text:
Donald Reche Caldwell Jr. (  or  ; March 28, 1979 – June 6, 2020) was an American professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) for six seasons in the 2000s with the San Diego Chargers, New England Patriots and Washington Redskins. Caldwell played college football for the Florida Gators.

Early years

Caldwell was born in Tampa, Florida, in 1979.  He attended Jefferson High School in Tampa, where he was a three-sport standout in high school football, basketball and baseball for the Jefferson Dragons.  In football, Caldwell started at tailback as a freshman; as a sophomore, he converted to quarterback—a position he had never played—and threw for 6,936 yards and 77 touchdowns as a three-year starter.  As a junior in 1996, he threw for 2,338 yards, led the Dragons to the Class 5A state semifinal game, earned high school All-American honors from PrepStar, and was named the Florida Class 5A Player of the Year.  He was a first-team all-state selection in 1996 and a second-team selection in 1997.

In four high school baseball seasons, he set the Jefferson Dragons' career records for batting average (.379), doubles (25), triples (six), steals (67) and runs (76).  The Cincinnati Reds selected him in the 1998 MLB draft, but he decided to play college football instead.

College career

Caldwell accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, where he was a three-year letterman for coach Steve Spurrier's Gators teams from 1998 to 2001.  As a junior in 2001, he was a third-team All-American selection by The National Sports Bureau, an honorable mention All-American selection by the Football News, a semi-finalist for the Fred Biletnikoff Award (annually given to nation's top receiver), and a second-team All-Southeastern Conference selection.  He finished his impressive junior season with sixty-five receptions for 1,059 yards (an average of 16.3 yards per catch) and ten touchdowns, becoming only the ninth receiver in Gators history to gain over 1,000 yards receiving in a single season.  Caldwell majored in leisure service management.

Professional career

San Diego Chargers

Caldwell was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the second round of the 2002 NFL Draft with the 48th overall pick. He played for the Chargers for four seasons from  to .  In his rookie season, he had twenty-two catches for 208 yards and three touchdowns and returned nine kickoffs for a 24.4-yard average.  In 2003, he played in nine games with four starts for the Chargers; he caught eight passes for eighty yards and rushed for thirty-nine yards on five carries.

His  season began with three touchdown receptions in the Chargers' first five games.  However, in a game against the Atlanta Falcons in Week 6, Caldwell suffered a knee injury, tearing his anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), and was lost for the season.  He returned to play a full season in 2005.

New England Patriots

Caldwell subsequently signed with the New England Patriots prior to the  season.  He went on to total over 60 catches and 700 yards on the season.  During a playoff game against the Chargers, Caldwell had seven receptions for 80 yards, including a four-yard touchdown reception from quarterback Tom Brady in the fourth quarter.  A week later in the AFC Championship game, he dropped two passes during the Patriots' 38–34 loss to the Indianapolis Colts.  Caldwell was released by the Patriots four days before the first game of the 2007 season.

Washington Redskins

Caldwell signed a one-year contract with the Washington Redskins in September 2007.  During the  season, he appeared in eight games for the Redskins with fifteen receptions for 141 yards.

St. Louis Rams

On March 25, 2008, Caldwell signed a one-year contract with the St. Louis Rams.  However, he was released during the final preseason roster cuts.

In his six-season NFL career, Caldwell appeared in seventy-one games, starting in twenty-nine of them, while making 152 receptions for 1,851 yards and eleven touchdowns.  He also tallied fourteen carries for 108 yards rushing.

Personal life

Caldwell was the older brother of Andre Caldwell, former Florida Gators wide receiver and NFL wide receiver and kick returner.

On May 14, 2014, Caldwell was arrested for drug possession and intent to distribute. On January 30, 2015, he was sentenced to 27 months in federal prison and three years probation for possession of MDMA with intent to distribute. In addition, he pleaded guilty to drug charges involving marijuana and ecstasy, along with charges involving gambling.

