An Act to repeal 66.0104 (2) (d) 2. c., 66.0104 (2) (g) and 106.50 (2r) (bm); to renumber 66.0104 (1) (a), 704.17 (1) and 799.06 (3); to renumber and amend 66.0809 (5) (am) and 704.07 (3) (a); to amend 59.69 (4m) (a), 60.64 (1), 62.23 (7) (em) 1., 66.0104 (2) (e) 1., 66.0104 (2) (e) 2. a., 66.0104 (2) (e) 4., 66.0104 (3) (c), 66.0602 (2m) (b) 2., 66.0602 (2m) (b) 3., 66.0809 (3m) (a), 66.0809 (5) (b), 66.0821 (4) (a), 101.132 (2) (a) (intro.), 106.50 (2r) (c), 175.403 (2), 196.643 (title), 704.07 (4), 799.206 (3), 799.40 (4) (a) and 802.05 (2m); and to create 59.69 (4m) (bm), 60.64 (2m), 62.23 (7) (em) 2m., 66.0104 (1) (ah), 66.0104 (2) (e) 1m., 66.0104 (2) (e) 2. am., 66.0104 (2m), 66.0628 (2m), 68.125, 101.02 (7w), 106.50 (1m) (im), 106.50 (1m) (mx), 106.50 (2r) (bg) and (br), 196.643 (3), 196.643 (4), 704.07 (3) (a) 1. and 2., 704.07 (5), 704.085, 704.10, 704.17 (1g), 704.17 (4m), 758.20, 799.06 (3) (b), 799.40 (1g) and 799.40 (1s) of the statutes; relating to: the authority of political subdivisions to regulate rental properties and historic properties and of municipalities to inspect dwellings, public utility service to rental dwelling units, landlord and tenant regulations, fees imposed by a political subdivision, certain levy limit reductions, certain procedural changes in eviction actions, information available on the consolidated court automated Internet site, discrimination in housing against individuals who keep certain animals, falsely claiming an animal to be a service animal, municipal administrative procedure, enforcement of the rental unit energy efficiency program, and providing penalties.
59.69 (4m) (a) Subject to par. pars. (b) and (bm), a county, as an exercise of its zoning and police powers for the purpose of promoting the health, safety and general welfare of the community and of the state, may regulate by ordinance any place, structure or object with a special character, historic interest, aesthetic interest or other significant value, for the purpose of preserving the place, structure or object and its significant characteristics. Subject to pars. (b), (bm), and (c), the county may create a landmarks commission to designate historic landmarks and establish historic districts. Subject to par. pars. (b) and (bm), the county may regulate all historic landmarks and all property within each historic district to preserve the historic landmarks and property within the district and the character of the district.
59.69 (4m) (bm) In the repair or replacement of a property that is designated as a historic landmark or included within a historic district or neighborhood conservation district under this subsection, a county shall permit an owner to use materials that are similar in design, color, scale, architectural appearance, and other visual qualities.
60.64 (1) Subject to sub. subs. (2) and (2m), the town board, in the exercise of its zoning and police powers for the purpose of promoting the health, safety and general welfare of the community and of the state, may regulate any place, structure or object with a special character, historic interest, aesthetic interest or other significant value for the purpose of preserving the place, structure or object and its significant characteristics. Subject to subs. (2), (2m), and (3), the town board may create a landmarks commission to designate historic landmarks and establish historic districts. Subject to sub. subs. (2) and (2m), the board may regulate all historic landmarks and all property within each historic district to preserve the historic landmarks and property within the district and the character of the district.
60.64 (2m) In the repair or replacement of a property that is designated as a historic landmark or included within a historic district or neighborhood conservation district under this section, the town board shall allow an owner to use materials that are similar in design, color, scale, architectural appearance, and other visual qualities.
62.23 (7) (em) 1. Subject to subd. subds. 2. and 2m., a city, as an exercise of its zoning and police powers for the purpose of promoting the health, safety and general welfare of the community and of the state, may regulate by ordinance, or if a city contains any property that is listed on the national register of historic places in Wisconsin or the state register of historic places shall, not later than 1995, enact an ordinance to regulate, any place, structure or object with a special character, historic, archaeological or aesthetic interest, or other significant value, for the purpose of preserving the place, structure or object and its significant characteristics. Subject to subds. 2., 2m., and 3., a city may create a landmarks commission to designate historic or archaeological landmarks and establish historic districts. Subject to subd. subds. 2. and 2m., the city may regulate, or if the city contains any property that is listed on the national register of historic places in Wisconsin or the state register of historic places shall regulate, all historic or archaeological landmarks and all property within each historic district to preserve the historic or archaeological landmarks and property within the district and the character of the district.
62.23 (7) (em) 2m. In the repair or replacement of a property that is designated as a historic landmark or included within a historic district or neighborhood conservation district under this paragraph, a city shall allow an owner to use materials that are similar in design, color, scale, architectural appearance, and other visual qualities.
317,7 Section 7 . 66.0104 (1) (a) of the statutes is renumbered 66.0104 (1) (ax).
1. The rental property or rental unit lacks hot or cold running water.
2. Heating facilities serving the rental property or rental unit are not in safe operating condition or are not capable of maintaining a temperature, in all living areas of the property or unit, of at least 67 degrees Fahrenheit during all seasons of the year in which the property or unit may be occupied. Temperatures in living areas shall be measured at the approximate center of the room, midway between floor and ceiling.
3. The rental property or rental unit is not served by electricity, or the electrical wiring, outlets, fixtures, or other components of the electrical system are not in safe operating condition.
4. Any structural or other conditions in the rental property or rental unit that constitute a substantial hazard to the health or safety of the tenant, or create an unreasonable risk of personal injury as a result of any reasonably foreseeable use of the property or unit other than negligent use or abuse of the property or unit by the tenant.
5. The rental property or rental unit is not served by plumbing facilities in good operating condition.
6. The rental property or rental unit is not served by sewage disposal facilities in good operating condition.
7. The rental property or rental unit lacks working smoke detectors or carbon monoxide detectors.
8. The rental property or rental unit is infested with rodents or insects.
9. The rental property or rental unit contains excessive mold.
317,9 Section 9. 66.0104 (2) (d) 2. c. of the statutes is repealed.
66.0104 (2) (e) 1. Requires that a rental property or rental unit be inspected except upon a complaint by any person, as part of a program of regularly scheduled inspections conducted in compliance with under subd. 1m., under s. 66.0119, as applicable, or as required under state or federal law.
66.0104 (2) (e) 1m. A city, village, town, or county may establish a rental property inspection program under this subdivision. Under the program, the governing body of the city, village, town, or county may designate districts in which there is evidence of blight, high rates of building code complaints or violations, deteriorating property values, or increases in single-family home conversions to rental units. A city, village, town, or county may require that a rental property or rental unit located in a district designated under this subdivision be initially inspected and periodically inspected. If no habitability violation is discovered during a program inspection or if a habitability violation is discovered during a program inspection and the violation is corrected within a period of not less than 30 days established by the city, village, town, or county, the city, village, town, or county may not perform a program inspection of the property for at least 5 years. If a habitability violation is discovered during a program inspection and the violation is not corrected within the period established by the city, village, town, or county, the city, village, town, or county may require the rental property or unit to be inspected annually under the program. If a habitability violation is discovered during an inspection conducted upon a complaint and the violation is not corrected within a period of not less than 30 days established by the city, village, town, or county, the city, village, town, or county may require the rental property or unit to be inspected annually under the program. If, at a rental property or unit subject to annual program inspections, no habitability violation is discovered during 2 consecutive annual program inspections, the city, village, town, or county, except as provided in this subdivision, may not perform a program inspection of the property for at least 5 years. No rental property or unit that is less than 8 years old may be inspected under this subdivision. A city, village, town, or county may provide a period of less than 30 days for the correction of a habitability violation under this subdivision if the violation exposes a tenant to imminent danger. A city, village, town, or county shall provide an extension to the period for correction of a habitability violation upon a showing of good cause. A city, village, town, or county shall provide in a notice of a habitability violation an explanation of the violation including a specification of the violation and the exact location of the violation. No inspection of a rental unit may be conducted under this subdivision if the occupant of the unit does not consent to allow access unless the inspection is under a special inspection warrant under s. 66.0119.
