = this.options.require.concat(name)
    this.send({ type: 'require:file', src: name })
  } else if (_.isObj(name)) {
    this.send({ type: 'require:map', src: _.serializeMap(name) })
  }
  return this
}

Thread.prototype.bind = Thread.prototype.set = function (env) {
  this.send({ type: 'env', data: _.serializeMap(env) })
  return this
}

Thread.prototype.flush = function () {
  this.send({ type: 'flush' })
  this.options.env = {}
  return this
}

Thread.prototype.flushTasks = function () {
  _.each(this.tasks, function (task) {
    task.flush()
  })
  this._tasks.splice(0)
  return this
}

Thread.prototype.send = function (msg) {
  if (this.worker) {
    this.worker.postMessage(msg)
  }
}

Thread.prototype.pool = function (num) {
  return pool(num || 2, this)
}

Thread.prototype.terminate = Thread.prototype.kill = function () {
  if (!this.terminated) {
    this.options = {}
    this.flushTasks().flush()
    this.terminated = true
    this.worker.terminate()
    store.remove(this)
  }
  return this
}

Thread.prototype.start = Thread.prototype.init = function (options) {
  if (this.terminated) {
    this._setOptions(options)
    this._create()
    this.terminated = false
  }
  return this
}

Thread.prototype.pending = function () {
  return this._tasks.length
}

Thread.prototype.running = function () {
  return this._tasks.length > 0
}

Thread.prototype.idle = Thread.prototype.sleep = function () {
  return !this.running() && !this.terminated
    && (this._latestTask === 0
    || (_.now() - this._latestTask) > this.idleTime)
}

Thread.prototype.on = Thread.prototype.addEventListener = function (type, fn) {
  if (this.worker) this.worker.addEventListener(type, fn)
  return this
}

Thread.prototype.off = Thread.prototype.removeEventListener = function (type, fn) {
  if (this.worker && _.isFn(fn)) {
    this.worker.removeEventListener(type, fn)
  }
  return this
}

Thread.prototype.toString = function () {
  return '[object Thread]'
}

pool.Thread = Thread

Thread.Task = Task

function setOptions(thread, options) {
  thread.options.namespace = 'env'
  thread.options.require = []
  thread.options.env = {}
  _.extend(thread.options, thread.defaults, options)
}

function createThread(thread) {
  var src = _.getSource(workerSrc)
  if (hasWorkers && URL) {
    if (isIE) {
      thread.worker = new Worker(thread.options.evalPath)
      thread.worker.postMessage(src)
    } else {
      thread.worker = new Worker(createBlob(src))
    }
  } else {
    thread.worker = new FakeWorker(thread.id)
  }

  if (!thread.options.silent) {
    thread.worker.addEventListener('error', function (e) { throw e })
  }

  thread.send({
    type: 'start',
    env: _.serializeMap(thread.options.env),
    namespace: thread.options.namespace,
    origin: _.getLocation()
  })

  thread.require(thread.options.require)
  store.push(thread)
}

function createBlob(src) {
  var blob = null
  try {
    blob = new Blob([src], { type: 'text/javascript' })
  } catch (e) {
    blob = new BlobBuilder()
    blob.append(src)
    blob = blob.getBlob()
  }
  return URL.createObjectURL(blob)
}

},{"./fake-worker":1,"./pool":3,"./store":4,"./task":5,"./utils":7,"./worker":8}],7:[function(require,module,exports){
var _ = exports
var toStr = Object.prototype.toString
var slice = Array.prototype.slice
var hasOwn = Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty
var isArrayNative = Array.isArray

_.now = function () {
  return new Date().getTime()
}

_.isFn = function (obj) {
  return typeof obj === 'function'
}

_.isObj = function (o) {
  return (o && toStr.call(o) === '[object Object]') || false
}

_.isArr = function (o) {
  return o && (isArrayNative ? isArrayNative(o) : toStr.call(o) === '[object Array]') || false
}

_.toArr = function (args) {
  return slice.call(args)
}

_.defer = function (fn) {
  setTimeout(fn, 1)
}

_.each = function (obj, fn) {
  var i, l
  if (_.isArr(obj))
    for (i = 0, l = obj.length; i < l; i += 1) fn(obj[i], i)
  else if (_.isObj(obj))
    for (i in obj) if (hasOwn.call(obj, i)) fn(obj[i], i)
}

_.extend = function (target) {
  var args = _.toArr(arguments).slice(1)
  _.each(args, function (obj) {
    if (_.isObj(obj)) {
      _.each(obj, function (value, key) {
        target[key] = value
      })
    }
  })
  return target
}

_.getSource = function (fn) {
  return '(' + fn.toString() + ').call(this)'
}

_.fnName = function (fn) {
  return fn.name || (fn = /\W*function\s+([\w\$]+)\(/.exec(fn.toString()) ? fn[1] : '')
}

_.serializeMap = function (obj) {
  if (_.isObj(obj)) {
    _.each(obj, function (fn, key) {
      if (_.isFn(fn)) {
        obj['$$fn$$' + key] = fn.toString()
        obj[key] = undefined
      }
    })
  }
  return obj
}

_.uuid = function () {
  var uuid = '', i, random
  for (i = 0; i < 32; i++) {
    random = Math.random() * 16 | 0;
    if (i === 8 || i === 12 || i === 16 || i === 20) uuid += '-'
    uuid += (i === 12 ? 4 : (i === 16 ? (random & 3 | 8) : random)).toString(16)
  }
  return uuid
}

_.getLocation = function () {
  return location.origin
    || location.protocol + "//" + location.hostname + (location.port ? ':' + location.port : '')
}

},{}],8:[function(require,module,exports){
module.exports = worker

function worker() {
  var self = this

  function $$evalExpr(expr) {
    var fn = null
    eval('fn = ' + expr)
    return fn
  }

