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Quichotte by Salman Rushdie: 'The road was his home, the car was his living room'
Inspired by the Cervantes classic Don Quixote, Salman Rushdie has written a modern masterpiece about the quest for love and family. Read on for the first chapter.
It was the Age of Anything-Can-Happen, he reminded himself. He had heard many people say that on TV and on the outré video clips floating in cyberspace, which added a further, new-technology depth to his addiction. There were no rules any more. And in the Age of Anything-Can-Happen, well, anything could happen. Old friends could become new enemies and traditional enemies could be your new besties or even lovers. It was no longer possible to predict the weather, or the likelihood of war, or the outcome of elections. A woman might fall in love with a piglet, or a man start living with an owl. A beauty might fall asleep and, when kissed, wake up speaking a different language and in that new language reveal a completely altered character. A flood might drown your city. A tornado might carry your house to a faraway land where, upon landing, it would squash a witch. Criminals could become kings and kings be unmasked as criminals. A man might discover that the woman he lived with was his father's illegitimate child. A whole nation might jump off a cliff like swarming lemmings. Men who played presidents on TV could become presidents. The water might run out. A woman might bear a baby who was found to be a revenant god. Words could lose their meanings and acquire new ones. The world might end, as at least one prominent scientist-entrepreneur had begun repeatedly to predict. An evil scent would hang over the ending. And a TV star might miraculously return the love of a foolish old coot, giving him an unlikely romantic triumph which would redeem a long, small life, bestowing upon it, at the last, the radiance of majesty.
A whole nation might jump off a cliff like swarming lemmings. Men who played presidents on TV could become presidents. The water might run out.
Quichotte's great decision was made at the Red Roof Inn in Gallup, New Mexico (pop. 21,678). The travelling salesman looked with desire and envy upon Gallup's historic El Rancho hotel, which in the heyday of the Western had hosted many of the movie stars filming in the area, from John Wayne and Humphrey Bogart to Katharine Hepburn and Mae West. The El Rancho was out of his price range, and so he drove by it to the humbler Red Roof, which suited him just fine. He was a man who had learned to accept his lot in life without complaint. That morning, the TV was on when he awoke with his bright new identity – he had fallen asleep without remembering to turn it off – and the KOB-4 weatherman Steve Stucker was on the air with his Parade of Pets, featuring the celebrity weather dogs Radar, Rez, Squeaky and Tuffy. That meant it was Friday, and the newly named Mr Quichotte (he did not feel that he had earned or merited the honorific Don), energised by his new resolve, by the opening up before him of the flower-strewn pathway that led to love, was full of excitement, even though he was at the end of a tiring week visiting the area's medical practices in Albuquerque and elsewhere. He had spent the previous day at the locations of the Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Services, the Western New Mexico Medical Group and the Gallup Indian Medical Center (which cared for the town's substantial Native population, drawn from the Hopi, Navajo and Zuni tribes). Sales had been good, he thought, although puzzled frowns and embarrassed little laughs had greeted his jovial hints that he would soon be taking a vacation in New York City itself (pop. 8,623,000) with a new girlfriend, a Very Famous Lady, the queen of Must See TV. And his little quip at the Indian Medical Center – 'I'm actually Indian too! Dot, not feather! So I'm happy to be here in Indian country' – hadn't gone down well at all.
He no longer had a fixed abode. The road was his home, the car was his living room, its trunk was his wardrobe
He no longer had a fixed abode. The road was his home, the car was his living room, its trunk was his wardrobe, and a sequence of Red Roof Inns, Motel 6's, Days Inns and other hostelries provided him with beds and TVs. He preferred places with at least some premium cable channels, but if none were available he was happy with the ordinary network fare. But on this particular morning he had no time for the local weatherman and his rescue pets. He wanted to talk to his friends about love, and the lover's quest on which he was about to embark.
The truth was that he had almost no friends any more. There was his wealthy cousin, employer and patron, Dr R. K. Smile, and there was Dr Smile's wife, Happy, neither of whom he spent any time with, and there were front-desk clerks at some of the motels he regularly frequented. There were a few individuals scattered across the country and the globe who might still harbour feelings similar to friendship toward him. There was, above all, one woman in New York City (she called herself the Human Trampoline) who might once again smile upon him, if he was lucky, and if she accepted his apologies. (He knew, or thought he knew, that apologies were due, but he could only partly remember why, and at times he thought that perhaps his damaged memory had got things upside down and it was she who needed to apologise to him.) But he had no social group, no cohort, no posse, no real pals, having long ago abandoned the social whirl. On his Facebook page he had 'friended' or 'been friended by' a small and dwindling group of commercial travellers like himself, as well as an assortment of lonelyhearts, braggarts, exhibitionists and salacious ladies behaving as erotically as the social medium's somewhat puritanical rules allowed. Every single one of these quote-unquote 'friends' saw his plan, when he had enthusiastically posted it, for what it was – a hare-brained scheme, verging on lunacy – and attempted to dissuade him, for his own good, from stalking or harassing Miss Salma R. In response to his post there were frown emojis and Bitmojis wagging fingers at him reprovingly and there were GIFs of Salma R herself, crossing her eyes, sticking out her tongue, and rotating a finger by her right temple, all of which added up to the universally recognised set of gestures meaning 'cray cray'. However, he would not be deterred.
Such stories do not, on the whole, end well.
You've been reading an extract from Quichotte by Salman Rushdie, out now.
Salman Rushdie is the author of fourteen novels - Grimus, Midnight's Children (for which he won the Booker Prize and the Best of the Booker), Shame, The Satanic Verses, Haroun and the Sea of Stories, The Moor's Last Sigh, The Ground Beneath Her Feet, Fury, Shalimar the Clown, The Enchantress of Florence, Luka and the Fire of Life, Two Years, Eight Months, and Twenty-Eight Nights, The Golden House and Quichotte (which was shortlisted for the Booker Prize) - and one collection of short stories: East, West. He has also published four works of non-fiction - Joseph Anton, The Jaguar Smile, Imaginary Homelands, and Step Across This Line - and co-edited two anthologies, Mirrorwork and Best American Short Stories 2008. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and a Distinguished Writer in Residence at New York University. A former president of PEN American Center, Rushdie was knighted in 2007 for services to literature.
Books they tried to ban
Did you know Little Red Riding Hood was once banned in Germany for being thought to represent the Nazis? Here are 15 books they tried to stop you from reading.
An evening with Salman Rushdie, 29 August 2019
Salman Rushdie at 70 Vintage Podcast Special
In commemoration of Salman Rushdie's seventieth birthday, Alex Clarke joined him at the Bath Festival for a conversation about age, writing and friendship


Welcome to the Retford Oaks Academy Sixth Form. Based on a philosophy of being dedicated to excellence, we are committed to enabling all students to realise their goals and ambitions at the highest possible levels.
We offer a wide and diverse curriculum, delivered by experts both within our academy, and in conjunction with our partners at Tuxford Academy. Our staff continually strive to raise aspirations, and set challenging but achievable targets in support of excellent student progress.
Additionally, they provide exceptional pastoral care to help students move on to either higher education or employment. Our programme of enrichment activities provides valuable opportunities for personal and cultural development, together with community involvement.
We promote a supportive learning environment which allows and encourages students to ask questions and challenge thinking on a range of local, national and global matters and so become active, informed citizens of the wider world.
Sixth form students are encouraged to take responsibility within the academy and beyond, acting as positive role models for younger students and inspiring them in their learning.
the next steps at the end of your sixth form courses.
We are always pleased to welcome prospective sixth formers into the academy and operate an open door policy. If you would like to visit us to find out more about our sixth form, talk to some of our present students and see the academy in action, we would be happy to arrange a tour for you. Come and see for yourself what makes us 'Oaks and Proud'.


