text:
Jewish World Review Nov. 25, 2005 / 23 Mar-Cheshvan 5766
Dawn of the bland
http://www.NewsAndOpinion.com | Behold: We have entered the Age When Dinos and Rinos rule the Earth. See them battle each other for absolute dominion!
While this might sound like a cool monster mash of the "Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla" variety, it's a good deal less exciting and more depressing, like a taste test between 2 percent milk and soy milk. What we are witnessing is the dawn of the Boring Phase of the Great Republican Realignment, and it promises to have liberals and conservatives alike going bonkers.
I should back up. Dinos, of course, are "Democrats in name only." Rinos are their GOP counterparts. Nobody actually ever admits to being a Republican in name only. Rather, these are epithets used to describe politicians of insufficient ideological purity or partisan backbone. Think David Gergen without the smoldering sexual intensity. Or, if you can't, think moderates, wets, squishes, apostates, New York Times-pleasing "mavericks," centrists and all the others who want to "get beyond labels" or get a standing ovation at the Brookings Institution.
Galloping toward the center is nothing new. The parties have always regressed to the mean. The center of gravity is in the, uh, center. What's changed is that the center has — finally — been moving an eensy bit to the right. People forget now, but Bush's compassionate conservatism was never intended to be radical, it was meant to be the Republican version of feel-your-pain Clintonism. If Bush's domestic spending were a Broadway musical, reviewers would call it "Lavish!" and "Spectacular!" His big first-term domestic initiatives — aside from tax cuts — were an education bill co-sponsored by Ted Kennedy, campaign finance "reform" favored by the sensible shoes types, and the biggest expansion in entitlements (the prescription drug benefit) since the Great Society.
Now, you wouldn't know any of this from listening to Democrats and vast swaths of the mainstream media. If you went by this crowd, you might imagine George W. Bush and Dick Cheney robed in ermine, drinking blood-red wine from golden goblets as they pored over maps of the world, plotting new conquests and singling out whistle-blowing CIA agents for the lash and the gibbet.
And the congressional GOP, we've been told, is little more than an Anabaptist horde bent on burning down the nation under the twin banners of Terry Schiavo and creationism.
This huffing and puffing has been caused in part by an overreaction to the Iraq war and liberal terror over losing the courts. But much of the rage can also be traced to an overcompensating bitterness of small differences. In much the same way a Marxist English professor is suddenly deeply troubled by the slightly less orthodox Marxist ideology of the colleague who unfairly got a better office, many liberals are more angered by the mere fact that Republicans are running the government. It just seems wrong. Republicans don't even like government!
This isn't to say there haven't been some big victories for conservatives over the last five years. Tax cuts, judges, John Bolton, Kyoto and watching Dan Rather dismantle himself like a robot ordered to put himself back in the box: good times, good times.
But, you know, when tectonic plates smash into each other there are earthquakes. After that, it's slow inexorable grinding, with little chunks breaking off of one side and then the other every now and then. That's where conservatives are now: the slow grinding phase.
If you average out the spikes in the political Richter scale, the trends have been obvious for more than a decade: The Democrats are becoming a minority party. The 1990s saw them hemorrhage power in the House, Senate, state legislatures and so forth, even as Bill Clinton moved his party to the right on many of its core issues. Even this month's Democratic victories at best merely preserved the status quo. In Virginia, the winner of the Governor's race was a nominally pro-life DINO replacing another DINO. These centrist Democrats understand that listening to the base of their party would be electoral suicide. Not exactly champagne wishes and caviar dreams for the crowd at The Nation.
And we aren't drinking out of slippers here on the right either. Bush is a lame duck, Social Security reform is dead, the dreams of the revolution come up only when we gather around the campfire to sigh about what might have been.
The Rinos are in charge now. Drilling in ANWR was pulled from the House appropriations budget, tax-cut extensions in the Senate were crushed in deference to the fearsome clout of � Olympia Snowe. Even on judges, the power players are the Gang of Fourteen centrists and Rinos like Arlen Specter. It was Specter, not Ted Kennedy, who gave John Roberts the toughest questions during his hearings.
The most depressing prospect is that this will be the status quo for years to come. Liberals will shriek about GOP radicalism and conservatives will whine about the lack of it. And we'll all have to make do with 2 percent milk.