  (function isolated() {
    'use strict'

    var namespace = 'env'
    var isWorker = typeof document === 'undefined'
    var toStr = Object.prototype.toString
    var slice = Array.prototype.slice
    var eventMethod = self.addEventListener ? 'addEventListener' : 'attachEvent'
    var messageEvent = eventMethod === 'attachEvent' ? 'onmessage' : 'message'
    var importFn = isWorker ? importScripts : appendScripts
    var ready = false
    var fnRegex = /^\$\$fn\$\$/
    var urlProtocolRegex = /^http[s]?/
    var isArrayNative = Array.isArray
    var queue, origin, scriptsLoad, intervalId = null
    self.addEventListener = self[eventMethod]

    if (typeof window === 'undefined') {
      self.window = self
    }

    function isObj(o) {
      return o && toStr.call(o) === '[object Object]'
    }

    function isArr(o) {
      return o && (isArrayNative ? isArrayNative(o) : toStr.call(o) === '[object Array]') || false
    }

    function mapFields(obj) {
      for (var key in obj) if (obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
        if (fnRegex.test(key)) {
          obj[key.replace('$$fn$$', '')] = $$evalExpr(obj[key])
          obj[key] = undefined
        } else {
          obj[key] = obj[key]
        }
      }
      return obj
    }

    function extend(origin, target) {
      var i, l, key, args = slice.call(arguments).slice(1)
      for (i = 0, l = args.length; i < l; i += 1) {
        target = args[i]
        if (isObj(target)) {
          target = mapFields(target)
          for (key in target) if (target[key] !== undefined) {
            origin[key] = target[key]
          }
        }
      }
      return origin
    }

    function each(obj, fn) {
      var i, l
      if (isArr(obj)) {
        if (obj.forEach) {
          obj.forEach(fn)
        } else {
          for (i = 0, l = obj.length; i < l; i += 1) {
            fn(obj[i], i)
          }
        }
      } else if (isObj(obj)) {
        for (i in obj) if (obj.hasOwnProperty(i)) {
          fn(obj[i], i)
        }
      }
    }

    function waitToDocumentReady() {
      if (document.readyState === 'complete') {
        ready = true
      } else {
        document.onreadystatechange = function () {
          if (document.readyState === 'complete') {
            ready = true
          }
        }
      }
    }

    function appendScript(src) {
      var head = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0]
      var script = document.createElement('script')
      script.type = 'text/javascript'
      script.src = src
      scriptsLoad.push(script)

      script.onload = script.onreadystatechange = function () {
        if (!this.readyState || this.readyState === 'loaded' || this.readyState === 'complete') {
          scriptsLoad.splice(scriptsLoad.indexOf(script), 1)
        }
        script.onload = script.onreadystatechange = null
      }

      head.appendChild(script)
    }

    function appendScripts() {
      var i, l, args = slice.call(arguments)
      for (i = 0, l = args.length; i < l; i += 1) {
        if (args[i]) appendScript(args[i])
      }
    }

    function scriptsLoadTimer() {
      intervalId = setInterval(function () {
        if (ready && !scriptsLoad.length) {
          clearInterval(intervalId)
          each(queue, function (fn) { fn() })
          queue = []
          intervalId = null
        }
      }, 50)
    }

    function loadScripts(src) {
      if (isArr(src)) {
        importFn.apply(self, src.map(makePathFullUrl))
      } else {
        importFn(makePathFullUrl(src))
      }
      if (!isWorker && !intervalId) {
        scriptsLoadTimer()
      }
    }

    function makePathFullUrl(path) {
      if (urlProtocolRegex.test(path) === false) {
        path = origin + path
      }
      return path
    }

    function require(src) {
      if (isArr(src) || typeof src === 'string') {
        loadScripts(src)
      } else if (isObj(src)) {
        each(src, function (value, name) {
          requireFn(name, value)
        })
      }
    }

    function requireFn(name, fn) {
      if (fnRegex.test(name)) {
        name = name.replace('$$fn$$', '')
        fn = $$evalExpr(fn)
      }
      eval('self[namespace][name] = ' + fn)
    }

    function postMessage(msg) {
      if (isWorker) {
        self.postMessage(msg)
      } else {
        msg.owner = 'thread.js'
        self.parent.postMessage(msg, origin)
      }
    }

    function sendError(msg, err) {
      postMessage({
        type: 'run:error',
        id: msg.id,
        error: err.message || err,
        errorName: err.name || null,
        errorStack: err.stack || null
      })
    }

    function sendSuccess(msg, val) {
      postMessage({
        type: 'run:success',
        id: msg.id,
        value: val
      })
    }

    function done(msg) {
      return function(err, value) {
        if (err) {
          sendError(msg, err)
        } else {
          sendSuccess(msg, value)
        }
      }
    }

    function process(msg) {
      var result = null
      var args = msg.args || []
      var fn = $$evalExpr(msg.src)
      var ctx = isObj(msg.env) ? mapFields(msg.env) : self[namespace]

      if (fn.length === (args.length + 1)) {
        args.push(done(msg))
        fn.apply(ctx, args)
      } else {
        result = fn.apply(ctx, args)
        if (result instanceof Error) {
          sendError(msg, result)
        } else {
          sendSuccess(msg, result)
        }
      }
    }

    function run(msg) {
      function doJob() {
        try {
          process(msg)
        } catch (e) {
          sendError(msg, e)
        }
      }

      if (!isWorker && (!ready || scriptsLoad.length)) {
        queue.push(doJob)
      } else {
        doJob()
      }
    }

    function start(e) {
      if (e.require) { require(e.require) }
      if (e.origin) { origin = e.origin }
      namespace = e.namespace || namespace
      self[namespace] = mapFields(e.env || {})
    }

    function flush() {
      self[namespace] = {}
    }

    function extendEnv(data) {
      extend(self[namespace || namespace], data.env)
    }

    function onMessage(ev) {
      var data = ev.data
      if (data.origin) {
        origin = data.origin
      }

      switch (data.type) {
        case 'start': start(data); break
        case 'run': run(data); break
        case 'env': extendEnv(data); break
        case 'require:fn': requireFn(data.name, data.src); break
        case 'require:file':
        case 'require:map': require(data.src); break
        case 'flush': flush(); break
      }
    }

    if (!isWorker) {
      scriptsLoad = []
      queue = []
      waitToDocumentReady()
    }

    self.addEventListener(messageEvent, onMessage)
    self.addEventListener('error', function (err) { throw err })
  })()
}