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Bitcoin carnage, Eth2 milestone, Libra launch, PayPal blunder: Hodler's Digest, Nov. 21–27
2 months ago Crypto News
Coming every Saturday, Hodler's Digest will help you track every single important news story that happened this week. The best (and worst) quotes, adoption and regulation highlights, leading coins, predictions and much more — a week on Cointelegraph in one link.
Bitcoin price tumbles, falling below $17,000 in biggest crash since March
At the start of the week, the crypto markets were brimming with optimism. Bitcoin was one resistance zone away from all-time highs, altcoins were rallying by triple digits, and the surge was making a splash on the homepage of The Wall Street Journal.
With Bitcoin's market cap at all-time highs, it was time to celebrate with a nice turkey dinner and all the trimmings. Unfortunately, Thanksgiving left the crypto world with a rather bitter aftertaste.
On Nov. 26, BTC's price suffered one of its biggest dollar losses since March. All told, the world's biggest cryptocurrency collapsed by more than 15%. Massive liquidations were blamed for the crash from $19,484 to $16,334 in the space of a day.
As Cointelegraph analyst Michaël van de Poppe noted, market corrections are rarely elegant things. "They are often vertical and painful. Staircase up, elevator down," he wrote.
Three reasons traders now expect Bitcoin hitting $13,000 before a new rally
So… what happens next? Are hopes of hitting $20,000 dashed in the short term, or was this a mere blip in the road that should be shrugged off?
Well, it depends very much on who you ask. Some traders are anticipating another steep pullback in the not-too-distant future, pointing to historical patterns that suggest BTC could fall back down to the $13,800–$14,500 range.
A pseudonymous trader known as "Salsa Tekila" said BTC needed to break $17,500 to remain in bullish territory, adding that $18,700 is the only big resistance before all-time highs. However, the trader warned that things are looking bearish below $17,500… and this could prompt a drop to the $11,000–$13,000 range.
Others, such as the crypto index fund provider Stack Funds, have described the pullback as a "healthy correction" that was needed before Bitcoin continues its upward trajectory.
The firm said BTC has been at overbought levels since October, meaning some heat desperately needed to leave the market.
Meanwhile, Quantum Economics founder Mati Greenspan said the correction may have already bottomed out, adding: "A 17% pullback is rather tame for this stage of the cycle."
Ethereum 2.0 confirmed for Dec. 1 launch, just hours before deadline
Eth2's beacon chain has been confirmed for Dec. 1 after 16,834 validators transferred 524,288 ETH into a deposit contract.
There had been doubts over whether the deposit contract would hit the minimum threshold by Nov. 24, paving the way for Phase 0 to begin in earnest a week later.
But transfers rapidly increased as the deadline neared. There was a celebratory atmosphere in the ETH community, not least because it finally marks the beginning of an upgrade that has been plagued by delays and complications.
While genesis participants will not be able to withdraw their coins until Eth2 reaches Phase 1.5 — which will merge the Ethereum mainnet with Eth2's beacon chain and sharded environment — many hodlers are waiting for third parties to launch withdrawal-enabled staking services, despite the potential risk of exit scams.
Yearn Finance is going on an acquisition spree
Away from the major cryptocurrencies, Yearn Finance has had a very busy week. In a sign that consolidation is coming to the DeFi markets, the protocol has performed three high-profile mergers in as many days.
On Nov. 25, Yearn Finance announced a partnership with Pickle Finance to boost yield farming incentives. It's also hoped that the move will compensate those affected when $20 million was lost in a recent Pickle exploit.
A day later, YFI was yearning for more. The protocol's founder, Andre Cronje, announced details of yet another integration. This time, Yearn planned to join forces with Cream, a lending protocol similar to Compound and Aave.
But the acquisition spree was far from over. On Saturday, a new collaboration was also unveiled with the market coverage provider Cover.
Observers say Yearn is "scooping up developers and monopolizing talent," but critics have claimed that none of these acquisitions have actually been approved through a community vote.
Facebook's Libra to reportedly launch in January 2021 as USD stablecoin
After months of uncertainty and regulatory drama, Facebook's embattled Libra project might be nearing launch at last… kind of.
Reports suggest that Libra will initially take the form of a U.S.-dollar-backed digital currency — and it could see the light of day as soon as January 2021.
According to the Financial Times, the Libra Association will eventually add more fiat currencies to the basket of assets that back Libra's value.
The exact launch date is still unknown and would depend on the Libra Association receiving approval from regulators in Switzerland to operate as a payments service.
At the end of the week, Bitcoin is at $17,707.60, Ether at $541.01 and XRP at $0.62. The total market cap is at $530,787,776,807.
Among the biggest 100 cryptocurrencies, the top three altcoin gainers of the week are Stellar, Horizen and XRP. The top three altcoin losers of the week are Energy Web Token, NXM and Synthetix.
For more info on crypto prices, make sure to read Cointelegraph's market analysis.
Most Memorable Quotations
"It's quite common that market corrections don't happen in a smooth manner. They are often vertical and painful. Staircase up, elevator down."
Michaël van de Poppe, Cointelegraph analyst
"#Bitcoin has been compared negatively to a lot of things over the years, such as tulips, rat poison, Ponzi schemes, snake oil, etc., but the one that has hurt the most by far has been the comparison to the Segway."
Tyler Winklevoss, Gemini co-founder and CEO
"The New York Times is planning to publish a negative story about Coinbase […] The story will likely imply that Black employees were discriminated against during this process; this is false."
"Everyone should put 2% to 3% of their net worth in Bitcoin and look at it in five years, and it's going to be a whole lot more."
Mike Novogratz, Galaxy Digital founder and CEO
"WHAT CRAP — new to coinbase — and all my XRP trades went into limbo then finally showed up only AFTER the bottom fell out — causing me to lose a ton of money!!!"
Mike Palagi, Coinbase user
Prediction of the Week
Institutional money may propel Bitcoin to $250,000 in a year, says macro investor
Global Macro Investor CEO Raoul Pal has predicted that Bitcoin could hit $150,000 by November 2021 in the most conservative scenario — and could even surge to $250,000 owing to the large amount of institutional money currently flowing into the market.
According to Pal, most of Bitcoin's additional supply is currently being absorbed by PayPal, Square and Grayscale. He believes that the resulting supply squeeze is the catalyst for Bitcoin's latest surge.
"I've never seen a market with this supply and demand imbalance before," Pal said, pointing out the macroeconomic factors that are playing in Bitcoin's favor.
Pal went on to predict that additional monetary stimulus to sustain economies in the wake of COVID-19 will devalue fiat, and this, together with low interest rates, will propel Bitcoin's price to new highs.
"It's life-changing. No other asset has an upside of 5x, 10x, 20x in a short space of time," he told Cointelegraph.
FUD of the Week
XRP price spikes to $0.90, crashes in seconds as Coinbase goes down
Altcoins weren't immune from the Bitcoin bloodbath, and it was red across the board in the immediate aftermath of the nightmare before Thanksgiving.
But just before this correction happened, something crazy was happening with XRP.
The No. 3 cryptocurrency, not known for being a digital asset that delivers big gains, has had a blockbuster November. At the time of writing, it's risen 154% since the month began — rallying from $0.24 to $0.61. Most of these gains were concentrated over a few days.
At one point this week, XRP hit highs of $0.76, but over on Coinbase, it briefly spiked to $0.90 before crashing back down by 30% in a matter of seconds. This was the highest price level since May 2018.
The rally was apparently driven by Coinbase users as the price of XRP did not see the same heights on other exchanges.
Some disgruntled traders flocked to Downtector and claimed they had lost "a ton of money" after their trades failed to process.
PayPal suspends user for crypto trading using PayPal's own service
Well this is awkward. A PayPal user has claimed their account was restricted… because they were performing too many trades on the platform's new crypto service.
On Reddit, the user in question claimed that PayPal had sent them a message, informing them that their account was being permanently limited "due to potential risk." But "TheCoolDoc" claimed they had only made 10 crypto transactions over a week — purchasing during dips and selling when prices were high.
Bizarrely, PayPal had asked for an explanation for each transaction. Hours later, the user was told they would not be able to conduct any further business using the platform — and the funds in their account were placed on a 180-day hold.
Other Reddit users pointed out that the service is supposed to be more of a Bitcoin bank account than a trading account. Nonetheless, TheCoolDoc has vowed that they will "never buy a Satoshi of crypto" from PayPal again.
Chinese police seized crypto assets worth $4.2 billion today from PlusToken Ponzi
The PlusToken scandal has reportedly resulted in a titanic seizure of crypto assets by Chinese authorities — worth $4.2 billion at today's prices.
Court rulings posted by The Block show authorities have seized 194,775 BTC and 883,083 ETH — alongside millions of Litecoin, Dogecoin and XRP.
Gains from the seized crypto assets will be forfeited to the national treasury. The precise details of how the assets will be dealt with and processed in accordance with national laws have not been fully spelled out.
The PlusToken scheme had presented itself as a South Korean crypto platform that could generate 8%–16% returns per month, drawing in 2 million members. It later turned out to be one of the industry's biggest-ever exit scams.
Best Cointelegraph Features
Hodl or spend? Retailers offer Black Friday deals for those paying with cryptocurrency
As crypto enters the mainstream, major retailers are offering discounts and promotions to get customers to pay using cryptocurrency.
Bitcoin and blockchain topics to discuss with the crypto curious this Thanksgiving
Experts explain how to address common questions newcomers may have regarding Bitcoin and the blockchain space over the holidays.
Ethereum 2.0 to boost DeFi but delayed launch may set the network back
The launch of Ethereum 2.0 is bound to support DeFi growth, but would it be capable of handling the pace at which DeFi is growing?
Previous BTC record in sight, ETH rallies, Uniswap disaster: Hodler's Digest, Nov. 15–21
Next Bitcoin carnage, Eth2 milestone, Libra launch, PayPal blunder: Hodler's Digest, Nov. 21–27
1 hour ago Crypto News
2 hours ago Crypto News