text:
New legislation might be in store for the future
By JANY JACOB
Oles Morrison Rinker & Baker
The Washington construction industry is going to become increasing familiar with what more than a few consider to be mass hysteria in other parts of the country over the presence of indoor "toxic" mold spores.
Mold has been around forever but only recently has it began to support a billion dollar industry of remediation contractors, consultants, laboratories, physicians and attorneys — as evidenced by an explosion of multi-million dollar lawsuits for property damage and personal injury.
Why now? Changes in the amounts of synthetic building materials used, building codes that call for airtight buildings, construction/design defects, and just plain hysteria have been fingered as the culprits for this new wave of litigation that may very well become "the next asbestos."
Toxic mold plaintiffs typically bring breach-of-contract and toxic tort claims and the personal injury component may cost the defendants several times the amount of the property damages sought.
For instance, in last summer's Ballard v. Farmers Insurance case, a jury awarded a Texas homeowner $32.1 million (consisting of $6.2 million for remediation or replacement cost of the property damaged as well as living expenses; $12 million in punitive damages; $5 million for emotional distress damages; and $8.9 million in attorneys' fees and costs) for mold damage to her large Texas residence. The defendant in that case was an insurance carrier but other cases around the country have named contractors, subcontractors, owners, developers, landlords, architects, engineers, suppliers and manufacturers as defendants.
Washington is not immune.
The discovery of toxic mold growth in Washington is on the rise and toxic mold litigation is consequently escalating. There have been situations in our state over the past few years where building materials were left out in the rain due to delays associated with owner or architect actions or due to permit inspection complications. The damp materials were later incorporated into the building structure and toxic mold growth resulted.
Another typical situation is where a design or construction defect permits water intrusion into the structure and this leads to mold growth.
Unfortunately, statutory and regulatory guidance is limited. The EPA is still in the research and development phase of addressing indoor air quality (IAQ) and sick building syndrome issues related to mold.
California leads the way
OSHA withdrew its proposed IAQ standards in December of last year. Thus, there is no federal law on the subject. In Washington, two state statutes refer to IAQ concerns but they do not provide any legal recourse for mold contamination. See RCW 4.24.560 and RCW 19.27.190.
California is the first state to enact toxic mold legislation. California's Toxic Mold Protection Act of 2001 (TMPA), codified at Cal. Health & Safety Code § 26100- 26156 and Cal. Civ.Code § 1102.6 (real property disclosure provision), went into effect Jan. 1, 2002.
The goal of the TMPA is to develop permissible exposure limits (or PELs) for toxic molds, if feasible, and to set standards for the remediation of toxic mold. To achieve this, a taskforce comprised of all stakeholders will be created.
Section 26147 of TMPA requires residential landlords with knowledge or notice of mold in the building to provide written disclosure to both prospective and current tenants of unaffected units of the presence of mold. Pursuant to Section 26143, commercial and industrial landlords with knowledge of or notice of the presence of mold in the building have an affirmative duty, within a reasonable period of time, to remediate it.
The law requires any person who sells or transfers real property to likewise disclose the presence of mold to prospective purchasers. Landlords and sellers are not required to conduct testing to ascertain whether the PELs have been met. However, there is an exemption on the disclosure requirement once remediation pursuant to the guidelines promulgated by the California Department of Health Services under Section 26130 is achieved.
The new California code sections are particularly interesting because they may be used in future litigation to support an argument that a failure to comply therewith establishes negligence per se.
If and when the Washington Legislature enacts toxic mold legislation, it is likely to follow the California model, and WISHA may very well adopt PELs similar to any future PELs promulgated by the California Department of Health Services.
NYC guidelines
Guidelines developed by the New York City Department of Health also address the subject of toxic mold remediation. These guidelines set forth four levels of toxic mold growth: Level I refers to small isolated areas of mold growth (10 square feet or less); Level II refers to mid-sized isolated areas (10-30 square feet); Level III refers to large isolated areas (30-100 square feet); and Level IV refers to extensive mold contamination (100 square feet or more). At Level II a HEPA vacuum is recommended and at Level IV a negative-pressure enclosure and face respirators for workers are recommended.
Plaintiffs facing toxic mold remediation costs should first determine whether the mold is a "covered loss" under their insurance policy. Insurance carriers are routinely refusing coverage for what may be characterized as a preexisting condition or mold growth that is not the apparent result of a sudden and accidental loss such as a pipe leak or storm damage. Furthermore, many carriers are dropping coverage, raising premiums and/or reducing coverage.
Toxic mold litigants need to pay attention to the applicable Washington statute of limitations: it is three years for torts, six years for written contracts, and three years for oral contracts. The "date of discovery rule" may in some cases extend the period in which the statute of limitations begins to run. Thus, it is imperative to note the date of performance or completion of nonconforming work.
The statute of limitations for negligence actions begins to accrue from the date of discovery of medical complications resulting from mold. It is also critical to note when the builder's warranty expires.
For the personal injury component of mold litigation, plaintiffs will need strong expert testimony and defendants should attack causation because the science linking mold growth and medical damages is suspect.
Jany K. Jacob is an attorney at Oles Morrison Rinker & Baker LLP. She practices in the areas of environmental law and construction law and may be reached at (206) 623-3427 or by e-mail at jacob@oles.com.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Are you wondering how to logout of Pinterest? In this blog post, you will learn how to do that.
Pinterest is a great place to get unique ideas in the form of videos and picture. The user interface of the service is easy to use.Whether you're using the web version or Android and iOS app, just by making few clicks and tap, you can explore what fancy you.
Sometimes, users might find it difficult to logout of Pinterest. If you're one who gets annoyed from the same things, then this blog is for you.
Once you're logged into the web version of Pinterest, click on the (…) Settings icon which is available on the upper right corner.
From the menu, you need to click on Logout.
Wait for a few seconds, and you will be redirected to Pinterest login page.
Launch the Pinterest Android app on your phone.
Tap on the Profile icon available on the bottom right corner.
Next, you need to tap on Setting icon (Hex or Gear) available on the upper right corner.
At last, From the menu, tap on the Logout option.
This is how to Signout from Pinterest Android and iOS app accompanied by Pinterest web version.


Health care professionals of all kind should be aware of their responsibilities in regards to the HIPAA Minimum Necessary Rule in order to protect sensitive patient data.
HIPAA regulation is composed of national standards that govern the use, access, and transmission of protected health information (PHI). PHI is defined as any demographic information that can be used to identify a patient. Common examples of PHI include names, addresses, full facial photos, Social Security numbers, phone numbers, financial information, insurance ID numbers, and medical records to name a few.
The Minimum Necessary Rule is part of the HIPAA Privacy Rule. The HIPAA Privacy Rule outlines many standards for health care professionals to follow, and mostly governs the use, distribution, and access to PHI both by health care professionals and by patients themselves.
The Minimum Necessary Rule states that covered entities (health care providers, health care clearinghouses, and insurance companies) may only access, transmit, or handle the minimum amount of PHI that is necessary to perform a given task. That means that sending entire copies of a patient's medical record via email, when only part of it is relevant to that task, is a violation of this Rule.
The Rule is in place to mitigate the potential damage that can result from a data breach. In the event that a data breach does occur within your practice, the Minimum Necessary Rule is meant to limit the impact on a patients' privacy.
The Minimum Necessary Rule also intersects with access controls that your practice should have in place. The Privacy Rule states that access to PHI should be limited on an individual-employee basis depending on the role being performed. Therefore, all employees should not have the same level of access to PHI if their organization-based role does not depend on it. Again, this is meant to limit the potential impact of an unforeseen data breach.
Keeping the Minimum Necessary Rule in mind while you go about your operations is a fundamental way you can help prevent data breaches in your organization. With the proliferation of EHR and EMR platforms, access to sensitive medical information is easier than ever. And that means the same information is also highly susceptible to ransomware or malware.
By limiting the amount of PHI you access during the course of your work, you can help maintain your patients' privacy and avoid mounting HIPAA violations and fines.
Compliancy Group's team of expert Compliance Coaches® field questions and guide users through the implementation process, taking the stress out of managing compliance. The Guard is built to address the full extent of HIPAA regulation, including full compliance with the HIPAA Privacy and Security Rules.
Join us for the upcoming webinar about Cybersecurity: Top 5 Things You Can Do Tomorrow Morning to Protect Your Practice on May 23, 2018.