},{}],9:[function(require,module,exports){
'use strict'

var thread = require('thread-js')

var asyncStore =
module.exports =
window.asyncStore =
window.asyncStorage = Object.create(AsyncStore.prototype)

AsyncStore.call(asyncStore)

function AsyncStore() {
  AsyncStore.run = runCommand(this)
}

AsyncStore.prototype.constructor = AsyncStore

AsyncStore.prototype.getItem = function (key, cb) {
  AsyncStore.run('get', key, null, cb)
}

AsyncStore.prototype.setItem = function (key, value, cb) {
  cb = commandHandler(incrementLength(this), cb)
  AsyncStore.run('add', key, value, cb)
}

AsyncStore.prototype.removeItem = function (key, cb) {
  cb = commandHandler(crecementLength(this), cb)
  AsyncStore.run('delete', key, null, cb)
}

AsyncStore.prototype.clear = function (cb) {
  AsyncStore.run('clear', null, null, cb)
}

AsyncStore.prototype.length = 0

function commandHandler(action, cb) {
  return function (err, value) {
    if (!err) action()
    cb(err, value)
  }
}

function incrementLength(store) {
  return function () { store.length += 1 }
}

function decrementLength(store) {
  return function () { store.length -= 1 }
}

function createWorker(store) {
  var worker = null
  return function getWorker() {
    if (worker === null) {
      worker = thread({
        evalPath: store.evalPath,
        require: 'https://cdn.rawgit.com/dfahlander/Dexie.js/master/dist/latest/Dexie.js'
      })
    }
    return worker
  }
}

function runCommand(store) {
  var getWorker = createWorker(store)

  return function () {
    var args = toArray(arguments)
    var cb = args.pop() || noop

    getWorker().run(function (operation, key, value, done) {
      var args = [].slice(arguments).slice(1)
      var db = self.db

      if (!db) {
        self.db = db = new Dexie('asyncStorage')
        db.version(1).stores({ pairs: '++id, key, value'})
      }

      db.open().then(function () {
        db.transaction('rw', db.pairs, performTransaction).catch(done)
      }).catch(done)

      function performTransaction() {
        switch (operation) {
          case 'get':
            db.pairs.where('key')
            .equals(key)
            .first()
            .then(function (pair) { done(null, pair.value) })
            .catch(done)
            break
          case 'add':
            db.pairs.add({ key: key, value: value })
            .then(function () { done() })
            .catch(done)
            break
          case 'delete':
            db.pairs.where('key')
            .equals(key)
            .delete()
            .then(function () { done() })
            .catch(done)
            break
          case 'clear':
            db.delete()
            .then(function () { done() })
            .catch(done)
            break
          throw new Error()
        }
      }
    }, args.slice(3)).then(cb).catch(cb)
  }
}

function toArray(args) {
  var arr = new Array(args.length)
  for (var i = 0, l = args.length; i < l; i += 1) {
    arr[i] = args[i]
  }
  return arr
}

function noop() {}

},{"thread-js":2}]},{},[9])(9)
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Starting and maintaining a company blog is time-consuming and it can take a while to see results—but it's worth it!
Over time, writing blog posts can make it easier for potential customers to find you when they do Google searches. Unlike paid ads, the amount of traffic your site gets over time can build, increasing sales.
In this post, you'll learn 14 reasons why content marketing (blogging) should be a top marketing priority.
I knew I wasn't the only one who automatically ignores the ads at the top!
Don't be afraid to make those titles a little lengthy―it gives you space to use more power words.
This makes sense, right? People who click on your site through Google are likely already looking for your product/service.
People want to make sure you know your stuff or that your product works. They do this by surfing through your site more.
It can take at least a couple of months of consistent content before your site starts to rank. But when it starts working, you'll know.
That number of posts can seem like a lot if you don't even have one post yet. Start small, aiming for one post a week.
There's a place for paid ads because they generate results quickly. Content marketing takes longer to pay off, but the pay off is often bigger. Blog posts are like ad campaigns that never end and only charge once.
Whether you're paying someone to write your posts or doing it yourself, get the most out of your content. Reshare the info on social media, ebooks, podcasts, newsletters, etc.
And that's probably because blogging works the best for them.
Site SEO is really important. But unlike static pages, blogs are constantly updated, creating more ranking opportunities.
Gone are the days of thin to-the-point posts. People want to know more, but they still want to know it fast, so make sure to make it easily skimmable with headings, subheadings, bullet points, etc.
People are getting more specific with their searches so they can find exactly what they want. Help them find your product/service by using keyphrases.
This is another stat that proves long content is worth the time/money investment.
← Hiring a Freelance Writer/Copywriter vs. Employee: Which Costs Less?


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LOUGHBOROUGH'S parliamentary seat is set to remain the same while neighbouring constituencies in the Echo area face a major shake-up ahead of the next election.
Nicky Morgan's Loughborough boundaries are among just 77 seats across the country to remain the same in proposals unveiled by the Boundary Commission for England this week.
But the currentCharnwood constituency will expand into parts of Hinckley and Bosworth and be renamed Mid-Leicestershire, and Rushcliffe and North West Leicestershire seats will cease to exist altogether.
Insteadthe eastern half of North West Leicestershire - including Whitwick, Thringstone, Long Whatton, Breedon-on-the-Hill, Kegworth, Castle Donington will join with the western part of Rushcliffe - including East Leake, Stanford, Sutton Bonington, Willoughby-on-the-Wolds and Costock - to form a new Coalville and Keyworth seat.
Inaddition Gotham will move into Broxtowe constituency in the shake-up, which will go to consultation before being finalised before 2013, reducing the number of MPs by 50 nationwide in time for the next General Election.
Aspokesman for the Boundary Commission for England said: "We are currently conducting a review on the basis of new rules laid down by Parliament.
Consultation will run until December 5. E-mail eastmidlands@bcommengland.x.gsi.gov.uk to submit views.


There isn't a drop of alcohol in this dish — the name refers to how much you'll want to drink to combat the heat. We suggest a nice cold beer or sparkling wine.
Cook noodles in large pot of boiling salted water until tender but still firm to bite, stirring frequently. Drain.
Meanwhile, heat oil in heavy large pot over medium-high heat. Add garlic and Thai chiles; sauté 30 seconds. Add chicken and next 4 ingredients and sauté until chicken is cooked through, about 4 minutes. Add noodles, tomatoes, and Anaheim chiles; toss to coat. Transfer to large platter, sprinkle with basil leaves, and serve.
These bespoke festive packs from Nederburg offers a beautiful collection of individual stories.