66.0104 (2) (e) 2. a. The amount of the fee is uniform for residential rental inspections does not exceed $75 for an inspection of a vacant unit under subd. 1m. or an inspection of the exterior and common areas of a property under subd. 1m., $90 for any other initial program inspection under subd. 1m., or $150 for any other 2nd or subsequent program inspection under subd. 1m. No fee may be charged for a program inspection under subd. 1m. if no habitability violation is discovered during the inspection or, if a violation is discovered during the inspection, the violation is corrected within the period established by the city, village, town, or county under subd. 1m. No fee may be charged for an inspection of the exterior and common areas if the property owner voluntarily allows access for the inspection and no habitability violation is discovered during the inspection or, if a violation is discovered during the inspection, the violation is corrected within the period established by the city, village, town, or county under subd. 1m. No fee may be charged for a reinspection that occurs after a habitability violation has been corrected. No fee may be charged to a property owner if a program inspection does not occur because an occupant of the property does not allow access to the property. Annually, a city, village, town, or county may increase the fee amounts under this subd. 2. a. by not more than the percentage change in the U.S. consumer price index for all urban consumers, U.S. city average, as determined by the federal department of labor, for the previous year or 2 percent, whichever is greater.
66.0104 (2) (e) 2. am. The amount of the fee does not exceed $150 for an inspection under s. 66.0119, except that if a habitability violation is discovered during the inspection and the violation is not corrected within a period of not less than 30 days established by the city, village, town, or county, the fee may not exceed $300. No fee may be charged for an inspection under s. 66.0119 if no habitability violation is discovered. Annually, a city, village, town, or county may increase the fee amounts under this subd. 2. am. by not more than the percentage change in the U.S. consumer price index for all urban consumers, U.S. city average, as determined by the federal department of labor, for the previous year or 2 percent, whichever is greater.
66.0104 (2) (e) 4. Except as provided in this subdivision, requires that a rental property or rental unit be certified, registered, or licensed or requires that a residential rental property owner register or obtain a certification or license related to owning or managing the residential rental property. A city, village, town, or county may require that a rental unit or residential rental property owner be registered if the registration consists requires only of providing the one name of the an owner and an or authorized contact person and an address and, telephone number, and, if available, an electronic mail address or other information necessary to receive communications by other electronic means at which the contact person may be contacted. No city, village, town, or county, except a 1st class city, may charge a fee for registration under this subdivision except a one-time registration fee that reflects the actual costs of operating a registration program, but that does not exceed $10 per building, and a one-time fee for the registration of a change of ownership or management of a building or change of contact information for a building that reflects the actual and direct costs of registration, but that does not exceed $10 per building.
317,15 Section 15 . 66.0104 (2) (g) of the statutes is repealed.
66.0104 (2m) If a city, village, town, or county has in effect an ordinance that authorizes the inspection of a rental property or rental unit upon a complaint from an inspector or other employee or elected official of the city, village, town, or county, the city, village, town, or county shall maintain for each inspection performed upon a complaint from an employee or official a record of the name of the person making the complaint, the nature of the complaint, and any inspection conducted upon the complaint.
66.0104 (3) (c) If a city, village, town, or county has in effect on March 2, 2016, an ordinance that is inconsistent with sub. (2) (e), or (f), or (g), the ordinance does not apply and may not be enforced.
66.0602 (2m) (b) 2. Except as provided in subd. 4., if a political subdivision receives revenues that are designated to pay for a covered service that was funded in 2013 by the levy of the political subdivision, the political subdivision shall reduce its levy limit in the current year by an amount equal to the estimated amount of fee revenue collected for providing the covered service, less any previous reductions made under this subdivision, not to exceed the amount funded in 2013 by the levy of the political subdivision.
66.0602 (2m) (b) 3. Except as provided in subd. 4., if a political subdivision receives payments in lieu of taxes that are designated to pay for a covered service that was funded in 2013 by the levy of the political subdivision, the political subdivision shall reduce its levy limit in the current year by the estimated amount of payments in lieu of taxes received by the political subdivision to pay for the covered service, less any previous reductions made under this subdivision, not to exceed the amount funded in 2013 by the levy of the political subdivision.
66.0628 (2m) A political subdivision may not impose a fee or charge related to the political subdivision enforcing an ordinance related to noxious weeds, electronic waste, or other building or property maintenance standards unless the political subdivision first notifies the person against whom the fee or charge is to be imposed that the fee or charge may be imposed. If the notice relates to a building that is not owner-occupied, the notice shall be provided to the owner by 1st class mail or electronic mail. If the owner of a property provides an electronic mail address to a political subdivision, the political subdivision may not impose a fee or charge related to the political subdivision enforcing an ordinance related to noxious weeds, electronic waste, or other building or property maintenance standards at that property unless the political subdivision first notifies the owner of the property using the electronic mail address provided. This subsection does not apply to a fee or charge related to the clearing of snow or ice from a sidewalk or to an ordinance violation that creates an immediate danger to public health, safety, or welfare.
66.0809 (3m) (a) If sub. (5) applies, the municipal utility is complying with sub. (5) (am) 1., and a notice of arrears under sub. (3) (a) is given or past-due charges are certified to the comptroller under s. 62.69 (2) (f), on the date the notice of arrears is given, or the past-due charges are certified under s. 62.69 (2) (f), the municipality has a lien upon the assets of each tenant of a rental dwelling unit who is responsible for arrears in the amount of the arrears, including any penalty assessed pursuant to the rules of the utility.
66.0809 (5) (am) 1. A municipal public utility shall send bills for water or electric service to a customer who is a tenant in the tenant's own name.
2. If a customer who is a tenant vacates his or her rental dwelling unit, and the owner of the rental dwelling unit provides the municipal public utility, no later than 21 days after the date on which the tenant vacates the rental dwelling unit, with a written notice that contains a forwarding address for the tenant and the date that the tenant vacated the rental dwelling unit, the utility shall continue to send past-due notices to the customer at his or her forwarding address until the past-due charges are paid or until notice has been provided under sub. (3) (a) or the past-due charges have been certified to the comptroller under s. 62.69 (2) (f).
66.0809 (5) (b) A municipal public utility may use sub. (3) or, if s. 62.69 applies, s. 62.69 (2) (f), to collect arrearages incurred after the owner of a rental dwelling unit has provided the utility with written notice under par. (a) if the municipal public utility is complying with par. (am) 1. and serves notice of the past-due charges on the owner of the rental dwelling unit within 14 days of the date on which the tenant's charges became past due. The municipal public utility shall serve notice in the manner provided in s. 801.14 (2).