On December 12, 2019, Caldwell was accused by the Justice Department of conspiracy to commit health care fraud. He pleaded guilty to one charge of conspiracy to commit health fraud on January 23, 2020, and was set to be sentenced in June 2020.

Death
Caldwell was shot and killed on June 6, 2020. According to his mother, the shooting occurred during an attempted robbery. Police reported that the killing did not appear to be random, and that the apparent robbery may have been planned.

See also

 List of Florida Gators in the NFL Draft
 List of New England Patriots players
 List of Washington Redskins players

References

1979 births
2020 deaths
American football wide receivers
Florida Gators baseball players
Florida Gators football players
New England Patriots players
San Diego Chargers players
St. Louis Rams players
Washington Redskins players
American murder victims
Thomas Jefferson High School (Tampa, Florida) alumni
Players of American football from Tampa, Florida
Baseball players from Tampa, Florida
Deaths by firearm in Florida
Prisoners and detainees of the United States federal government
African-American players of American football
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American sportspeople

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The jumping jack is a jointed, flat wooden figure, a cross between a puppet and a paper doll that is considered a mechanical toy. The figure's joints are connected to a pull string that causes the arms and legs move up and down when the string is pulled and released. Jumping jacks were popular in many contemporary countries including England, France, and Germany, but similar mechanical toys date back to the Ancient Egyptians.

History
Although the jumping jack is popularly thought of as a European toy, such mechanical toys have a long history that dates back to  Ancient Egyptian toy figures with movable limbs. Among the earliest-known examples are ivory dancing figures, made to spin by pulling their strings that were among artifacts found at the archaeological site, El-Lisht.

Pantin
In France jumping jacks were especially popular and generally known as "pantins". In the mid-1700s, "pantins" were popular among the French nobility, and versions were sold that satirized famous figures of the time. Edmond Barbier wrote in 1747 that "one cannot go into any house without finding a pantin hanging by the mantelpiece".

Hampelmann
In 1832, Hampelmann was a character created by Carl Malß as a figure for the burlesque at Frankfurt. Later, jumping jacks became known as Hampelmann in German-speaking countries. The mechanical toys were manufactured in the Erzgebirge mountain range in Germany.

During in her first year as a student at the famous Bauhaus design school in Dessau, Germany, Margaretha Reichardt, who would become a textile designer, undertook a preliminary course run by Josef Albers and László Moholy-Nagy in 1926. As part of the course she designed a modern version of the Hampelmann that was set in a wooden frame and featured articulated limbs that move when a string is pulled. Later, her design was produced commercially by Naef, a Swiss toy company.

Quockerwodger
Oxford Reference cites the word "quockerwodger" as "a wooden puppet which can be made to 'dance' by pulling its strings".  By analogy, quockerwodger came to be used as a negative appellation for a politician whose "strings" are pulled entirely by their own "puppetmaster".

External links
 Ancient Egyptian games: Children's games, toys, board games
 History of Paper Dolls