Enlisted in Royal Australian Navy 31 May 1919 to 14 May 1922.
Enlisted in 56 Battalion of Australian Militia Forces for a period of 3yrs.
Enlisted in 2nd Division ASC Australian Militia Forces for a period of 3 years.
William transfered from Militia forces into the Australian Imperial Forces and served until discharge at the end of World War II. He seen active service in Palestine and New Guinea.
William official discharged from militia forces and enlisted in the Australian Imperial forces for the duration of World War II.
William Received the following Military Decorations for his service during World War II.


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This Upstate New York Music Venue Is the #10 Best Selling Amphitheater in the World
Traci Taylor Published: September 28, 2022
An Upstate New York concert venue in a town with a population of just over 10,000 has just been crowned with several impressive titles, among them, being the number ten best-selling amphitheater in the entire world!
The concert industry has made a massive bounce back in 2022 with music lovers flocking to music venues to listen to their favorite musicians and perhaps forget about the stresses of life, if only for a little while.
Pollstar Magazine is a trade publication for the concert and live music industry and in its 2022 Mid-Year Ticket Report, the trade magazine lists the Constellation Brands-Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center in Canandaigua as #10 on its list of top-selling amphitheaters in the entire world.
That's not all though.
Pollstar Magazine also named the Constellation Brands-Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center as being the number eight top-selling amphitheater in the United States and the number one top-selling- amphitheater in the state of New York.
According to the Constellation Brands-Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center, Pollstar Magazine reached its global ranking of amphitheater ticket sales ranking by looking at ticket sales from January 1, 2022, to September 19, 2022.
According to Pollstar Magazine, the top ticket-selling artist of the year to date is Puerto Rican artist Bad Bunny, who managed to bring in over $120.1 million so far. Elton John ranks as the second top ticket-selling musician by bringing in more than $70 million as part of his "Farewell Yellow Brick Road" tour.
Just as with virtually every industry, the music industry faced a major labor shortage as it attempted to get back on its feet. Once live music was once again allowed, there was so much work that there simply weren't enough bodies, and trying to find hands "puts a strain on a tour's traveling crew and on the budgeters." However, all seems to have evened out and in the music industry, "the jobless rate is back to an industry-standard 4% to 6%."
Check Out the Best-Selling Album From the Year You Graduated High School
Do you remember the top album from the year you graduated high school? Stacker analyzed Billboard data to determine just that, looking at the best-selling album from every year going all the way back to 1956. Sales data is included only from 1992 onward when Nielsen's SoundScan began gathering computerized figures.
Going in chronological order from 1956 to 2020, we present the best-selling album from the year you graduated high school.
Source: This Upstate New York Music Venue Is the #10 Best Selling Amphitheater in the World
Filed Under: amphitheater, canandaigua, CMAC, concerts, constellation brands performing arts center, music, NEW YORK, news, upstate new york
Making a Difference: Binghamton Couple To Serve Together in Peace Corps
13 Upstate New York Entertainers Who Struck GOLD on the Billboard Charts
New York State Fair Announces First Free Concert of 2022
NY Attorney General Announces $4.4 Million in Refunds to Consumers for Canceled Events
Combat Vet and Patriotic Voice of PBR Releases Touching 9/11 Tribute Song [LISTEN]
New York State Fair Concert Cancellation, New Band Already Booked
There's One Major Difference About Concerts at The New York State Fair This Year in Syracuse
Free Summer Concerts Return to Binghamton, New York's Otsiningo Park
Ten Music Festivals Happening in New York in the Summer of 2021 [GALLERY]


Fickle Feline: mental health monday: the best things in life are free.
mental health monday: the best things in life are free.
When Max plays with Cam, the feeling I get in my heart is indescribable. Joy and love and hope and peace. And happiness.
The best things in life are free. My kids playing together. The sound of new snow crunching under your feet.
Talking with a favourite friend on the phone. Holding hands. Snowball fights. Spooning.
Smiling at someone who is frowning and having her to smile back at you. A favourite song playing on the radio.
Telling your kids you love them, and having them tell you that they love you too, be it with their words, or with their eyes.


Almost a year ago, Microsoft teamed up with Sonos to release support for Groove Music with the Sonos speakers. This platform is really easy to use: you simply have to add whatever songs you want in the Music folder on the OneDrive. What's more, it supports MP3s and iTunes tracks, so you have more freedom of choice.
Moreover, Groove Music is great since it offers easy-to-use menus and controls that are adapted to keyboard and mice. It also works with touch gestures on touch screens. If you buy a Groove Music Pass, you also have access to an excellent listening experience without any ad interruptions. It also has the largest music library in the world, containing more than 40 million tracks. You even have the possibility of creating your own radio stations by combining songs, artists and albums.
Sonos is releasing an update for Groove Music for its speakers called "Playlists For You", which is useful because it recommends playlists based on your taste and on what songs you played before. As it seems, this new feature will show the same playlists available in the "Your Groove" feature in the Windows 10 OS.
If you own Sonos speakers, you should update Groove Music in order to enjoy this new feature. If you're not currently using this, you might want to give it a try and download it from the Microsoft Store.