The Citizen Observer Patrol (or COP) is the Broward Sheriff's Office community policing program. If your community doesn't have a patrol, they should consider forming one. Residents in this all-volunteer force help patrol their own communities all on BSO's dime. They will provide your community with a car, gas, and all upkeep. All you have to do is provide volunteers who will take the training class to become a COPs certified. Once certified and trained, residents drive around in pairs with different scheduled shifts throughout the week.
What do they do while driving around?
The function of the Citizen Observer Patrol is to observe and report suspicious circumstances and criminal violations within assigned areas of responsibility. As a COPs volunteer, they cannot approach or arrest people. Any activity that looks suspicious must be reported to BSO by phone. Volunteers drive around and cover areas of their community and become the eyes and ears of BSO.
Several times a year, the BSO District Office in Tamarac has a training class. Their next one is on Thursday, January 29, 2015 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Tamarac BSO District Office at 7515 NW 88th Ave., next to city hall.
Becoming a COP volunteer requires a criminal background check and a Florida driver's license. Please fill out the application here and drop it off at the District office or contact Deputy Carl Fitzgerald at 954-720-2225.


Despite the rise of cooking shows, blogs and vlogs which promote home-cooking and dining in, many people choose to buy prepared meals or to eat out, especially during a busy work week. Driven by their desire to save time, these people tend to overlook the many benefits of eating meals at home and preparing their own food.
Keen to know how you can benefit more from dining in than from eating out? Here are some quick insights.
Dining in helps you save money. Cooking with raw ingredients at home costs less than buying prepared meals, which usually include packaging costs, taxes and other charges. Home-cooking also allows you to buy ingredients in bulk and easily prepare food in large quantities. So you can take your home-cooked leftovers to work the following day instead of buying lunch.
Dining in helps you save time. It might take you 2 to 3 hours to drive to a restaurant, to wait for your order and to return home. That's enough time to cook a three-course meal while doing other chores. If you have a busy schedule, you can prepare your meals for the whole week on a Saturday or Sunday and store them in the fridge.
Home-cooked meals have less salt and trans-fats. Dishes served at restaurants are tastier because restaurant chefs use a lot of salt and trans-fats in preparing them. By making your own meal, you can control the amount of salt and oil used in your dishes. This will help you manage your weight and protect yourself from diabetes and heart disease.
Eating meals at home protects you from food poisoning. Eating at restaurants exposes you to the possibility of eating food made from cheap ingredients and prepared by inexperienced handlers. You're therefore more prone to ingesting harmful bacteria, parasites and viruses from contaminated food. Dining in allows you to consume food that is safe to eat and lets you enjoy your meal in a healthy environment.
Dining in and home-cooking brings family together. Cooking and eating meals as a family is a great way to bond with your children. You can share stories and plan family activities while cooking or having dinner. Preparing meals right in your own kitchen for your loved ones is an opportunity to express your love and to impart the importance of healthy eating habits to them. These are wonderful values which your children can pass on to their future children.
If dining in has never been a part of your lifestyle, it's not too late to include it in your daily routine. You can start by dedicating two or three days a week to eat meals with your family at home until you're able to do it daily. Instead of having dinner with friends and relatives at restaurants, invite them to enjoy home-cooked meals at your place. You will be surprised at the amount of money you can save and the strong bonds you'll form with family and friends.


So, how long do you to take before you marry the sister of your dead wife? Not long enough when it concerned Dr. Joseph Brittan. The scandal that chased Joseph and his new bride Sophia (pictured) down the church aisle was bad enough to make emmigration to Canterbury look real good!!!
Dr. Joseph Brittan, the older brother of William Guise Brittan, was a surgeon. He married Mary Chandler and the pair went on to have 9 children. It was a fortnight after the birth of the 9th child that Mary passed away. The infant did not survive either. The year was 1849. In what was considered an illegal move, Joseph married back into the Chandler family.
The newly weds fled, sailing to Christchurch on the 'William Hyde', Joseph acting as ship's doctor. As Joseph's younger brother was already settled in Christchurch and just happened to be in charge of the land office, Joseph and Sophia didn't have face the immigration barracks or tent life – they moved into a house already prepared by William in Hereford Street. They did have to climb the Bridle Path though and their goods were sailed down the Heathcote and Avon Rivers for them to collect later.
Sophia, I'm sure, took comfort in the fact that her sister Louisa was already in Christchurch too. She had to be, she was married to William Guise Brittan!!!
They eventually settled on 110 hectares in Avonside, calling the homestead and farm 'Linwood' after where the Brittans grew up. The name Linwood means 'Beautiful Woods'.
Joseph was a member of the Canterbury Provincial Council and the Executive Council. He also served as Provincial Secretary. His daughter, Mary went on to marry William Rolleston, Canterbury's fourth Superintendent.
Joseph died in 1867 and is buried at the Holy Trinity Church of Avonside. Beside him is his son Arthur who tragically drowned in the Avon on New Year's Day just 5 years earlier. He was only 18 years old. A few rows away lie William and Mary Rolleston.
Unfortunately, Linwood House did not survive the February 2011 earthquake. It has since been demolished.
The family are remembered today in the naming of Brittan Street, Louisa Chandler Lane, William Guise Brittan Historical Gardens & of course, the suburb of Linwood.


> =perl-5.18 upgrade, but not exclusive to it.
> For example, "cave resolve --complete --recommendations display world"
> one has it set, as confirmed by cave show).
> mentioned here doesn't help.
Both were wrongly fixed in-place. You have to blame gentoo developers here.


text:
ASX:LIT
LIT goes hunting for lithium in "elephant country"
Published 27-APR-2016 13:12 P.M.
Lithium Australia (ASX:LIT) is aiming to become a key player in both of WA's lithium hotspots – gaining a license to explore in the famous Greenbushes area.
It told its investors today that it had been granted exploration permits from the WA government to starting looking in an area which currently produces roughly 40% of the world's lithium needs.
Talison Australia currently produces from the Greenbushes area, but LIT has applied for and received the right to look around in permits right next door to the producing land.
It said that it would start softly with technical work in order to build up a better geotechnical suite of information on the permits.
While the area has been explored in the past, this has been centred on tin and tantalum – with LIT hoping more modern exploration techniques will expose deeper-lying lithium.
Managing director Adrian Griffin said the granting of the licenses would allow it to establish a foothold in two of WA's lthium hotspots.
"Greenbushes is certainly elephant country when it comes to lithium," he said.
"Recent activity in the area rivals that of the Pilgangoora hot spot and we are one of the few companies firmly established in both locations."
Yesterday it told its shareholders that it is moving forward with a plan to set up a processing hub in the Pilbara region – enlisting the help of Venus Metals Corporation (ASX:VMC) to do so.
LIT is currently applying for a WA government grant to help set up the centre, and LIT is hoping to bring a co-investor on board to help make the decision easier for the government.
In the spirit of closer ties with VMC, LIT elected to take part in VMC's recent $1 million private placement – and the pair is also working on a desktop study on the region as well.
LIT has been on an upstream spree in recent times, having taken an option to explore in the Northern Territory in a region it has labelled a Greenbushes lookalike – and more recently having kicked off an exploration campaign in Mexico.