References

Traditional toys
Wooden toys


text:
Dreams of winning the lottery
Lottery ticket boutiques are colloquially referred to as a "banks," because they will take "investment" wagers as small as a single goude. This "bank" is on the outskirts of Croix-des-Bouquets.
Last month, I was in North Carolina riding in the car with my friend Laura, when we passed "her 7-11″ convenience store. I say "her 7-11" because every Friday, without fail, she goes in and buys a lottery ticket, expectations low, but hopes high. Striking it rich would be a good way to end the week, after all. She pointed it out as we buzzed by and she told me, "Do you know, I have a friend that actually won a million dollars there. He did – ONE MILLION DOLLARS! He never goes to my 7-11, but he did that day, and he won. I hardly think that's fair, do you?" She laughs, "I actually kind of feel like he won MY million dollars, though I do try to be nice about it."
So who among us has not fantasized about winning the lottery? Wouldn't it be great? Think of the possibilities, even after taxes! (Laura's friend got $600K after the State of North Carolina took its cut.) Hope springs eternal the world over and Haitians are no different from the rest of us in their love affair with the possible. The dream persists – without regard for likelihood – that Lady Luck will smile, a jackpot will be won and luxury, comfort, and leisure will be delivered forthwith.
In Haiti, however, the dream seems somehow more desperate. It is estimated that Haitians spend between $1.5- 2 billion on the lottery every year, amounting to nearly one-quarter of the impoverished country's GNP, and it is the Haitian poor that "invest" the most heavily. Starting at 1 goude/3 cents per number, it is often the only "investment" they can afford. However, because the Haitian State does not tax pay-offs, there is no tax revenue to put into state projects, such as infrastructure and educational development. Thus, when a Haitian player loses, he really loses. His goude is for naught.
Each lottery ticket comes with a set of three two-digit numbers. The idea is to choose one, two, or all three numbers correctly, with the pay-off being 50-1 for the first number, 20-1 for the second, and 10-1 for the third. Rather than approaching the lottery as a game of chance, however, Haitians employ a rather complicated strategy of dream interpretation to increase their odds of winning. Though the success rate is dubious, the reasoning flows somewhat logically. If the ultimate dream is to win the lottery, then one's nightly dreams, correctly interpreted, will point the way.
In accordance with this method, elements in a dream such as a child or a chair or a feather, or whatever, all
It is estimated that there are 200,000 lottery boutiques in Port-au-Prince alone.
correspond to a specific number. These numeric correlations are all documented in a book – available at every single borlette (Kreyol for lottery boutique) worth its salt – known as "tchala." So, for example, if one observes a red feather prominently in a dream, one simply looks up the number assigned to red feathers in the tchala and there it is. The first wager thus becomes clear.
To the casual observer, this dream interpretation strategy may not seem like it would make much difference to whatever lottery gods there be. Perhaps, though winning isn't entirely the point. As Pooja Bhatia put it so elegantly in her April 2010 article for myAiti.com, "The borlette allows Haitians to feel as though their dreams and ideas matter. As long as they dream, they will play."
Tags: borlette, Croix-des-Bouquets, gambling in Haiti, Hatitian lottery, tchala