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


AS Roma captain Francesco Totti has launched a scathing attack on rivals, Juventus, after their thrilling 3-2 encounter on Sunday.
The Old Lady continued their impressive start to the new season with the victory over Roma, earning them six wins from six and becoming the first team to get points off Rudi Garcia's men.
However, after the match Roma's captain was visibly annoyed with the result and didn't hold back in his post-match comments, which could see him get into trouble.
The veteran was quick to blame the referees for their 3-2 loss.
He was quoted as saying to reporters: "I don't know if we were beaten by referees, but we certainly were not beaten by Juventus tonight."
The action packed game ended with five goals, three penalties and two red-cards, and after the game, Totti was quick to judge the performances of the officials claiming they had more say in the match than either team.
Totti's recent comments will certainly spark back memories of the 'Calciopoli scandal', which was when Juventus were done for match fixing.
Back in May 2006, Juve were one of five teams accused of match fixing, and after being found guilty, the club were demoted to the Serie B and had two of their titles stripped.
Despite being relegated, Juve managed to keep several of their big-names, and they returned back to Serie A the first time of asking, and since then, have earned their place back at the top of Italian football.
However, Totti's recent comments will certainly bring back bad memories for Italian football.
"It's a huge shame after a good performance.
"We came to Turin to play our game, but you saw what happened and that affected the match.
"For years the same old incidents keep happening. I don't know if we were beaten by referees, but we certainly were not beaten by Juventus tonight.
"Yes, we are angry, but also aware we are a great team and must lift our heads straight away.
"This was a match we really cared about, but Juventus ought to have their own League, as by hook or by crook they always win.
"Are we back to the same doubts? I am not the only one saying this, as these are things everyone in Italy should discuss.


Sue Karnitis, MD is board certified in pediatrics practicing at the Kettering Physician Network Pediatrics at Springboro Health Center and welcomes new patients from birth through high school. She lives with her husband in the Dayton area. Her interests and hobbies include tennis, horseback riding, and bee keeping. Dr. Karnitis has been serving the medical needs of children for more than 26 years.


