Your choice of dirty brand chips.
Capocollo, Italian salami, pepperoni, provolone, lettuce, tomatoes, onions pepperonis, olive oil and vinegar.
Hot melted provolon and feta cheese, avocado, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, oil and vinegar.
Pastrami, provolone, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, oil and vinegar.
(Toated Roll) Turkey, ham, bacon, swiss cheese, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes and mayo.
(Toasted Roll )Turkey, applewood bacon, havarti cheese, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, onions and honey mustard.
Turkey, pepper jack, mixed greens, tomatoes, onions, jalapenos, avocado and spicy mayo sauce on wheat wrap.
Turkey, provolone, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, oil and vinegar.
Homemade lentil soup with avocado, jalapeno, and feta cheese.
Mixed greens, turkey and provolone cheese, cucumbers, tomatoes and pepperoncinis. Served with oil and vinegar.
Mixed greens, yellowfin tuna, mixed with (mayo, lite mustard, red and green bellpeppers, cucumbers, tomatoes and pepperoncinis. Served with oil and vinegar.
Mixed greens, yellowfin tuna, mixed with (olive oil, capers, red peppers, chives, olives), cucumbers, tomatoes and pepperoncinis. Served with oil and vinegar.
Mixed greens, salami, mortadella and provolone cheese, cucumbers, tomatoes and pepperoncinis. Served with oil and vinegar.
Mixed greens, cucumbers, tomatoes, onions, capers, oregano, olives, feta cheese, and pepperoncinis. Served with oil and vinegar.
Chicken, bacon, swiss and provolone, mixed greens, tomatoes and ranch dressing on a wheat wrap.
Sliced turkey, mixed greens, tomatoes, avocado, cucumbers , sprouts, pickles, with a nonfat yogurt dill sauce on spinach wrap.
Provolone, cheddar, and feta cheese, mixed greens, tomatoes, avocado, cucumbers, sprouts, pickles and ranch or non-fat yogurt dill dressing on spinach wrap.
Ham, provolone, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperonis, oil and vinegar.
Roast beef, provolone, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, oil and vinegar.
Italian salami, provolone, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, oil and vinegar.
provolone cheese, avocado, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperonis, oil an vinegar.
Yellow-fin tuna mixed with (mayo, lite mustard, red and green bell peppers), lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, oil and vinegar.
Turkey cheese, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, pepperoncinis, mayo, mustard and a dash of oil and vinegar.
Turkey, ham cheddar cheese, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, pepperoncinis, mayo, mustard and a dash of oil and vinegar.
Yellowfin tuna mixed with capers, olives, red bell peppers, chives, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, oil and vinegar on a toasted roll.
(Hot melted chicken, swiss cheese, bacon) green leaf lettuce, tomatoes and ranch dressing.
(toasted Roll) Turkey, roast beef, ham, genoa salami, Swiss cheese, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, red onions, pickles, oil and vinegar and dijonaise.
(toasted roll) Turkey breast, swiss cheese, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, onions, avocado, Dijon, mayo, and a dash of olive oil.
(Toasted roll) Yellow fin tuna mix with (mayo, lite mustard, red and green bell peppers), green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, onions, jalapenos,oil and vinegar.
Turkey breast, pepper jack cheese, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, onions, jalapenos, avocado and spicy mayo sauce.
Top sirloin, provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, avocado, oil and vinegar.
Top sirloin, bellpeppers and onions, mushrooms and provolone cheese.
Chicken, swiss cheese, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, and dijonaise.
(toasted Roll) Turkey, pepper jack cheese, jalapenos, green leaf lettuce, tomatoes, oil and vinegar.
(toasted Roll) Capocolla, genoa salami, mortadella, Swiss cheese, tomatoes, pepperoncinis, muffuletta mix, oil and vinegar.
Meatballs, provolone cheese and marinara sauce, lite parmesan.
Mortadella, cotto salami, provolone, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pepperoncinis, oil and vinegar.