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THE BEES
The Bees' Vision
The Bees' Mission
How the bees work
History Of The Bees
Indigenous Governance
PDA BLOG
The Abejas were formed on December 10, 1992. The organisation came into being following a dispute over the right of a woman to inherit land.
In 1994 when the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (The Zapatistas) – and indigenous movement in Chiapas – rose up to declare was against not just the Mexican Government but against the North American Free Trade Agreement and the neo-liberal economic model that they believed was a death sentence for Indigenous Cultures, The Bees made their position clear: they supported the objectives of the Zapatistas to defend their lands and basic rights, but not the use of arms. They therefore decided that they would continue in their efforts to bring about transformational change and justice through non-violent means.
In 1995 the Mexican Government's military campaign against the Zapatistas and the region's indigenous peoples in general intensified and arrived in the highlands.
In 1996 The Bees actively participated in the peace dialogues between the Government and the Zapatistas, providing 'peace-chains' around the delegates. The Bees were present in the discussions concerning Indigenous Rights and Culture and were present for the historic signing of the San Andreas Peace Accords, with formally recognised Indigenous Peoples rights to certain levels of autonomy, such as the right to "decide its form of internal governance and ways of organizing themselves politically, socially, economically and culturally,"[1] in short, the right to self-determination, a right recognised under international law by both the ILO (International Labour Organisation) Convention 169 and the United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
However although the Mexican Government signed the agreements they never implemented them. It was simply a political strategy to appease international observers and buy more time for the implementation of a military solution to the "indigenous problem." This military solution entailed forming and arming paramilitary groups to terrorise indigenous communities and take away the support base of the Zapatistas. As The Bees continuously refused the threats of the paramilitaries to declare their allegiance to the Government and to pay a 'war-tax' to fight against the Zapatistas, they were forced out of their homes and into internally displaced refugee camps.
On December 22, 1997, a group of over one hundred paramilitary soldiers surrounded the camp in the community of Acteal and carried out a brutal massacre that was to shock the whole of Mexico and the rest of the world. Forty-five people were killed in the massacre of Acteal, the majority of those women and children. Four of the women killed were pregnant and so the survivors put the number of killed at forty-nine.
As one of the survivors of the massacre, Elena Pujuj said, "they thought the massacre would stop our resistance" instead it just made us stronger. Since the massacre at Acteal and following their ongoing efforts to bring about peace and justice, The Bees have become both a National and International symbol of peaceful and dignified resistance. In 2001 they were awarded the prestigious annual Human Rights Award of the French Republic. The recognition, presented by the French Prime Minister, Lionel Jospin, recognised The Bees' courageous works of resistance for the construction of peace with justice and dignity.
Today, in spite of the ongoing political and military campaign that continues to be waged against the region's Indigenous Peoples and more specifically the efforts of the local and State Governments to divide and destroy The Bees as an organization, continue to resist.
STAY IN TOUCH, SIGN UP:


Practice Times for March 28-31 - Ellis Aquatics: The USA Swim Club of Tracy.
It is with great joy from all of your coaches that we are writing to you too let you know that swim practice will be today Friday, March 25th, at West High School. Unfortunately they are still cleaning the pool so until they have finished all groups will have to end by 7PM.
Practice is at West High School with all groups starting at 5:15PM. Please be there 15 Minutes early for group stretching and ready to go so that we can start practices on time.


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The Public Trustee Office is an independent provincial office that has the authority to manage the financial and health care needs for certain people when no one else is willing, suitable, or able to act.
The Public Trustee Act authorizes the Public Trustee to act as representative (adults) or guardian (children), custodian or trustee of a person who is unable to care for their own affairs. It also authorizes the Public Trustee to act as executor or administrator of the estate of a person who has died.
Download this pdf Public Trustee information (pdf) (853 KB)
You will find more information on the Nova Scotia Public Trustee website at gov.ns.ca/just/pto/.
Administrator - When a person dies without a will, there is no executor to see that everything is handled properly. Or sometimes a will does not name an executor, or none of the executors named in a will are able to act. In these cases, someone needs to fill the executor's role and see that everything is handled properly. This person is called an administrator. The court uses the general term personal representative for a person appointed as an administrator. For more information, see the Wills section.
Custodian - A custodianis someone who has legal responsibility to care for something and keep it safe. In the case of the Public Trustee Office, this might happen when the land or possessions of a missing or deceased person need to be located and protected.
Estate – An estate is everything that a person owns. It includes land, vehicles, investments, cash, jewellery, and furniture. A person's estate is often referred to as property.
Executor - An executoris someone named in the will of a person who has died. The executor is responsible for seeing that everything is handled properly. They gather assets of the deceased, pay debts and taxes, and distribute the remaining money and property according to instructions in the will. The court uses the general term personal representative for a person appointed as an executor. For more information, see Wills section.
Guardian - A guardian is someone who has legal responsibility for the personal or financial interests of a minor (person under 19).
Representative – A representative is a person appointed by the court to act for another person who is unable to manage their own affairs. For more information, see the Representative Decision-making for an Adult section.
Trustee - A trustee is a person appointed by court order or other legal document to hold and manage something for the benefit of another person, for example, property. The Public Trustee may consent to be appointed as a trustee, for example, to manage insurance proceeds or a court settlement for a minor.
What is the Public Trustee?
What does the Public Trustee do?
The Public Trustee often acts when no one else is able to take responsibility for a person's estate. Situations when the Public Trustee can act on behalf of members of the public include:
Acting as a trustee for a minor who receives money in an insurance settlement or inheritance but does not have a parent or guardian who is able to manage the money.
Serving as a representative for an adult in need of representation who is not able to manage their own finances and has not appointed an attorney to act for them.
Investigate complaints about misuse of a representation order or guardianship order. If you wish to submit a complaint to the Public Trustee, you can contact them online at [email protected] or 902-424-7760.
In certain situations, applying to the Probate Court to be appointed as the administrator or personal representative of a deceased person's estate.
Giving medical consent for a mentally incapable person if there is no one else who can do this. If a patient has not appointed a delegate, the doctor will speak with family members. The Hospitals Act lists which family members may be asked to give medical consent. If no one is available or willing to give medical consent for the patient, the hospital contacts the Public Trustee. The Public Trustee is the decision-maker of last resort. The Public Trustee carefully reviews the medical request for treatment. If treatment is in the best interests of the patient, the Public Trustee will give medical consent. In making its decision, the Public Trustee will try to learn if the patient has ever expressed any wishes concerning the medical treatment and will try to make a decision that respects these wishes.
Also see the sections Representative Decision-making for an Adult, Powers of Attorney, and Health Care Treatment & Consent.
Is the Public Trustee required to represent everyone who asks for its help?
No. The Public Trustee accepts matters on a case-by-case basis and it will not do any of the following:
help to mediate disputes in a family
investigate financial abuse
become the representative or guardian of the person (responsible for the physical care and well-being of a person).
What does the Public Trustee cost?
The Public Trustee is able to charge the same costs and fees as a lawyer. Often a judge will set the amount of costs and fees payable to the Public Trustee. Generally, the fee for services provided is based on a percentage of the value of the person's estate and is set out in the regulations under the Public Trustee Act.
Usually a judge orders that the costs and fees of the Public Trustee be paid from the estate of the person. Sometimes a judge will order that another person, who may or may not be directly involved in the process, pay the costs and fees of the Public Trustee. The accounts of the Public Trustee are audited every year.
Where can I get more information about the Public Trustee?
You can get further information about the work of the Public Trustee's Office online at novascotia.ca/just/pto/
You can also call, write, or make an appointment to visit the Public Trustee's Office:
Public Trustee's Office
Suite 405, 5670 Spring Garden Road Halifax, Nova Scotia
Halifax, NS B3J 2T3
Public Trustee - Health Care Decisions Division
Reviewed December 2018