text:
Białystok railway station is the most important railway station in the city of Białystok, Poland. It is sometimes referred to as Białystok Central (Białystok Centralny), to distinguish it from six other, much smaller, stations located in the city.

History
The station building built during the creation of the Saint Petersburg–Warsaw Railway in 1861 in the classical style. The first passenger train, covering the entire route from Warsaw to Saint Petersburg, arrived in Bialystok in September 1862. The increasing number of transports at the end of the 19th century meant that the station was expanded. During World War I, the building was burned by retreating Russian troops. After the war, the station was rebuilt.

During World War II, the station was bombed.

In the local engine house in August 1977, locomotives of the OKl27, Ol49, Ty2, Ty45 and Pt47 series were stationed.

In 1989, PKP began modernizing the station, which lasted 14 years. The renovated station building was officially opened on November 28, 2003. According to the Gazeta Wyborcza ranking of 2008, the PKP railway station in Bialystok was considered the most beautiful station in Poland, second came Lublin and third in Częstochowa. The building in Białystok received 71 points out of 100 possible. Also in 2008 and 2012, Gazeta Wyborcza gave it top place in the ranking of 23 most significant Polish railway stations in 2008 and 2012.  The station passed major renovation from November 2018 to June 2020 by Budimex. The biggest challenge was underground work, some of which was carried out in the white bathtub technology. Very carefully it was necessary to demolish the entresol with an area of about 300 sq m, located in the main hall of the historic station. To avoid  possible damage to the structures of historic walls. The works were carried out in small stages, by cutting off individual elements together with their fragmentation and removal from the object.

Services
The station provides connections to all the major cities of Poland, including Warsaw, Gdańsk, Katowice, Kraków, Łódź Kaliska, Poznań, Wrocław, and Szczecin. There are also connections to Vilnius, Lithuania, via Kaunas.

See also
 Saint Petersburg–Warsaw Railway
 Rail Baltica

References

External links

 A photo gallery of the station

Railway stations in Poland opened in 1861
Railway Station
Railway stations in Podlaskie Voivodeship
Railway stations served by Przewozy Regionalne InterRegio
Transport in Białystok
1861 establishments in the Russian Empire

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Who, Me? Welcome once more to Who, Me?, our weekly trip down memory lane for Reg readers who have cringeworthy yet humorous stories to share with the rest of us.
This week, we've collated a few of our favourite accidental power-down stories, prompted by a recent tale in our companion column, On Call, which is dedicated to tech support head-scratchers.
Our first tale this week is from reader "Ned", who was working as a mainframe systems programmer back in the '80s when he managed to shut down a data centre with an office cubicle panel.
"We were asked to help move some office cubicle panels out of a room inside the data center," he said. "No problem there, we were happy to help. Unfortunately, this stuff was 6 foot [1.8m] tall."
That meant it was impossible to see over the top of the panel while carrying it – and impossible to know that there was an emergency power off button on the wall by the door where Ned needed to stop.
"When I put the panel down to hit the door release, I'll never forget the nasty little clunk as the top of the panel moved about an inch closer to the wall," Ned said. "I realised exactly what that had to mean, and everything started going quiet… Our boss took it surprisingly well, I must say."
Next in the cringe-bin is a story from "Marshall", who told us about a time in the '70s when he was a hardware engineer at a well-known mainframe supplier and prompted a co-worker to make a rather big mistake.
At the time, one of his customers had had a major refurb of their large computer suite, with a new addition of "bright shiny Emergency Power Off [EPO] buttons" all over the room.
A couple of these were on the wall behind one of the banks of eight tape drives, where his team had to open the back doors for access.
"The buttons stood out from the wall and I was concerned that they might get caught by an engineer or one of the operators when they walked or worked behind the drives," he said.
"The DP manager happened to be in the room, so I asked him to look at the EPOs and suggested getting a shroud fitted around them," he said.
But the chap's response was that the buttons were fine, because they had a lot of slack and needed "a real press" to trip the power.
"He then showed me that you could press them in a short distance without a problem… and with that tripped the whole computer suite out."
As the operators started shouting, the manager walked into the room to tell them it was an EPO recovery test.
"The operators had to sort it all out and recover and restart the systems, which took several hours," said Marshall. "A few days later all the EPOs had shrouds fitted."
The final story to wind up our trio of shut-down whoopsies is from "Jake", who regales us with a story of a techie unfamiliar with the doors at his place of work.
"The various internal doors sometimes open with a swipe card and sometimes with a release button," Jake said.
One day, this techie was in the server room on his own for the first time. "When he wanted to get out, he pressed the green button by the door… And heard the sphincter-contracting sound of servers spooling down. All of them."
The lost techie knew it was serious – the servers were used by some of the firm's biggest customers.
"Sweating despite the air conditioning, he kept pressing the door release button, so he could get out and tell someone," Jake said.
"But the door remained locked. Instead, others came to him. They stood outside the server room, staring in at him as he gestured to them."