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A typical ryokan, is a traditional lodging of Japanese Rhythm and it is the ideal solution, if someone wants to get acquainted with the Japanese customs and the local cuisine.
A night in a Ryokan offers relaxation, rest, local cuisine and pampering baths usually in therapeutic waters. The buildings are usually very traditional, they have beautiful gardens and dreamy views to the surrounding areas.
The central idea is to offer a special, traditional atmosphere to the visitor, regardless of the modern facilities.
It is an unforgettable experience that should not be missed by anyone, while in Japan.
The Japanese cuisine is a strange, fancy combination of odd ingredients that certainly do not…fit together. They eat literally everything and since they do not use salt they accompany these… odd culinary creations with pickles!
On the contrary, in South Korea, food satisfied practically all our senses. Amazing barbeques with tender pieces of pork or beef, along with fish and soups and salads, whatever one may imagine is everywhere: in restaurants, in markets, in shops, even in the streets…Korea is a culinary… paradise in comparison to Japan.
Respect the queues. It is culture in Japan to keep a queue to everything.
Forget the sneaky "cleverness" of the kind: We are at the crossing point, so we may as well go first!
Akihabara: If you love gadgets and electronics, you'll love this place in the country's capital. Brand-new as well as used goods are on offer, and prices may well be more attractive than what you'll find back home. Many electronic items never make it out of Japan, so you might see some flashy new contraptions on display — even if you're not sure what they actually do.
Shinkansen: With 12,400 miles of track, high-speed bullet trains called Shinkansen can take you pretty much anywhere you want in Japan at speeds close to 186 mph (300 km/h). The trip between Kyoto and Tokyo takes a mere two hours.
The trains are operated by the Japan Railways Group, which offers seven-day, 14-day, and 21-day rail passes for unlimited travel on all JR lines throughout Japan.
It's a great value if your itinerary includes a lot of destinations.
A pass is also convenient, and does away with the hassle of figuring out how to purchase tickets. Simply show your pass to the station attendant and you're good to go.
This is especially handy as the passes work for JR's city metro lines as well.
The only hitch is you must purchase a rail pass before arriving in Japan, so plan accordingly. Also note that you can organize a Mt Fuji day trip from Tokyo by bullet train over on the Viator site, including the popular Mt Fuji & Hakone from Tokyo (return by Bullet Train) trip.
Temples: A visit to Japan is not complete without visiting a temple. Kyoto alone has several thousand of them. Built with wood and simple in design, Japanese temples are quietly beautiful, usually set in the peaceful grounds of a garden. Kyoto is the place to go.
Spared destruction during WWII for its historical importance, today the city is home to countless temples and shrines considered national treasures. The nearby temple-laden city of Nara makes a great day trip from Kyoto, if only to visit the famous Todaiji Temple, the world's largest wooden building.
Mount Fudgi: The iconic Mount Fuji has to be Japan's most famous and recognizable attraction. The active volcano is located about 100 km southwest of Tokyo and is the country's tallest peak at 3,776 meters. Fuji-san as it is referred to by the locals has been a pilgrimage site for centuries as well as an inspiration for Japanese artists and poets. It was added to UNESCO World Heritage List as a Cultural Site in 2013.
If you're going to Tokyo, you've probably heard of Tsukiji, the fish market. If you're ever up early in the morning due to jet lag, head on over and treat yourself to a sushi breakfast. The most popular places are Sushi Dai and Daiwa Sushi, but the lines are notoriously long.
If you're with a dinner party and receive drinks, wait before raising the glass to your lips.
Everyone will be served, and someone will take the lead, make a speech, raise his drink, and yell "kampai!" (cheers).
You will receive a small wet cloth at most Japanese restaurants. Use this to wash your hands before eating, then carefully fold it and set it aside on the table.
Do not use it as a napkin, or to touch any part of your face.
Slurping noodles or making loud noises while eating is OK! In fact, slurping hot food like ramen is polite, to show you are enjoying it.
You may raise bowls to your mouth to make it easier to eat with chopsticks, especially bowls of rice.
Just before digging in, whether it be a seven-course dinner or a sample at a supermarket, it's polite to say "itadakimasu" (I will receive).
There is no tipping in any situation in Japan — cabs, restaurants, personal care. To tip someone is actually a little insulting; the services you've asked for are covered by the price given, so why pay more?
If you are in a large area like Tokyo and can't speak any Japanese, a waiter or waitress might take the extra money you happen to leave rather than force themselves to deal with the awkward situation of explaining the concept of no tipping in broken English.
Depending on the restaurant you decide upon for that evening, you may be required to use chopsticks. If for some reason you aren't too adept with chopsticks, try to learn before passing through immigration. It's really not that hard.
Take off your shoes at the entrance to all homes, and most businesses and hotels.
Usually, a rack will be provided to store your shoes, and pair of guest slippers will be sitting nearby; many Japanese bring a pair of indoor slippers just in case, though.
Never wear slippers when you need to step onto a tatami mat (used in most Japanese homes and hotels; the standard unit of measurement for area even today), and be careful to remove the toilet slippers waiting for you in the bathroom.
It is extremely bad form, for example, to reenter the main room of a house wearing slippers that have been running across dirty linoleum.
Sterilized masks, like the ones you'd see in the emergency room, are commonly used by salary men, office ladies, and municipal workers to protect other people from their germs. Rather sensible when you think about it, as masks do not protect the wearer so much as the ones around him.
The reason could be anything from a slight cold to simply being worried about exposing other people; don't let it concern you on your Japanese vacation.
When groups of high school students in Japan were asked to identify the dangers facing children today, the majority agreed on the number one threat: individualism.
Japanese society is focused on the group. Western cultures are focused on the individual.
Does this mean that the Japanese are nothing more that worker bees in a vast hive of steel and concrete?
Certainly not, but their presentation of such individual qualities are carefully calculated and given in doses.
Drawing attention to yourself as an individual is a huge no-no: don't blow your nose in public, try to avoid eating while on the go, and don't speak on your cell phone in crowded public areas like trains or buses.
Public bathhouses are alive and well in Japan.
Sento, or neighborhood bathhouses, can be found from the largest area in Shinjuku to a small town on the island of Shikoku.
Onsen, or hot springs, are very popular as weekend excursion resorts.