For some years before the Civil War in England there was a large migration of Puritans to New England, who lovingly transplanted many of their Cherished customs and even the names of the towns and villages where they had lived, so that their homes in this wilderness across the ocean might as much as possible remind them of their old homes in their mother land. Somersetshire had long been famous for its adventurous mariners and merchants, and the Puritans were numerous in this town and its neighborhood. It is said that our Taunton in Massachusetts was named in compliment to one of its early settlers, Miss Elizabeth Poole, who was born near the English Taunton; and it is probable that our Bridgewater, being settled soon after Taunton, was named on account of the home affection of some of its first inhabitants. Mitchells and Hoopers and Bryants and Allens were prominent citizens in the English town, these names being found in the lists of mayors and members of Parliament; and they are also familiar names in the history of our New England town.


text:
package org.elasticsearch.xpack.core.ml.inference;

import org.elasticsearch.ExceptionsHelper;
import org.elasticsearch.common.breaker.CircuitBreaker;
import org.elasticsearch.common.breaker.CircuitBreakingException;
import org.elasticsearch.common.bytes.BytesReference;
import org.elasticsearch.common.io.stream.BytesStreamOutput;
import org.elasticsearch.common.unit.ByteSizeValue;
import org.elasticsearch.common.xcontent.LoggingDeprecationHandler;
import org.elasticsearch.common.xcontent.XContentHelper;
import org.elasticsearch.core.CheckedFunction;
import org.elasticsearch.monitor.jvm.JvmInfo;
import org.elasticsearch.xcontent.NamedXContentRegistry;
import org.elasticsearch.xcontent.ToXContentObject;
import org.elasticsearch.xcontent.XContentParseException;
import org.elasticsearch.xcontent.XContentParser;
import org.elasticsearch.xcontent.XContentType;
import org.elasticsearch.xcontent.json.JsonXContent;
import org.elasticsearch.xpack.core.ml.inference.utils.SimpleBoundedInputStream;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.OutputStream;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.zip.GZIPInputStream;
import java.util.zip.GZIPOutputStream;

/**
 * Collection of helper methods. Similar to CompressedXContent, but this utilizes GZIP for parity with the native compression
 */
public final class InferenceToXContentCompressor {
    private static final int BUFFER_SIZE = 4096;
    // Either 25% of the configured JVM heap, or 1 GB, which ever is smaller
    private static final long MAX_INFLATED_BYTES = Math.min(
        (long) ((0.25) * JvmInfo.jvmInfo().getMem().getHeapMax().getBytes()),
        ByteSizeValue.ofGb(1).getBytes()
    );

    private InferenceToXContentCompressor() {}

    public static <T extends ToXContentObject> BytesReference deflate(T objectToCompress) throws IOException {
        BytesReference reference = XContentHelper.toXContent(objectToCompress, XContentType.JSON, false);
        return deflate(reference);
    }

    public static <T> T inflateUnsafe(
        BytesReference compressedBytes,
        CheckedFunction<XContentParser, T, IOException> parserFunction,
        NamedXContentRegistry xContentRegistry
    ) throws IOException {
        return inflate(compressedBytes, parserFunction, xContentRegistry, Long.MAX_VALUE);
    }

    public static <T> T inflate(
        BytesReference compressedBytes,
        CheckedFunction<XContentParser, T, IOException> parserFunction,
        NamedXContentRegistry xContentRegistry
    ) throws IOException {
        return inflate(compressedBytes, parserFunction, xContentRegistry, MAX_INFLATED_BYTES);
    }

    static <T> T inflate(
        BytesReference compressedBytes,
        CheckedFunction<XContentParser, T, IOException> parserFunction,
        NamedXContentRegistry xContentRegistry,
        long maxBytes
    ) throws IOException {
        try (
            XContentParser parser = JsonXContent.jsonXContent.createParser(
                xContentRegistry,
                LoggingDeprecationHandler.INSTANCE,
                inflate(compressedBytes, maxBytes)
            )
        ) {
            return parserFunction.apply(parser);
        } catch (XContentParseException parseException) {
            SimpleBoundedInputStream.StreamSizeExceededException streamSizeCause =
                (SimpleBoundedInputStream.StreamSizeExceededException) ExceptionsHelper.unwrap(
                    parseException,
                    SimpleBoundedInputStream.StreamSizeExceededException.class
                );

            if (streamSizeCause != null) {
                // The root cause is that the model is too big.
                throw new CircuitBreakingException(
                    "Cannot parse model definition as the content is larger than the maximum stream size "
                        + "of ["
                        + streamSizeCause.getMaxBytes()
                        + "] bytes. Max stream size is 10% of the JVM heap or 1GB whichever is smallest",
                    CircuitBreaker.Durability.PERMANENT
                );
            } else {
                throw parseException;
            }
        }
    }

    static Map<String, Object> inflateToMap(BytesReference compressedBytes) throws IOException {
        // Don't need the xcontent registry as we are not deflating named objects.
        try (
            XContentParser parser = JsonXContent.jsonXContent.createParser(
                NamedXContentRegistry.EMPTY,
                LoggingDeprecationHandler.INSTANCE,
                inflate(compressedBytes, MAX_INFLATED_BYTES)
            )
        ) {
            return parser.mapOrdered();
        }
    }

    static InputStream inflate(BytesReference compressedBytes, long streamSize) throws IOException {
        // If the compressed length is already too large, it make sense that the inflated length would be as well
        // In the extremely small string case, the compressed data could actually be longer than the compressed stream
        if (compressedBytes.length() > Math.max(100L, streamSize)) {
            throw new CircuitBreakingException(
                "compressed stream is longer than maximum allowed bytes [" + streamSize + "]",
                CircuitBreaker.Durability.PERMANENT
            );
        }
        InputStream gzipStream = new GZIPInputStream(compressedBytes.streamInput(), BUFFER_SIZE);
        return new SimpleBoundedInputStream(gzipStream, streamSize);
    }