text:
Building the skills to build the evidence base
Workshop format
The DREaM project aimed to establish a sustainable network of LIS researchers. To meet this aim the second, third and fourth DREaM events (of five in total, with the fifth being the concluding conference on in London on 9 July 2012) comprised three linked DREaM project workshops. Each of these included a session on:
a broad research approach;
a specific quantitative research technique;
a specific qualitative research technique;
a research "practicality" (e.g. ethics, improving research impact, influencing policy).
In addition there was an "unconference half hour" at each workshop. In this session participants took the opportunity to update the other members of the group on their research (e.g. an on-going project, ideas for a proposal, their involvement in other research-related activities such as conference committee work). Each event also included a game or task that was set in the morning and concluded later in the day.
This format was designed for a set of participants who attended all three events to develop their skills together as a "cadre", i.e. a set of individuals committed to LIS research who would form the backbone of a network that would last beyond the duration of the DREaM project. With this priority in mind, those who registered committed to full participation at all the workshops:
in Edinburgh at Edinburgh Napier University Craighouse campus on Tuesday 25th October 2011 (programme details; reviews of the event; lanyrd page);
in London at the British Library Conference Centre on Monday 30th January 2012 (programme details; reviews of the event; lanyrd page);
in Edinburgh at Edinburgh Napier University Craighouse campus on Wednesday 25th April 2012 (programme details; reviews of the event; lanyrd page)
(As well as the individual lanyrd pages for each workshop, there was one for the full workshop series.)
The financial support from the AHRC allowed us to run the workshops without charging a registration fee for the set of three. This helped make them more accessible to those who participated. In addition, travel bursaries of £150 were awarded to six new professionals and PhD students in October 2011 to support workshop participation.
Workshop themes and speakers
Themes and speakers at the workshops included:
User involvement in research: Professor Peter Beresford, Brunel University
Data mining: Kevin Swingler, Stirling University
Discourse analysis: Professor Andy McKinlay, University of Edinburgh
Ethnography: Dr Paul Lynch, Strathclyde University
Horizon scanning: Dr Harry Woodroof, Defence Science & Technology Laboratory
Research impact: Professor Hazel Hall, Edinburgh Napier University
Research ethics and legal issues: Professor Charles Oppenheim, DREaM project
Repertory grids: Dr Phil Turner, Edinburgh Napier University
Research and policy: Professor Nick Moore, Acumen
Research techniques from history: Dr Thomas Haigh, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Social network analysis: Dr Louise Cooke, Loughborough University
Webometrics: Professor Mike Thelwall, Wolverhampton University
Workshop participants
The workshop participants are listed on the DREaM workshop cadre page.
The workshop programme was developed by the DREaM project Principal and Co-investigators Professor Hazel Hall and Professor Charles Oppenheim. They were supported by current and former members of the DREaM project advisory board: Dr Susie Andretta (formerly of London Metropolitan University), Silvia Anton (formerly of MLA), Dr Rossitza Atanassova (British Library), Christine Irving (Library and Information Research Group), Dr Michael Jubb (Research Information Network), Stephanie Kenna (LIS Research Coalition) and Professor Gunilla Widén (Åbo Akademi School of Business and Economics, Finland).
Edinburgh Napier University, holder of the AHRC grant for the DREaM project, provided the secretariat for the DREaM project events.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
New management company hopes to acquire dozens of clubs
Posted on 10/12/2018, by Jack Crittenden
Alex Hammill hopes to be the next big buyer of private clubs. The former ClubCorp and Arcis Golf executive has put together a management company, Innovative Club Management, with some deep pockets and high hopes to acquire clubs.
Hammill founded the company in 2017 and has managed The Greens Country Club in Oklahoma City since then. The club has added 400 new members since January.
"The results have been pretty outstanding," he said. "Our blueprint touched areas that resonated with members and local community and focused on extreme hospitality, which has resulted in an 26.1 percent increase in revenue over the last 12 months."
That experience helped him prove to Australian investors that the company is ready to grow through acquisitions. Hammill would prefer to acquire portfolios with 12 or more clubs, as opposed to buying one club at a time. But he realizes there are few options in that range.
"If there is a significant club in a solid market, we don't mind buying one by one," he said. "But we would prefer to buy in clusters."
He describes Innovative Club Management as a well-capitalized management company that is actively and aggressively seeking to acquire distressed clubs or portfolios that require a non-traditional approach.
Hammill said the company will also compete for management contracts.
"We believe innovative hospitality is the cornerstone of an industry desperate for new, fresh and forwarding thinking operators who have experience in multiple hospitality fields and disciplines," he said.
Hammill was previously a regional manager at ClubCorp and then vice president of food and beverage at Arcis. Prior to ClubCorp he ran a restaurant and worked for a large boutique hotel operator.
"I was frustrated with the 'traditional' approach and playbook that is recycled through both companies and continues to be the 'play book' for the main players in the industry," he said. "Innovative Club Management was formed to break from the traditional model by providing unique experiences and amenities for members both old and new, with services geared specifically to the changing times and current market demands."


text:
Fallout 76 players find human NPC and unreleased items in secret 'dev room'
By Christopher Livingston 2019-01-11T18:04:50Z
Like Fallout 4, Fallout 76 has a room containing every item in the game—and some players have apparently found a way inside.
Fallout 4 has a secret room accessible to players by using a console command. The room is filled with footlockers, and those footlockers contain every single item in the game. Skyrim has a room like this, too. And, apparently, Fallout 76 has a similar 'developer room' as well, containing all of the game's weapons, armor, items, plans, and recipes—even some items that haven't been officially released yet. There is also, oddly enough, a human NPC standing in there. Weird.
Via this report from Eurogamer, you can see a video of a player exploring the purported 'dev room' here, though I expect it may be taken down at some point so I've made some gifs. You'll see the various chambers, shelves, and footlockers crammed with weapons, plans, food, and other items. The level 1 human NPC, named Wooby, is hanging out in there too.
Extended Amazon Prime Day deals: US PC gaming gear still on sale for Aussies
How the dev room is being accessed isn't known (to me, at least), but it presumably involves the use of mods (in the video, when the player brings up their map, you can tell at least a couple of mods are in use from the map icons displayed) or the editing of game files. There's no cheat console to enter teleportation commands in Fallout 76, naturally, which is the method used to reach the dev rooms in Fallout 4 and Skyrim.
According to Eurogamer, some players have known about this dev room for several weeks. It also sounds like players have not only managed to get into the dev room but also get back out with some of the unreleased items, such as several power armor paint job plans that may be a part of a future Fallout 76 update. Some have apparently even been trying to trade these unreleased items with other players, though mods in the Market76 subreddit have been banning users attempting to do so.
Thanks, Eurogamer.


text:
Q: How do I display a full-width DialogFragment? I am trying to create a custom DialogFragment, that extends over the whole width of my screen (or rather, parent fragment). Although I can make the borders of the DialogFragment transparent, there still is a padding on the right and left that I cannot get rid of.
This is my Fragment:
public static class LoaderDialog extends DialogFragment {

    static LoaderDialog newInstance() {
        LoaderDialog f = new LoaderDialog();

        return f;
    }

    @Override
    public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container,
                             Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        View view = inflater.inflate(R.layout.loader_f, container, false);

        WindowManager.LayoutParams p = getDialog().getWindow().getAttributes();
        p.y = getSupportActionBar().getHeight();

        getDialog().getWindow().setFlags(WindowManager.LayoutParams.FLAG_FULLSCREEN, WindowManager.LayoutParams.FLAG_FULLSCREEN);
        getDialog().getWindow().requestFeature(Window.FEATURE_NO_TITLE);
        getDialog().getWindow().setBackgroundDrawable(new ColorDrawable(android.graphics.Color.TRANSPARENT));
        getDialog().getWindow().setGravity(Gravity.TOP);
        getDialog().getWindow().setAttributes(p);

        return view;
    }
}

This is a picture, how it looks like:

As you can see, the DialogFragment (the red thing) has some margins on the side. I want those to be gone. Any idea how to do this (in java, if possible)?

A: You can use:
WindowManager.LayoutParams wmlp = getDialog().getWindow().getAttributes();
wmlp.gravity = Gravity.FILL_HORIZONTAL;

Full example:
public class TextEditor extends DialogFragment {

    public TextEditor () {

    }

    @Override
    public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container, Bundle savedInstanceState) {

        View view = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_text_editor, container);

        WindowManager.LayoutParams wmlp = getDialog().getWindow().getAttributes();
        wmlp.gravity = Gravity.FILL_HORIZONTAL;

        return view;
    }
}

A: try this:
p.horizontalMargin = 0;

A: use this style for DialogFragment
<item name="android:windowNoTitle">true</item>
<item name="android:padding">0dp</item>

or use this code in onCreateView method of DialogFragment
    Display display = getActivity().getWindowManager().getDefaultDisplay();
    int width = display.getWidth();
    int px = (int) TypedValue.applyDimension(TypedValue.COMPLEX_UNIT_DIP, **220**, getResources().getDisplayMetrics());
    getDialog().getWindow().setLayout(width,px);

ps. 220 is DialogFragment height, change it as u wish

A: Create a style element in your style.xml file. Copy the code below to your style.xml file
<style name="CustomDialog" parent="@android:style/Theme.Holo.Light" >
<item name="android:windowBackground">@null</item>
<item name="android:windowIsFloating">true</item>

Then in the createDialog method of your DialogFragment class,
dialog = new Dialog(getActivity(), R.style.CustomDialog);