text:
Navigating Attorney Relationship Conflicts That May Imperil Cases
Douglas B. Fox
Cozen O'Connor
Doug concentrates his practice in subrogation and recovery, property insurance, commercial litigation, and civil litigation, including appellate practice. He also serves as conflicts counsel to the firm. In this role, he analyzes new businesses to identify potential conflicts and facilitates their resolution in accordance with the rules of professional conduct.
Thomas G. Wilkinson
Thomas concentrates his practice in the areas of business litigation, business torts, appellate, complex insurance coverage, and professional responsibility matters. He also has substantial experience in advising lawyers and law firms on risk management and professional liability issues.
On-Demand: January 29, 2021
The American Bar Association's Standing Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility has issued two recent Formal Opinions (491 and 494) that provide important ethics guidance to practitioners and are especially relevant in light of the pandemic and other current events. This course will provide an ethics update and practical advice to lawyers relating to these recent Formal Opinions. The topics will include 1) Navigating Attorney Relationship Conflicts That May Imperil Cases, and 2) Lawyers' Duties to Avoid Counseling or Assisting A Client's Fraudulent or Criminal Behavior.
ABA Formal Opinion 494, entitled "Conflicts Arising Out of a Lawyer's
Personal Relationship with Opposing Counsel"
Formal Opinion 491, entitled "Obligations Under Rule 1.2(d) to Avoid Counseling or Assisting in a Crime or Fraud in Non-Litigation Settings."
How Personal Relationships May Create Potential Conflicts of Interest and Client Confidentiality Concerns
Circumstances That May Give Rise to The Need to Decline or Withdraw from A Representation
Date / Time: January 29, 2021
Closed-captioning available upon request
Douglas B. Fox | Cozen O'Connor
Doug concentrates his practice in subrogation and recovery, property insurance, commercial litigation, and civil litigation, including appellate practice. He also serves as conflicts counsel to the firm. In this role, he analyzes new business to identify potential conflicts and facilitates their resolution in accordance with the rules of professional conduct.
Doug is experienced in federal and multistate practice and procedure and has handled matters in more than twenty states and Canadian provinces, as well as actively pursuing subrogation and recovery for clients in Puerto Rico and Central and South America.
He was previously the chair of the firm's Pro Bono Committee and is active in providing pro bono representation to clients in need.
Doug is admitted to practice in Ontario, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. He received his B.A., summa cum laude, from State University of New York at Albany in 1975 and earned his law degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1979.
Thomas G. Wilkinson | Cozen O'Connor
Thomas concentrates his practice in the areas of business litigation, business torts, appellate, complex insurance coverage, and professional responsibility matters. He also has substantial experience in advising lawyers and law firms on risk management and professional liability issues. He has been retained and accepted as an expert witness in attorney professional liability cases in state and federal courts and has been appointed as a neutral mediator and discovery master.
Tom is a frequent lecturer and author on civil litigation and professional responsibility topics. He is the co-editor of the Pennsylvania Ethics Handbook, a comprehensive review of the rules of conduct governing lawyers, with extensive citations to case decisions and ethics opinions addressing all aspects of lawyer-client relationship. He is co-author (with Cozen O'Connor attorney Dan Harrington) of the chapter on "Conflicts of Interest" in the Pennsylvania Ethics Handbook.  Tom has testified as an expert witness in state and federal proceedings concerning lawyer professional liability, standard of care and professional responsibility matters.
Tom is a past president of the Pennsylvania Bar Association (PBA), and a past president of the Pennsylvania Bar Institute. He is a master of the Villanova Law J. Willard O'Brien American Inn of Court and has been a lecturer in law on professional responsibility at Villanova University School of Law.  He is a member of the American Bar Association's House of Delegates and has been appointed by the ABA President to serve a three-year term on the ABA Standing Committee on Professionalism.  He also has served on the ABA Task Force on International Trade in Legal Services and as co-chair of the conflicts of interest subcommittee for the Section of Litigation's Ethics and Professionalism Committee.  Tom is a past member of the Philadelphia Bar Association Board of Governors and past co-chair of its State Civil Litigation Section and Rules and Procedure Committee. He is also the chair of the Defense Research Institute Lawyer's Professionalism and Ethics Committee.  He is a frequent author and lecturer on civil litigation and professional responsibility topics.
He is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of New Hampshire in 1978 and received his law degree in 1981 from Villanova University Law School, where he was managing editor of the Villanova Law Review.
I. ABA Formal Opinion 494, entitled "Conflicts Arising Out of a Lawyer's Personal Relationship with Opposing Counsel" | 1:00pm – 1:15pm
II. Formal Opinion 491, entitled "Obligations Under Rule 1.2(d) to Avoid Counseling or Assisting in a Crime or Fraud in Non-Litigation Settings." | 1:15pm – 1:30pm
III. How Personal Relationships May Create Potential Conflicts of Interest and Client Confidentiality Concerns | 1:30pm – 1:45pm
IV. Circumstances That May Give Rise to The Need to Decline or Withdraw from A Representation | 1:45pm – 2:00pm
How to Build a Scalable and Highly Profitable IRS Rep Practice
Eric L. Green | Green & Sklarz, LLC
Getting More Out of Microsoft 365
Craig Brody | Craig Brody LLC – Training Services
Re-Broadcast on February 24, 2023
The Essentials of Preserving Attorney-Client Privilege (Includes 1hr of Ethics)
Adam Schwartz | Carlton Fields
Erin J. Hoyle | Carlton Fields
The "Potential Claim" Pitfall in Lawyer Professional Liability Insurance: How to protect your insurance coverage when you learn about facts that could lead to a malpractice suit
Danny M. Howell | Law Offices of Danny M. Howell, PLLC
Evidence: Hearsay, expert testimony, authentication, and ethics
Dan Schiavetta | Russo & Gould, LLP
Brandi Hinton | Ellis Hinton Law
Live Video Broadcast on October 21, 2022
Ethics in Attorney-Client Relationship: Basics, retainer agreements, notice to clients, key rules, training staff, best practices for communication, and protecting client information
Joel A. Osman | Parker Mills LLP
Justin D. Denlinger | Parker Mills LLP
Amy Richardson | HWG
Lauren Snyder | HWG
Julienne Pasichow | HWG
Live Video Broadcast on October 6, 2022