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Generation Bio Co. (NASDAQ: GBIO) growth is a big Buy opportunity
Andrew Francis
Generation Bio Co. (NASDAQ: GBIO) is -6.74% lower on its value in year-to-date trading and has touched a low of $17.00 and a high of $55.72 in the current 52-week trading range. The GBIO stock was last observed hovering at around $24.74 in the last trading session, with the day's gains setting it 1.7% off its average median price target of $35.00 for the next 12 months. It is also 30.42% off the consensus price target high of $38.00 offered by 4 analysts, but current levels are 22.24% higher than the price target low of $34.00 for the same period.
Currently trading at $26.44, the stock is -20.96% and -21.57% below its SMA20 and SMA50 respectively. However, with a daily trading volume of 5.29 million and changing 6.87% at the moment leaves the stock -3.70% off its SMA200. GBIO registered a gain of 39.23% in past 6-months. The firm has a 50-day simple moving average (SMA 50) of $36.93 and a 200-day simple moving average (SMA200) of $27.69.
The stock witnessed a -45.19% loss in the last 1 month and extending the period to 3 months gives it a -7.52%, and is -14.32% down over the last 5 days. If we measure the stock's price variations over the week and the month, we find that the volatility rates stand at 13.76% over the week and 10.85% over the month.
Distance from 52-week low is 55.53% and -52.55% from its 52-week high.
Generation Bio Co. (GBIO) Analyst Forecasts
Analyst recommendations provided by FactSet shows that the consensus forecast for Generation Bio Co. (GBIO) is a "Buy". 4 analysts offering their recommendations for the stock have an average rating of 1.50, where 0 rate it as a Hold and 0 think it is a "Overweight". 4 of the analysts rate the stock as a "Buy". 0 analysts have rated the stock as a Sell or Underperform.
Generation Bio Co. is expected to release its quarterly report on 06/02/2021 and quarterly earnings per share for the current quarter are estimated at -$0.51.The EPS is expected to shrink by -71.30% this year.
Generation Bio Co. (GBIO) Top Institutional Holders
85 institutions hold shares in Generation Bio Co. (GBIO), with 6.89M shares held by insiders accounting for 15.13% while institutional investors hold 103.82% of the company's shares. The shares outstanding are 45.47M, and float is at 39.48M with Short Float at 4.66%. Institutions hold 88.11% of the Float.
The top institutional shareholder in the company is FMR, LLC with over 7.37 million shares valued at $227.91 million. The investor's holdings represent 15.85% of the GBIO Shares outstanding. As of Sep 29, 2020, the second largest holder is Price (T.Rowe) Associates Inc with 4.32 million shares valued at $133.56 million to account for 9.29% of the shares outstanding. The other top investors are Artal Group S.A. which holds 2.81 million shares representing 6.05% and valued at over $86.99 million, while Wellington Management Company, LLP holds 5.35% of the shares totaling 2.49 million with a market value of $76.88 million.
Generation Bio Co. (GBIO) Insider Activity
A total of 9 insider transactions have happened at Generation Bio Co. (GBIO) in the last six months, with sales accounting for 6 and purchases happening 3 times. The most recent transaction is an insider sale by Angelino Mark D., the company's Chief Operating Officer. SEC filings show that Angelino Mark D. sold 5,301 shares of the company's common stock on Dec 15 at a price of $34.98 per share for a total of $0.19 million. Following the sale, the insider now owns 0.35 million shares.
Generation Bio Co. disclosed in a document filed with the SEC on Dec 10 that Stanton Matthew (Chief Scientific Officer) sold a total of 10,540 shares of the company's common stock. The trade occurred on Dec 10 and was made at $37.62 per share for $0.4 million. Following the transaction, the insider now directly holds 0.2 million shares of the GBIO stock.
GBIO
GBIO stock
Generation Bio Co.
NASDAQ:GBIO
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Debbie Ocean gathers a crew to attempt an impossible heist at New York City's yearly Met Gala. Five years, eight months, 12 days and counting -- that's how long Debbie Ocean has been devising the biggest heist of her life. She knows what it's going to take -- a team of the best people in the field, starting with her partner-in-crime Lou Miller. Together, they recruit a crew of specialists, including jeweler Amita, street con Constance, suburban mom Tammy, hacker Nine Ball, and fashion designer Rose. Their target -- a necklace that's worth more than $150 million.
The 4K Blu-ray disc features Dolby Vision HDR and Dolby Atmos sound, plus a Blu-ray disc of the film and special features.