This is working for me and hope this will help you too

A: Try to use LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT instead. Fill_parent is drepecated. Moreover if you have set a padding for your view that is normal that is not fill its parent's view.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Home Lifestyle Is Juicing Good or Bad?
Your body will benefit a lot from vegetable and fruits.
Chronic illnesses such as cancer and cardiovascular complications can be prevented or managed using some veggies and fruits.
Recent times have seen an interesting trend that involves "juicing".
It refers to extraction of the wholesome juices of vegetables and fruits.
The main reasons for juicing are "detoxification" and increasing nutrients in meals.
Advocates of juicing claim it can aid absorption of nutrients, but opponents claim the practise removes fibre, a crucial nutrient.
The following is a comprehensive explanation of juicing alongside its advantages and disadvantages.
Extracting juices from fresh vegetables and fruits is called juicing.
In the process, pulp, seed and other solid materials from vegetables and whole fruits are removed.
The extracted juice still has minerals, vitamins and antioxidants found in the original vegetables or whole fruit.
There are many methods of juicing including popular motorized approach and manual extraction.
Centrifugal juicers: They pound vegetables and fruits into pulp by moving at very high speeds.
Cold-press juicers: Masticating juicers, as they are also known, grind and pound vegetables and fruits at a slower pace to extract the highest amounts of juice possible.
One advantage of cold-press juicers is that they produce no heat and thus do not destroy important nutrients and enzymes, a characteristic of centrifugal juicers.
Detox or cleansing the body: You stop taking solid food and replace it with juice in order to detoxify your body. Detoxification using juices takes between 3 days and a number of weeks.
To complement the usual diet: It can be a convenient way to complement your daily diet, which means you will consume more nutrients from veggies and fruits than you would under normal circumstances.
In summary: Juicing is the extraction and consumption of fresh juice from fresh vegetables and fruits. It is done to eliminate body toxins or to complement normal diet.
The common diet does not contain enough nutrients for most people.
The nutrient content in normal diets has been decreasing over time.
This is because produce takes long to reach grocery stores from the time of harvesting, and processing methods destroy some essential nutrients.
Our polluted environment and increasing levels of stress further necessitate consumption of particular nutrients.
In vegetables and fruits, we find disease-preventing compounds such as minerals, plant compounds, antioxidants and vitamins.
For those who are unable to consume the right daily quantities of veggies and fruits through a normal diet, juicing is a handy method for augmenting nutrients' intake.
A study established that people who supplemented vegetables and mixed fruit for two weeks had improved levels of vitamic C, folate, beta-carotene, selenium and vitamin E.
Moreover, when 22 studies were reviewed, it was established that fresh veggies and fruits as well as mixed powder concentrates elevated antioxidants and folate amounts, including vitamin C, beta-carotene and vitamin E.
In summary: In case you have difficulties consuming adequate daily amounts of vegetables and fruits, try juicing as it will provide you with numerous crucial nutrients.
While whole foods have been found to increase body immunity, research on juices is not encouraging.
Strong proof exists on the powerful role of whole vegetables and fruits in lessening vulnerability to diseases, but comparative evidence on vegetables and fruit juices is not readily available.
One significant review indicated that antioxidants and not fibre are the key reason for the health advantages of vegetables and fruits. Assuming these findings were accurate, the health benefits of juices are similar to those of whole foods.
Despite this, there exists no strong evidence that pure vegetables and fruits aid the fight against cancer. No data is available on research in human beings and additional findings are unreliable.
There is hope, however, in other aspects of health. For instance, vulnerability to heart disease is reduced when one takes juices. Pomegranate and apple juices are associated with lower blood pressure and reduced levels of cholesterol.
Moreover, drinking vegetables and fruit juices or mixed concentrations of the same can lower homocysteine levels and indicators of oxidative stress, and both factors are associated with better heart health.
A major study established that people who consumed vegetable and fruit juices thrice or more times every week had lower risks of Alzheimer's disease as opposed to those who drank juices for less than one time a week.
Juices contain polyphenols that lower the risk of Alzheimer's. Plant foods also contain antioxidants that are known to guard brain cells.
These results notwithstanding, there is need for greater understanding of the impacts of vegetable and fruit juices on health.
In summary: There is inadequate evidence of the relationship between vegetables and fruit juices and lower risk levels to heart diseases, Alzheimer's and cancer.
Proponents of juicing state that it is preferable to consumption of whole vegetables and fruits.
Their argument is that once fibre is removed, it becomes easier to assimilate nutrients.
Despite this, no supportive empirical study exists to support these assertions.
The fact is that for you to enjoy the full health advantages of a plant, the fibre content is crucial.
For instance, the juicing process obliterates the crucial antioxidants that are inherent in plant fibre. The health advantages of whole vegetables and fruits are linked to fibre.
Actually, close to 90% fibre gets lost during juicing, subject to the juicer. Although soluble fibre is not lost, most of the insoluble fibre is left out.
Eating higher amounts of fibre is linked to reduced risk of obesity, heart illnesses and Type 2 diabetes.
Research has established that when soluble fibre is increased, cholesterol and blood sugar levels become better.
A study was conducted to compare apple juice to whole apples. It was established that LDL cholesterol increased by 6.9% when a person took apple juice as opposed to eating whole fruit. The higher fibre content in whole apples was thought to cause this phenomenon.
A study that involved observation indicated that people that drank fruit juices had a higher risk of type 2 diabetes compares to those who ate whole fruit.
In addition, consuming whole fruit makes one satiated as opposed to drinking the juice of the same fruit.
Another study matched juicing and blending in the context of nutritional content of grapefruits. According to the findings, blending, which has more fibre, is more advantageous in deriving greater benefits from plants.
Is it advisable to mix fibre in juices?
How much fibre your juice contains depends on your choice of a juicer. However, there are suggestions to the effect that leftover pulp can be added to drinks and foods to boost their fibre content.
This is preferable to getting rid of all the fibre, but according to research, adding fibre once again to juice has lesser health disadvantages than merely consuming vegetables and fruits.
Moreover, research has indicated that increasing pure fibre in juice does not add to feelings of completeness.
In summary: You will enjoy more health benefits if you eat whole vegetables and fruits. You lose beneficial antioxidants and fibre through juicing.
Countless people have taken to juicing as a weight-loss strategy.
Majority of juice "diets" consists of taking about 600-1,000 calories of juices every day, which leads to drastic calorie deficit and rapid loss of weight.
The problem, though, is that this diet is unsustainable over a long period.
Although you can experience some weight-loss over a short period, your metabolism will slow down in the long-term due to drastic calorie restriction.
You may also experience nutrient deficiency over a long term since juices do not have some crucial nutrients.
In summary: Majority of juicing diets result in high calorie restriction, yet this cannot be sustained for long and can slow down metabolism.
Your body is likely to suffer when you swap meals with juices.
This owes to the fact that juice alone lacks crucial nutrients in addition to being fat and protein deficient.
You need to eat adequate amounts of protein daily to maintain your muscles and boost your wellbeing in the long run.
Moreover, you need healthy fat for hormonal balance, sustained energy, fat-soluble vitamins K, D, A and E and cell membrane.
Despite this you can drink juice in place of one meal every day, and this will not be harmful, though you have to maintain a balanced diet in all other meals.
To increase the balance of your juice, add good fats and proteins to it. The latter can be from whey, avocados, peanut butter, almond milk and Greek yoghurt.
In summary: Since they lack fat or protein, juices are not nutritionally balanced and adding these nutrients will bridge the gap.
Drinking pure fruit juice is linked to higher risks of lever damage, metabolic syndrome and obesity.
Moreover, no scientific proof exists to suggest that you must do away with solid food in order to detoxify your body.
Your kidneys and liver are natural toxin removers in your body.
Additionally, if you extract juice from non-organic vegetables, you are likely to eat more poisonous stuff, particularly because of the presence of residual pesticides.
People with kidney problems should also be warned that drinking a lot of juices that contain oxalate may expose them to kidney failure.
Diarrhoea, dizziness, fatigue and nauseas are negative side effects linked to some extra-powerful juice cleanses.
People on prescription medication should get information on probable relations between drugs and nutrients.
For instance, blood thinners can be affected negatively by high levels of vitamin K present in green leafy veggies such as spinach and kale.
In summary: No empirical proof exists to suggest that you must use juices to detox your body. People on medication and those with kidney complications could be harmed by juices.
Additional contents in your juice play a crucial role, and there is a larger amount of calories and sugar in fruits than in vegetables.
Eating a lot of fructose (the type of sugar found in fruit) is associated with weight gain, increase in blood sugar and higher vulnerability to Type 2 diabetes.
Did you know that 114 ml of pure apple juice has no fibre content, but contains 60 calories and 13 gm of sugar?
Pure grape juice also contains 20 grams of sugar for every 114 ml.
One strategy of ensuring your juices contain as little sugar as possible is to make juice from veggies, and for sweetness, to add a slice of fruit to the vegetable juice.
In summary: Fruit-based juices have higher sugar content and more calories than juices made from vegetables.
There are antioxidants and vitamins in fresh juices to boost your health.
Despite this, vegetables and fruits remain most wholesome and nutritious when eaten whole.
Next articleWhy follow a Ketogenic diet?