text:
Tier 5 coronavirus lockdown 'being considered' to tackle rise in cases
The Government has been urged to introduce a tough new Tier 5 lockdown after a rise in coronavirus cases
Jenna ThompsonSenior Editor
A new 'Tier 5' lockdown is being considered for England to tackle a steep rise in coronavirus cases.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has been told by scientists to introduce stricter measures after a dramatic rise in the number of people testing positive for Covid-19.
The Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage) has reportedly said a tougher lockdown should be imposed - including the closure of secondary schools - in January, according to Politico.
They apparently suggested a lockdown similar to the one in November would not be enough to control the rapid spread of the new strain of coronavirus.
Instead they have suggested closing secondary schools, pubs and non-essential shops.
The Sun reports that measures being considered are similar to the March lockdown.
Reopening England schools in January will mean 'trade-offs' with other Covid restrictions
Coronavirus - the 50 places with the highest infection rates across England, ranked
Cabinet minister Michael Gove refused to rule out tougher measures being introduced on Monday, including the whole of England going into Tier 4.
He told BBC Breakfast: "We review which tiers parts of the country should be in on the basis of scientific evidence.
"The Joint Biosecurity Centre (JBC) will be making a recommendation to ministers, but I can't pre-empt that because it obviously has to be a judgment based on the medical situation.
"As you quite rightly point out, the NHS is under pressure and these are difficult months ahead."
Find the latest coronavirus cases near you
He said reopening schools would involve "trade-offs" with other coronavirus restrictions.
Under current plans, secondary schools will only open to exam year children, the children of key workers and vulnerable pupils next week. Other pupils will return to lessons a week later. Primary schools will go back as normal.
Health bosses urge public to stick to coronavirus rules on New Year's Eve
Yorkshire Covid latest as more than 1,100 new cases and 22 deaths confirmed
Mr Gove said: "It is our intention to make sure we can get children back to school as early as possible.
"We are talking to teachers and head teachers in order to make sure we can deliver effectively. But we all know that there are trade-offs.
"As a country we have decided – and I think this is the right thing to do – that we prioritise children returning to school.
"But we have a new strain and it is also the case that we have also had, albeit in a very limited way, Christmas mixing, so we do have to remain vigilant.
"We are confident that we will be able to get schools back in good order. Our plan and our timetable is there, and were are working with teachers to deliver it."
Watch: The latest coronavirus deaths and cases in the UK
There has been a 30 per cent increase in the number of people testing positive for coronavirus in the past week.
The infection rate per 100,000 people in England now stands at 392.4 after the sharp rise, which is particularly concentrated in London and the South East.
The worst affected area - with an infection rate of 1,442.5 - is Brentwood in Essex, where more than 1,100 people have tested positive in seven days.