    private static BytesReference deflate(BytesReference reference) throws IOException {
        BytesStreamOutput out = new BytesStreamOutput();
        try (OutputStream compressedOutput = new GZIPOutputStream(out, BUFFER_SIZE)) {
            reference.writeTo(compressedOutput);
        }
        return out.bytes();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Jun. 26, 2015 6:00 p.m.
The Town of Port McNeill Council learned more about the specifics of knotweed eradication at their June 15 meeting. Mike Desrochers of Strategic Natural Resource Consultants gave an overview of the knotweed problem and provided Council with further information about how the invasive species can be treated and eventually removed.
Desrochers first noticed knotweed when he moved to the area in 1996. "The degree of the problem has become quite alarming," he said, telling Council that the mechanism that brings the best results is injecting the knotweed with herbicide consistently until it dies. Glyphosate will be used initially, but if genetic resistance occurs other herbicides like triclopyr could be used.
Some invasive species are treated with burning; Desrochers says that burning is not a solution with knotweed as the root systems can go down seven metres with rhizomes spreading out 20 feet. Burning would be a band-aid.
One reason knotweed can grow so out of control is that it does not have any natural predators, and it has extremely effective germination. Even a 1/4 of an inch of the plant dropped on the ground will germinate, meaning that when homeowners cut and dispose of knotweed, it just grows where they dump it. The problem is not as dire in Port McNeill as in Port Hardy and Coal Harbour, where Desrochers says it could take decades to wipe out the plant. A major concern with knotweed is that it is strong enough to damage sewer systems and roads, and can even begin growing through walls into the interiors of homes.
"That sales pitch doesn't really go good with me," Councillor Graham MacDonald said to Desrochers. MacDonald told the group he had researched the herbicide the eradication process planned to use and had found an extensive list of countries where the chemical was banned. He went onto say that on Haida Gwaii they have been using saltwater to kill knotweed.
Desrochers and other council members said saltwater can work, but at the same time it also kills a lot of the surrounding nutrients in the soil. Desrocher acknowledged that there are drawbacks to chemical use, but said that it is important to let trained professionals deal with the problem so that uneducated vigilantes do not take it into their own hands.
"You've actually answered our request," Mayor Shirley Ackland said, thanking Desrochers for the information.


text:
|March 31, 2015 | Found Images
|March 31, 2015 | Captchas
N•O•L•A
|March 30, 2015 | Found Images, Gear
In Defense Of America
|March 25, 2015 | Reading, Stuffs, Travels
"STUPID, STUPID. Americans are stupid. America is stupid. A stupid, stupid country made stupid by stupid, stupid people." I particularly remember that because of the nine stupids. It was said over a dinner table by a professional woman, a clever, clever, clever woman. Hardback educated, bespokely traveled, liberally humane, worked in the arts. I can't remember Specifically why she said it, what evidence of New World idiocy triggered the trope. Nor do I remember what the reaction was, but I don't need to remember. It would have been a nodded and muttered agreement. Even from me. I've heard this cock crow so often I don't even feel guilt for not wringing its neck.
Among the educated, enlightened, expensive middle classes of Europe, this is a received wisdom. A given. Stronger in some countries, like France, less so somewhere like Germany, but overall the Old World patronizes America for being a big, dumb, fat, belligerent child. The intellectuals, the movers and the makers and the creators, the dinner-party establishments of people who count, are united in the belief – no, the knowledge – that Americans are stupid, crass, ignorant, soulless, naive oafs without attention, irony, or intellect. These same people will use every comforting, clever, ingenious American invention, will demand America's medicine, wear its clothes, eat its food, drink its drink, go to its cinema, love its music, thank God for its expertise in a hundred disciplines, and will all adore New York. More than that, more shaming and hypocritical than that, these are people who collectively owe their nations' and their personal freedom to American intervention and protection in wars, both hot and cold. Who, whether they credit it or not, also owe their concepts of freedom, equality, and civil rights in no small part to America. Of course, they will also sign collective letters accusing America of being a fascist, totalitarian, racist state.
Enough. Enough, enough, enough of this convivial rant, this collectively confirming bigotry. The nasty laugh of little togetherness, or Euro-liberal insecurity. It's embarrassing, infectious, and belittling. Look at that European snapshot of America. It is so unlike the country I have known for 30 years. Not just a caricature, but a travesty, an invention. Even on the most cursory observation, the intellectual European view of the New World is a homemade, Old World effigy that suits some internal purpose. The belittling, the discounting, the mocking of Americans is not about them at all. It's about us, back here on the ancient, classical, civilized continent. Well, how stupid can America actually be? On the international list of the world's best universities, 14 of the top 20 are American. Four are British. Of the top 100, only 4 are French, and Heidelberg is one of 4 that creeps in for the Germans. America has won 338 Nobel Prizes. The U.K., 119. France, 59. America has more Nobel Prizes than Britain, France, Germany, Japan, and Russia combined. Of course, Nobel Prizes aren't everything, and America's aren't all for inventing Prozac or refining oil. It has 22 Peace Prizes, 12 for literature. (T. S. Eliot is shared with the Brits.)
And are Americans emotionally dim, naive, irony-free? Do you imagine the society that produced Dorothy Parker and Lenny Bruce doesn't understand irony? It was an American who said that political satire died when they awarded the Nobel Peace Prize to Henry Kissinger. It's not irony that America lacks; it's cynicism. In Europe, that arid sneer out of which nothing is grown or made is often mistaken for the creative scalpel of irony. And what about vulgarity? Americans are innately, sniggeringly vulgar. What, vulgar like Henry James or Eleanor Roosevelt or Cole Porter, or the Mormons? Again, it's a question of definitions. What Americans value and strive for is straight talking, plain saying. They don't go in for ambiguity or dissembling, the etiquette of hidden meaning, the skill of the socially polite lie. The French in particular confuse unadorned direct language with a lack of culture or intellectual elegance. It was Camus who sniffily said that only in America could you be a novelist without being an intellectual. There is a belief that America has no cultural depth or critical seriousness. Well, you only have to walk into an American bookshop to realize that is wildly wrong and willfully blind. What about Mark Twain, or jazz, or Abstract Expressionism?
What is so contrary about Europe's liberal antipathy to America is that any visiting Venusian anthropologist would see with the merest cursory glance that America and Europe are far more similar than they are different. The threads of the Old World are woven into the New. America is Europe's greatest invention. That's not to exclude the contribution to America that has come from around the globe, but it is built out of Europe's ideas, Europe's understanding, aesthetic, morality, assumptions, and laws. From the way it sets a table to the chairs it sits on, to the rhythms of its poetry and the scales of its music, the meter of its aspirations and its laws, its markets, its prejudices and neuroses. The conventions and the breadth of America's reason are European.
This isn't a claim for ownership, or for credit. But America didn't arrive by chance. It wasn't a ship that lost its way. It wasn't coincidence or happenstance. America grew tall out of the cramping ache of old Europe. – A.A.Gill
I Like The Part Where The Guitars Sound Like Cellos
|March 25, 2015 | Found Sounds
Unwound : Crab Nebula
DAMN!!
|March 23, 2015 | Video
Not Any Weirder Than Anything Else
|March 20, 2015 | Various And Sundry
* What was it like to live in 1980s Berlin?
* Flipper, the misfits among the misfits : a band that has been a part of my life for a very long time
* The final word on the loudness wars?
* Newly found footage of New Orleans in the 1920s
* The cold rim of the world
* The music industry is a hell of a business : Metallica is losing money due to disastrous decisions
* A detailed account of the creation of the Seinfeld theme song
* Data geniuses have figured out the ultimate U.S. road trip
* In The Jungle : how American music legends made millions off the work of a Zulu tribesman who died a pauper ( and why not hear this enchanting fucking thing with your own ears )
|March 18, 2015 | Photos Of J.Yuenger, White Zombie


It's the day after Thanksgiving, and that means shoppers are hitting the stores to score those Black Friday deals.
Several stores opened Thanksgiving evening, including Macy's, JCPenney, Target and malls.
Long lines formed around Macy's Herald Square Thanksgiving evening with consumers hoping to score big with holiday deals.
However, with frigid cold weather, retailers are also trying to lure consumers with easier way to get good deals.
They're offering new ways for shoppers to get deals online and in the store easier and faster in the age of instant gratification.
Walmart introduced a digital map on its mobile app to make it easier for shoppers to find an item's exact location in the store. Kohl's has a new feature on its mobile app that lets customers take photos of products anywhere and find similar items at the department store. And customers, frustrated with long checkout lines, can check out at Walmart and other stores with a salesperson right on the spot.
Shoppers are also facing new free shipping options. Target leapt in front of Walmart and Amazon to offer two-day free shipping for the holidays without any minimum purchases. Online leader Amazon followed, dropping its $25 minimum. Walmart is still sticking with its $35 threshold.
"Retailers are pulling out all the stops to get shoppers earlier with online deals and using online to push shoppers in the store," said Marshal Cohen, chief industry adviser at the NPD Group, a market research group. "I think overall spending will be decent."
Though online shopping is the way to go for many, it's estimated that those going out to the stores will be spending about $400.


This Mystery must be cast with the use of a PARAMOUNT FOCUS and must be targeted on a character who is in physical contact with the focus. This mystery also requires that an appropriate number of the previous Promethean rites have been cast on the subject. If any of the rites have not been cast or if they are of temporary duration, please report these facts to the referee handling the casting of the Mystery.


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The Vicious Cycle of Poverty and Mental Illness- The Sad State of care in SA
The vicious cycle of poverty and mental illness
The sad state of care in SA
Disturbing new research shows the link between poverty and mental health is a strong one and access to care is severely limited when finances are.
The Mental Health and Poverty Project (MHaPP) at the Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health at the University of Cape Town, is a ground-breaking project funded by DFID which aims to develop and evaluate evidence-based policies that break the negative cycle of poverty and mental ill-health and to ensure that the poorest communities have access to mental health care. Their research from service data for the 2005 calendar year has yielded shocking statistics and facts about mental health care in South Africa.
MHaPP researchers, in a review of existing studies, found that psychiatric conditions are ranked 3rd in their contribution to the burden of disease, after HIV and AIDS and other infectious diseases. 16.5% of South Africans suffered from common mental disorders like depression and anxiety in the last year and 17% of children and adolescents suffer from mental disorders. In the low-income and informal settlements surrounding Cape Town, maternal mental health problems have reached epidemic proportions: one in three women in these areas suffer from postnatal depression. Research from rural KwaZulu-Natal showed that 41% of pregnant women are depressed - more than three times higher than the prevalence in developed countries.
"Mental health is not given the priority it deserves in South Africa and there is very little research into mental health and service conditions", says Zane Wilson, Director of the South African Depression and Anxiety Group (SADAG). The study aims to show that the vicious cycle of poverty and mental ill-health can be broken through a range of interventions, including providing cost-effective mental health care in community settings and through a multi-pronged approach to the problem. The fieldwork for the study was conducted between 1 August 2006 and 31 March 2007. Analysis and writing was conducted from 1 April to 30 September 2007.
Mental ill-health is strongly associated with poverty and social deprivation and living in poverty, exposure to stressful life events like crime and violence; inadequate housing, unemployment and social conflict, are all linked to mental ill-health. Poverty is also associated with exclusion, isolation, feelings of disempowerment, helplessness and hopelessness, which can lead to chronic insecurity and social mistrust, affecting people's mental well-being. "We knew that mental health services were under-resourced in South Africa, and that mental health has always been low on the priority list. But what surprised us was the level of inequality between provinces", says Dr Crick Lund, Chief Research Officer of the Mental Health and Poverty Project. "In the public sector there is a 45-fold difference in the number of psychiatrists between the North West (1 psychiatrist per 5,000,000) and the Western Cape (1 psychiatrist per 110,000). When we look at beds in community residential facilities, this varies from 0 in the North West and Northern Cape to 6.5 beds per 100,000 population in Gauteng." But this does not mean the Western Cape and Gauteng are over-resourced warns Dr Lund: "Clinicians and facilities in Gauteng and the Western Cape are stretched to the limit with the current demand. What this shows us is that certain provinces are not taking mental health seriously as a public health and development issue."
Mental health services and human resources are limited across South Africa with 63 community residential facilities (47% of which are run by the SA Federation for Mental Health) providing 3.6 beds per 100,000 people. There are 23 public mental hospitals, providing 18 beds per 100,000 people - only 1% of these beds are reserved for children and adolescents – and the number of mental hospital beds has decreased by 7.7% in the last five years. 0.28 psychiatrists, 0.45 other medical doctors, 10.08 nurses, 0.32 psychologists, 0.4 social workers, and 0.13 occupational therapists per 100,000 people in the country. There are 41 psychiatric inpatient units in general hospitals in the country with a total of 2.8 beds per 100,000 people. Only 3.8% of these beds are reserved for children and adolescents. For South Africa's over 40 million population, there are 3,460 outpatient mental health facilities, 80 day treatment facilities available (half of which are run by the SA Federation for Mental Health),
Dr Lund says the research found the distribution of human resources between urban and rural areas to be disproportionate. In rural areas, there is 1 bed for every 342 patients needing mental health care and no child or adolescent dedicated beds. In the North West province, only 10% of psychiatrists work in government services. Statistics for many rural areas show there are no psychiatrists, limited nurses, and critically low numbers of social workers, even though 1.5% of the rural population was treated for a mental illness in 2005. "Diagnosis, treatment and support for people with a mental illness is difficult enough to find in urban areas," says Johannesburg-based psychiatrist Dr Thabo Rangaka. "In rural settings, where people don't have the information or the funds, this can be virtually impossible."
The Department of Health reported that 53% of hospitals have been listed to provide 72-hour assessments of psychiatric emergencies, in keeping with the provisions of the Mental Health Care Act. However, there remain major concerns about the capacity of staff and facilities to provide adequate mental health care in these hospitals. "Far too often critically suicidal patients have to wait for hours to be admitted and often they are turned away due to lack of space", says Wilson. Frequently mentally ill patients will be admitted to general wards if there is no separate psychiatric inpatient unit. This increases stigma and decreases the quality of care for these patients."
The MHaPP study concluded that public attitudes toward mental health and treatment conditions remain generally negative, and despite a progressive and supportive policy framework for mental health, and in spite of all the emerging evidence of interventions that could enable us to address mental health systematically in this country, mental health is not given the priority that it requires in South Africa and remains a low priority on the public sector agenda. Stigma towards people with mental illnesses is still prevalent and contributes to loss of, or inability to obtain employment, inability to access social security, poor access to health care, receipt of poor quality health care, and loss of housing. "We need to challenge the old stereotypes about mental health, stereotypes that say that people with psychosis are bewitched or possessed by demons; that people who are depressed are lazy", says Dr Lund. He points out that it costs our economy more to ignore the burden of mental disorders than to provide appropriate resources. "These conditions can be accurately diagnosed and effectively treated if we are prepared to commit the resources and change the way we think about them."