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x1901 - 1950
Billy Rose Theatre Division
Manuscripts and Archives Division
Jerome Robbins Dance Division
Found 4 collections related to Theater -- History
Filtering on: x1901 - 1950
Gaubert, Helen A.
Helen A. Gaubert papers, 1939-1967 and undated
Billy Rose Theatre Division | *T-Mss 1968-004
.25 linear feet (1 box)
Author and professor of theater history. Manuscripts and notes for articles and books by Gaubert and professional correspondence mostly relating to publication matters. Also includes a proposal to American National Theatre Academy president Peggy... more
Author and professor of theater history. Manuscripts and notes for articles and books by Gaubert and professional correspondence mostly relating to publication matters. Also includes a proposal to American National Theatre Academy president Peggy Wood to create a national academy of theater educators to set standards for theater education and an autographed program for THE KING'S STANDARDS which Gaubert translated from the French. less
Malvern, Gladys
Gladys Malvern papers, 1944-1957
(1 portfolio)
Gladys Malvern was an author who wrote articles and several books about the theater, including biographies of performers Joseph Jefferson, Katharine Cornell, and Harry Lauder, as well as dancer Anna Pavlova. The majority of the Gladys Malvern... more
Gladys Malvern was an author who wrote articles and several books about the theater, including biographies of performers Joseph Jefferson, Katharine Cornell, and Harry Lauder, as well as dancer Anna Pavlova. The majority of the Gladys Malvern papers consists of an undated and untitled 87-page typescript on the history of world theater, from the Greeks and the Elizabethans to the modern era. The typescript, which is heavily emended, appears not to have been published. Internal evidence suggests that it was written in 1945. Also in the collection is a 12-page typescript of an article about actress Helen Hayes, written during the spring of 1944 and submitted to AMERICAN GIRL magazine. Malvern corresponded with Hayes' secretary prior to writing the piece, and that correspondence is included. Also present are four 2-page pieces apparently written for a radio series which featured celebrated New York restauranteur George Rector, in which Rector reminisces about famous theater people he has known such as Sarah Bernhardt and Eddie Foy. It is unclear whether the pieces were ever broadcast. Three letters written to Malvern during 1957 are also included, and concern her conversion to the Christian Science faith. less
Barnowsky, Victor, 1876-1952
Victor Barnowsky papers, 1920-1949
Manuscripts and Archives Division | MssCol 214
2.8 linear feet (5 boxes)
Collection consists of correspondence and scripts of Barnowsky's plays including The Hand that Rocked the Cradle and Women at the Helm; outlines or synopses for adaptations of Ibsen's Ghosts, Schiller's Don Carlos and others; drafts of book... more
Collection consists of correspondence and scripts of Barnowsky's plays including The Hand that Rocked the Cradle and Women at the Helm; outlines or synopses for adaptations of Ibsen's Ghosts, Schiller's Don Carlos and others; drafts of book entitled Matinée Idol; and Barnowsky's essays on Greek drama. Also, university lectures by Barnowsky on the history of theatre; reminiscences about his career in Germany; biographical papers; and photographs of Alexander Granach, an actor who worked with Barnowsky. less
Baer, Nancy Van Norman
Nancy Van Norman Baer papers, 1924-1998 [bulk 1982-1998]
Jerome Robbins Dance Division | (S) *MGZMD 275
11.05 linear feet (26 boxes, 1 tube)
Nancy Van Norman Baer, (1944-1998) was a curator of theater and dance for Moscow and San Francisco museums. The Nancy Van Norman Baer papers (1924-1998) document the research, planning, and execution of many of her dance and theater museum... more
Nancy Van Norman Baer, (1944-1998) was a curator of theater and dance for Moscow and San Francisco museums. The Nancy Van Norman Baer papers (1924-1998) document the research, planning, and execution of many of her dance and theater museum exhibitions. less


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What pre-conditioned UTCCR 1999's operation, no longer applicable under CRA 2015, rather than be one of the criteria for a particular s.'s operation?
Viewed 9 times
What does "it" refer to? What is "this precondition"?
Prof Richard Taylor, Damian Taylor. Contract Law Directions (6 edn, 2019). p 125.
6.6.2 Case law under the UTCCR
In order to understand the CRA provisions it is necessary to consider first the case law under the UTCCR which were in force for two decades starting in 1995. The UTCCR, as their name suggests, only ever applied to 'consumer contracts' and a consumer was defined in reg.3 as a natural person (contrast the peculiar position under UCTA following R & B Customs Brokers v United Dominions Trust (1988) whereby a company could in some circumstances be 'dealing as a consumer'). Furthermore, the Regulations only applied to terms which had not been 'individually negotiated' (reg.5(1)) which, whilst being a rather similar concept to 'written standard terms' in s.3 UCTA, performed a much broader function in the Regulations since it was a precondition for their operation rather than being one of the criteria for the operation of a particular section (this precondition no longer applies under the CRA). Where the Regulations did apply, they did not automatically invalidate any particular type of term and, rather than imposing a test of 'reasonableness', they asked whether the term was 'unfair'. A term was 'unfair' under reg.5 if 'contrary to the requirements of good faith, it causes a significant imbalance in the party's rights and obligations arising under the contract, to the detriment of the consumer' (this remains the test under s.62(4) CRA).
contract-law england-and-wales consumer-protection
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In Felthouse v Bindley (1862), why didn't the nephew claim?
If you paid $2.5 for a car that's worth $3 if of the age represented, why would you get (1) an award or (2) loss of bargain damages?
Meaning – relevant clauses contained a carve out in the event of fraud


The last good compact smartphone standing after the death of the iPhone SE and Samsung's line of mini Galaxy S flagships is returning to the spotlight today with a sweet holiday discount.
Released back in April with an arguably excessive $649.99 price tag attached to its name, the Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact was quickly marked down to $600 after already including a $100 Best Buy gift card.
A couple of deeper price cuts followed, but then the 5-incher stabilized at $499.99, with no additional savings offered during last month's Black Friday and Cyber Monday frenzy. Of course, they say a sequel is right around the corner, so unsurprisingly, B&H Photo Video is now charging $449.99 after an instant $200 holiday markdown.
No promo codes required, no strings attached, no catches, no nothing. You're free to take this unlocked device and activate it on your GSM network of choice, be it AT&T or T-Mobile, and you can even effortlessly make it work on Verizon with full 4G LTE support.
Now, the Xperia XZ2 Compact is not exactly what we'd call a modern device, with pretty chunky screen bezels in tow, a single rear-facing camera, and a rear-mounted fingerprint sensor.
But its relatively small IPS LCD panel is sharp and trendy, with 2160 x 1080 pixel resolution and a 2:1 aspect ratio, while that single shooter mounted on the phone's back can do spectacular 960 fps Super Slow Motion video recording.
This is quite a powerful little handset too, packing a Snapdragon 845 processor, 4GB RAM, and 64GB internal storage, with Android 9.0 Pie already running the software show following a timely upgrade from the pre-loaded Oreo build.
299 and I buy one.
Ooh it's tempting to get one!
Its cheaper to get a used s9, no thanks. Until it gets root its still unbuyable.
Who still roots btw? It breaks your warranty and for Sony it breaks your DRM making Xperia apps featureless. Plus the trouble of getting bugs and compatibility with some apps makes me stay away from rooting.


Which Country has the area code 688 ?
Where is country code 688 ?
Which Country Has area Code 00688 ?
What Country Code Is +688 ?
Where is telephone country code 688 ?
Which country has the telephone dialing code 00688 ?


Matt90028 needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
FetchIT is an online start-up that allows users to shop and compare prices for information technology (IT) products from over 700 suppliers.
While the 'fetch' and dog connection are obvious, something subtle like a paw print or dalmation (black and white) spots could be used in the logo as per image attached. The site is 100% IT products and the "IT" should be in upper case.


Sadly we have reached that stage of the season where domestic football has come to an end and Saturday afternoons once again consist of dreaming about watching football, pretending to enjoy taking your partner out shopping and playing football in the park imitating the great Juan Mata (no I'm not just talking about kids there!).
But let's fear not, with a post-season tour around The States starting this week, the exciting 'silly season', consisting of myself phoning and digging around for the latest transfer gossip, and before we know it the pre-season friendlies will begin once again.
For now though, I have complied my own player performance reviews of the season, some you may agree, some you might think I'm being too harsh, others not harsh enough, but we all have our opinions and I am pleased to hear yours.
I had always been concerned about his confidence ever since his life-threatening head injury and naturally he has had some cagey moments. But this season I honestly feel like we have had our goalkeeper back once again, he seems to be back to his very best and has many top seasons left in him.
Since joining from Marseille in the summer I have been really impressed with him in general, he needs to work on his crossing and distribution at times though but his pace is scary, he is solid at the back and contributes going forward. A top right back for many years to come.
Once again another solid and reliable season from him especially when played in his natural centre back role. Some more important goals and excellently timed tackles and blocks have helped us win vital points. Unfortunately he has also made a few costly errors but recovered well in the latter part of the season.
Unfortunately he was injured for some of the season forcing him to lose his consistant routine, but as ever he provides a solid back bone to the team and is one of the best defenders in the world at making shot blocks, something that gets over looked at times. I'm certain he will be an important player for us for years to come, another John Terry.
Although he has been out of favour with Rafa Benitez and suffered with a couple of long term injuries this season, I still feel he is our most important player and still has the ability to captain our side to glory in the coming years. A solid enforcer and the best possible leader.
My personal award for 'most improved player' this season. Luiz had struggled with his over-committing, shady temper and rash play until he was converted to centre midfield. Now, in this latter part of the season we have seen a different player, composed, intelligent, vision, scoring vital goals, skilful, decision making and timing. All things he struggled with before but has now nailed them. I am happy with him at centre back or centre midfield. A very important player for many years to come and a future captain for sure.
I cannot praise Cole enough, as a player he is absolutely vital to the team. He is the perfect all-round full back and still the best left back in the world. He is passionate, experienced, determined, strong and quick and we really notice when he is not playing. Another solid season and I am happy we secured his contract.
After reaching his dizzy heights of representing Great Britain in the summer Olympics, I feel Ryan has took some un-deserved criticism in a Chelsea shirt this season. Although suffering his un-balanced moments, in my opinion he is developing in to a great left back and certainly the one to take over from Cole when he leaves. He is a determined hard working player who has not endured enough first team game time to reach his best as yet, but it will come. He needs to finish developing as a full back before he can be experimented as a left winger as he was this season.
The supporters favourite and deservedly so. Although Frank has showed us a few more signs of ageing this season and has steadily played his way through it, there is no denying that he has been just as vital for us this season than he has any other. Often he has yet again been the instigator in a come back, scorer of a vital goal or the captain to lead us to yet another European success. I'm happy he signed for another year, his role will decrease slightly now, but he's still an important player for the squad in my opinion.
The Brazilian machine can often put in some inconsistent spells and did again this season, but at the same time when he is on his game he is simply the best at it, scoring some important goals, making some astonishing counter attack runs and of course being solid and the most energetic player around in midfield. Ramires is an important player for us but I feel if we capture another centre midfielder this season, his role may decrease slightly which would be unfortunate.
I have always been a true believer in Mikel's work, I've always stuck by him and thought that he does an excellent unsung job, which let's be honest he has and normally does. This was his make or break season in my opinion and once again in my opinion, I believe he has blown it. A lack of form and constant inconsistency this season saw him mainly warming the bench. Mikel is a great ball winner and a good calm safe passer, but unfortunately I don't believe that he has that edge to be good enough for the starting line-up next season.
The 'Ruud Gullit' looking youngster is a super hot prospect, and although we have not seen enough of him at senior level as yet, he is very composed, confident and great on the ball. I am sure we will see more of him next season.
Well what can you say about this young man? He settled in right away and although he has had a few edgy performances he has finished strong, in terms of his physical strength and his form. Starting light weight he has improved immensely with his strength on the ball. I feel he is being played out of position on the wing however, and I wouldn't be surprised if we see him move more central to a deeper lying playmaker role next season. A huge and exciting prospect for us.
My (and everyone else's no doubt) player of the season for sure. Mata has improved immensely this season, and that's not saying he wasn't excellent last season, it is merely stating just how good he has been this season for us. over 30 assists, that's incredible. And he's always popping up with important goals. Our most creative spark who has formed a frightening partnership with Eden Hazard that sparks fear in the heart of any defensive unit around the world. A top player who is still yet to peak, another scary thought.
Surrounded by big expectations when he joined in the summer, Hazard got off to a flying start but quickly seemed to struggle. The most fouled player in the Premier League, luckily for us Hazard re-found his form and continued to take the league by storm grabbing 13 goals along the way. His pace with the ball at his feet is mesmerising, we have used counter attacks many times this season effectively, and that is purely down to this man bringing the ball away, he's the best at it. Again, still a young player and still developing, I'm excited to see him progress even further next season.
Although he has produced some moments of magic and some diversity to our play, I really can't see him being any more than just a squad player, which I'm certain he would not be happy to accept and rightly so. I just don't see him being good enough for our squad next season I'm afraid.
Disappointing to say the least, but I still feel as always we are too quick to judge, he surely has not made enough starts to make our judgements this season? He was hyped as the German Lionel Messi before he joined and rated very highly be the experts, this can't be for nothing, we must be missing something right? Another case of high expectations denting the confidence perhaps?
Well, when you start the season and someone tells you that your main striker will get you over 20 goals in the season, you surely cannot ask for much more than that right? Torres is a very difficult case, the fans love to hate him but they equally love to love him. Let's be honest he simply is not the player he once was even though he has got us plenty of important goals this season. He ended on a high, scoring the goal to send us through to the Champions League, I still feel we might see a revival and I certainly wouldn't want that to happen at another club, especially in England. So I say we should keep Torres as a squad striker and rotate him as he has done this season with Demba Ba, after all we're not going to recoup anywhere near the £50 million we paid for him now so we might as well get some more goals instead. Don't write him off yet if you haven't already done so.
Generally I have been disappointed with Ba, he has done the job he came in to do, provide us cover, give us another option and be a good finisher. Nobody can doubt he has made some fine finishes this season and scored some very important goals. But again, his distribution, his team play, I just don't feel that he is good enough for the squad next season.
Well that wraps it up, I'll leave you with the thought that it is seeming more and more likely by the day that we will be seeing the home coming for 'The Special One'. I for one will be very happy if Jose Mourinho comes home, I feel with this squad and the few additions needed in the summer, Mourinho will once again turn Stamford Bridge in to a real fortress.
Remember to follow my Twitter for transfer news updates, silly season is just around the corner!


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Freight Rate Roundup: Maersk, MSC, CMA CGM, Hapag-Lloyd, Hamburg-Süd and MOL
Ocean carriers Maersk Line, MSC, CMA CGM, Hapag-Lloyd, Hamburg Süd and MOL announced freight rate changes.
Maersk issued a dry FAK rate increase from Asia to the Mediterranean effective Dec. 1 until further notice, but not beyond Dec. 14.
Maersk announced increased FAK rates from the Middle East and Indian Subcontinent (India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Pakistan) to North Europe effective Dec. 15 until further notice, but not beyond Dec. 31.
MSC announced new rates from Europe to Asia and the Middle East (Gulf) for non-hazardous, non-scrap, FAK cargo effective Dec. 1 until further notice, but not beyond Dec. 31.
CMA CGM issued new FAK rates for reefer cargo on the North Europe to Asia trade effective Dec. 1 until further notice.
CMA CGM also announced new FAK rates from the West Mediterranean, Black Sea and Adriatic to ports in Asia, the Gulf, Red Sea and India effective Dec. 1 until further notice.
Read more: http://www.americanshipper.com/main/asd/freight-rate-roundup-maersk-msc-cma-cgm-hapaglloyd-66125.aspx
By Hailey Desormeaux |Monday, November 28, 2016


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Fingerprints of the Gods: The Sequel?
Graham Hancock has posted some details on a forthcoming sequel to Fingerprints of the Gods. The post on Facebook appears to be open to the public. Fingerprints was the first of Hancock's books I ever read. As I wrote here, it was put into my hands as if by magic and started a love affair with his work that has spanned more than a decade. So I am thrilled at the prospect of a newly updated version.
I thought I'd share two of the developments, one in the field of archaeology, one in the field of geology, that persuaded me some years ago that it was time to begin work on a sequel to "Fingerprints of the Gods". Please note, however, that what I'm going to outline in this short post is only a very small part of the much wider range of accumulated evidence I'll present in the sequel – powerful new discoveries and new understandings in many different fields that have come to light slowly, piece by piece during the past two decades. Taken together, I believe these new findings provide overwhelming support for the thesis I put forward nearly twenty years ago in "Fingerprints" of a titanic global cataclysm in the window between 13,000 and 12,000 years ago, around the end of the last Ice Age, that wiped out and destroyed almost all traces of a great global civilisation of prehistoric antiquity. I'm already well ahead with the research and I aim to complete writing of the book by December 2014 and to publish in the autumn of 2015.
Emerging from mainstream science – which has so often ridiculed and dismissed my work – the first piece of evidence that made me realise there was a new story to be told was proof that north America was struck by several pieces of a giant fragmenting comet 12,900 years ago (i.e. 10,900 BC), causing an extinction-level event all around the planet, radically changing global climate and initiating the sudden and hitherto unexplained thousand-year deep-freeze right at the end of the Ice Age that geologists call the Younger Dryas.
The second early clue was the discovery in Turkey of an extraordinary 12,000-year old megalithic site called Gobekli Tepe, which is on the scale of Stonehenge but 7,000 years older than any of the other great stone circles known to history anywhere else in the world. Furthermore the best megalithic work at Gobekli Tepi is the oldest and the site was deliberately buried 10,000 years ago only to be rediscovered, and to have its importance and mysterious nature recognised long after the publication of "Fingerprints of the Gods".
According to orthodox history, the period of 12,000 years ago (10,000 BC) is the "upper palaeolithic", i.e. before "the neolithic", and our ancestors then are only supposed to have been hunter gatherers, and incapable of large-scale stone-cutting and engineering works. Yet the scale and perfection of the 12,000-year old megaliths at Gobekli Tepe speak of a civilisation that had already accumulated -- by that date -- thousands of years of experience of working with and setting up large blocks of stone weighing in the range of 10 to 20 tons each with one piece thought to weigh 50 tons. The site appears literally out of nowhere but even the most sceptical mainstream archaeologists (who recognise its importance but have kept very quiet about its implications for the stories we tell ourselves about the origin of civilisation) now admit that there must be a very long and so-far unrevealed background to the wonders of Gobekli Tepe. That background upsets all established models of the time-line of history and directly supports the thesis of a great civilisation, lost to history between 13,000 and 12,000 years ago, that I controversially put before the public in 1995 with "Fingerprints of the Gods".
For a little more background on Gobekli Tepe and a few observations on how it speaks to some of Hancock's previous work, see here. Also, posted above is a Coast to Coast interview with Hancock in which he discusses lost civilizations and cataclysms that form the underpinnings for Fingerprints.
Labels: Ancient Mysteries, Archaeology, Graham Hancock, LaVaughn, Shamanism
Robert Jeffress Questions Tim Tebow's Manhood
The Papal Resignation and the Prophecies
Fox's War on Paganism
The Vatican and the "Ticking Gay Bomb"
Cardinals: When Will Abuse Victims Stop Whining?
Rupert Sheldrake's Takedown of Scientism
An Astronomer's Paean to a Solar Flare
Vatican Predictably Attacks the Messenger
Christianist Group v. "Neopagan" Yoga in Encinitas
The Pope, the Vatican, and the Gay
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Conclave
Rhode Island Documents Expose Legionaries Fraud
Unpacking the Zen Scandal
Debbie Ford Has Passed
Pigs in Zen
Breaking: Vatican Has Leaks and Fractures
Legion Documents Released in Rhode Island
The Dubious Legacy of Pope Benedict XVI
Graham Hancock on Mother Ayahuasca
Could This Be Why Pope Benedict Resigned?
FLDS Crushing Cars in Texas
William Henry on the Judgement Day Device
Pope Benedict XVI Resigns
The Burning Times Continue
Sam Mullet to Go Away for Awhile
Please Keep Sam Mullet in Jail
Could FLDS Stronghold Be Auctioned Off?
Church Critiques Just Like Pogroms
The Apologia of Cardinal Mahony


Bette Lawrence is about to find out how hard life can be for someone of low society standing in the 1900's. Helping take care of her family is expected and Bette steps right into the challenge.
Will Bette be able to rebuild her family's lifestyle and still develop a relationship with Sarah.
All Bets Off: Finalist, Lesbian General/Dramatic Fiction.


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Use Archetype in a sentence
Archetype Definition
Something (or someone) that serves as a model.
The archetypes of masculinity.
The white goddess archetype.
An archetype, specifically Jungian archetypes, is essentially a symbol but a bit deeper such that the symbol has deep psychological or mythic meaning.
Some archetypes are abstract.
An action movie hero archetype.
The Biblical archetypes.
That character is the best example of an archetype.
In both cases an embryological archetype becomes a hypothetical ancestral form.
He has served as the archetype of intellectual statesmanship in Chinese legend.
It always existed as pure archetype before it ever existed as historic fact.
It is the archetype of our material world.
It wasn't a physiological specimen; rather it was the archetype of the most sentimental of symbols, the balanced, cushiony, brilliant red valentine heart.
Delacroix, on the other hand, was the archetype of the highly cultured and educated man.
The Tagalog versions of the story differ considerably from this archetype.
Immortalized in the pages of Don Quixote, he remains for all time the archetype of the Spanish magician of the sixteenth century.
Every bad ballad has its archetype in a good one, and all ballads of whatsoever quality, can be pigeonholed under subjects, whether of content or of treatment.
It is the archetype of things, for certain objects are only possible through an Idea.
Jennie is no mere individual; she is a type of the national character, almost the archetype of the muddled, aspiring, tragic, fate-flogged mass.
Sherman, not because his pompous syllogisms have any plausibility in fact or logic, but simply because he may well stand as archetype of the booming, indignant corrupter of criteria, the moralist turned critic.
The famous Disney archetypes.
The Archetype of the Vertebrate Skeleton.
Since in the archetype every vertebra has its appendage, more than two pairs of locomotory limbs might have been developed.
Not all the bones of the vertebrate skeleton are included in the archetype as constituents of the vertebræ.
The limb-skeleton, corresponding as it does to a single bone of the archetype, is the typical example of a teleologically compound bone.
Such adaptations are, so to speak, grafted on the archetype.
He could not deny that the archetype was better shown in the embryo than in the adult.
Since archetypes are supposed to produce certain psychic forms, we must discuss how and where one can get hold of the material demonstrating these forms.
Because those old Greek stories do represent the Deities as the archetypes, the kinsmen, the teachers, the friends, the inspirers of men.
They are transcripts, types—the archetypes are in us, and eternal.
The errors which occur are not sufficient to warrant any conclusion as to the script of the archetype.
In Lepidosiren, whose skeleton resembles the archetype in many ways, the pectoral girdle is likewise attached to the occipital segment.
For they give us a fresh glimpse of the archetype of their forms.


There's an old adage: Cash is King! But is it really?
As a bank loan officer, I'm going to show you the benefits of not using cash and why it's not the "King" you might think it is.
You can opportunistically buy property. Because you can act fast and close on the property within 24 hours, you can often get it at a discount.
By having a nice nest egg of cash you can live comfortably without stressing-out about debt payments.
These facts are true. However, they come with some significant fallacies that many investors make.
Though you can buy properties at a discount, you are probably making low-ball offers and you will not be able to buy many (or any) of these properties. Think about the situation in reverse. If I am a seller, I will gladly wait 30-days and make more on my property from a buyer that is closing with a mortgage.
John and Sue are selling their house for $250,000. They receive an all-cash offer after 7 days on the market for $220,000. The all-cash buyer can close in 10 days. At the same, time they receive an offer with a pre-approval letter from a bank and can close in 30-days.
The couple that needs financing can close in 30-days and made an offer of $245,000. John and Sue are literally making over $1,000 a day by going with the buyer that also needs financing. I'm sure 99% of sellers would gladly wait 20 days to make an extra $25,000. Wouldn't you?
Yes, it is nice from a balance sheet perspective to not have any debt and not have the stress of debt payments. However, this also lets you stay in your comfort zone. I'm not sure about you, but when my back is against the wall, I fight!
To make both of these matters worse is the fact that you don't earn any kind of economic return on your cash. The interest rates on savings accounts is about 0.25%. After inflation of approximately 3%, you are losing 2.75% a year.
Cash cannot be King when it offers a negative rate of return!
If Cash Isn't King, What Is?
Having positive cash flow let's you source unsecured lines of credit that you can tap when you need to buy a property opportunistically.
Cash flow can also let you live comfortably as the cash flow from the property should be paying off your debt.
Why are you really interested in real estate investing?
It's probably got something to do with freedom. Right? This is what cash flow provides.
Too many times, we base our success and failure on how much cash we have in the bank. Worse, we start evaluating deals with how much (or how little) cash we can put down on a deal.
Cash flow is the reason we are investing in real estate in the first place.
This formula is used by almost every investor.
In my opinion, you should make at least $300 per unit or door.
Of course you need to have a very realistic view of how much you can get for rent after you do this calculation. Trust me, I have made a lot of mistakes and this is one of them.
It's easy to overestimate how much you can get for rent.
It's easy to underestimate how much annual spending will be to maintain the property.
To reiterate how important cash flow is, this is how a bank will underwrite your deal. They aren't going to calculate how much money you are going to make in appreciation they are going to evaluate how much cash flow the property provides to service the debt.
The calculation the bank uses is called a Debt Service Coverage ratio (DSC).
Most banks have a minimum DSC for real estate investments at 1.20. This means that for every $1 of debt you should have a minimum $1.20 in cash flow to service that debt.
Note, this property easily beat the bank's requirement of a debt service coverage ratio of 1.20. However, it failed my test of making at least $300. I went ahead and bought the property because $1 is essentially a rounding error.
The point of this entire article is to look at your real estate company dynamically. What do I mean by that?
Well, I'm a banker and when I'm looking at financial statements, I'm acutely aware of that financial statement is a snapshot of what that 1 company looked like at that particular day.
In reality, companies are dynamic and cash flows are wildly erratic. I know plenty of staffing companies that are wildly profitable but on the verge of bankruptcy every other week!
Why? Well, staffing companies pay their labor every Friday (traditionally). However, the staffing company that I know of doesn't get paid until after 90 days. THIS IS A HUGE CASH FLOW PROBLEM!
Hopefully this article has challenged you to think about your real estate investing in a dynamic way and focus on a dynamic metric like cash flow rather than a static metric like how much cash you have in the bank.
p.s. By the time you read this I will be building an orphanage in Zimbabwe. Did that fit into my budget? No, but just like my real estate company, I don't evaluate my success (or failure) by the size of my bank account!
Fun read Jimmy! You had me on the edge of my seat trying to unravel the riddle. Amen, cash flow is king.
Cash Flow is totally king. I couldn't agree more.
I wouldn't be surprised is your "$300 rule" fits nicely with the 1-2% rule in most situations.
Sweet as Jimmy, Sweet as.
First off, great article. I'm still learning about investing and this was great info!
For the DSC example, you have $1287 as Cash Flow (before debt service). I believe it should be $1101 in order to give the ratio of 1.3.