Product Consists : Tiny Lauging Buddha, Best Wishes Greeting Card along with Imported Assorted Chocolates Bars (Weight : 425 Gms).
Wish your dear ones all the best with Best Wishes Cards. You can gift this Best Wishes Message Greeting Card for all type of ocassions. Convey your Best wishes to friends and relatives on her or his big day. Also we have clubbed this combo in a Good Luck wishes with Laughing Buddha gifting and Imported Chocolates. One of the strongest fengshui element, they are symbol of Good luck and Fortune. Laughing Buddha to call in positive energy in your life and good luck , fortune etc. The symbol of power , money and happiness. Grab this laughing Buddha showpiece and make your home beautiful as your life. Giftacrossindia.com has a combination of exclusive collection of imported chocolates this gift item will definately impress all with its quality and variety flavour chocolates. The combo has Toblerone, Snicker and many more all packed in a very stylish gift bucket. The overall attractive look of this hamper will amaze the receiver for sure and will be cherished for their entire life. imported chocolate Bar is very delicious in taste are especially handpicked for our special customers. The Imported chocolate has a very soothing taste and melts beautifully on the tongue. Chocolates are nice gift for any occasion. Every person prefer chocolates for the Birthday Gifts, Anniversary Gifts and many more as it is relishes by everyone. Product Includes : Tiny Lauging Buddha, Best Wishes Greeting Card along with Imported Assorted Chocolates Bars (Weight : 425 Gms).