Hicks, Marianne: "'Teh Futar'. The Power of the Webcomic and the Potential of Web 2.0." In: Drawing the Line. Using Cartoons as Historical Evidence. Hrsg. v. Richard Scully und Marian Quartly. Clayton: Monash Univ. ePress, 2009, S. 11.1–11.20.
The rise of digital media and the blurring of the lines between media production and consumption have seen the emergence and proliferation of the webcomic, as a more democratised form of older political and strip cartoons. There are literally thousands of webcomics available online, that is, comics produced primarily for the web, rather than for print, and encompassing everything from stick figures to complex graphic novels. The webcomic arguably surpasses both the political cartoon and the comic book in terms of audience size, with a number of webcomics read by over a quarter of a million people per day. While the popularity of the webcomic is both undeniable and growing, the medium is not predominantly used for political commentary. Rather, the webcomic exhibits the potential to step away from the traditions of the newspaper political cartoon, as well as the escapism and fantasy of the comic book, enabled by the lowering of the threshold for participation in cultural pursuits. Webcomics can encourage participatory culture and entrepreneurialism, challenge or reinforce dominant ideologies, censorship and self-censorship, and engage in activism for a variety of causes and issues, utilising the immediacy and possibility of subversion within the web. In this chapter I will be engaging with these major themes through the examination of a series of case studies, which both act as evidence to support the emergence of convergence culture and as a warning of potential pitfalls.


If you need a professional Stand-Up Comedian / Podcast Host to MC your next event. Please don't hesitate to cal call us. Kimbrough has performed at countless corporate events, cruide ships, colleges comedy club, non-profits, TV & Radio shows and Live stream Internet show.


Canal Factory is the production centre for most of the mainstream programmes of the Groupe Canal+ : Touche Pas à Mon Poste (TPMP), Canal Football Club, etc. A Vivendi Group company, Canal Factory owns 4 production stages with sizes ranging from 144 square metre to 1050 sq meters in the Paris suburb of Boulogne-Billancourt.
Canal+ wanted to create a production centre for its regular programmes by totally renovating the existing production, post-production and studio facilities thus transforming Canal Factory into a technology showcase for producers and the channel's viewership.
The upgrades concerned studios A and B, production suites A and B, the video and network technical areas and of course the wiring connecting these various facilities.
The two Canal Factory production suites are fitted with Full IP technology.
The Canal Factory project could not have been a success without calling upon the important synergies within the VIDELIO Group.
The VIDELIO-Media teams provided their best experts in IP technology, room layout and furniture, installation, integration, wiring, supply of equipment and setup.
The VIDELIO-Cap'Ciné teams supplied the post-production equipment built around an Avid Nexis E4 with 240 TeraByte central storage facility, 30 Avid Media Composer editing stations and 3 sound mixing suites fitted with Avid ProTools.
In total, a staff of around 40 people worked on the project : project managers, engineers, technicians, 3D computer model drafters and cabling specialists to provide Canal+ with teams of the highest qualifications.
This integration project was completed in only 3 months.
VIDELIO – Media is now proud to be the first integrator in France to successfully complete a studio and production suite complex with full IP/UHD/4K technology.
An expertise that Canal Factory is the first to benefit from in Europe !


The patented amplifier bar clarifies sound from a TV to help viewers hear dialogue clearly. It uses proprietary technology that isolates voice frequencies and lifts dialogue audio without increasing a programme's background noise or music.
The steamer removes wrinkles fast, is easy to operate and generates the hottest steam, removing wrinkles from wool pants in 54.39 seconds and a rayon blouse in 58.57 seconds.


text:
Yavapai County, AZ
Cochise Co., AZ
Pinal Co., AZ
WESTERN BANDED GECKO Coleonyx variegatus
DESCRIPTION: A small (up to 76 mm or 3" from snout to vent) creamy yellow lizard with reddish brown crossbands, spots, and reticulations on the body and tail. The limbs and sides are tinted with with pink. The ventral surface is plain and pale. Juveniles usually have distinct dorsal bands that break up into spots and reticulations as the animal ages. Adults in the southeastern portion of our state tend to retain the juvenile banding. A creamy yellow line loops from the corner of the eye around the back of the head to the other eye like an eyeglass strap. Behind this loop is a broad, reddish brown collar. The scales are small and granular and the skin is soft and translucent. A faint, blue-green tint is visible through the skin above each eye. This gecko has slender toes, lacks toe pads, and lacks tubercles on the body distinguishing it from the similar looking Mediterranean House Gecko. The tail becomes plump when the animal is well fed. The pupils are vertically elliptical. Unlike many geckos this lizard has moveable eyelids.
DISTRIBUTION: This lizard is distributed across most of western and sub-Mogollon Rim southern Arizona. It extends up the Grand Canyon to the vicinity of the confluence of the Colorado and Little Colorado rivers and there are populations at Powell Reservoir and Wupatki National Monument. In our state it is found at elevations ranging from near sea level along the lower Colorado River to about 5,000'.
HABITAT: An inhabitant of our desertscrub communities. This deceptively delicate-looking lizard is capable of living in some of our states most harsh environments. It can be found in habitats ranging from extremely dry, wind blown sand dunes and creosotebush flats, through rugged rocky slopes and hillsides, to relatively barren high desert plateaus.
BEHAVIOR: This lizard is a nocturnal ground-dweller. It is often seen prowling on the surface at night and is also easily found under surface cover such as boards and trash piles. It hibernates during the cold months of winter and late fall. When it senses danger it twists and undulates the tail in slow, sinuous, serpentine movements. The tail is easily cast off and regenerated. When captured it will often squeak.
DIET: Spiders and insects such as beetles, grasshoppers, larvae, and termites make up the bulk of this lizards diet. It has been observed to eat its own shed skin in captivity.
REPRODUCTION: This gecko lays up to 3 clutches of eggs per year. Eggs are laid in spring and summer and each clutch consists of 1 or 2 eggs.
By Thomas C. Brennan
Brennan, T. C., M. J. Feldner, H. F. Koenig. 2002. Coleonyx variegatus. Geographic Distribution. Herpetological Review. 33(4). p. 321.
Brennan, T. C., & A. T. Holycross. 2006. A Field Guide to Amphibians and Reptiles in Arizona. Arizona Game and Fish Department. Phoenix, AZ
Brennan, T. C., & A. T. Holycross. 2005. A Field Guide to Amphibians and Reptiles of Maricopa County. Arizona Game and Fish Department. Phoenix, AZ
Degenhardt, W. G., Painter, C. W., and Price, A. H.. 1996. Amphibians and Reptiles of New Mexico. University of New Mexico Press. Albuquerque.
Persons, T. B., and E.M. Nowak. 2004. Coleonyx variegatus. Herpetological Review. 35 (1).
Stebbins, R.C. 2003. A Field Guide to Western Reptiles and Amphibians, Third Edition. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, MA.
All content on this website is copyrighted © 2008 Thomas C. Brennan.


First of all, the world is sorely lacking in videos of The Replacements' "Election Day." Second of all, it cracks me up that this dude is a 'Mats fan and not a fan of the McCain-Palin ticket.
Get out and rock the vote, Westernerds. It's not often that we have the power to change the course of history, but here we are. Tomorrow it will be a whole new world, act today to make sure it's the world that you want to live in.
I'm voting for Barack Obama because being a Democrat means you automatically have a Mat's reference tied to you: you're left of the dial.
Ok, thats not really way (it was also a lousy joke.) Still: Barack gooooooo. That's my plug, g'night folks!


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Outgoing Captain Marvel Screenwriter Rubbishes Talk Of Page-One Rewrite
By Michael Briers @briersytweets 3 years ago
Captain Marvel is fast beginning to take shape ahead of its planned production start in the fall.
More than two years after they first climbed on board, screenwriters Nicole Perlman (Guardians of the Galaxy) and Meg LeFauve (Inside Out) have now passed the Carol Danvers origins story over to the incoming Geneva Roberston-Dworet, whose credits include Tomb Raider and David Ayer's DC spinoff, Gotham City Sirens. That small change in personnel will presumably allow Roberston-Dworet to shepherd Captain Marvel over the finish line and, crucially, iterate on the screenplay that's already in place.
In light of Geneva Roberston-Dworet's appointment on Wednesday, there have been rumblings that Marvel has ordered a page-one rewrite. And with only four months to go until Captain Marvel is due to swoop into production, that rumor was enough to place comic book fans on red alert. But don't fret; Nicole Perlman took to Twitter to thrust her support behind Roberston-Dworet, stressing that the project "is in excellent hands." Not only that, but all of Captain Marvel's story beats – the 1990s setting, the Skrulls, the involvement (?) of Samuel L. Jackson's Nick Fury – were all seemingly locked in before Geneva signed along the dotted line.
Essentially, all of the content that was on display during Captain Marvel's SDCC showcase was decided long before Marvel drafted in Geneva Roberston-Dworet, so don't be fooled into thinking that the studio's first female-fronted superhero movie has suddenly fallen on hard times.
Per Twitter:
Happy to confirm my pal Geneva Robertson-Dworet will be the next writer to help guide #CaptainMarvel's journey to the screen. She's stellar!
— Nicole Perlman (@Uncannygirl) August 15, 2017
No – Geneva is taking it from here and I'm sure she'll knock it out of the park. It's been a great 2.5 years though. 😉
Yes, of course. All the ideas the SDCC Marvel panel shared this year were pre-Geneva's involvement. Others will stay too. Can't say more.
Which is all to say – it's going to be fine, and the project is in excellent hands.
Directed by Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck, Captain Marvel has been booked in for March 8th, 2019. Next up for the Marvel Cinematic Universe is the launch of Thor: Ragnarok on November 3rd of this year, and it'll bring about a welcome screen reunion featuring the God of Thunder and Doctor Strange, after Thor was seen paying a visit to the famous Sanctum Sanctorum in Ragnarok's recent Japanese promo.
Tags: Captain Marvel