When it comes to this week's Psych, I am of the belief that you cannot go wrong with anything that involves a giant donut. You can, however, go wrong when you drink too much.
When the Chief tells the guys that the victim has been shot three times (equivalent to the number of bullets missing from Lassiter's gun), and Shawn realizes he's wearing the dead man's sandals, the foursome go into a complete panic, with Shawn having a neurotic rant about losing his faux-psychic abilities that is possibly one of James Roday's funniest moments in the entire series. Then we get an awesome slow-motion return to the bar not unlike Reservoir Dogs, as the audience reaps the benefits of a creative team who are clearly as in love with pop culture as we are.
Enter the giant donut, as the trail leads from the bar to a donut shop where Shawn realizes their victim was a private eye – and where they're confronted by a shotgun-wielding, very angry man who's quite upset that they knocked over the giant donut in their drunken stupor. Though he doesn't shoot them, he does show them security tape of Lassiter being punched in the face by the PI's now very dead client. Investigating his death reveals that Henry woke up with a hangover in the same motel where the client's wife was having an affair. There's a gas leak in her room, however, and it blows up just moments after Team Psych takes a mass dive into the motel swimming pool.
It turns out they've run amiss of someone on the FBI's Most Wanted list: Leroy Jenkins, whose adopted daughter Lilly is the woman Gus has been making eyes at since the night before. The whole crazy nightmare has been about the rather ominous Leroy, who is no relation to ESPN anchor Michelle Beadle's dog. Unfortunately, Gus is so out of it that he doesn't realize what's going on until Lassiter and Leroy are engaged in a shootout in his apartment, and only then because his TV takes a bullet.
Sobered up and safe again, our heroes make amends at the donut shop. And what did Shawn tell Juliet in his drunken stupor? He asked her to move in with him, even though they're only four months into their relationship and he's an admitted commitmentphobe. Now that he's more lucid, she can tell that he's not really ready, and she's okay with that. All's well that ends well, even if it goes really, really hilariously bad first.
"Last Night Gus" is one of my favorite Psych episodes…ever. It would be the perfect PSA against drinking too much if I wasn't laughing so hard that my stomach hurt. From start to finish, it's full of laugh out loud moments and lines that are worth repeating. Every member of the cast turns in a great performance, although Kurt Fuller nearly steals the show with Woody's great and often inappropriate lines, like "I just got verified on Twitter." I particularly love his arms-in-the-air exulting when Shawn tells Woody that he doesn't have a cocaine problem.
And although there are plenty of laughs, there's still an actual coherent storyline underneath them all. It's the perfect marriage of great humor and solid writing. My kudos to the Psych cast, crew and writers for an outstanding episode. I'd raise my glass, too, but I think I'll lay off on the drinking awhile.
In case you missed it, here's Lisa's interview with Psych creator Steve Franks, and my interview with stars James Roday and Dule Hill. Stay tuned next week for more Psych, including an interview you won't want to miss!
best episode to date!! loved every minute of this episode.


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15.12.2021 Author: Valery Kulikov
A Drug-addled Parliament Rules the UK
Region: Europe
Lately, the more often you read British media material or speeches of politicians of the United Kingdom, the clearer becomes the thought: are they stoned or high on cocaine, commonly called "belted"?
Judge for yourself: in January, British journalist Helen Rumbelow of The Times wrote a review of The Great (TV series) about the earlier years of the Russian Empress Catherine the Great. First, Rumbelow married Peter the Great to Catherine II, most commonly known as Catherine the Great, when, in fact, Catherine the Great was the wife of the grandson of Peter the Great, Peter III. She was not even fazed by the fact that the main character is half a century younger than the first Russian emperor and that she was born after the death of Peter the Great.
Or look at the "wokist" British Royal College of Midwives, which used the definition of "postnatal people" instead of the words "women" and "mothers" in their new hospital guidelines. And, as the Daily Telegraph stated the other day, these "recommendations" use the words "parents," "partners," and "family," but no "women" or "mothers."
And what about the English Touring Opera Company's decision to fire 14 white musicians, or half the orchestra, who have worked for 20 years since the opera company's inception? Moreover, the accompanying letter cited the reason as a desire to achieve greater ethnic diversity rather than new performing heights following the recommendations of Arts Council of England.
Or the debate launched in Britain, Checkmate for "unfair" chess games: black gets two moves to start, the results of which are considered to change the centuries-old rules of chess and "to eliminate the unfair advantage enjoyed by players using the white pieces."
And as for British politicians, they tend to get really carried away and start believing in that gibberish which they carry on after their "intoxicated friendly get-togethers."
Yes, the UK has repeatedly been recognized as the most 'cocaine using' country in Europe. And the British media admit it, publishing, in particular, the shocking results of chemical studies which revealed serious concentrations of cocaine in the Thames! All the drugs are excreted from Londoner's cocaine-using bodies, into the toilets, via the sewers and into the Thames. The results of the study, published in the Science of The Total Environment journal, were not too comforting. While the concentration of drugs in the water drops at least on weekdays in other British cities, it only increases in London, both on holidays and weekdays! And this was especially confirmed by water samples at the drains of the British Parliament building.
As for the main subject – the British Parliament – it should be recalled that this is not the first time traces of drugs have been found in its building in London, which confirms the lack of clear-mindedness of the Kingdom's rulers. For example, in 2013, traces of cocaine were found there by journalists of The Sun tabloid. A newspaper correspondent entered the building undercover and utilized the tests used by the police and customs. Their results are 95% accurate. Traces of white powder were also found in the toilets, and, given the regular cleaning, someone had used cocaine at the Palace of Westminster just hours before the journalists arrived.
In 2019, the VICE journalists also found cocaine residue in four of the palace's nine toilets using reagent wipes. Most of the cocaine was found in the toilet opposite the bar for high-ranking officials, parliamentary pool journalists, commoners and peers. This VICE raid was carried out after several prominent British politicians confessed to cocaine use.
In 2015, for example, the Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, Lord Sewell, resigned after photos and videos of him using cocaine were leaked to the press. The scandalous series of images was published by The Sun. They show Lord Sewel taking drugs in the company of prostitutes.
In the summer of 2019, Michael Gove, the former Secretary of State for Environment, who was running for Conservative prime minister, publicly admitted to trying cocaine in his youth while working as an editor of The Times.
The current British head of government, Boris Johnson, has also previously admitted to using marijuana on several occasions, particularly in high school. However, the politician stressed that cannabis is much stronger now, and he has reconsidered his attitude towards it. But at the time, he made other confessions in an interview with GQ: "I tried it at university, and I remember it vividly. And it achieved no pharmacological, psychotropic or any other effect on me whatsoever." Subsequently, during a press conference, in response to a Daily Mail reporter's question about whether he had actually used the drug, Johnson evaded the answer, launching into an abstract speech about the essence of conservatism instead.
Drugs scatter in the British Parliament, says The Times: 11 of the 12 toilets inspected showed traces of cocaine and other class-A drugs, even though many premises needed a parliamentary pass to enter. Numerous traces of cocaine were even found near the private office of Prime Minister Boris Johnson. As the British newspaper tells us, there was a notice that marijuana could be smelled between the Houses of Parliament last month. Earlier, it was reported that two drug dealers were arrested in or near Parliament over the past year, and 13 people were detained for drug possession. Multiple sources now report regular cocaine use by a group of MPs. For example, dozens of parliamentarians and parliamentary staff have shared their stories with the British newspaper on the condition of anonymity about their experiences of drug abuse in Westminster. One of them told how an MP openly snorted cocaine in the presence of journalists at a party. Numerous sources list the same names of several MPs of both parties who allegedly used Class A drugs in front of their colleagues at house parties. There is a thriving cocaine culture in Parliament, a Westminster old-timer confirmed in an interview with The Times. According to him, some people are constantly on cocaine.
The House of Commons is launching its own investigation and is proposing to use sniffer dogs, which have a proven track record in finding explosives, to detect illegal drugs.
In the last eight years, a long period of decline in drug use in the UK has been replaced by a sharp rise, the Daily Telegraph admits. Today, 2.6% of British adults admit to using cocaine, a third more than in 2013. The maximum sentence for anyone convicted of drug possession is seven years imprisonment in the UK. The publication is convinced that the main problem is the increase in cocaine use for pleasure, as today cocaine is more accessible than ever, and its use is socially acceptable.
However, while the level of drug addiction in Britain should be of primary concern to the Kingdom's law enforcement agencies, the addiction of British parliamentarians, whose actions and decisions directly affect the country's domestic and foreign policy, should seem to have been a concern to the British public long ago. Especially since the said scandalous situation with the British Parliament has been repeated for years. So isn't it time the British got the occupants of the country's primary legislative institution tested for drugs? Before they, in a drug frenzy, enact even more disastrous laws for the country than Brexit. Or adopt the law on the legalization of drugs. If the British manage to bring order to the current elite of the Kingdom, then, perhaps, they will not have to blush in front of the whole world for various antics and statements of such politicians.
Valery Kulikov, political expert, exclusively for the online magazine "New Eastern Outlook".