text:
Friends remember girl killed in metro gap texting mishap
CTV Montreal Published Friday, April 26, 2013 5:09PM EDT Last Updated Saturday, April 27, 2013 1:34PM EDT
MONTREAL - Dozens of friends of Audrey-Anne Dumont, the 20-year-old woman who died after falling on the metro tracks at the Monk station on the morning of April 19, assembled Friday outside the station to honour her memory.
The coroner is investigating claims that the young woman fell onto the tracks between two metro cars because she was distracted by her cell phone.
The woman's body was dragged through the tunnel and recovered at the Verdun station.
Her parents have reported that they believe she fell because she was busy tinkering with her phone and did not look at where she was going.
Dumont, who had turned 20 just four days earlier, was known as a hardworking and outgoing young woman who was remembered fondly by all who convened Friday.
"Honestly, she was the most perfect girl. Her smile, the way she talked....everything...she was amazing," said one friend.
Many of those who showed up to informally recall her memory at the station Friday sported blue clothing, as a salute to her favourite colour.
Montreal transit boss Michel Labrecque, interviewed by CTV Montreal Friday, noted that it's rare for people to slip into the gap between metro cars.
"It's a sad accident," he said. "It' a truly rare accident, not only for the metro in Montreal, but for metros around the world. You have to ask what measures could be taken from a budget point of view, said Michel Labrecque.
Some metro platforms, such as those in Paris and Shanghai, are equipped with barriers to prevent such fatal accidents, but Labrecque noted that the next generation of metros in Montreal will have no gaps between metro cars.
Dumont's funeral will take place Saturday in St. Jean, south of Montreal.
Audrey-Anne Dumont, who died on the tracks at the Monk metro station on April 19, might have fallen on the tracks after being distracted by her smartphone. (Image: inmemoriam.ca)
Many of Audrey-Anne Dumont's friends interviewed by CTV Montreal at the Monk metro station Friday were having difficulty accepting that young woman they so admired was gone forever.
The young victim died after inadvertently walking into the gap between metro cars at the Monk metro station.
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Holding a winter wedding can be challenging. Venues are cheaper, but certain locations are smaller, or only open in warmer conditions. Floral arrangements that are in season are also harder to come by. While we can't help you in selecting your venue, if you're having a hard time with centerpieces, keep reading for different ideas.
Not quite what we made it out to be. One or multiple sized vases on a table filled with water brings in the ice and snow element of a winter wedding. Floating candles bring in a romantic element and can help add light to guest tables. For additional coloring, winter berries, small pine branches, and even crystals can be added to the vase bottom.
Available in all shapes, sizes, and colors lanterns are also a great source of light and can be purchased, or even rented, from certain venues. Place them in the center of the table, above guest plates, or hang them from shepherd hooks to light the way.
If flowers aren't in season, florists will more than likely charge you a higher price or say they're not available outright. Depending on your area though, poinsettias, pine boughs, and eucalyptus can be bright alternatives. Arrange these as wreaths and garlands or pair them together in vases.
Maybe your palette is a bit more, icy, and red flowers just won't do. Try adding hanging crystals on a Manzanita Tree. You can also scatter acrylic diamonds and fake gems on tables for extra glitter.
While generally accents on Christmas trees, you can use ornaments as centerpieces for colorful seasonal decor. Gather branches together in a vase and hang smaller ornaments from the bare branches. Ornaments can also be the main centerpiece by collecting multiple sizes. Mix them together in the center of the table along with small candles and fake snow.
Let us know what you think! Share your winter centerpiece ideas with us at support@linentablecloth.com. You can also send pictures to our Facebook page!