text:
CFPB Report Reveals That One in Ten Adults are Credit Invisible
On December 12, the CFPB announced the release of a brief on credit invisibility, following up on a 2015 report, which found that 26 million Americans—or one in 10 adults—do not have a credit history with one of the nationwide credit reporting companies. According to CFPB research, an additional 19 million consumers have "unscorable" credit files—i.e., files that are thin or contain insufficient or too brief credit history—and thus, overall, there are 45 million consumers who may be denied access to credit because they do not have credit records that can be scored. The Bureau also provided a checklist for consumers that incorporates the information from the post and identifies actions that consumers can take concerning credit reports. According to the CFPB, consumers should obtain and read credit reports and act quickly to correct any errors they may find in the reports.
Federal Issues Consumer Finance CFPB Credit Scores
Seventh Circuit Finds No Enforceable Arbitration Agreement Case Involving Chicago-Based Credit Reporting Company
Recently, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit issued an opinion affirming a district court's denial of a credit reporting company's motion to compel arbitration in a putative class action. The Seventh Circuit considered whether a particular online process was sufficient to form a contract between the company and its customer. Sgourros v. TransUnion Corp., No. 15-1371 (7th Cir. Mar. 25, 2016). The plaintiff in the case purchased a credit score report from the company that he alleged was inaccurate — it was 100 points higher than a lender's report — and therefore he alleged that the report was useless. The plaintiff sued the company under various state and federal consumer protection laws. The company sought to compel arbitration, arguing that the plaintiff had agreed to the terms of a service agreement that included a mandatory arbitration clause because he clicked on various acceptance buttons in the online ordering process. In this regard, the company took the position that the plaintiff had agreed to the terms of the service agreement by clicking the "I Accept & Continue to Step 3" button. The federal district court disagreed, concluding that no contract had been formed, and the Seventh Circuit affirmed. In reviewing the matter, the appellate court found that the online presentation process was insufficient to form a contract, because the web pages did not include a clear statement that the purchase was subject to the terms and conditions of the service agreement. The court observed that no such statement appeared either in the displayed text of the agreement visible within the scroll box, or in the statement displayed below the scroll box. The company argued that there was additional language in the service agreement stating that the purchase was governed by the service agreement, and the plaintiff should be bound by that language. However, the court held that since the additional language was not readily visible unless the plaintiff scrolled the agreement or opened the printable version, it was insufficient to put him on notice that the service agreement applied to the purchase. The court also observed:
Illinois contract law requires that a website provide a user reasonable notice that his use of the site or click on a button constitutes assent to an agreement. This is not hard to accomplish, as the enormous volume of commerce on the Internet attests. A website might be able to bind users to a service agreement by placing the agreement, or a scroll box containing the agreement, or a clearly labeled hyperlink to the agreement, next to an "I Accept" button that unambiguously pertains to that agreement. There are undoubtedly other ways as well to accomplish the goal.
Accordingly, the Seventh Circuit found that no enforceable agreement to arbitrate arose between the company and the plaintiff and remanded the case to the District Court for further proceedings on the merits.
Arbitration Credit Scores Credit Reporting Agency
CFPB Provides Consumers with Information on Obtaining Credit Reports
On January 27, the CFPB announced that it published its 2016 list of consumer reporting companies. The list includes contact information for the three largest nationwide reporting companies and various specialty reporting companies concentrating on specific geographic market areas and consumer segments. In addition, the list provides consumers with (i) tips on determining which specialty credit reports may be important to review depending upon the particular circumstances, such as applying for a job or a new bank account; (ii) information regarding how companies confirm the identity of the consumer requesting a copy of his or her credit report; and (iii) information on which companies also provide free credit scores. The CFPB also reminds consumers of their legal rights to (i) obtain the information in their credit reports, per the FCRA; and (ii) dispute inaccuracies contained in the report.
CFPB FCRA Credit Scores Credit Reporting Agency
CFPB Takes Action Against "Buy-Here, Pay-Here" Auto Dealer and Affiliated Financing Company
On December 17, the CFPB announced a consent order against a Minnesota-based auto dealer and its affiliated financing company for alleged violations of the FCRA and the CFPA. The CFPB alleged that the auto dealer, acting through its financing company, (i) repeatedly furnished inaccurate consumer credit information for more than 84,000 customers from January 2009 through September 2013; and (ii) engaged in deceptive acts and practices by failing to report "good credit" to the credit reporting agencies (CRAs) for tens of thousands of consumers after making written representations that the it would report positive credit information to help consumers build and maintain good credit. Alleged FCRA violations include: (i) inaccurately reporting that vehicles were repossessed and borrowers owed balances after the vehicles were returned to the dealer in accordance with the company's 72-hour return policy; (ii) inaccurately reporting that consumers had outstanding balances after issuing documentation that disputed accounts had been settled; and (iii) failing to establish and maintain reasonable written policies and procedures to ensure the accuracy and integrity of consumer information furnished to CRAs.
Under the terms of the consent order, the companies are required to pay a $6,465,000 civil money penalty. In addition, the companies must (i) establish and implement written consumer-information furnishing policies and procedures that comply with the Furnisher Rule; (ii) identify and correct inaccurate consumer-information that was furnished to the CRAs (iv) cease from making false representations that it will report "good credit" or other positive information to the CRAs; (v) provide affected consumers with free credit reports; and (vi) implement an effective audit program of its credit reporting practices.
CFPB Dodd-Frank FCRA Auto Finance Credit Scores
FTC Announces Proposed Settlement with Telecommunications Company for Alleged FCRA Violations
On October 21, the FTC announced a $2.95 million settlement with a telecommunications company for alleged violations of the FCRA. According to the FTC, the company violated the FCRA's Risk-Based Pricing Rule by failing to provide consumers with a fully compliant risk-based pricing notice when they were placed into a cell phone and data service program with an additional monthly fee because of information from their consumer reports and their credit scores. Specifically, the FTC's complaint alleges that the company (i) failed to provide consumers in the program with required disclosures in their risk-based pricing notices, such as the key factors that adversely affected their credit scores and language encouraging consumers to verify the accuracy of their consumer reports; and (ii) provided consumers with the disclosures only after they have become contractually obligated. In addition to the $2.95 million civil money penalty, the proposed consent order would require the company to (i) abide by the requirements of the Risk-Based Pricing Rule in the future; (ii) provide consumers with the proper disclosures within five days of signing up for the company's services, or by a certain date that would allow them to avoid recurring charges; and (iii) send the consumers who originally received incomplete disclosures new, corrected risk-based pricing notices. The proposed order is subject to court approval in the District Court for the District of Kansas.
FTC FCRA Credit Scores
FTC Settles with Operators of Alleged Credit Repair Scheme
On August 4, the FTC announced a settlement with a California-based company and its employees for allegedly violating the FTC Act and the Credit Repair Organizations Act. According to the associated complaint filed by the FTC in March 2015, the defendants operated a bogus credit repair scheme targeting Spanish-speaking consumers. The FTC alleged that the company and the four named employees deceived consumers with false representations that the company was affiliated with the FTC and false promises that they could repair consumers' credit reports and guarantee that the consumer would have a credit score of 700 or higher within six months or less for a fee of approximately $2,000. The FTC's final orders against the individuals and the Company (i) hold the defendants jointly and severally liable for a $2.4 million monetary judgment; (ii) prohibit the defendants from selling or advertising credit repair services to consumers, and from deceiving consumers about any good or service they are selling, and (iii) bar the defendants from benefiting, through sale or otherwise, from having customers' personal information. The final orders were approved by the Commission in a 5-0 vote and filed in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, Western Division on July 30 and August 3.
FTC Enforcement Credit Scores
CFPB Study: Over 26 Million Consumers Are Credit Invisible
On May 5, the CFPB released the results of its latest analysis of the credit reporting industry, finding that more than 26 million consumers are categorized as "credit invisible" (i.e., consumers without credit histories with a nationwide consumer reporting agency). The report also found that an additional 19 million consumers' credit records (roughly 8 percent of the adult population) are unscored because of insufficient credit history or information not recently reported. Other notable findings of the study include: (i) almost 15 percent of Black and Hispanic consumers are more likely to be "credit invisible" compared to 9 percent of White consumers; and (ii) consumers in low-income neighborhoods are much more likely to be credit invisible or to have an unscored credit record. During a conference call to announce the results of the study, Kenneth Brevoort, Section Chief within the CFPB's Office of Research, alluded to what the Bureau's next steps may be in the area, stating that the Bureau wants "to have a better understanding of exactly what interventions are possible in the regulatory space or perhaps, industry initiatives that may improve the functioning of these markets for the consumers' well-being."
CFPB Credit Scores
CFPB Initiative Results in Free Access to Credit Scores, Agency Pledges to Increase Credit Reporting Enforcement Authority
One year after launching an initiative to improve consumer access to credit reporting information, the CFPB announced on February 19 that at least 50 million Americans now have the ability to directly and freely access their credit scores. As a result of the CFPB's credit score initiative, over a dozen major credit card issuers have elected to provide free credit reports to their cardholders, and more issuers are expected to follow suit. The initiative was launched to emphasize the significance of monitoring credit scores and to make it easier for consumers to keep themselves informed. CFPB Director Richard Cordray applauded the agency's efforts to increase transparency in this arena in his prepared remarks for Thursday's Consumer Advisory Board Meeting, stating that improving both the accessibility and accuracy of credit reports is vital to consumers and credit providers alike. Cordray also alluded that the CFPB intends to leverage its enforcement authority to more closely regulate the credit reporting industry, thereby placing creditors, debt collectors, and other businesses that furnish consumer credit information on high alert. "Using our supervision and enforcement authorities," Cordray said, "we are already bringing significant new improvements to the credit reporting system − and we are only getting started."
CFPB Nonbank Supervision FCRA Credit Scores
CFPB Addresses Medical Debt Collection, Requires Consumer Reporting Agencies To Provide Accuracy Reports
On December 11, the CFPB held a field hearing on medical debt collection and how it affects consumer credit reports. In his prepared remarks, Director Cordray announced the release of a white paper focused on the specific issue of medical debt collection. According to Cordray, medical debt collection presents unique challenges as compared to other industries due to inconsistent debt collection practices by medical service providers, insurance companies, and collection agencies. More broadly, Cordray addressed issues within the consumer reporting system and announced that major consumer reporting agencies will now be required to submit "regular, standardized accuracy reports" as part of its ongoing examinations efforts. Specifically, consumer reporting agencies will have to (i) identify furnishers with the most disputes; (ii) identify industries with the most disputes, and (iii) provide peer group ranking of furnishers consumer disputes relative to their industry.
CFPB Debt Collection Credit Scores
CFPB Report Suggests Remittance Transfer History Offers Little Value For Credit Scores
On July 3, the CFPB published a report on its study of the use of remittance histories in credit scoring, which found that (i) remittance histories have little predictive value for credit scoring purposes, and (ii) remittance histories are unlikely to improve the credit scores of consumers who send remittance transfers. The report follows a 2011 CFPB report on remittance transfers, which was required by the Dodd-Frank Act and assessed, among other things, the feasibility of and impediments to using remittance data in credit scoring. At that time, the CFPB identified a number of potential impediments to incorporating remittance history into credit scoring, and noted the need for further research to better address the potential impact of remittance information on consumer credit scoring.
To conduct its supplemental analysis of the potential effect of including remittance histories in credit models, the CFPB collected a random set of 500,000 consumers from a single remittance transfer provider. The CFPB was able to match approximately 212,000 of those remitters to a credit record held by one of the three major consumer reporting agencies. The CFPB analyzed the remitter data set in comparison to a control set of 200,000 consumers with credit records.
First, the CFPB estimated a credit scoring model that used only credit history information to serve as a baseline estimate of the level of predictiveness that credit history information alone produces. The CFPB then evaluated how large of an increase in predictiveness results when remittance histories are added to that baseline model. The CFPB determined that including remittance histories in credit scoring models is unlikely to increase the predictiveness of the models enough to warrant generating scores for otherwise unscorable credit records. The report cautions that the CFPB's analysis of the predictiveness of remittance histories is limited in numerous ways.
Second, the CFPB assessed the impact of remittance histories on the credit scores of three different populations: (i) remitters without credit files or who could not be matched to a credit file—the majority of the original 500,000 sample size; (ii) remitters with credit profiles insufficient to be scored ("unscoreable"); and (iii) remitters with credit scores.
The CFPB determined that for remitter sample members without credit records remittance histories likely would not allow those individuals to develop a credit profile. The CFPB hypothesizes that given the limited utility of remittance history for predicting future performance, credit model builders would not construct a credit scoring model for this population without any credit records. Similarly, although the CFPB found that although remittance transfers appear to be associated with better credit outcomes for the small segment of remitters with "unscorable" credit, model builders still would be unlikely to score these consumers because remittance histories offer little with regard to predictiveness,. Finally, the CFPB reported that for remitters who already have credit scores, remittance history information appears to drag down credit scores.
The report adds that remittance transfers also are likely to correlate with race or ethnicity, which could raise fair lending risk for credit model developments. Further, the CFPB states that the credit scoring value of remittance histories appears even less valuable compared to other potential alternative data—specifically rental and utility payment data. The bureau suggests that future efforts to enhance consumer credit scoring models should focus on activities that involve regularly scheduled payments, as opposed to voluntary payments like remittance transfers.
CFPB Consumer Reporting Remittance Credit Scores

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In pre-market tradings, Facebook's stock has gone down by about 4%.
The company announced that it's making tweaks to its most important product, the News Feed, which will prioritise posts shared by friends over those of brands and media outlets.
Some publishers have expressed concern over this change, as the Feed is a massive source of traffic for them.
Facebook's stock dropped around 4% in premarket trading on January 12 following its announcement that it would make changes to its core news feed product.
Facebook said it would tweak its news feed to prioritise content from users' friends rather than pages they like. The updated feed will focus on what friends share, and promote content that gets the most interactions over passive posts such as those from publishers and brands.
"We feel a responsibility to make sure our services aren't just fun to use, but also good for people's well-being," CEO Mark Zuckerberg said in a post Thursday on his Facebook page.
The New York Times reported on the changes on Thursday; Facebook confirmed them in Zuckerberg's post and in a blog post titled "Bringing People Closer Together" by Adam Mosseri, who heads the company's News Feed.
Facebook's revamping of the Feed is intended to ensure more "meaningful interaction" on the social network, Zuckerberg said in his post. The company wants to encourage users to have more conversations with people they know rather than passively consume articles or videos.
The news comes a week after Zuckerberg announced that his New Year's resolution for 2018 would be to focus on systemic issues with Facebook, including abuse and hacking.
"The world feels anxious and divided, and Facebook has a lot of work to do — whether it's protecting our community from abuse and hate, defending against interference by nation states, or making sure that time spent on Facebook is time well spent," Zuckerberg wrote.
You can read his full post below.


The Run Networks Automator App works with ConnectWise to increase the efficiency of technicians while inside or outside the office. Capture unbilled time by quickly entering it through the Run Networks Automator iPad/iPhone app. Enter time directly into ConnectWise from your iPad/iPhone. Avoid the hassle, enter your time and move on to the next project. Quickly search contacts to find what you need to be efficient.
Because the Automator is a native application on the iPad/iPhone, there is no clumsy web interface to deal with, and ticket entry goes from browsing through numerous pages to a quick, one screen process. Plus, the Automator uses the ConnectWise API to quickly add records right into your database, so there is no sync to wait on.
Either create a new ticket and time entry in one process, or add time to tickets you worked on in the last three days or has been assigned to you. The clean interface lets you enter a ticket and time entry in 20 seconds or less.
Search contacts and get the main office and primary phone for the contact as well as one tap access to send email or call.


Tiller is one of the leading suppliers of Royal Yachting Association correspondence courses. We operate on a worldwide basis in a very specialist and competitive market.
Our requirement was to drive our business more aggressively through an attractive professional replacement for our original website. WebAppz not only met our requirements but went some way beyond our initial ideas. Like most users our ideas changed as we understood what could be achieved. WebAppz's approach easily handled the necessary bespoke coding that this required and at a reasonable price too! Support is excellent and we are generally extremely pleased with our decision to go with WebAppz. Our business now depends on the website for much of its marketing, sales and administration. A major extension later in 2005 has given us a heavily used customer support facility.
We chose WebAppz after quite a prolonged evaluation. The choice boiled down to a 'customised standard package' or WebAppz's approach of building a site for us using existing code when they had it. This has paid off in the sense that we have a very nice fast website that now goes way beyond the original specification. Using a more formalised package might have been easier in the early stages but would not have given us such a comprehensive set of capabilities. We only understood how important this is to our business with hindsight. WebAppz have provided us with a robust and reliable website that is easy to use. They keep to their delivery dates and prices. It is probably not a coincidence that our business expanded significantly soon after the site went live.


Most triathletes were runners first, and some started as competitive swimmers, before expanding to multisport races.
Of the three talents tested in triathlons, bicycling seems to be the one taken for granted.
"Everybody's brought up riding a bike," said triathlon promoter Bill Fiske of Marlboro. Also, today's lightweight models make it easy even for novice riders to gather impressive speed.
But as any experienced bike racer can tell you, there's more to it than pushing the pedals. Triathletes who come from cycling backgrounds may have an important edge.
Rich Mazzola of Ashland, a Category 3 racer in the Minuteman Road Club sponsored by Frank's Spoke 'n Wheel in Framingham, is in the minority of multisport competitors. He started with cycling, added running to his repertoire next, then swimming last year. Still, more than half the races he enters are cycling only.
Triathlons require "a different kind of cycling," said Mazzola, 30, a mechanical engineer at Helix Technology Inc. in Mansfield. The cornering, sprinting and climbing skills honed for criteriums and road races aren't necessarily required in triathlons, where the bike courses are relatively flat and "more like a time trial," he said. "You get on your wheels and set your own pace."
Cycle racing is a strategic team sport, "with ample opportunity to sit in and conserve energy" by drafting until a hill or a sprint to the finish calls for a sudden surge, Mazzola explained. In a triathlon, drafting is not allowed, and riders are likely to go all out the whole distance.
But advanced cycling skills, especially hill climbing, can help a triathlete gain valuable time. Last year, in his first full season as a triathlete, Mazzola was pleased to finish fourth in one of Fiske's races in Gardner. "I felt good because some good swimmers got a two-minute lead, and I almost caught up in the bike portion, and then I held my own in the running," Mazzola said.
John David, 57, of Worcester, another cyclist turned triathlete, said his biking background helps in longer races, "but when it's shorter, there's probably more advantages for a good runner."
David, an engineer at Worcester Controls in Marlboro, was a founding member of the TRYP.I.G.s. The triathletes' group started about four years ago at the Greendale YMCA with about 15 or 20 members; now a subset of the running club Central Mass Striders, it has grown to hundreds of members. The name, which stands for Try "Pain is Good," is a testament to the peculiar attitude required to push oneself in three sports at once.
The attraction, triathletes say, is the challenge. In Mazzola's words, "I want to see if I can do it, first, and then the fact that I'm competitive, it fuels the desire to do more and see how far I can go with it."
It takes a "Type A, obsessive compulsive" personality to be a triathlete, according to Landry's team member Lynn Oski of Grafton, a neurophysiologist at The Medical Center of Central Massachusetts and doctoral student in psychology at Clark University. "People are intense. You have to be, to be disciplined in three sports."
Like many runners, Oski, 29, turned to cycling to save her knees from pounding. She said some competitors rely on muscle strength on the bike, whereas she considers herself "more of a technique rider. I can spin rather than pushing down on the hardest sprockets."
Oski has placed first in her age group in every triathlon in Fiske's series this year, and she was fourth in a qualifying race last weekend in Pennsylvania for the Ironman in Hawaii. Her next challenge is a half ironman (swim 1.2 miles, bike 56, run 13) next Sunday in Lancaster.
Minuteman Road Club member Mike Dionne of Waltham is training for the half, too. "It's a juggle," said Dionne, 27, a sales engineer for Altera of Westford. He keeps in mind the triathlete's mantra: "Quality workouts, not just quantity."
Dionne did some running in high school, saw the Ironman on TV in college and knew he wanted to do it.
He's improved his cycling by training with the bike club and earned a couple of third-place finishes. "I still have that dream of going to Hawaii," he said.


text:
https://webpack.js.org/guides/getting-started/

    mkdir proj && cd proj

    yarn init
    yarn add webpack webpack-cli webpack-dev-server webpack-merge html-webpack-plugin clean-webpack-plugin --dev
    yarn add babel-core babel-loader babel-preset-env babel-preset-react --dev
    yarn add react react-dom --dev

Files:

    proj/
        |- .babelrc
        |- package.json
        |- webpack.common.js
        |- webpack.dev.js
        |- webpack.dev-server.js
        |- webpack.prod.js
        |- src/
            |- component/
                |- index.js
            |- sample-app/
                |- index.html
                |- index.js

.babelrc

    {
        "presets": [
            "env",
            "react"
        ]
    }

package.json

    "scripts": {
        "dev": "webpack --config webpack.dev.js",
        "build": "webpack --config webpack.prod.js",
        "start": "webpack-dev-server --open --config webpack.dev-server.js",
        "test": "echo \"Error: no test specified\" && exit 1"
    },

webpack.common.js

    const path = require('path');
    const CleanWebpackPlugin = require('clean-webpack-plugin');

    module.exports = {
        entry: './src/component/index.js',
        output: {
            path: path.resolve(__dirname, './dist'),
            filename: 'index.js'
        },
        module: {
            rules: [
                {
                    test: /\.js$/,
                    exclude: /node_modules/,
                    use: {
                        loader: "babel-loader"
                    }
                }
            ]
        },
        plugins: [
            new CleanWebpackPlugin(['dist']),
        ]
    };

webpack.dev.js

    const merge = require('webpack-merge');
    const commonConfig = require('./webpack.common.js');

    module.exports = merge(commonConfig, {
        mode: 'development',
        devtool: 'inline-source-map'
    });

webpack.dev-server.js

    const path = require('path');
    const merge = require('webpack-merge');
    const HtmlWebpackPlugin = require('html-webpack-plugin');
    const commonConfig = require('./webpack.dev.js');

    module.exports = merge(commonConfig, {
        entry: './src/sample-app/index.js',
        output: {
            path: path.resolve(__dirname, './sample'),
            filename: 'index.js'
        },
        devServer: {
            contentBase: './dist'
        },
        plugins: [
            // new webpack.optimize.UglifyJsPlugin(),
            new HtmlWebpackPlugin({template: './src/sample-app/index.html'})
        ]
    });

webpack.prod.js

    const merge = require('webpack-merge');
    const commonConfig = require('./webpack.common.js');

    module.exports = merge(commonConfig, {
        mode: 'production'
    });

src/component/index.js

    import React from 'react';

    const Dummy = ({ text }) =>

Hi {text} !
;

    export { Dummy };

src/sample-app/index.html

    <!DOCTYPE html>

        <meta charset="utf-8">
        <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-fit=no">
        <title>react-fretboard-diagram sample app</title>

            You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.

src/sample-app/index.js

    import React from 'react';
    import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
    import {Dummy} from "../component";

    const App = () => (

react-fretboard-diagram sample app

            <Dummy text={"yolo"}/>

    );

    ReactDOM.render(<App/>, document.getElementById('app'));

----

## Alternatives

- Use `parcel` instead of webpack for the sample-app

    parcel build src/docs/index.js -d ./dist/docs && cp src/docs/index.html dist/docs/index.html

- Use webpack _workspaces_

## Resources

- https://medium.com/dailyjs/building-a-react-component-with-webpack-publish-to-npm-deploy-to-github-guide-6927f60b3220
- https://github.com/bradstiff/react-npm-component-starter
- https://github.com/pmadruga/myUI

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Indo Movie Highlight: The Past Ended on Mango Street
HistoryMovieStories
A Search for the Truth
Interview with Thomas Watson by Patricia Teunisse, Secretary of The Indo Project. Also published in Moesson International.
On October 31, 2021, The Indo Project and Moesson attended the Netherlands premiere of The Past Ended on Mango Street. The documentary is the vision of Thomas Watson, who narrates the film and was directed by Jean Baptiste Breliere. It tells the story of Thomas' search for the truth of his grandmother's experiences during World War II living in the Japanese occupied Dutch East Indies. As is so often the case, her story was shrouded in mystery. After she passed, Thomas set out to find the truth.
Question: Thomas, you really wanted to know what had happened to your grandmother, what did you hope to find?
That changed during the creation of the film. I was naive in many respects when I first began this project. My assumption was the history of the camps would be well preserved and there would be vast stores of information and people who could answer the question everyone in my family wanted to know – was my grandmother a sex-slave? All I had to do was ask the right questions or find the right document and the question would be answered.
I realized that my grandmother was the only person who could tell me what happened and my opportunity to find out would be lost forever after her passing. The only thing I could find was internal peace for me, and to fight for justice and truth on behalf of my grandmother and the thousands of other concentration camp victims.
I did achieve that peace when I put the plaque of my grandmother on the barrack in Lampersari she was imprisoned in. My other goal is still a work in progress.
Question: You said that your grandmother did not want to share her story because it was too painful. Why was it so important to find out that painful truth?
My friend Jean-Baptiste Brelière was really the one who impressed upon me how important it was to find out what happened. As a foreigner and as a European whose family had also experienced the trauma of WWII, Jean-Baptiste could see clearly that we were suffering from decades of silence, and that we needed to have an answer.
Growing up, my grandmother's past was this remote, untouchable, and exotic part of history that seemed to have no influence on me or my family. I was unaware of the very real, subterranean power that the concentration camp had over my family. Indeed, I was too afraid to ask any questions about Indonesia at all. Yet all of us were suffering because we did not know if my grandmother had been a sex-slave. Finding out this truth would end the suffering.
Question: Did you think that knowing the truth would change something in your family dynamic? Did it?
I forget who said it but 'the truth will set you free' comes to mind when I think about this. How that freedom manifests is different for everyone. For me, it has brought me closer to her. I have gained greater love and appreciation for her and what she went through. Indeed she is a constant source of inspiration and strength for me. Now, I can appreciate that it didn't just affect her, it affected our whole family. From the reason I live in Australia, to the way I relate to other people. It is liberating to find out where you come from and why you are the way you are.
Question: What issues arose while trying to get this film made?
What was very specific to our situation was the very insidious attitude toward the period and survivors held by many people – that conditions in the concentration camps weren't bad and the Japanese didn't commit war crimes. It meant that some researchers didn't take our discoveries seriously. We even had to fight to use the word 'concentration camp'. This is why it is so important that there are more documentaries about it, so the world fully appreciates what happened.
Question: If there are other Indos who feel strongly about their family stories, what do you suggest they do to preserve this history?
Act as quickly as possible! We have about 5 years, at best, before the last generation of concentration camp survivors either develop neuro-degenerative diseases like Alzheimer's or pass away. Their stories need to be recorded otherwise, history could disappear forever. I think that a filmed interview is best because you can see and hear the person. There are so few first-hand accounts of this period, we must do everything we can to preserve the memories to combat the outright lies about the concentration camps.
Question: When will the film be available and what are the details for interested readers?
The film is available now from Vimeo (rent at $3.99 or buy for $9.99).
Question: What is the origin of your collaborative partnership?
I used to volunteer at a museum in Melbourne. During one of my shifts, Jean-Baptiste approached me wanting to know who selected the student films. Over lunch, I mentioned my grandmother's story and Jean-Baptiste was absolutely fascinated as he lived in Indonesia and had never heard of the Japanese-run concentration camps. Immediately he suggested we make a documentary. The rest is history.
Question: Are you surprised by the reactions to the film so far?
Before I made this documentary, I always thought that my background was just Dutch. While I knew that I had Indonesian heritage, I felt that my grandmother was culturally western. I never expected to find the Indisch culture, its richness and variety, which continues to exist despite the War. It has been marvelous to find and connect with culture that I never knew was missing from my soul, and I am eager to find out more.
Question: What do you treasure the most as a result of completing this project?
To be able to record and uncover the very last fragments of a period of history that has been under researched, to bring justice to the concentration camp victims, is something that Jean-Baptiste and I are immensely proud of. It helps us to keep on working, even when times are tough.
For me, and this is going to sound very sappy, I treasure the friendship and artistic energy of Jean-Baptiste every day. This film would not have been possible without his skills as a filmmaker on a purely practical level, or his ongoing encouragement during the very difficult moments we experienced while creating it.
Question: What is your next anticipated project? And how can we support you?
On 30 October 2021, my great uncle Robert Holman, whom we interviewed for the documentary, passed away. We were absolutely devastated and it made us realize how urgently we needed to record the memories of the concentration camp survivors. Our next project will be about the children of the camps.
The best way to support this project is to purchase The Past Ended on Mango Street.
The author and publisher disclaim any liability in connection with the use of the information and content of this article.
Are you, or do you know someone who was a child interned in a Japanese concentration camp in the Dutch East Indies? And do you want to help Thomas with his next project? Please contact us at info@theindoproject.org.
Categories: History, Movie, StoriesBy The Indo Project January 25, 2022 4 Comments
Tags: Australian-Indocomfort-womenDutch-East Indieshistoryinternment campJapanese militaryNetherlands East IndiesPOWprisoner of warThe Indo Projectww II
bedo crafts says:
i was a 7 yr young girl imprisoned with my mother in Kamp Lampersari
Thomas Watson says:
Hello Bedo, thank you so much for sending this message. My name is Thomas Watson. We'd be very interested in speaking to you as we are currently in the process of creating another documentary about the people who spent their childhood in the Japanese-run concentration camps. If you are interested in being a part of this project please send an email to info@thepastendedonmangostreet.com. We look forward to hearing from you.
Hi sorry for asking but is Jean Baptiste also of Indo extraction or what is his link to Indonesia and/or Japanese occupation?
Thomas, was your family of Indo/Dutch origin or perhaps British and living in the Dutch Indies during WWII?
Thanks for adding your biographies if possible. Would be wonderful to understand the entire story in better context.
I agree that silence is what reigned among most people after these events. As was the case with my family.
But I agree with Jean Baptiste entirely that silencing will only create more confusion.
Merci pour son soutien et implication dans ce projet! And to you Thomas for being inquisitive and persistent.
Hello Alex, no need to apologise about asking questions. Jean-Baptiste and I are grateful when people who watched the film interact with us. We are also touched by your very kind words.
Jean-Baptiste does not have any Dutch Indonesian heritage. He did, however, live in Indonesia and South East Asia for several years. The reason he wanted to make a documentary about my grandmother was because he had never heard about the concentration camps in Indonesia. He has also been fascinated by WWII history, and in particular the war in the Asia-Pacific, since as far back as he can remember.
As for me, I am Dutch-Indonesian on my grandmother's side. I am not too sure how long my grandmother's family had been in the Dutch East Indies. I think it must have been since the 19th century, though they could have been their much longer. My grandmother's father was born in the Dutch East Indies and my grandmother's mother, The Netherlands.
On a side not may I ask what your relationship with Indonesia is?
You can contact me at info@thepastendedonmangostreet.com should you have any further questions. I would be pleased to give you information you want.
Stories(97)
SoCal Kumpulan: Tell Your Indo story in 2023
TIP's Top 2022 Indo Stories and News Articles
The 'Indisch Monument' in The Hague, Netherlands
Indo Profile: Finding Your Indo Pride
Long Beach Holland Festival 2022


Had a playground named in my honour in Port Harcourt. On 19th November, 2015 I went to officially launch the 'Donna Obaseki‐Ogunnaike Children Playground ' at Yitzhak Rabin Interna onal School.
Nominated for the "Seasoned Professional Award" by Access Bank Plc's "W Awards"‐ an ini a ve for Women, 2015.
Currently the youngest recipient of the Yitzhak Rabin International Award for Excellence in Leadership, 2014.
Best female spoken word artiste (Nigeria), 2012, 2013 and 2014.
Recognized as one of 11 strong female poets by ONE.ORG in celebration of the National Poetry Month, April, 2014 amongst greats like Maya Angelou.


text:
Home > Legal Cases > Congratulations Cargill, Testing for Salmonella and Recalling Turkey are better than Shipping and Sickening
Congratulations Cargill, Testing for Salmonella and Recalling Turkey are better than Shipping and Sickening
On September 11 and the crack of dawn, Cargill Meat Solutions Corporation, a Springdale, Ark. establishment, recalled approximately 185,000 pounds of ground turkey products that may be contaminated with a strain of Salmonella Heidelberg.
The products subject to recall include:
Fresh Ground Turkey Chubs
•	16 oz. (1 lb.) chubs of Fresh HEB Ground Turkey 85/15 with Use or Freeze by Dates of 09/12/2011, 09/13/2011, 09/19/2011 and 09/20/2011
•	16 oz. (1 lb.) chubs of Honeysuckle White 85/15 Fresh Ground Turkey with Use or Freeze by Dates of 09/19/2011, 09/20/2011 and 09/21/2011
Fresh Ground Turkey Trays
•	19.2 oz. (1.2 lb.) trays of Honeysuckle White 85/15 Ground Turkey with Use or Freeze by Dates of 09/10/2011 and 09/12/2011
•	48.0 oz. (3 lb.) trays of Kroger Ground Turkey Fresh 85/15 with Use or Freeze by Dates of 09/17/2011, 09/18/2011 and 09/19/2011
•	48.0 oz. (3 lbs.) trays of Honeysuckle White 85/15 Ground Turkey Family Pack with Use or Freeze by Dates of 09/11/2011, 09/12/2011, 09/13/2011, 09/15/2011, 09/17/2011 and 09/18/2011
•	16 oz. (1 lb.) trays of Honeysuckle White 85/15 Ground Turkey with a Use or Freeze by Date of 09/11/2011
Fresh Ground Turkey Patties
•	16.0 oz. (1 lb.) trays of Honeysuckle White Ground Turkey Patties with a Use or Freeze by Date of 09/18/2011
•	16 oz. (1 lb.) trays of Kroger Ground Seasoned Turkey Patties Fresh 85/15 with a Use or Freeze by Date of 09/17/2011
The products subject to recall today bear the establishment number "P-963" inside the USDA mark of inspection. The products were produced on August 23, 24, 30 and 31 of this year. As I said to the LA Times today:
"This is how it should be done," Marler said. Cargill is "treating salmonella like the beef industry treats E. coli O157, as an adulterant" — a substance that may make a product harmful — and is being more quick to respond by removing potentially problematic meat from the nation's food chain.
Tags: Salmonella Attorney, Salmonella Lawyer


text:
Q: How to open new tab with add-on? I need firefox browser open a new tab. But this code below open new window.
window.addEventListener('click', function(event) {
    var doc = event.originalTarget;
    var origEl = event.target || event.srcElement;
    if(origEl.tagName === 'A' || origEl.tagName === 'a') {
        tabs[0]=window.open("http://giaiphapthuonghieu.vn","http://giaiphapthuonghieu.vn");
    }
}, false);

A: Do this:
var tab = gBrowser.loadOneTab('http://giaiphapthuonghieu.vn', {referrerURI: Services.io.newURI('http://giaiphapthuonghieu.vn', null, null)});
So your code would look like this:
window.addEventListener('click', function(event) {
    var doc = event.originalTarget;
    var origEl = event.target || event.srcElement;
    if(origEl.tagName === 'A' || origEl.tagName === 'a') {
        tabs[0] = gBrowser.loadOneTab('http://giaiphapthuonghieu.vn', {referrerURI: Services.io.newURI('http://giaiphapthuonghieu.vn', null, null)});
    }
}, false);

A: You can give only one url at once in window.open and use _blank to open in new tab instead of window
tabs[0]=window.open("http://giaiphapthuonghieu.vn" '_blank');
tabs[0].focus();//to focus tab

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Islanders have been taking advantage of a program through the public libraries that allows them to donate their old smartphones to people who have sight loss.
The Canadian National Institute for the Blind launched the Phone it Forward last year.
It said it's the first program of its kind worldwide that refurbishes used smartphones, putting them directly in the hands of people who can benefit greatly from them.
Since December, Islanders have been able to pick up envelopes to mail their smartphones at any the the 26 public libraries on P.E.I. The envelopes, with prepaid postage, are addressed to the CNIB.
Ray MacLeod of P.E.I. Public Libraries said each library was stocked with 10 envelopes and he's already had to restock a few of them.
"We're definitely pleased with how it's been going," he said. "Actually, it's sort of exceeded my expectations."
The CNIB says 46 per cent of Canadians who are blind don't own a smartphone, or not one that's advanced enough to assist them in daily living.
In a news release, the CNIB said smartphones empower people with sight loss, opening "a world of opportunity and independence."
"Smartphones can be used for a multitude of day-to-day tasks that many of us take for granted, including navigating with GPS, identifying colours and faces, reading printed text, confirming correct medications and accessing live video assistance from a sighted volunteer," it said.
Susan Forsythe, a library assistant at the Confederation Centre library in Charlottetown, said people have picked up about 20 envelopes there.
She said she has donated three of her old IPhones.
"It's recycling and it's a good cause," she said. "I had them and I wasn't doing anything with them and I thought if someone could use it, I think it's a great thing."


Paul Kish is a Forensic Consultant in Corning, NY. He holds a B.S. in Criminal Justice and a M.S. in Education from Elmira College.
He is a consulting bloodstain pattern and crime scene reconstruction expert. He has been consulted on homicide cases in 47 states and 13 countries while presenting expert testimony in 25 states, the District of Columbia, and Canada. Mr. Kish has testified in state and federal court as well as in military court martial proceedings.
Mr. Kish is an internationally known lecturer on the subject of bloodstain pattern analysis lecturing throughout the United States, as well as in Canada, England, the Netherlands, and Sweden. He has educated over 1000 students from 18 countries during week-long courses on bloodstain pattern analysis.
Mr. Kish is a member of the Board of Directors for the American Academy of Forensic Sciences as well as the Practitioner Advisory Board for the Center for Statistics and Applications in Forensic Evidence (CSAFE). He is the Vice-Chair of the Bloodstain Pattern Analysis Consensus Body of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences Standards Board. In 2014, he was appointed by NIST to the Organization of Scientifc Area Committees (OSAC), Scientific Area Committee (SAC) on Physics and Pattern Evidence.
Mr. Kish is an author of various articles and textbook chapters on the topic of bloodstain patterns and served on the executive board of SWGSTAIN (Scientific Working Group on Bloodstain Pattern Analysis) for 12 years. He is a past Editor of the International Association of Bloodstain Analysis NEWS and a past Chair of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences' General Section.
He is currently a Fellow in the American Academy of Forensic Sciences and has membership in the Canadian Society of Forensic Sciences, International Association of Bloodstain Analysts, and the International Association for Identification. In 1997, he was the first recipient of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, General Section, Achievement Award. In 2005, he was awarded the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, General Section, Paul W. Kehres Meritorious Service Award. In 2013, he was awarded the honor of Distinguished Member by the International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts in recognition of his service to IABPA and accomplishments in the field of bloodstain pattern analysis. In 2015, he was awarded the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, General Section, Robert "Bob" Thibault Award.
He has co-authored a book entitled Principles of Bloodstain Pattern Analysis – Theory and Practice which is available through CRC Press.


Solve these tamer name word jumbles to win great prizes!
Everyone who answers 20 jumbles or more correctly will be added to the entry list to have a chance to win this event.
You may only submit 1 set of jumble answers.
Solve the jumbles. Once you have determined as many answers as you can, post a reply to this thread with your list of answers.
This was fun! Seriously enjoyed trying to remember all those names, both new and old.


It is a video caused by the uploader with such an awesome exertion and have the craving and commitment to benefit you or inform you about Premier League 2019 – Liverpool VS Chelsea – Highlights – 14 04 2019. Moreover would like to add to your enthusiasm under Enlightenment and I trust the two of us delighted you. There are 11 watchers who left their remarks.
Tags: Premier League 2019 – Liverpool VS Chelsea – Highlights – 14 04 2019 tube Download in HD 3Gp Mp4 , 720p Blu-ray, HD. Premier League 2019 – Liverpool VS Chelsea – Highlights – 14 04 2019 hd mobile video free download, mp4 Premier League 2019 – Liverpool VS Chelsea – Highlights – 14 04 2019 video download,3gp Premier League 2019 – Liverpool VS Chelsea – Highlights – 14 04 2019 full mobile download - wapdam,waptrick.com.Download & Enjoy.


Like every time, this year is also going to welcome the launch of a wide range of cars belonging to various categories. Some are the facelift versions, while some are going to re-enter the Indian shores after being discontinued. Since ours is a really vast market, the automakers from around the world are planning to come up with their respective offerings. Promotions and showcases of these models have been going around for quite a while now. So, let's check out the upcoming cars in India 2019, which have already created a lot of excitement among the audiences.
Here is a detailed list of all the upcoming cars in the Indian market by the end of 2019-20.
The India favorite hatchback from Maruti is all set to receive a major upgrade this year. As per the early indications, the next-gen Alto 800 will be based on the Maruti's HEARTECT platform renowned for being a stronger, stiffer, and lighter platform that currently underpins the new WagonR. As far as the styling and design are concerned, the car could be one of the Maruti models that will share styling cues from the Concept Future S showcased at 2018 Auto Expo.
It is of no surprise to everyone that Maruti is looking to dethrone Hyundai from its pole position in the premium SUV cars segment. Hyundai enjoys a freeride currently owing to the massive success of its premium SUV, Creta in the Indian market. To give a stricter competition to Creta in premium SUV space, Maruti Vitara SUV is all set to make a debut in 2020 Auto Expo. The company reports also claim that Vitara SUV will be powered by a 1.2-liter TCPI engine and an in-house developed 1.5-liter diesel engine.
A 7-seater premium codenamed as H7X or Buzzard is also expected to be launched by Tata motors for the Indian market in the second half of 2019. The car was unveiled at the 2018 Geneva Auto show, and we are also expecting it to come with a new OMEGA ARX platform.
Tata has unveiled a new micro SUV concept, H2X at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show. Internally called Vision Hornbill, the small SUV will debut in the production form at the 2020 Auto Expo. It is most likely to be launched in mid-2020. It will directly rival the likes of Mahindra KUV100 NXT and the production version of the Maruti Future S Concept.
Recently, Tata has showcased one of its premium hatchback called Tata Altrox at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show. The car is a production variant of the 45X vision concept of Tata showcased at 2018 Auto Expo. The car will also come up with the new ALFA modular platform of Tata currently underpinned in the H2X micro SUV. Tata Altroz is expected to compete against the likes of Hyundai Elite i20, Maruti Baleno, and Honda Jazz.
The homegrown carmaker might also come up with next-gen Mahindra Thar this year 2019 in India. The car will be based on the GEN3 platform that is currently present in the latest Scorpio and TUV300. This SUV from Mahindra will house modern features and will be bigger in size. The modern features of the car include ABS with EBD, rear parking sensors, seat belt reminder, and reverse parking sensors, which will come as standard.
Similar to next-gen Thar, the 2019 Mahindra Bolero is also expected to be based on the GEN3 platform and will receive some major upgrades inside the hood of the car. The car will also come up with mandatory safety features.
The next-gen New Mahindra Scorpio SUV is also in line for a 2019 launch from Maruti and will be based on an all-new platform. The strong and masculine profile will again be retained by the new Mahindra Scorpio, but it will be more modern and feature-loaded. Better drivability is also expected on the Indian roads.
Mahindra is also expected to launch the next-gen Mahindra XUV500 at the next year's auto expo in Delhi. An all-new monocoque chassis, which abet Ford's C-segment SUV can also be seen in the new bigger and luxurious XUV500.
The Japanese car marker is planning to enter the 5-seater premium SUV segment with its latest SUV offering named HR-V. Jazz's platform-based Honda HR-V will lock horns against the likes of Jeep Compass, Hyundai Creta, and Nissan Kicks.
Honda has recently started working on its next-gen City sedan, which is further expected to make a global debut this year. In the Indian market, the next-gen Honda City will arrive sometime in 2020 with some noticeable changes in design, features, and mechanics.
The next-gen Grand i10 is also expected to hit the Indian roads by the end of this year. The Korean carmaker's upcoming Grand i10 will be based on the new Santro platform and will offer more cabin space.
Hyundai is also planning to enter the new sub-4 meter SUV segment with its latest offering called Hyundai STYX. The car will directly compete against the likes of Maruti Vitara Brezza, Tata Nexon, and Ford Ecosport. Similar to other latest offerings, the Hyundai STYX will be based on the Hyundai-Kia platform.
Hyundai Kona will be the first electric car offering in the Indian market by Hyundai. The India-spec Kona model will include a 39kW motor that churns out the power of 136 bhp and 395 Nm of torque. A top speed of 155 kmph will be offered by the car along with 312 km range.
The next-generation Hyundai Creta SUV is expected to launch in India in 2020. The earlier Creta model has received widespread success in Indian shores. To live up to the Indian masses expectations, it is anticipated that the new model will be based on the modified version of the existing Creta platform. Two seating layouts – 5 and 7-seater would be available in the car.
MG Motors will enter the Indian auto market with the launch of its all-new SUV called MG Hector. The car is based on the Baojun 530 SUV and its manufactured in India at company's Gujarat plant. The car will give direct competition to the likes of Tata Harrier, Hyundai Tucson.
Kia Motors, which is also the sister brand of Hyundai is also set to launch its first car model, an all-new SUV based on the SP concept. The SUV will give direct competition to the likes of Hyundai Creta and Nissan Kicks. The expected car name is Trazor and will come with engine options.
Kia Carnival would be the second car model by Hyundai's sister concern company in India. This would be an imported SUV in India and will be reassembled in Kia's Andhra Pradesh manufacturing facility. The car will directly compete against Toyota's Innova Crysta.
An all-new compact SUV called Kamiq is also expected to be unveiled at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show by the Czech carmaker. The MQB AO platform will underpin the Skoda Kamiq in India and will lock horns against the likes of Hyundai Creta and Nissan Kicks.
The locally developed T-Cross SUV is also expected to launch sometime in 2020 by the German automaker, Volkswagen, It will also come up with the new MB AO IN platform, similar to Skoda Kamiq.
An all-new entry-level MPV called Renault RBC for the Indian market will make its way to Indian roads in mid of 2019. The French car marker company will launch this MPS with the Renault-Nissan Alliance CMF-A platform to directly challenge the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga.
Engine – 1.5-liter petrol and 1.5-liter diesel.
Nissan has recently announced the launch of new-gen Nissan Micra along with a range of new electric vehicles. The new-gen Micra will be based on the CMF-A platform that currently underpins the new-gen Sunny sedan.
The Japanese carmaker is also working on launching its next-gen Nissan Sunny along with next-gen Nissan Micra in 2020. The newer sedan will feature similar styling cues and components like its hatchback sibling, Nissan Micra. A low-cost CMP platform will be used in its new sedan to keep competitive pricing.
Toyota Baleno, a premium hatch, will be the first Toyota badged Maruti product on the Indian roads expected to launch by the end of 2019. Some changes in interior design are expected to give a refreshed look.
Toyota Brezza is expected to be the second car model under the Toyota and Maruti partnership. The re-badged Vitara Brezza will also with a slightly revised interior whereas car features will mostly remain the same as the earlier model.
The low-cost car brand, Datsun is also expected to launch a compact SUV for the Indian roads sometime in 2020. The new compact, affordable SUV from Nissan owned Datsun will be based on the CMF-A platform and will receive crossover styling competing directly against the likes of Maruti Vitara Brezza.
Following the new car dimension rules in India, the sub-4 meter SUV based on the Fiat Panda 4×4 platform has been announced by the American carmaker for the Indian market. Ford EcoSport and Tata Nexon will be the direct competitors to this new compact SUV Car, whose specifics are yet to be announced.
Ford and Mahindra joined have recently partnered to deliver new products, technologies and electric vehicles for the Indian market. Ford's C-segment SUV, which is based on the next-gen Mahindra XUV500's monocoque platform will be the first model under this partnership.


text:
Q: A function that counts the number '1's, '2's and '3's in a list, with count represented as, for example, s(s(s(0))) = 3 I want to create a predicate over the alphabet {1,2,3}, f/4(N1,N2,N3,L), such that N1, N2 and N3 are a count of the number of times a 1, a 2, and a 3 appeared in a list, respectively. The predicate should operate as the following:
?- f(N1,N2,N3,[1,2,3,3]).
N1 = s(0), N2 = s(0), N3 = s(s(0))

?- f(N1,N2,N3,L).
N1 = N2, N2 = N3, N3 = 0, L = [] ;
N1 = s(0), N2 = N3, N3 = 0, L = [1] ;
N1 = N3, N3 = 0, N2 = s(0), L = [2] ;
N1 = N2, N2 = 0, N3 = s(0), L = [3] ;
N1 = s(s(0)), N2 = N3, N3 = 0, L = [1,1] ;
...

I have come up with the following solution:
f(0,0,0,[]).
f(s(N1),N2,N3,[1|Xs]) :- f(N1,N2,N3,Xs).
f(N1,s(N2),N3,[2|Xs]) :- f(N1,N2,N3,Xs).
f(N1,N2,succ(N3),[3|Xs]) :- f(N1,N2,N3,Xs).

This solution works for the first query, however, for the second query, it outputs the following:
?- f(N1,N2,N3,L).
N1 = N2, N2 = N3, N3 = 0, L = [] ;
N1 = s(0), N2 = N3, N3 = 0, L = [1] ;
N1 = s(s(0)), N2 = N3, N3 = 0, L = [2] ;
N1 = s(s(s(0))), N2 = N3, N3 = 0, L = [3] ;
N1 = s(s(s(s(0)))), N2 = N3, N3 = 0, L = [1,1] ;

This seems to be an unfair enumeration, how do I fix this?

A: Due to the order of the clauses in your solution, each recursive call choose to increment N1, before trying to increment N2 or N3 (which are never incremented at all).
A possible solution is:
f(0, 0, 0, []).
f(N1, N2, N3, [X|Xs]) :-
   f(M1, M2, M3, Xs),
   member(X - [N1, N2, N3],
         [1 - [s(M1), M2, M3],
          2 - [M1, s(M2), M3],
          3 - [M1, M2, s(M3)]]).

Here are some examples:
?- f(N1, N2, N3, [1,2,3,3,1,1,1]).
N1 = s(s(s(s(0)))),
N2 = s(0),
N3 = s(s(0)) ;
false.

?- forall( limit(20, f(N1,N2,N3,L)), writeln(L -> [N1,N2,N3]) ).
[] -> [0,0,0]
[1] -> [s(0),0,0]
[2] -> [0,s(0),0]
[3] -> [0,0,s(0)]
[1,1] -> [s(s(0)),0,0]
[2,1] -> [s(0),s(0),0]
[3,1] -> [s(0),0,s(0)]
[1,2] -> [s(0),s(0),0]
[2,2] -> [0,s(s(0)),0]
[3,2] -> [0,s(0),s(0)]
[1,3] -> [s(0),0,s(0)]
[2,3] -> [0,s(0),s(0)]
[3,3] -> [0,0,s(s(0))]
[1,1,1] -> [s(s(s(0))),0,0]
[2,1,1] -> [s(s(0)),s(0),0]
[3,1,1] -> [s(s(0)),0,s(0)]
[1,2,1] -> [s(s(0)),s(0),0]
[2,2,1] -> [s(0),s(s(0)),0]
[3,2,1] -> [s(0),s(0),s(0)]
[1,3,1] -> [s(s(0)),0,s(0)]
true.


text:
<polymer-element name="buildbot-dash-sk">
  <template>

      <url-param-sk name="botGrouping" value="{{botGrouping}}"></url-param-sk>
      <url-param-sk name="include" value="{{include}}" multi></url-param-sk>
      <url-param-sk name="exclude" value="{{exclude}}" multi></url-param-sk>
      <url-param-sk name="filterBy" value="{{filterBy}}" valid="{{validFilters}}"></url-param-sk>
      <url-param-sk name="tab" value="{{tab}}"></url-param-sk>
      <url-param-sk name="timePeriod" value="{{selectedTimePeriod}}" valid="{{validTimePeriods}}"></url-param-sk>

            <paper-spinner active></paper-spinner>

Results from last

              <paper-button id="time_select_button" on-click="{{openTimeSelect}}">

                <core-icon icon="arrow-drop-down"></core-icon>
              </paper-button>
              <paper-dropdown id="time_select">
                <core-menu id="time_menu" selected="{{selectedTimePeriod}}" on-core-select="{{timeSelected}}">
                  <template repeat="{{p in validTimePeriods}}">
                    <paper-item name="{{p}}" value={{timePeriods[p]}}>{{p}}</paper-item>
                  </template>
                </core-menu>
              </paper-dropdown>

Filter By

              <paper-radio-group selected="{{filterBy}}" on-core-select="{{processBuilds}}">
                <template repeat="{{f in validFilters}}">
                  <paper-radio-button name="{{f}}" label="{{f|capitalize}}"></paper-radio-button>
                </template>
              </paper-radio-group>

            <input-list-sk
                id="include_builders"
                heading="Include Patterns"
                values="{{include}}"
                on-change="{{processBuilds}}"></input-list-sk>
            <input-list-sk
                id="exclude_builders"
                heading="Exclude Patterns"
                values="{{exclude}}"
                on-change="{{processBuilds}}"></input-list-sk>

Excluded Builders

                <template repeat="{{bot in excludedBots}}">

{{bot}}

                </template>

            <paper-tabs id="tabs" selected="{{tab}}" on-core-select="{{pageSelected}}" noink>
              <paper-tab name="graphs">Graphs</paper-tab>
              <paper-tab name="builds">Builders/Slaves</paper-tab>
            </paper-tabs>
            <core-animated-pages id="pages" flex>

                <bar-chart-sk heading="Build Times" id="build_times_chart"></bar-chart-sk>
                <bar-chart-sk heading="Step Times" id="step_times_chart"></bar-chart-sk>
                <bar-chart-sk heading="Build Failure Rate" id="build_failure_rate_chart"></bar-chart-sk>
                <bar-chart-sk heading="Step Failure Rate" id="step_failure_rate_chart"></bar-chart-sk>
                <line-chart-sk heading="Build Duration over Time" id="build_duration_time_chart"></line-chart-sk>
                <line-chart-sk heading="Avg Build Duration over Time" id="avg_build_duration_time_chart"></line-chart-sk>

                Group by:
                <paper-radio-group id="botGrouping" selected="{{botGrouping}}">
                  <paper-radio-button name="builder" label="Builder"></paper-radio-button>
                  <paper-radio-button name="buildslave" label="Buildslave"></paper-radio-button>
                </paper-radio-group>

                  <template repeat="{{b1 in (byBuilder ? builders : buildslaves)}}">
                    <template repeat="{{b2, i in (byBuilder ? buildslavesByBuilder[b1] : buildersByBuildslave[b1])}}">

                        <template if="{{i == 0}}">

                              {{b1}}

                        </template>

                            {{b2}}

                        <template repeat="{{build in (byBuilder ? buildsByBuilder[b1] : buildsByBuildslave[b1])}}">

                            <template if="{{byBuilder ? (build.BuildSlave == b2) : (build.Builder == b2)}}">

                                {{build.Number}}

                           </template>

                        </template>

                    </template>
                  </template>

            </core-animated-pages>

  </template>

</polymer-element>


Pilar Silva, Head of the Department of Spanish Painting (1100-1500) and Flemish Painting and Northern Schools (1400-1600), explains how the Museo del Prado is joining in the celebrations of the 5th centenary of the death of Bosch (c. 1450–1516) by staging a major monographic exhibition featuring more than sixty works by the painter from various Spanish and foreign institutions.
It will take place from May to September 2016 in the exhibition galleries of the Jerónimos building. The most important exhibition ever to be held on the artist, it will include Bosch's main triptychs, such as the outstanding Triptych of the Temptation of Saint Anthony lent by the Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga in Lisbon.


text:
Submitted by rob on Mon, 09/28/2015 - 19:12
Until fairly recently, no building in Philadelphia could be taller than the statue of William Penn on top of Philadelphia's city hall. Due to this rule, the city was forced to sprawl outward instead of growing upward like New York or Chicago. However, in 1987 a skyscraper was constructed to be taller than the aforementioned statue. This breach of…archaic proclamation…I guess, is the reason why some think Philadelphia's sports teams began to suck. It is believed, in some circles, that the intangible spirit of William Penn, so incensed that the people of his fair city would build something exceeding the height of his monument, continues to punish Philadelphia's denizens with team failures. The ghost of William Penn is a petty, sports-hating son of a bitch.
This anecdote was told to me by Stephanie Yuhas and Matt Conant over dinner as Caribbean music played in the background. I don't know if they expected me to take as much joy in the tale as I did. These are the things that stick in my mind forever. Curses, ritual, superstition are very much my bailiwick. I sometimes wish that hedge fund finance or litigation were my bailiwick, but both of those sound dull as hell, and, for the time being I can pay my bills and still fill my head with nonsense. Some of this nonsense gets spun into other things like scripts and episodes of Victorian Cut-out Theatre.
It was a joy talking to Matt and Stephanie in person and I really wish we could have visited longer and seen the rest of the Cinevore crew, but having a child that's not yet a year old, whom has traveled by plane on his very first trip and is suffering sleep deprivation, demanded a shorter visit. Frankly, I am happy we were able to meet at all, and I am grateful they could teach us about awkward families, dog thefts, sad Russian cartoons, and Latvian Army games. So now I will have to ask them things by email once again; a serviceable medium to be sure, but lacking in the inflection, timing, and Hungarian accents necessary to drive a story home.
The east coast was lovely and we saw a great deal while we were there. I don't think I've ever walked so much in my entire life. We were able to see lots of sites including Longwood Gardens, which is an expansive grounds including forested areas, Parisian style fountains, a solarium filled with tropical plans. I really can't do it justice. I assume the Du Ponts hunted human beings for sport on the compound at some point.
I was also able to see the Brandywine River Museum, which I was thrilled by simply because it includes the original N.C. Wyeth paintings for what many consider to be the definitive version of Treasure Island. As a fan of illustrative art it was a dream come true. I just realized how dorky that statement was. They really were gorgeous though.
We went to Cape May New Jersey, which, having grown up near a resort town myself, I found eerily familiar. It was as if someone took Steamboat Springs and plopped it near the coast. Whereas Steamboat is all about giving tourists a "western" experience, Cape May was all about preserving and idyllic maritime/colonial feel for people from out of town. This made me mildly uncomfortable having grown up next to a place like that, but this was tempered by a delicious crab cake sandwich and the fact that the entire place looked like Bob's Burgers.
The final leg of our trip was spent in south Philadelphia at the home of my wife's cousin. While we laid relatively low during the Pope's visit, we explored some of their neck of the woods in "Fishtown" and some of the surrounding areas. We were told about a great pizza place called Pizza Brain and Little Baby's Ice cream, both of which looked like the inside of my mind in elementary school. Seriously these places are great and if you ever find yourself in the area, you should eat there.
We also got to see downtown Philadelphia after to Pope-pocalypse and I was able to see first hand the cursed memorial to William Penn. This building also served as the set many films including Fallen. We also got to walk through the Macy's used to film Mannequin (It's no Manequin 2: On the Movie, but it's okay.
Our final half day was spent killing time until our flight in the evening. I did make a return visit to The Mutter Museum which was wonderful and grotesque. We got to eat some really great pizza and see Rodin's "The Thinker". All in all, the trip was a success.
Some things I discovered on our trip:
No one in Philadelphia stops at stop signs.
The houses are insanely old and the streets are insanely narrow.
Every time a Starbucks dies, three Dunkin Donuts sprout in its place. (This is fine by me, but my wife lives off of their "milkshakes").
It is a working class, industrial city.
It is a hub of art and culture.
Matt Conant and Stephanie Yuhas have the largest collection of board games I have ever seen.
Philadelphians don't stand in line. It is for this reason it's best to be polite but firm and just do whatever you're going to do.
The Kensington neighborhood looks like the opening to Tim Burton's Batman. That is terrifying.
Their neighborhoods have really strange/cool names: Fishtown, Gayborhood, Eraserhood.
In the state of New Jersey you can't pump your own gas.
Residences don't use trash cans in the city. They lay their bags in front of their house.
The countryside is littered with tiny cemeteries. Some are in people's yards.
No matter how bad things get, at least you're not in the Latvian Army.
Both good and bad, I don't think I've ever visited a city as human as Philadelphia.
There is more to our trip, and you will certainly here more about it, but for now this is all I can muster. And anyway, I get the feeling we'll be back sooner than later.
-Rob