text:
Early continuous ST segment monitoring in unstable angina: prognostic value additional to the clinical characteristics and the admission electrocardiogram.
D. J. Patel,
D. R. Holdright,
C. J. Knight,
D. Mulcahy,
B. Thakrar,
C. Wright,
J. Sparrow,
M. Wicks,
W. Hubbard,
R. Thomas,
G. C. Sutton,
G. Hendry,
H. Purcell,
K. Fox
Royal Brompton Hospital, London.
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE: In unstable angina, clinical characteristics, resting electrocardiography, and early continuous ST segment monitoring have been individually reported to identify subgroups at increased risk of adverse outcome. It is not known, however, whether continuous ST monitoring provides additional prognostic information in such a setting. DESIGN: Observational study of 212 patients with unstable angina without evidence of acute myocardial infarction admitted to district general hospitals, who had participated in a randomised study comparing heparin and aspirin treatment versus aspirin alone. METHODS: Clinical variables and a 12 lead electrocardiogram (ECG) were recorded at admission, and treatment was standardised to include aspirin, atenolol, diltiazem, and intravenous glyceryl trinitrate, in addition to intravenous heparin (randomised treatment). Continuous ST segment monitoring was performed for 48 h and all inhospital adverse events were recorded. RESULTS: The admission ECG was normal in 61 patients (29%), showed ST depression in 59 (28%) (17 > or = 0.1 mV), and T wave changes in a further 69 (33%). The remaining 23 had Q waves (18), right bundle branch block (four), or ST elevation (one). During 8963 h of continuous ST segment monitoring (mean 42.3 h/patient), 132 episodes of transient myocardial ischaemia (104 silent) were recorded in 32 patients (15%). Forty patients (19%) had an adverse event (cardiac deaths (n = 3), non-fatal myocardial infarction (n = 6) and, emergency revascularisation (n = 31)). Both admission ECG ST depression (P = 0.02), and transient ischaemia (P < 0.001) predicted an increased risk of non-fatal myocardial infarction or death, while no patients with a normal ECG died or had a myocardial infarction. Adverse outcome was predicted by admission ECG ST depression (regardless of severity) (odds ratio (OR) 3.41) (P < 0.001), and maintenance beta blocker treatment (OR 2.95) (P < 0.01). A normal ECG predicted a favourable outcome (OR 0.38) (P = 0.04), while T wave or other ECG changes were not predictive of outcome. Transient ischaemia was the strongest predictor of adverse prognosis (OR 4.61) (P < 0.001), retaining independent predictive value in multivariate analysis (OR 2.94) (P = 0.03), as did maintenance beta blocker treatment (OR 2.85) (P = 0.01) and admission ECG ST depression, which showed a trend towards independent predictive value (OR 2.11) (P = 0.076). CONCLUSIONS: Patients with unstable angina and a normal admission ECG have a good prognosis, while ST segment depression predicts an adverse outcome. Transient myocardial ischaemia detected by continuous ST segment monitoring in such patients receiving optimal medical treatment provides prognostic information additional to that gleaned from the clinical characteristics or the admission ECG.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/hrt.75.3.222


The PISC Healthy Eating & Living Programme (HELP) is based on a comprehensive school health approach focusing on promoting and supporting the creation and maintenance of a healthy school environment where students learn how to develop a healthy lifestyle for life.
The programme emphasizes SMART CHOICES encouraging students to accept responsibility for their own health and the decisions they can make on a daily basis. Informed decision making is integral to becoming a responsible global citizen which is a key element of our school's mission.
Our HELP Team, work diligently with the Principal Dietician from health specialist to balance many aspects of menu planning: cost, preparation for 800 meals and snacks daily, storage, seasonal availability, offering choices within Healthy Food Guidelines; to providing healthy meals that are acceptable to our community which means catering for international tastes as well as Bangladesh. In addition, we try to source safe, fresh foods locally that not only taste good, but also are lower in fats and sodium. Each day we provide a vegetarian option.


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Alternatively you can make HTTP requests using the following API.
The above menu gives you access to various settings and information related to your SIP account.
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This section displays the list of registered SIP devices.
This panel controls when and from whom calls are accepted.