With her location compromised by Viztao Technologies' whitehats, LANrefn1 pulled out her hyperjack just in time not to get fried by the viruses drowning the panels of hardware all around her apartment. Meanwhile the on-site deathbot she'd managed to hack had just been fried by sec-ops hot on the tail of Warp and Cripple Beast—fortunately there was enough time to override a nearby freight elevator and her operator buddies made it to a floor of the Highmark Tower with windows. Bending space, Warp teleports Cripple Beast and the unconscious, bloodied angel dangling over the ex-murderballer's shoulder into relatively safety on an empty rooftop a few blocks away. Grabbing her go bag and dipping out the fire exit, Tilla the hacker dodges out the back alley just as Viztao drones start cutting through the windows to her old home, the sound of wailing sirens growing louder with every passing moment.
Welcome to the world of Hypercorps 2099, a cyberpunk superhero fantasy campaign setting designed for use with the gaming systems you already know and love (the Pathfinder RPG, D&D 5th Edition, and more as funding allows). Trade in your studded leather armor and crossbow for a kevlar vest and combat pistol in this gritty future ruled over by hypercorporations in constant warfare with one another, acting through operators—the PCs—to conduct never-ending campaigns of subterfuge, espionage, and sabotage against their competitors.
YES! The Kickstarter launches with five free PDFs so you can see what you're getting into. Additionally there's a phone app game (the Jarrikol Protocol) that folks can download the demo for (on their desktop) to play right away.
Rules that work like Mythic Adventures, laying over the existing rules of your preferred gaming system to bring it into a superheroic cyberpunk future.
With the Hyper Score system! You can see the very beginning of it in the Hypercorps 2099: Pathfinder Primer and Hypercorps 2099: 5th Edition Playtest PDFs. For Pathfinder players there's also the Netjacker class, Hypernet dimension, and A R.I.P.E. Investment (an adventure module set in the wastlelands of future Cleveland).
A crew of veteran Paizo freelancers are at the core of the design and writing team (myself, Michael McCarthy, Savannah Broadway, and Luis Loza) and among the stretch goals are luminaries like Thurston Hillman, Tim Hitchcock, Howard Andrew Jones, and many more! A CLAUDIO POZAS illustration on the cover is our first stretch goal for artwork!
RIGHT NOW! The Kickstarter lasts throughout the month of September and into the very beginning of October!


text:
package com.amazonaws.services.ec2.model.transform;

import javax.xml.stream.events.XMLEvent;
import javax.annotation.Generated;

import com.amazonaws.services.ec2.model.*;
import com.amazonaws.transform.Unmarshaller;

import com.amazonaws.transform.StaxUnmarshallerContext;
import com.amazonaws.transform.SimpleTypeStaxUnmarshallers.*;

/**
 * AnalysisSecurityGroupRule StAX Unmarshaller
 */

@Generated("com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-code-generator")
public class AnalysisSecurityGroupRuleStaxUnmarshaller implements Unmarshaller<AnalysisSecurityGroupRule, StaxUnmarshallerContext> {

    public AnalysisSecurityGroupRule unmarshall(StaxUnmarshallerContext context) throws Exception {
        AnalysisSecurityGroupRule analysisSecurityGroupRule = new AnalysisSecurityGroupRule();
        int originalDepth = context.getCurrentDepth();
        int targetDepth = originalDepth + 1;

        if (context.isStartOfDocument())
            targetDepth += 1;

        while (true) {
            XMLEvent xmlEvent = context.nextEvent();
            if (xmlEvent.isEndDocument())
                return analysisSecurityGroupRule;

            if (xmlEvent.isAttribute() || xmlEvent.isStartElement()) {

                if (context.testExpression("cidr", targetDepth)) {
                    analysisSecurityGroupRule.setCidr(StringStaxUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                    continue;
                }

                if (context.testExpression("direction", targetDepth)) {
                    analysisSecurityGroupRule.setDirection(StringStaxUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                    continue;
                }

                if (context.testExpression("securityGroupId", targetDepth)) {
                    analysisSecurityGroupRule.setSecurityGroupId(StringStaxUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                    continue;
                }

                if (context.testExpression("portRange", targetDepth)) {
                    analysisSecurityGroupRule.setPortRange(PortRangeStaxUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                    continue;
                }

                if (context.testExpression("prefixListId", targetDepth)) {
                    analysisSecurityGroupRule.setPrefixListId(StringStaxUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                    continue;
                }

                if (context.testExpression("protocol", targetDepth)) {
                    analysisSecurityGroupRule.setProtocol(StringStaxUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                    continue;
                }
            } else if (xmlEvent.isEndElement()) {
                if (context.getCurrentDepth() < originalDepth) {
                    return analysisSecurityGroupRule;
                }
            }
        }
    }

    private static AnalysisSecurityGroupRuleStaxUnmarshaller instance;

    public static AnalysisSecurityGroupRuleStaxUnmarshaller getInstance() {
        if (instance == null)
            instance = new AnalysisSecurityGroupRuleStaxUnmarshaller();
        return instance;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub