Description * Adds value to the overall mission of the Analysis Division within the Homeland Security Investigations Office of Intelligence through the by leading eight intelligence analysts in the responsible for characterizing threats posed to homeland through the illicit movement of people and goods in diverse subject areas such as national security, counter-proliferation, and commercial fraud across U.S. borders.
* Managed the systematic review and in-depth analysis of three intelligence products; ensured that products reflect research, analysis and fusion of law-enforcement operational data with intelligence community reporting and open sources.
* Coordinated Unit inputs to DHS Theater Intelligence Assessment that supports Southwest Borders and Approaches Campaign.
* Affected editorial review of 10 intelligence notes and homeland security intelligence reports that convey findings of analytic effort to ICE, DHS, and intelligence community/law enforcement partners.
* Continues to rapidly learn ICE statutory authorities and task organization so as to affect efficient collaboration within own agency.
* Executes full supervisory responsibilities for assigned personnel, which include timekeeping, performance management, travel management, materiel inventory, awards submission, and disciplinary action.
Description - Selected ahead of two eligible GS-15 and eight GS-14's by Deputy Director to serve as Interim Senior Intelligence Officer to bridge the gap between Defense Intelligence Senior Level appointments.
- Personally coached and mentored many of the 130 intelligence analysts and 30 supervisory intelligence specialists at NCIS in intelligence tradecraft, threat understanding, and personnel management processes, and leadership so as to improve performance, increase awareness, and resolve issues in these disparate functions.
- Facilitated the provision of intelligence regarding foreign intelligence entity, terrorism, and criminal activity affecting the Navy, Marine Corps, and NCIS to the NCIS Director, Deputy Director, and Executive Staff via twice weekly Executive Staff meetings; weekly intelligence briefings; and via over 150 succinct, unclassified emergent issues summaries.
- Engaged senior managers from National-level elements, such as the NCTC, Department of Homeland Security, and Navy Staff in order to provide NCIS intelligence professionals the benefit of their agencies work.
- Chaired seven monthly Strategic Analysis Working Group meetings; that are intended to improve interoperability through improved information sharing and resource pooling between tenant commands housed in the Russell-Knox Building. Participants included senior intelligence representatives from DIA Office of Counterintelligence, Air Force Office of Special Investigations, Defense Security Service, and US Army Criminal Investigation Command, US Army Protective Security Battalion, and Pentagon Force Protection Agency.
- Served as NCIS representative to NAVINTEL enterprise (primarily OPNAV N2N6 and NMIC) on matters pertaining to CI/CT/CRIM intelligence analysis; and intelligence plans, policy, and manpower since January 2013. In concert with NCIS N2N6 representative has devised at least one strategic analytic plans so complementary NCIS/NMIC/NAVINTEL mission objectives are mutually supported.
Description - Supervised a team of 2 government civilians, 3 contractors, and 1 intern responsible for transforming policies/plans, training, and technology insertion affecting intelligence and information sharing efforts.
- As a recognized SME regarding information sharing policy between the law enforcement and defense intelligence communities, drove the formation and first six-months of operations of the eight-person DoD Joint Counterterrorism Coordination Cell (JC3); awarded ODNI Certificate of Distinction for effort in May 2013.
- Redesigned NCIS' implementation of DCIPS performance management in FY13 so as to better align with USDI and NAVINTEL policy requirements while increasing overall transparency and standardization.
- Authored systems requirements documents and evaluated technologies, such as Palantir, CCDI, TAC, and the Directorate internal SharePoint portal to enhance analytic capability and improve collaboration; coordinated technical support to increase systems availability; worked closely with stakeholders to develop schema for Palantir usage.
- Coordinated completion of 300+ policy reviews and data call requests from Intelligence Community, Defense Department, and Department of the Navy stakeholders so as to ensure that policy enabled NCIS intelligence analysis and collection efforts.
- Applied substantive programmatic expertise to leading change initiatives that enhance intelligence support to DON through technology integration to improve NCIS ability to deliver intelligence regarding terrorism, foreign intel, and criminal threats in furtherance of operations, investigations, threat warning, and analytic efforts.
- DoN program lead for FBI eGuardian system since 2010 inception; key tasks included oversight of workflow development, hiring staff, managing access, and providing training for 300+ users at 40+ locations; co-authored policy guidance with so as to better explain agency data management responsibilities relative to investigative/operational actions.
•	Supervised efforts of one GG-13 supervisory intelligence specialist and 5 military/ civilian/contract analysts who characterized asymmetric threats affecting Navy/Marine Corps in the Western Hemisphere that produced 270 threat assessments, 140 daily threat articles, and 12 special memoranda regarding specific CI/CT/CRIM threats; developed innovative product formats to maximize impact of finished intelligence.
•	Worked closely with 7 NCIS Field Offices within the United States to ensure that intelligence communicated to the Navy/Marine Corps was consistent with investigative findings while preserving integrity of LE/CI operations and investigations; exercised full supervisory responsibility for subordinate employees by planning work assignments, assigning work schedules, identifying training needs, and evaluating performance.
•	Routinely served acting (GS-15) supervisor responsible of 50-person MTAC for periods of up to 90 days; supervised efforts of 24/7 intelligence watch, 4 geographic-aligned divisions, and production divisions; senior editor for overall NCIS intelligence product line.
•	Developed impacting assessments on diverse topics while introducing collaborative analytic methodologies at all security classification levels on CT/CI/CRIM threats; topical examples include: Congressional inquiries re:Guam and terrorism; counterintelligence threats to acquisitions; transnational and homegrown violent extremist terrorist threats to the Navy; and evolution of maritime counterintelligence threats in the US.
•	Advocated threat understanding with Navy commands (CNO Staff, Fleet Forces, Naval Regions, Fleets, and Installations); Marine Corps Commands (HQMC, Operating Forces, and Supporting Establishment); Joint Commands (NORTHCOM, SOUTHCOM); and Defense Agencies (DIA, JITF-CT, DTRA, Attaches).
Description Coordinated prospective applicant interviews and package submissions.
Description - While attending RIT as a full-time student, served as a University's representative to peer student residents.
- Principal responsibilities included setting a dormitory atmosphere conducive to study; understanding campus policies and regulations and taking action to correct undesirable behavior, as appropriate; orienting students to university life with an emphasis on assisting in their emotional and academic adjustment.
Description - Learned all of the ship's electronic, mechanical, pneumatic, and electrical systems with an emphasis on Reactor Controls Division (RC-Div) equipment. Operated and performed organizational-level maintenance on submarine nuclear propulsion plants reactor control systems.
- Adjusted controls to position rod height and to regulate flux level, coolant temperature, and rate of power flow, following standard procedures.
- Responded to system or unit abnormalities.
- Monitored all systems for normal running conditions and recorded operating data.
- Implemented operational procedures such as those controlling start-up and shut-down activities.


I didn't manage to share something here last week as I need to work on Friday, I just have 2 days weekend left to settle my own errand and company annual dinner stuff which I procrastinate until lately to finish it, can't imagine that the dinner is actually on this Saturday. Hope that it goes well and I can live freely without bother it anymore until next year. Also, I'm kinda addicted to another game after the Brave Frontier (a RPG game which is more suitable for boys as per my bro-in-law) and still playing, new one is Hay Day! I know I'm quite late to join the game, somemore I saw most of my friends' farm with level that far away from mine. This also a little bit distract me from blogging, laugh.
The guilt strike me for not blogging here last week, not that I want to maintain my pageviews but sometimes I do feel upset for not seeing any new post in my own blog, will you feel the same? Instead of only post about food, I feel to write something else which is about myself or products review only if I find it useful so that all the lovelies who come across my blog can get extra information about me that is useful for oneself. Thanks for your patient and bear with me on the wordy post; from the title you might already know what the post is all about - postcards! So if you don't get excite from this, you may just ciao after scrolling through the photos.
During the opening day of Penang 2nd bridge, there was an art exhibition by teacher Chong Hon Fatt called [ Impression . The 2nd Bridge ] held at DUN Penang; this art exhibition is held for almost one week and I manage to visit it on the last day. Teacher Chong is the only person that was allowed to go up the unfinished 2nd bridge and get his oil paintings on the bridge done, from the early stage until the bridge was fully constructed. There were almost 20-30 oil paintings being displayed in DUN, teacher Chong is so friendly and keep introduced his artwork to us and tell us some stories he faced during the painting days.
I got the one set of postcards (18 in total) regarding the 2nd bridge but only 6 of the teacher Chong's oil paintings printed on the postcards, the rest were those photography done by reporters.Since he was there in the art exhibition, I couldn't miss the chance to get his signature on those postcards with his painting printed on it, his signature is quite similar with my dad's. Two ink stamps were available during the art exhibition, you can just chop in on all the postcards like what I did. So, my friends sent some postcards but I decided to keep all especially those teacher Chong's postcards; I can give you anything except postcards lol.
Just want to show some of my postcard collection, the one I heart the most would be this one: Keep Calm and Carry On which I got it from Dulcetfig, Haji Lane during my birthday trip to Singapore. Normally people only collect postcards with some greetings and stamps from friends, I do collect that and brand new postcards; whenever I feel the postcard is nice, I'll grab it home without second thought.
Another type of postcard that I also heart is those wooden one, it's cool right? I got some wooden one and all of them are sent from Taiwan; sometimes when I know my friends go to travel, the only souvenir that I requested is postcard from that country. I didn't show all my collection if not you will just leave here out of boredom. Seldom write things other than food, so the first time always sound awkward; practices make perfect btw. Hope you enjoy!


text:
11.8 pm
Mr. Frank Roy (Motherwell and Wishaw): On 11 September, nearly 7,000 people from more than 60 countries had their lives snuffed out by acolytes of terror who showed no regard for the main religious ethos, which recognises the sanctity of life.
On that fateful day, only four short weeks ago, 10,000 children lost a mother or a father—the light that would have guided them through childhood to adulthood. All parents will recognise the sheer horror faced by those children over the past four weeks, a horror that is compounded by bewilderment. Those children will have regarded their parents as heroes, and they will be asking why people should have committed such a gross act against them.
On 11 September, life took a different twist, and not only for the victims in New York, Washington DC or Pennsylvania. It took a different twist for all hon. Members and for all our constituents.
I consider myself to be streetwise, and images or even the reality of violence do not shock me easily. But who will forget watching the images of 11 September, as I did, in my living room, with my family? I felt shock, bewilderment, and repugnance towards the hijackers. I wondered what made people commit such atrocious crimes in the name of religion. Their actions had nothing to do with their religion.
On 11 September, thousands of men and women, sons and daughters, aunts and uncles, husbands and wives woke to up to another day in their lives. Little did they know that it was the last day of their lives, which would be cut so tragically short. As I watched the images and discussed them with my family over the next few days, I tried to imagine being in those buildings on that day, looking out of the window and seeing an aeroplane coming towards me at more than 500 mph. It is beyond belief. Let us try to imagine being on the hijacked airliners
8 Oct 2001 : Column 889
and knowing, as the passengers knew, what could happen. Disbelief, shock and incomprehension are the response. We cannot comprehend how those people felt.
That is why yesterday's action must be supported and defended by all hon. Members. Operation Enduring Freedom will be a testing time for us all, especially the men and women of our armed services. Two weeks ago, I was lucky enough to visit a hillside on the Albanian- Macedonian border to witness at first hand the work of British troops in Operation Essential Harvest. The area was awash with arms that were being fed to terrorists. Albanian villagers told me that some arms, including kalashnikov rifles, could be picked up for $25 in the local market.
I spoke at length to an ethnic Albanian Muslim Member of Parliament, who told me about the extent of the good work that our armed services had done. He acknowledged their courage, devotion to duty and professionalism. I also spoke to some of the troops there. I asked a soldier what he thought that he should be doing now that they were approaching the end of their exercise. He replied, "I wish I could stay here to see a logical conclusion to our work."
Operation Enduring Freedom must ensure that millions of Afghans see a logical conclusion to current events in their country. I hope that the free world has an endgame strategy, which sets up a United Nations protectorate, lets Afghans discuss matters among themselves and helps them to bring their country back to some semblance of order.
The endgame strategy must also include the poppy fields of Afghanistan. They are the killing fields for many young people in our country and the western world. Seventy-five per cent. of the market comes from Afghanistan; 90 per cent. of the heroin in this country originates from Afghanistan. In the following days, weeks and months, we must ensure that the poppy fields stop sowing the seeds of misery, which transcend borders and affect our constituents.
The men and women of our armed forces deserve our full support and prayers. Those men and women are striving to defeat terrorism and to take terrorism out of the lives of so many innocent people. We wish our forces well and send them the message that through their bravery over the next few months, peace and freedom in the name of religion, honesty and integrity must prevail.
11.15 pm
Mrs. Caroline Spelman (Meriden): I begin by thanking the Secretary of State for International Development for being present tonight. We were hoping to have the opportunity for a debate with her last week. Tonight's debate has shown how important it is for her to be in the Chamber, as her area of responsibility is a key aspect of the current crisis.
I am keen to leave the right hon. Lady the lion's share of the remaining time, as she has indicated her willingness to answer questions on the subject of the humanitarian crisis and more generally, and it seems that this will be the last parliamentary occasion that we shall have for a week to put questions through her to the Government. Now that military action has started, it is a tense and difficult time and it is good that we have the opportunity to raise such questions.
I am only sorry that the debate is taking place so late at night and that the gentlemen and ladies of the press have gone. I often feel that when we have debates in which there is a strong consensual tone—when, together, we are feeling our way towards the right response—that is the time when Parliament is at its best, yet I fear that we are talking among ourselves this evening.
For the past four weeks we have tried as an Opposition to be unstinting in our bipartisanship, and have supported the allied effort to track the perpetrators of the attacks in America. My contribution tonight will be in the same constructive spirit, infused with a natural sense of compassion for the victims of starvation and war in Afghanistan, the victims of the bombs in America, and the families of the service men and women who are putting their lives on the line for us.
I place on the record a tribute to our American allies who, through their restraint, have given the world time to think and to consider the best way to tackle terrorism while limiting the damage to innocent people. We have had time to realise that there are no quick fixes and that we must be in for the long haul. We have seen other creative ways of hitting terrorists where it hurts—through their financial supply.
During this thinking time, we keep asking why—why would intelligent, educated men who have lived among us for several years want to fly aeroplanes into buildings at the cost of their own lives and the lives of many others? That bears all the hallmarks of cult behaviour. Bin Laden as a cult figure can be seen in his true context. My hon. Friend the Member for Croydon, South (Richard Ottaway) described that cult as a narrow, aggressive sect that does not represent Islam. Bin Laden would like a holy war, but we have no war with Islam or the Afghan people, only with terrorists like him who claim innocent lives.
Within hours of the twin towers being felled, people understood that one of the underlying causes was that terrorists had been allowed to exploit others' abject poverty and turn it into hatred against the west. International development has now risen up the agenda because of the scope that it offers to prevent that from happening again, and we must keep it there until poorer nations can see for themselves that we are trying to help. That is not to say that someone who is poor is more likely to become a terrorist; of course that is not true. However, if someone is poor, he is vulnerable. That is why we must help.
The tragic events in America have made strange bedfellows of the rest of the world, with former adversaries now joined in alliance against the scourge of terrorism. The lion has, indeed, lain down with the lamb—America with Russia and China, and now Pakistan and India. They are new allies with a common purpose.
Britain is in a unique position to help; our history confers such a responsibility on us. We enjoy a special relationship with America, a partnership with Europe and strong ties with the Commonwealth. We must use that influence, above all, with a sense of humanity and responsibility.
The refugee crisis is here and now. Our war effort will not be helped unless we get the care and treatment for the refugees right. We welcome the fact that the Government will spend an additional £25 million on the crisis, but announcing the money is not the same as putting clean food and water in the hands of a starving refugee.
Aid agencies have recommended that the internationally agreed standards of the Sphere project should be used to ensure that refugee camps have enough food, water, shelter and sanitation, so I should like to ask the Secretary of State for International Development whether she can reassure the House that those international standards will be enforced.
I am sure that the right hon. Lady is aware of the reports on the conditions in the refugee camps in Pakistan—"makeshift" was the word used earlier. We should not blame Pakistan for that, for without adequate international support it cannot be expected to bear the burden of 2 million refugees—a figure that rises by thousands every day.
Our view is that no country should have to bear a disproportionate burden; it is a shared responsibility. We have the resources and capability to ensure that the camps, and the new camps, are brought up to acceptable international standards. The sight of men, women and children struggling in the squalor of refugee camps is as bad as that of the innocent victims of military action.
Pakistan will not feel encouraged to open its borders unless the international community can ensure that it will not be swamped by refugees. The United Nations estimated that 30,000 refugees were massing on the border with Pakistan, but it did so on 27 September and I wonder whether the Secretary of State has more up-to-date figures. We need to know the likely scale of the problem.
We should not overlook the fact that Iran has more refugees than Pakistan. Fewer of them are in refugee camps; most have been diffused into the population, but the possibility of unrest in Iran could be as great as that in Pakistan. Given that Iran is suspicious of any military action, what are the Government doing to ensure that the humanitarian situation in Afghanistan does not become an intolerable burden on the Government of Iran?
Now that military action has begun, we must urgently consider how humanitarian and military action can take place simultaneously. That must happen because only a four- week window is left before the onset of the Afghan winter.
Given the Taliban's legacy of disrupting essential humanitarian aid and stealing the World Food Programme's food stocks and their manifest lack of care for their own people, delivering aid into Afghanistan will now be very difficult. What assurances can the Secretary of State give to the House that the aid will not fall into the wrong hands and fuel the Taliban war effort?
It has been announced that 37,000 food rations were dropped yesterday, and the Prime Minister said in his statement that 5,000 tonnes of wheat had been delivered, but does the right hon. Lady accept that that amount would have to be substantially increased to avert a disaster? The UN estimates that 7.5 million Afghans depend on food aid and that 1.6 million face starvation. The crisis is, therefore, several times the size of that which we abhorred in Kosovo.
The awful truth is that, before 11 September, Afghanistan already had the worst refugee crisis in the world, with 4 million refugees in the region and more than 1 million internally displaced. However, I got the impression from the statements this afternoon that we are
in danger of giving up on the difficulty of getting aid into the interior. We must not give up on the refugees there. A United Nations spokesman said tellingly:
"Their grip on survival is definitely slipping."
We need to get the numbers into perspective: 20 million people are still left in Afghanistan.
I talked to the Christian Aid workers recently returned from Afghanistan and I was shocked to learn that following three years of drought, the water table is 57 m below ground. I had to check that figure—I thought that they meant 57 ft. It means that women and children are unable to haul up water and they lack the equipment to pump it up.
The aid agencies make a very important point, and it is important to share it with the House. They strongly desire to keep people in their villages where they have shelter and where they can be in place to plant next year's crop. Their all fleeing to refugees camps will only exacerbate the problem that we have at present.
What will the Secretary of State do to ensure that people are enabled to stay in their villages? Does she accept that the air drops may miss the refugees as they flee from their established communities and that road convoys stand a better chance of intercepting the refugees before they leave home?
Nobody is ever a willing refugee. Refugees have fled famine and oppression and most would like to return home. We have a duty to ensure that they are able to return. As the hon. Member for Chatham and Aylesford (Mr. Shaw) said, we have to create that hope.
As an Opposition, we have said several times that we must be prepared to rebuild Afghanistan. That is the best way we have of demonstrating that the west has no war with ordinary Afghan people. We have all seen the pictures of Kabul even before the bombing started. It had been reduced virtually to rubble by 20 years of war, and the present military action is bound to cause more damage, so reconstructing the infrastructure of the country will be vital to putting it back on its feet.
We must keep these long-term results of the action firmly in our sights. Weak, unstable countries are the tinderbox of conflict and have proved a seedbed for terrorism. What will the Secretary of State do to ensure that the people of Afghanistan and the millions of refugees in Pakistan, Iran and the other neighbouring countries can look forward to a safe return? A country with a future presents less of a threat to world security.
This needs to be a shared responsibility. We have chosen to stand shoulder to shoulder with America to provide global leadership in the fight against international terrorism. Britain is at the heart of building an international coalition that bridges ideological divides. It can be used to set the example that restoring a homeland should be an integral part of solving a refugee crisis.
To win the war on terrorism we must not only re-establish the rule of international law but tackle the humanitarian consequences and do that well. By providing aid, decent camps and long-term reconstruction, we will help to maintain long-term peace. The new humanitarian coalition is our best chance of bringing that about and, then, from this awful tragedy, we can wrest some good.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: For show particular Records using javaScript I am using javaScript with jQuery. I am having some data, but it display two time.
<input type="hidden" id="btnlistTime" />
for(var i = 0; i < msg.driverList.length; i++){
      $.ajax({
             type: "post",
             url: "data/get_lastReportedTime.php",
             data: {Driver: msg.driverList[i].fullname}
      }).done(function (data){
          $('#btnlistTime').val(data);
          for(var i = 0; i < msg.driverList.length; i++){
              OnlineDriver.push([msg.driverList[i].id,
                                 msg.driverList[i].fullname,
                                 $('#btnlistTime').val(),
                                 msg.driverList[i].lat,
                                 msg.driverList[i].lng,
                                 msg.driverList[i].logintime]);
          }
      });
 }
 UpdateOnlineDriver(OnlineDriver);

 function UpdateOnlineDriver(data) {

     tableOnlineDriver = $('#tblDriverDetails').dataTable({
         "data": data,
         "bFilter": true,
         "stateSave": true,
         "columnDefs": [
                {"sClass": "hide_me", "aTargets": [3]},
                {"sClass": "hide_me", "aTargets": [4]},
                {"sClass": "hide_me", "aTargets": [5]}
         ]
  });
}

And Using ajax i get last time from DataBase and add into msg.driverList, it was came from socket,Like this.
('1059', 'Ashish', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '1324567890');
('1060', 'Ashish1', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '1324567890');
('1061', 'Bhargav', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '0987654321');

But issue is when i referece the page it was showed like this,
('1059', 'Ashish', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '1324567890');
('1059', 'Ashish', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '1324567890');
('1060', 'Ashish1', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '1324567890');
('1060', 'Ashish1', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '1324567890');
('1061', 'Bhargav', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '0987654321');
('1061', 'Bhargav', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '0987654321');

so please help me how can i solve it,i want to show like,
('1059', 'Ashish', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '1324567890');
('1060', 'Ashish1', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '1324567890');
('1061', 'Bhargav', '9.962479', '-84.082434', '0987654321');

please help me, thax for advance.

A: Please try changing the variable name in for-loop as below:
for(var i = 0; i < msg.driverList.length; i++){
  $.ajax({
         type: "post",
         url: "data/get_lastReportedTime.php",
         data: {Driver: msg.driverList[i].fullname}
  }).done(function (data){
      $('#btnlistTime').val(data);
      // change var "i" to "j"
      for(var j = 0; j < msg.driverList.length; j++){
          OnlineDriver.push([msg.driverList[j].id,
                             msg.driverList[j].fullname,
                             $('#btnlistTime').val(),
                             msg.driverList[j].lat,
                             msg.driverList[j].lng,
                             msg.driverList[j].logintime]);
      }
  });
}

A: You have several issues in your code:

*

*The asynchronously executed code within the function you provide to done will execute after your call UpdateOnlineDriver(OnlineDriver). So first the whole outer for loop will be executed, then UpdateOnlineDriver and only then the callback function given to done will start getting called. To solve this, you need to call it from within the done callback, and only when you have retrieved the last data.

*It makes no sense to have a for loop within the callback function, as it will be called separately for each driver already (cf. outer loop): just count the number of push calls you will be doing: for each iteration of the outer loop, you will iterate again all drivers and perform the push. So that is a quadratic amount of pushes. Cannot be what you want.

*Once the inner for loop is removed, you'll have the issue of how the variable i first runs to the end, and only then the callback function is called that many of times, each with the value of i equal at the length of the array. But you'll want to get different values of i in each call of the callback. For that to happen, there are many solutions, one of which is to use let instead of var.
Here is the proposed correction of the for loop part:
// Use "let" instead of "var" to have a locally scoped variable
// which is available within the $.ajax callback
for(let i = 0; i < msg.driverList.length; i++){
    $.ajax({
        type: "post",
        url: "data/get_lastReportedTime.php",
        data: {Driver: msg.driverList[i].fullname}
    }).done(function (data){
        // Do not iterate here.
        $('#btnlistTime').val(data);
        OnlineDriver.push([
            msg.driverList[i].id,
            msg.driverList[i].fullname,
            $('#btnlistTime').val(),
            msg.driverList[i].lat,
            msg.driverList[i].lng,
            msg.driverList[i].logintime
        ]);
        // If this is the last entry, then call out
        if (i === msg.driverList.length-1) {
            UpdateOnlineDriver(OnlineDriver)
        }
    });
}

Note that you will overwrite the value of btnlistTime again and again, so it will finally just display the data retrieved for the last driver.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Don't panic! Nothing's ending... this blog is just going to be merged with the BBC Internet blog. Or they're merging with us.
All this means is that any time a web developer wants to explain what they've been working on, they'll do it at https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbcinternet, rather than here.
And suddenly, the Internet blog will start to be extra-interesting.
Thanks for your comments... see you on the other side.
Before I joined the BBC Homepage team, the only thing I'd ever really done on the page was to set my location so that I could see my local weather. It turns out that I'm not alone - about 2.5 million of the visitors to the homepage each week will have set their location at some point - quite a few people.
So, when it came to the new version of the homepage, we knew that getting this right was important. But we also wanted to make it better than it was before. But how to do this? In the end we decided on two things - let users set their location to anywhere in the world (good for international users, or people who want to see what the weather's like where they're going on holiday), and stop requiring a full page reload every time a user's location is set.
The first problem was letting users set a location anywhere in the world. Unfortunately, Postcoder (the data set used by the previous version of the homepage) only knew about places in the UK. Granted, it knew about a huge number of places in the UK, but it was still limited to the UK. So, we had to look at a second data set that knew about the rest of the world - the BBC Weather Search API. This API knew about places all over the world but unfortunately it knew a lot less about the UK than Postcoder did.
This turned out to be a problem. Whilst the Weather Search API knew about the UK's postcodes, it didn't know about a lot of the smaller places within the country. So, for example, whilst it knew about Leicester, it didn't know about Belgrave (the home of Leicester's "Golden Mile" and the largest Diwali celebrations outside of India). This was obviously a problem. Understandably, people would expect the new homepage to know about at least as many places as the old one did, so just using the Weather Search API was not going to be possible.
After a bit of head scratching, I did the obvious thing: I took the best bits of each data set and used them to generate a cohesive whole. Now, whenever a user tries to set their location we send queries to both Postcoder and to the Weather search API. We then throw away anything the Weather Search API tells us about the UK, and just use its worldwide data along with all the data that we previously had for the UK from Postcoder.
The user searches for a location. We send requests to Postcoder and the Weather Search API.
We get data back from the APIs (and remove any UK results from the Weather data set). If there was more than one result then we let the user choose between them.
Now that we have a single location, we have a decision to make.
If the location came from the Weather API then it's not in the UK. We reset the localisation for news, TV and Radio (since we don't have any non-UK localised data for them), and set the weather localisation. At this point we have nothing left to do. Hooray.
If, however, the location came from Postcoder then we continue along the branches of our tree.
Since we now know that the place the user has chosen is definitely in the UK, we can localise news, TV and Radio. We do this.
Unfortunately, Postcoder doesn't provide us with a weather ID that can be plugged directly into the weather system, so we need to find one from somewhere.
Using the first half of the postcode we got from Postcoder we once again query the Weather Search API.
Weather returns us a single place matching this postcode, and as part of its data an ID that can be plugged into the weather system.
If, for whatever reason, Weather doesn't know about the postcode we give it (it's happened a couple of times), then we perform yet another search on the Weather Search API, this time with the name of the place that Postcoder returned us data for and really get some data.
Finally, at this point we've gathered all the data that we need for the localisations that can be applied to the page. So, we return the data we've assembled to the user's browser, and they get to see lots of lovely localised data.
Phew. That's basically what we have to step through every time a user sets their location. Essentially, every time a user tries to set their location to a place in the UK we have to make at least three calls to extrnal APIs (and sometimes more) to gather all the data we need to localise the page. And this is before we even get to pulling in the data for the localised modules!
And, with this change in place, the localisation popup on the homepage suddenly became aware of places all over the world. Users can now keep track of the weather in Istanbul just as easily as they can in Dunstable.
The other big thing we did to the user localisation on the homepage was to no longer require a full page refresh whenever a location was set. Previously, whenever a location was set by a user on the page, a full page regeneration was triggered.
Now, this obviously wasn't pleasant. Having to wait for a full page refresh can be tiresome, and the flash of no content as a new page loads just doesn't look very nice. So, one of the aims we had with the homepage refresh was to stop that, and instead just update the portions of the page that needed updating.
When the user sets their location on the new homepage we make several AJAX requests back and forth to the server. These requests allow us to update the model we store that determines how the page is to be laid out for individual users. In the Old World, we would then have forced a full page refresh to enable the user to see this new layout. In the new homepage, we instead return a blob of JSON data to the user's browser.
The fact that this sort of functionality (and a whole lot more) is provided for us by the fantastic Glow team makes our job a whole lot easier.
Of course, not everything was fun and games in the land of location setting. One issue that had managed to slip by me until fairly late in the day was that some places have the option of taking their news from one of two different areas. A good example of this is Chepstow on the Welsh border.
For good reason, there are many people who live in Chepstow who identify as wanting to be provided with Welsh local news. Likewise, there are others who would prefer to receive local news from Gloucestershire. The way we now deal with this on the homepage is by giving users the option to choose between these places within the same popup that they had previously chosen their main location in.
So, that's what went into the new Homepage's localisation options. Frankly, it's a bigger thing than I expected when I was first given the work to complete. As the developer who worked on this I'd like to thank each and every person who took the time to leave feedback during the Beta process - you really helped to make the homepage what it is now.
Good news! The clock has returned to the BBC Homepage.
When we launched the Beta Homepage we received feedback from a number of you who missed the clock, so we've turned it into a module allowing you to position the clock where you want it on the page (or shrink it or remove it altogether). It continues as before to show your computer's local time and date.
As part of moving the clock to its own module, it now makes use of upcoming HTML standards. Flash is no longer a necessity as the module uses HTML5 Canvas to draw and animate the clock face. This means users of newer browsers (and iPhones) will see the clock ticking on the page even if they don't have Flash. Of course, if you're using an older browser the Flash version will continue to load as usual.
The display is then redrawn every second to move the hands to the current time using Glow Animations.
The clock has come a long way since it first appeared in our idents and continues to live on in new technologies.
You can stay up to date with Web Developer via these feeds.


text:
Q: Sql server COMMIT without Tran | Transaction? According to msdn : the commit syntax is  :

However when I omit the tran/transaction words - it does compile and run with NO errors.
How can it be working ?
Does it do something else instead ?

A: The COMMIT in question is not actually COMMIT you think. See COMMIT WORK

COMMIT [ WORK ]
  [ ; ]
Remarks
This statement functions identically to COMMIT TRANSACTION, except COMMIT TRANSACTION accepts a user-defined transaction name. This COMMIT syntax, with or without specifying the optional keyword WORK, is compatible with SQL-92.

So COMMIT by itself is COMMIT WORK which is identical to COMMIT TRANSACTION.
Ditto for ROLLBACK [ WORK ]
After comment,
BEGIN TRANSACTION gbn
SELECT 1
COMMIT gbn -- fail
GO
BEGIN TRANSACTION gbn
SELECT 2
COMMIT TRAN gbn -- works
GO

A: IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0 aims checking there is (at least) one pending transaction - if must be used with both ROLLBACK and COMMIT as executing these instructions without having any transaction open will generate an error


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Home/Insight / About Insight
Insight is an internet-based platform, which gives parents/guardians secure access to their child's personal data from our School Information Management System (SIMS). You'll be able view your child's attendance, achievements and school reports on a user-friendly portal or via a mobile application as outlined below.
Insight is compatible with all operating systems and can be viewed through most internet browsers. The mobile application can be downloaded for free from the following links:
(Please see our mobile setup guide below)
Access to Insight is strictly controlled and only adults with parental responsibility will be allowed access to their child's data.
Insight usernames and passwords will be issued to those parents and guardians with parental responsibility according to our records. Where parents do not live together, each parent will receive a separate username and password. Usernames and passwords will be sent via email in the first instance; if no email address is held for you, your username and password will be sent to you via letter. Please ensure that the school is kept up-to-date of any changes to your contact details. If there is a non-resident parent who is not on our records who you believe would like to have access to Insight, please contact us. The Insight Acceptable Use Policy document can be found in the download section below, by using Insight you are agreeing to the terms and conditions detailed in the policy.
If you do not have any access to the Internet and will be unable to use this system, please notify Mrs K Barton, Office Manager, in writing.
If you experience difficulties using Insight, please email
insightsupport@st-botolphs.kent.sch.uk
Mobile User Guide


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For nearly two decades, study of the Chinese economy involved constructing pictures of broad macro trends from extremely limited data painstakingly obtained. Given the quantity and quality of data available, a majority of analysts came surprisingly close to the mark in explaining what happened. A few economists attempted to deny that any economic progress had occurred, while there were others who painted a picture approaching Utopia, but these were always in the minority. When China began to open up in the late 1970s and data were once again systematically published, there were some surprises, but much of that written before the opening remained valid. If economists did a reasonably good job of explaining what happened, however, they did much less well explaining why.
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Shen, T. H. 1951. Agricultural Resources of China. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
Sigurdson, Jon. 1977. Rural Industrialization in China. Cambridge: Harvard Council on East Asian Studies.
Smil, Vaclav. 1976. China's Energy: Adjustments, Problems, Prospects. New York: Praeger.
Stavis, Benedict. 1974. Making Green Revolution: The Politics of Agricultural Development in China. Ithaca: Rural Development Committee, Cornell University.
Stavis, Benedict. 1978. The Politics of Agricultural Mechanization in China. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
Swamy, Subramanian. 1973. "Economic Growth in China and India, 1952–1970: A Comparative Appraisal." Economic Development and Cultural Change 21, no. 4, Part II (July), entire issue.
Tang, Anthony M. 1968. "Policy and Performance in Agriculture." In Economic Trends in Communist China, ed. by Eckstein, Galenson, and Liu, , pp. 459–508.
Tang, Anthony M., and Stone, Bruce. 1980. Food Production in the People's Republic of China. Washington: International Food Policy Research Institute.
Tawney, R. H. 1932. Land and Labour in China. London: Allen and Unwin.
Tregear, T. R. 1965. A Geography of China. Chicago: Aldine.
Ullerich, Curtis, 1979. Rural Employment and Manpower Problems in China. New York: M. E. Sharpe.
United Nations, Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. 1982. Guidebook on Trading with the People's Republic of China. New York: UN.
U.S. Congress, Joint Economic Committee. 1967. An Economic Profile of Mainland China. Washington: GPO.
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Vermeer, E. B. 1977. Water Conservancy and Irrigation in China. Leiden: Leiden University Press.
Vermeer, E. B. 1982. "Income Differentials in Rural China." China Quarterly, March, pp. 1–33.
Walker, Kenneth R. 1965. Planning in Chinese Agriculture: Socialisation and the Private Sector, 1956–1962. Chicago: Aldine.
Walker, Kenneth R. 1968. "Organization for Agricultural Production." In Economic Trends in Communist China, ed. by Eckstein, Galenson, and Liu, , pp. 397–458.
Wang, Yeh-chien. 1973. Land Taxation in Imperial China, 1750–1911. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
Ward, Benjamin. 1980. "The Chinese Approach to Economic Development." In China's Development Experience in Comparative Perspective, ed. by Dernberger, , pp. 91–119.
Washenko, Steve. 1969. "Agriculture in Mainland China—1968." Current Scene, March 31, pp. 1–12.
Wenmohs, John R. 1967. "Agriculture in Mainland China—1967." Current Scene, December 15, pp. 1–12.
Wheelwright, E. L., and McFarlane, Bruce. 1970. The Chinese Road to Socialism: Economics of the Cultural Revolution. New York: Monthly Review Press.
Wiens, Thomas B. 1973. "The Microeconomics of Peasant Economy, China: 1920–40." Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University.
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Tenant Project Management
Leasing and Brokerage
Stiles Property Fund
Stiles-Managed Properties in Miami and Palm Beach Win Outstanding Building of the Year Awards
Stiles Property Management is pleased to announce that four managed properties in Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties were honored by the Building Owners and Managers Association with TOBY® (The Outstanding Building of the Year) awards. Stiles Property Management, a division of 70-year old full-service real estate firm Stiles, is a leading provider of third-party commercial and facility management services in the Southeast.
"At every level, the BOMA awards process is as rigorous as it is competitive," said Chris Rotolo, president of Stiles Property Management. "We utilize this system as an additional benchmark for our properties to ensure we are continuously improving the asset and bringing more value to our clients. TOBYs are more than awards; they spotlight results, and we are humbled to be consistently recognized amongst our peers for the results of our quality management programs and talented teams."
The TOBY Awards are the most prestigious and coveted awards of their kind in the commercial real estate industry. The awards recognize superiority in office and industrial buildings and reward excellence in building management. During the review process, all facets of a building's operations are thoroughly evaluated — from community involvement and site management to environmental and green policies and procedures.
Stiles was given top honors for the following properties:
Corporate Facility - Orangetheory Fitness Corporate Headquarters: Located at 6000 Broken Sound Parkway in Boca Raton, this 77,340-square-foot office building is home to the national fitness operator. The building houses a studio to test new equipment and exercise routines. Stiles management team: Tricia Schmidt (General Manager) and Joannie Knight (Assistant Property Manager) and Josh Ybern (Building Engineer)
Mixed-Use - Compson Place at Renaissance Commons: 1880 N. Congress Avenue, is a mixed-use office, retail and apartment community in Boynton Beach. Stiles has managed the property through multiple ownership changes. The Stiles management team consists of Tricia Schmidt (General Manager), Chris Gallego (Property Manager), Michele Berger (Assistant Property Manager) and Rich Molina (Building Engineer).
Retail - Kendall Place: Located at 8811 Southwest 107th Avenue, this 288,000-square-foot Publix-anchored retail shopping center features national retailers such as CVS Pharmacy, Starbucks, Five Below, Chipotle and Pet Supermarket. The Stiles management team consists of Christine Jarro (General Manager), Suzie Elias (Property Manager), and Yoelkis Escalona (Maintenance Engineer).
Mixed-Use - Giralda Place: Located in historic Coral Gables, Giralda Place is a 71,000-square-foot, nine-story office building offering multi-level coworking office space. The Stiles management team consists of Christine Jarro (General Manager), Dee Guerrier (Property Manager), Kaylee Padron (Assistant Property Manager) and Hernan Moser (Building Engineer).
Winners will be eligible to compete at the 2022 BOMA Southern Regional Conference hosted by BOMA Orlando.
Stiles Property Management
Compson Place Condo Association
Kendall Place
Orangetheory Fitness - Boca Raton
Shorenstein Properties and Stiles to Host Groundbreaking Event for New 370,000 SF Building at 110 East
Stiles' First Retail Center in Charleston, S.C. Sells for $29M
Stiles Represents Local Firm in a Pair of Sales Transactions
Moxies Restaurant to Open at The Main Las Olas in Downtown Fort Lauderdale
201 East Las Olas Blvd. Suite 1200
NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE
300 W. Summit Ave
Site by Geisler Young
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David Yeliang Xia
David Yeliang Xia is an independent scholar. He was formerly a Visiting Fellow at the Cato Institute's Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity. His work focused on the institutional and policy reforms China must make to become a modern, free society.
Xia's research interests include economic history, institutional economics, and macro-economic and other public policy. Prior to joining Cato, Xia was a professor in the Department of Economics at Peking University, where he had taught since 2000.
He was dismissed from Peking University in October 2013 because of his outspoken criticism of the Chinese Communist Party and his advocacy of democracy and human rights.
Xia was a visiting scholar at Stanford University from September 2012 to August 2013, a visiting professor at the University of California at Los Angeles from July 2011 to July 2012, and a visiting scholar at the University of California, Berkeley from August 2005 to July 2006.
Xia was among the original signatories of Charter 08, a 2008 manifesto calling for basic freedoms, constitutional democracy, and respect for human rights, and he was a founder of the Cathay Institute of Public Affairs, a market-liberal think tank in China. He earned an M.A. and a Ph.D. in Economics from Fudan University in Shanghai.
What Does the Punishment of a Prominent Scholar Mean for Intellectual Freedom in China?
Donald Clarke, David Yeliang Xia & more
This week, Xu Zhangrun, a law professor at Beijing's Tsinghua University who in recent months has penned a series of essays critical of policies of the Chinese Communist Party and of its leader, Xi Jinping, was banned from teaching, relieved of his...


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Dr Laura Blackburn
The PHG Foundation is a health policy think tank with a focus on policy to support the application of advances in genomics and related fields for individual and population health.
Laura is PHG Foundation's Head of Science, and is responsible for the delivery of the scientific expertise and analysis that underpins the Foundation's work. She also contributes to the development of our strategic partnerships with other organisations who have an interest in science and health policy. Current projects include exploring the opportunities and challenges highlighted in our 2018 report 'The personalised medicine technology landscape' with a range of stakeholders, contributing to the Foundation's work on clinical applications of genome editing and working with key contacts to understand the key implementation challenges influencing the use of circulating tumour DNA technologies and developing policies to mitigate these.
Laura has a background in Zoology and extensive science writing and communication experience from previous roles including at the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute. An interest in the challenges involved in translating research into the clinic led Laura to her role at PHG Foundation. Before becoming Head of Science Laura contributed her expertise in explaining complex scientific concepts and policy implications to projects on emerging technologies and assists with our public affairs work.
PHG Foundation helps to create effective policy and change by:
Harnessing the potential of new technologies through expert assessment of their scientific and technical basis and their economic and social impact, and providing independent insights into their potential utility for patients and consequences
Thinking differently about healthcare by looking forward to a future where genomics and technologies arising from life sciences enable more effective and affordable healthcare based on personalised medicine, personalised prevention and better strategies for controlling infectious and non-communicable disease
Shaping the policy debate by actively promoting balanced, responsible and effective health policy through a dynamic process of multidisciplinary engagement to explore issues, resolve barriers and develop consensus
Pathogen genomics into practice: https://www.phgfoundation.org/report/pathogen-genomics-into-practice
Personalised medicine
Head of Science, PHG Foundation
http://www.phgfoundation.org/
Infectious Diseases Technology
Institute for Public Health


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C.A. Greyson
Writer/Podcaster
View @cagreyson's profile on Facebook
View @cagreyson's profile on Twitter
Audiobooks and Podcasts
Living with Depression - How Can Google or Siri Help? March 31, 2019
Warning! I include childhood trauma in this episode. Living with depression - My very personal story as I share this journey of mental illness with all of you. How can Google, Alexa, and Siri help in the future with depression?
AI Companions: Yes or No? March 11, 2019
AI is going to happen, whether we want it or not. Is it a good thing, or a step backward for humanity? What do you think?
The Stigma of Mental Health and Coping with Anxiety February 25, 2019
What does culture have to say about mental health in the US? How can we bring ourselves to cope and heal? We talk about this and more in today's episode.
Shadow People: Real or a Sleep Disorder? February 10, 2019
Shadow People. Are they real or can they be explained through science? What do the Shadow People, Schizophrenia, and human pattern-seeking behaviors have in common? We find out all this and more in this episode of Grey Space.
Anxiety - How Does It Affect Our Minds? January 20, 2019
Ever wonder what anxiety does to you, or if you've never experienced it, curious as to what it does to others? Join me for the first episode of Grey Space as I talk about the effects on my own life, and the science to back it up.
MoonGlowe - A Children's Fantasy Audiobook November 1, 2017
Just in the mid of night, many hours after the town drifted to the land of nod, A small clearing of wood just to the north twinkled in the glow of the Moon... Join me in this magical children's fable, as we visit the story of how man and animals connected.
0700 Hours - A Sci-Fi Audiobook October 31, 2017
John Steiner, an employee for CERN becomes obsessed with where the we all come from. How did it start? Join him as he reveals his findings.
The No End House - Read by C.A. Greyson - Story by Brian Russell October 23, 2017
This is my version of the tale. The Orginal version can be found: http://creepypasta.wikia.com/wiki/NoEnd_House The story follows like most Halloween cliche's, 'make it through the house, win $500 dollars' seems too good to be true. But this is no ordinary house. Sound effects and music at certain parts are meant to get under your skin and ups […]
The Day Alice Arrived - A Dark Fantasy Tale October 23, 2017
A young, sickly girl is plagued by a mysterious illness. An illness that seems to come and go with the arrival of the girl who haunts the woods. Just who is Alice? Join our narrator as she fights for her life, and along the way meets a very─ peculiar friend.
Red - An Audio-book Thriller October 23, 2017
He is bold, quick, and methodical. Women flock to him, his roommate adores him. He's on his way to being the city's most wanted─ until, the one.
The Most Influential Comic Creators of all-time. Episode 1 – Frank Miller
This is going to be episode 1 of a mini-series I'm wanting to cover. Of course, the main comic creator I had to add first was Frank Miller. Why? I admire the hell out of the man. His style captures both main stream and comic audiences. And he has that sort of, 'no fuss' attitude I so love.
In a recent interview Miller says just that. They ask him if Marvel should pay him for creating Elektra, to which he responds:
"I'm not running for president. I don't want to be one of those cranky old guys grinding an ax, wishing I got paid better. I've done my best to pave the way for artists in the future to be treated better than I have. And that's all I can do. Beyond that, I'd be pissing and moaning about things I have no control over. I've signed every contract that I've signed and agreed to the working conditions that I've worked in. And I'm not going to whine about this. I make a good living."
Why else? Miller is soft spoken, but extremely intense. Which are two combinations, I can completely relate to. Being a fairly intense person myself, I can understand the need to really work hard on something that you love. My stories are no different. You have to know the balance between your own bias, and what the public will want to read. Sometimes, it gets rough. But Miller has proven that you can walk that balance by putting your own style and touch to something others can relate to.
To date, I've yet to find a Batman that really speaks to me like Frank Miller's version. He's real, he's raw and gritty─ and he cares. Though it has it's interesting moments, the earlier versions of a more jovial Batman from the 1940s-1970's just never spoke to me. He [Bruce Wayne] had been through a lot, and watched it all. This would profoundly affect a person and how they behave. Having been through many tragedies of my own in life, I can testify that you can go one way or the other with all the bad things that happen that you can't control.
In the recent interview in March, just before the release of Batman vs. Superman on the 25th, Miller spoke about how he drew from the Dark Knight returns and what inspired him with the original gritty character. He explained that he knew what it was like, losing control and being mugged─ having a gun waved in his face. He had been involved in a few muggings in Manhattan. It made him angry, and that anger transferred to the Dark Knight.
One of my favorite quotes, was one in Holy Terror, Batman! that sounds suspiciously like Miller's inner monologue:
"All my life there's been something wrong. Something missing. A sense that everything I'm seeing all around me isn't entirely true. That this seemingly ordered world of laws and logic and reason is nothing but a shroud, a chimera. A mask. But every once in a long while, the mask falls away. Every once in a long while, the whole world makes perfect sense. The world reveals itself. I am at peace. And at war."
Like this? Stay tuned for my next show covering Manga creator and horror grand-master, Junji Ito. His haunting imagery and wickedly crafted tales will keep you awake for hours.
December 19, 2016 February 18, 2017 CA
#comics#creative#director#life#movie#movies#nerd#nerdy#writerbatmancitycomiconcreatorsDCeffectselektrafrankfrank millerinfluenceinfluentialinterviewlifestylemarvelmillernerdliferoninseriesshowsinvisual
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The beauty ideal: Prison Break.
I seriously can't put into words how freakin' obsessed I've become with this show over the past 4/5 months, maybe even more addicted than I was to Breaking Bad. Actually, yes, way more addicted to this.
I understand how late I am to the Prison Break party - like 5 years late - but words can't express how happy I am Netflix decided to stream it. I started watching it on a whim because I'd recently finished Grimm and was looking for another t.v. show to sink my teeth into...I completed all four seasons of Prison Break, with 22 episodes per season, within 2 weeks. I know, this girl needs a life. I literally COULD NOT stop watching it, I'd get through 4/5 episodes a night and thoroughly enjoyed every single minute of every single ep.
I've never been on the edge of my seat watching a t.v. show more than I was with this one, so I'm glad of the fact that I'd never watched it whilst it was on t.v. - the week long wait for the next episode may actually have killed me.
If you're not familiar with Prison Break, it follows a man who get's himself sent to prison to break out his brother who's currently on death row for a crime he didn't commit...but with his incarceration comes a whole load of problems and a conspiracy plot that no one saw coming.
It's bloody brilliant and I probably got unhealthily invested in this show...so much so, that I used to dream about it...regularly. Even though I know what happens in the end, I can't stop myself from putting it on every now and again, whether it's just to watch a few episodes or as background noise whilst I go about my day, it definitely makes it up there with my favourite all time t.v. shows.


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Impeachment of Donald Trump just became even more of a fantasy for Democrats as Senate Republicans promise bitter fight
May 27, 2019 | Zachary Leeman | Print Article
Democrats' hopes of impeaching President Donald Trump just became even more of a fantasy than they already were.
With more and more Democrats in Congress calling for the impeachment of the president, a number of Senate Republicans have vowed to quash any such articles should they ever become a reality.
(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Even if House Democrats manage to pass articles of impeachment, the next action will be in the hands of the Senate, which is majority Republican at the moment. In order for the president to actually be impeached, there would need to be 67 votes in favor of impeachment in the Senate, a number Democrats have no hope of securing. With 67 votes being a two-thirds majority of the Senate and the majority of the Senate being Republican, impeachment should be taken as just more empty rhetoric from Democrats.
Even so, talk of impeaching a president is a dangerous and serious thing, especially when it is coming from the mouths of multiple politicians. With more and more Democrats claiming the president is unfit for office, Senate Republicans have vowed to give a bitter fight if articles of impeachment reach their doorstep.
"I think it would be disposed of very quickly," Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham (R-SC) said, according to The Hill.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) would set the stage for an impeachment hearing should the House manage to actually back their words up with actions. McConnell would likely make the hearing swift and pointless.
"It would be defeated. That's why all they [Democrats] want to do is talk about it," said Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX). "They know what the outcome would be."
"Why on earth would we give a platform to something that I judge as a purely political exercise?" added. Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC). "We have to perform our constitutional duty, but if people think that we're going to try and create a theater that could give you the perception that this is a matter that rises to the level of Watergate, that's nonsense."
The breakdown of the Senate is 53 Republicans to 47 Democrats. Even Senate Democrats are skeptical of impeachment ever becoming a reality.
"There are 47 Democrats. On a good day, even when the president is at his most outrageous level, only three Republican senators will publicly say so," Senate Democratic Whip Dick Durbin (Il) told The Hill.
While anyone with half a brain knows impeachment is a fantasy, Republican Senators dismissing the notion should quash any remaining hope for Democrats.
They have every reason to want a swift end to this nonsense too. The Mueller investigation wasted over two years and millions of taxpayer dollars and it came up with nothing. There was no evidence of the collusion President Donald Trump was originally accused of in the 2016 presidential election. Now, Democrats are hoping an obstruction of justice case can be made, but the Mueller report doesn't swing either way on the matter and Attorney General William Barr has basically laughed off the idea of the president being impeached for allegedly obstructing an investigation into a crime that never occurred.
The next time a Democrat like Steve King of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez starts spouting off about impeachment, tune out. It's nonsense and these new comments from Republican senators cement that. There is no future where the president is impeached. Democrats feel they have far more power in the matter than they actually do. Thank the Lord our founding fathers were smart enough to give us a government that keeps itself in check and never lets one greedy political party get too powerful.
Zachary Leeman
Zachary@bizpacreview.com
Zachary Leeman is originally from Maine, he served in the United States Army Reserve for six years. He currently lives in Nashville, Tennessee.
Latest posts by Zachary Leeman (see all)
Alleged child molester becomes suspect in assault against 8-yr-old after bail-out from 'freedom' charity - December 6, 2019
MSNBC analyst announces she's running for Judge Jeanine's old DA seat: 'She will not be my role model' - December 6, 2019
'Get your words straight, jack!' Biden loses it when man asks about Burisma, challenges him to 'pushup' contest - December 5, 2019


Kratos Defense & Rocket Support Services is currently seeking a Financial Analyst to provide detailed financial analysis, budget preparation and execution services, funds tracking and allocation, and related specified services for the Air Dominance Department. Plan, obtain, and coordinate the varied office services. Support the assembly of information and data and provide to management and their representatives. Prepare varied oral and written presentations. Develop, coordinate and maintain an integrated system of financial services including accounting, budgeting, and financial reporting over the financial resources of the organization. Coordinate financial and management data to interpret the composite financial results of operations to all levels of the Department's management. Review, make recommendations, and support the development of financial policies, procedures, and objectives. Review financial transactions to ensure fund propriety, correlation to approved financial plans, function and expense element propriety and compliance to DoD, Navy and NSWC PHD procedures and regulations. Provide financial spreadsheets and verbal reports based on Government provided data to management for effective evaluation of program operations and milestones.
Associate's Degree in a financial management, accounting, statistics, or business management a minimum of 2 years experience.
Experience with Navy-applicable techniques to all financial analysis and process improvement efforts for (1) the identification, evaluation, analysis, resolution, and implementation of a range of budgeting and programming.
problems such as the development of alternative methods of funding; (2) accomplishing a task or specific function.
Must be familiar with Navy financial accounting software applications, including ERP, ILSMIS, COGNOS, DIFMS and the standard Microsoft Office Suite with advanced Excel skills (i.e., Pivot tables, formula development, etc.).
Knowledge of SQL and Macros is desirable.


Globalpez, a referencein the import and trading of frozen products and raw materials.
We are a modern company that tries to satisfy the needs and expectations of our customers, always offering the best quality in our products and supplying constantly and directly from the catch areas.
We manage the import of frozen products from different countries around the world, especially products from Peru, as we have our own plants there. This makes of Globalpez a reference in the import and trading of both raw material and frozen products from this Andean country. We offer a personalized, direct and close service in order to supply our customers with high quality products giving them the service they need according to their individual necessities.To be able to offer a high quality product, we mke sure that the raw materials are treated extremely careful during the whole production process.
Our dedication, proficiency and experience are at the service of our customers, guaranteeing food security, tracking and organoleptic properties of our products. We source the main European, African and Rusian markets. Globalisation is key to our development, and it requires to adapt to the different markets, but always keeping the sustained commitment of offering the best quality.