text:
Αρχική / Ανθρωπιστικές Επιστήμες / Ιστορία / Παγκόσμια Ιστορία / Clausewitz: His Life and Work
Clausewitz: His Life and Work
Stoker Donald
The classical distinctions between "strategy," "operations," and "tactics" in warfare derive from two basic sources—Carl von Clausewitz and Antoine-Henri de Jomini, both veterans of the Napoleonic wars who translated their experiences into books outlining general precepts about the nature and rules of military engagement. Nearly two centuries after the publication of these works, Jomini has been all but forgotten, but Clausewitz's On War remains perhaps the most significant work of military theory ever written. He has become a global brand, one constantly refreshed by a flow of books and articles debating his ideas and arguing what he truly meant in various passages of On War. The masterwork appears in an array of translations sweeping from Arabic to Vietnamese. Military staff colleges the world over use Clausewitz's text, largely to prepare their officers for staff positions and higher command.
Military historian Donald Stoker here offers an incisive biography of Carl von Clausewitz, sketching out his life and career and exploring the various causes that led to the formulation of his theories about war. Though On War remained unfinished at the time of his death in 1831, Clausewitz's devoted wife, Marie, organized the papers he had left behind and arranged for their publication. The ten volumes of Clausewitz's collected works appeared from 1832-1837, with On War encompassing the first three volumes. Stoker considers both the merits and detriments of the works, but also pays careful attention to the life and experiences of Clausewitz himself. In doing so, he notes that those discussing Clausewitz's legacy as a theorist today have largely forgotten what was most important to him: being a soldier, and one of renown. Clausewitz is often remembered merely as staff officer, someone pushing papers and not in the midst of battle. Though Stoker notes that Clausewitz certainly spilled his share of ink, he also spilled blood — his as well as that of the enemy. He experienced the mass warfare of his age at its most intense and visceral. He knew what it was like to be wounded, to be a prisoner, to have friends killed and wounded, to suffer hunger and thirst, and to have the heat and cold try to kill him after the enemy's best efforts had failed. Success on the field of battle-success meaning victory as well as distinguishing one's self above one's comrades, who are also brave and daring men — this, Stoker shows, is what drove Clausewitz.
Stoker also considers the continuing relevance of Clausewitz's work today, particularly focusing on its effect on strategic thinking in American foreign policy. The result is a brilliant reassessment of both the man and his legacy, one that adds to our understanding of Clausewitz and his place in today's military and political landscape.
Συγγραφέας: Stoker Donald
Εκδότης: OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
Chapter 1: The Point of it All
Chapter 2: Boy Soldier (1780-1795)
Chapter 3: Student of War-And of Man (1795-1805)
Chapter 4: War: The 1806 Campaign (1806-1807)
Chapter 5: Reformer and Rebel (1808-1812)
Chapter 6: War: The 1812 Campaign
Chapter 8: War: The 1813-1814 Campaign
Chapter 10: Writer, Soldier (1815-1831)
Chapter 11: The Legacy
Donald Stoker was Professor of Strategy and Policy for the US Naval War College's Monterey Program at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, from 1999 until 2017. The author or editor of eleven books, his Clausewitz: His Life and Work (2014), is on the British Army professional reading list.
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The other day I came across a Facebook post that read, "older siblings think they are assistant parents". The gap between my sister and myself is a solid thirteen years, and I could not agree with the post more. She is not tall, and standing, she fits snugly under my armpit, bear in mind that I am also a midget. But to cut a long story short, she has the attitude of a Fox Terrier, and can face even a lion, literally. Ask the girls (and boys) who grew up together with her.
The new DL1000 V-Strom, much like my sis, is simple, practical and reliable. No frills and fancy electronic bits seen in many of its competitors. Not even heated grips (optional extra) – the Japanese chose not roll like that. On first impressions I liked the Champion Yellow that came with golden-anodized spoked rims – in my view brighter bikes increase the chances of being seen by other motorists. The looks of the V-Strom are unapologetically off-road biased, and so are its capabilities.
The ride of my test bike coincided with our monthly multi-day hike held at Mount Komati, Mpumalanga. How appropriate a tool for such an outdoor lifestyle?
The DL1000 is the bigger brother of the DL650, which we reviewed a few weeks back, and is no different in appearance to the latter. A typical "Sports Adventure Tourer", it is happier on gravel roads than on the tarmac. It is purpose-built for the keen adventurer who is uncomfortable indoors and always has the itch for the outdoor life. Thanks to the slim V-Twin engine and fuel tank design that even shorter riders can find it comfortable to ride, though a low seat is available, for an even lower ride feel.
The front has the distinct vertically mounted headlight and the beak below it, synonymous with the V-Strom range. LED indicators are available as options, otherwise you will have to settle for the usual halogen. Also, at an additional extra, is the touring screen. The screen itself (49mm higher than the previous model) is manually adjustable for height and angle, very ideal when standing while riding.
Behind the screen is a very neatly laid-out multi-function instrument panel that is not only visible under most light and weather conditions, but also very easy to navigate through. The panel is capable of displaying gear position, ambient temperature (a freeze indicator will stay illuminated at anything below three degrees Celsius), status of the traction control, fuel economy, to name but a few.
Supplying power to navigational equipment is made easier through a 12V DC outlet. On either side of the handle bars are knuckle covers with easy-to-use controls, except for the emergency light switch, located on the right-hand side. It took some time perfecting the art of using this, switching it off requires careful attention, lest you find yourself propelling forward by mistake, quicker than a baby mama to the ATM on month end.
As mentioned, my test unit had golden-anodized spoked rims, perfectly matched to the Champion Yellow colour scheme, including even a yellow seat, which I quite liked. It is difficult to look at the right-hand side view of the bike and not appreciate its overall appearance, let alone be intrigued by two cables ending at the exhaust pipe just before the rear silencer – controlled by the ECU these cables open/close a butterfly valve, thereby subsequently optimizing exhaust pressure and increasing controllability and torque characteristics. The exhaust itself is positioned such that it allows for fitment side cases (each with a load capacity of 5kg). A top case complements these two and has a capacity of 55 litres which can easily fit two full-face helmets.
Suzuki has managed to create a high ride stability, thanks to a 1.555-metre wheelbase, a rear 17-inch wheel mated to a 19-inch front wheel. The rear tyre width is kept at 150mm to ensure light and sporty handling. Both front shocks come in 43mm diameter and not only are they fully adjustable, but also inherited from the outgoing model. Not surprising the rear shock can also be adjusted for compression/rebound without the use of any tools.
Similar to the younger brother DL650, the four-stroke, liquid cooled, DOHC 1037cc engine is a V-twin powerplant at 90-degrees. A maximum torque of 101Nm is achieved at 4 000rpm, with a maximum power output of 74kW (at 8 000rpm). These figures are more than ample to launch both rider and pillion through steep mountain passes without feeling like the engine is taking any strain at all. Thanks to a 20-litre fuel tank, those journeys extend a little further at decent riding speeds. The new V-Strom has aligned itself with an emission level of Euro 4, a single digit higher than its predecessor. New to the range is the Low RPM assist, which alleviates those unexpected and possibly embarrassing moments when the engine would stall unexpectedly at the lower rev-range. At the heart of it all is a 32-bit engine control unit (ECU) that provides state-of-the-art engine management, and meets Euro 4 regulations while realising high fuel efficiency and a linear throttle response.
And very much like my sister the performance of the DL1000 V-Strom is solid, reliable, somewhat punchy, with the attitude that one can conquer the mighty Africa.
Go to any township and you will never fail to see a "spaza" shop. At any small town in some corner of the CBD, there is always a taxi rank. Despite the rantings and ravings of the staunchest dieticians, there will always be a gogo on the side of the road selling grilled mielies, and a corner shop that sells fat cakes by the millions. It is our tradition and makes us who we are.
When Suzuki says that their product offering is a "Way of Life", it is exactly that. In the adventure bike circles the Suzuki DL1000 V-Strom is still going to be with us, for many more generations to come. Simply put this bike is reliable, means business and an absolute pleasure to ride, not only to far off inaccessible places, but as a daily commuter. A little shy of the R170 000 mark, it is a reachable price tag for many miles of smiles.


One of the rarer forms of headache. In this condition part of the CEREBELLUM passes into the large opening for the spinal cord at the base of the skull (the foramen magnum). This may occur during straining, coughing, sneezing or laughing. It can be relieved by enlarging the foramen magnum.
Therapeutic effectiveness of acetazolamide in hindbrain hernia headache.


text:
Lee Min Ho, Kim Go Eun were Sad because their 'The King: Eternal Monarch' Rating was Too Low.
Home K-Drama
This result disappointed the producer as well as actors Lee Min Ho and Kim Go Eun.
in K-Drama, NEWS
Lee Min Ho, Kim Go Eun were Sad because their 'The King: Eternal Monarch' Rating was Too Low.
The King: Eternal Monarch episode 4 still only recorded a negligible increase in the rating compared to the previous episode. The movie lags behind its rival 'The World of the Married'.
While Rating of the latest episode of 'The World of the Married' was up to 20.5%, the national rating of Episode 4 The King: Eternal Monarch was only at 8.0 and 9.7% (compared to episode 3 of 7.8%, 9% respectively ). This result disappointed the producer as well as actors Lee Min Ho and Kim Go Eun.
However, currently the drama is only limited to episode 4, there are 12 more episodes so Ekip hope the movie will attract more audiences.
Any project has its ups and downs and its rating can still increase thanks to the climax in the upcoming episodes. The current Fans are looking forward to a truly impressive breakthrough to dispel doubts about the quality of the drama that is considered to be SBS's super blockbuster.