Human development is a broad concept; it has many variables and there are esteemed civil society groups dedicated to these variables. We at İNGEV first wanted to contribute to the improvement of income distribution, to increase the skilled employment and to fight against poverty. We want to contribute by raising awareness, bringing up recommendations to the decision makers through social policy research and designing and executing projects with which we personally involve.
Growing through development is the main driving force for a happier society. But, we now want that the growth will be comprehensive, and we want to contribute to the fact that lower income groups will benefit more from the growth. The world has now reached a level where the word "growth" cannot be used without its comprehensive definition (inclusive growth). Now, we are at the time where this becomes a measurable goal rather than being a romantic wish.
Conventional capitalism used to believe that the growth of companies and brands was the only necessary function. Afterwards, we saw a period where companies became socialized with corporate social responsibility projects. We are now at the phase of passing to "new company". We believe that contributing for the comprehensive growth, Gini Index and social responsibility to become the inherent performance criterion of the "new company" will facilitate the human development.
However impatient we are, we are aware that it would take some time for a better İNGEV with effective projects, permanent resources and powerful eco system.
But we don't mind the distance. We just want to work together and truly with all those who would like to contribute.


10 Dollar Tree Shopping Secrets REVEALED!
In this video, I share Do It On A Dime's BEST Dollar Tree secrets! Can you believe I have been making DT videos since 2011? Here's how I'm shopping. Consider this the how-to shop at Dollar Tree guide!
FTC Disclaimer: This is not a sponsored video. All opinions are genuinely my own. The links above are affiliate links and I earn a small commission if you make a purchase after clicking on my links. It doesn't cost you any extra. Thank you for your continued support to keep Do It On A Dime going!
I love watching your videos and was wondering where you live because your Dollar Tree store looks nothing like the stores around here in Connecticut. We have about 3 in our area of Milford, CT and they are always messy, dirty, and unorganized. Your stores look so clean and organized with fully stocked shelves.
This is the same in Northern Indiana. Dollar Trees are rundown because they are found all over in low income poverty stricken neighborhood. They get robbed and trashed. You have a 50/50 shot of having a good cashier or someone who could care less about even talking to you. I still love going to these locations as well as the cleaner stores in the larger city but they are still nothing compared to Kathryns. I wonder also if maybe it is a Franchise thing? Also I cannot find any of her famous "Banner Stores" I have family in NC and am looking forward to scouting out FDs the next time I visit!
I love your videos! I wish we had Dollar Tree here in Nova Scotia Canada! I have used some of your ideas with baskets from our dollar store- Dollarama!
Thanks! So glad you've been able to incorporate the ideas with your own dollar store! Have a wonderful week!
Thank you so much for your videos. You have really inspired me to get organized and I never thought about using the Dollar Tree to do it. I love the bins and found out that you can use white board marker on them to label what's in them. While I love the chalk board label, for some areas of my pantry, it's just not feasible because they would get torn. Thanks again!
I just went to Dollar Tree and I am not able to buy anything under 1 full case of 24.
Your Dollar Tree is so Big, Neat and Organized. I'm still looking for a decent store that carries so much more. How do you find the BEST ones?
I ordered this 3 days ago and never received any email with the printable.


text:
/*
 * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
 * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */
package com.github.cc007.knowledgesystem.ymlviewer;

import com.github.cc007.knowledgesystem.model.knowledge.KnowledgeBase;
import com.github.cc007.knowledgesystem.model.rules.RuleBase;
import com.github.cc007.knowledgesystem.model.rules.conditions.Condition;
import com.github.cc007.knowledgesystem.model.rules.conditions.EqualityCondition;
import com.github.cc007.knowledgesystem.model.rules.conditions.InclusionCondition;
import com.github.cc007.knowledgesystem.model.rules.conditions.IsSetCondition;
import com.github.cc007.knowledgesystem.model.rules.conditions.ValueCondition;
import java.awt.Color;
import java.awt.Dimension;
import java.awt.Graphics;
import java.awt.HeadlessException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import javax.swing.BorderFactory;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import javax.swing.JPanel;

/**
 *
 * @author Rik
 */
public class YMLViewerPanel extends JPanel {

    private KnowledgeBase kb;
    private RuleBase rb;

    private Map<String, KnowledgeNode> goalNodes = new HashMap<>();
    private Map<String, KnowledgeNode> knowledgeNodes = new HashMap<>();
    private Map<Integer, RuleNode> ruleNodes = new HashMap<>();
    private List<ConditionConnection> conditionConnections = new ArrayList<>();
    private List<ConsequenceConnection> consequenceConnections = new ArrayList<>();

    public YMLViewerPanel(KnowledgeBase kb, RuleBase rb) {
        this.kb = kb;
        this.rb = rb;
        kb.forEach((item) -> {
            KnowledgeNode node = new KnowledgeNode(item.getName(), item.getType());
            if (item.isGoal()) {
                goalNodes.put(item.getName(), node);
            }
            knowledgeNodes.put(item.getName(), node);
        });

        for (int i = 0; i < rb.size(); i++) {
            RuleNode node = new RuleNode(i);
            KnowledgeNode consNode = knowledgeNodes.get(rb.getRule(i).getConsequence().getName());
            ruleNodes.put(i, node);
            for (Condition condition : rb.getRule(i).getConditions()) {
                KnowledgeNode condNode = knowledgeNodes.get(condition.getKnowledgeItemName());
                String type = null;
                Object value = null;
                if (condition instanceof EqualityCondition) {
                    if (((EqualityCondition) condition).isEqual()) {
                        type = "equals";
                    } else {
                        type = "notEquals";
                    }
                    value = ((EqualityCondition) condition).getValue();
                } else if (condition instanceof ValueCondition) {
                    switch (((ValueCondition) condition).getOperator()) {
                        case EQUAL:
                            type = "equals";
                            break;
                        case NOTEQUAL:
                            type = "notEquals";
                            break;
                        case GREATER:
                            type = "greater";
                            break;
                        case LESS:
                            type = "less";
                            break;
                    }
                    value = ((ValueCondition) condition).getValue();
                } else if (condition instanceof IsSetCondition) {
                    type = "isset";
                } else if (condition instanceof InclusionCondition) {
                    if (((InclusionCondition) condition).isIncluded()) {
                        type = "contains";
                    } else {
                        type = "notContains";
                    }
                    value = ((InclusionCondition) condition).getIndex();
                }
                conditionConnections.add(new ConditionConnection(node, condNode, type, value));
            }
            consequenceConnections.add(new ConsequenceConnection(node, consNode, rb.getRule(i).getConsequence().getValue()));
        }
        System.out.println("Done loading in the nodes and connections");
    }

    private void init() {

        int goalCount = goalNodes.size();
        int goalWidth = getWidth() / goalCount;
        int i = 0;
        int nodeWidth = 40;
        int nodeHeight = 30;
        int yOffset = 20;
        for (KnowledgeNode node : goalNodes.values()) {
            node.setX((int) ((i + 0.5) * goalWidth) - (nodeWidth / 2));
            node.setY(yOffset);
            i++;
        }
        yOffset += 50;
        List<KnowledgeNode> handledNodes = new ArrayList<>();
        List<KnowledgeNode> currentNodes = new ArrayList<>(goalNodes.values());
        while (true) {
            final List<KnowledgeNode> temp = new ArrayList<>(currentNodes);
            currentNodes.clear();
            for (ConsequenceConnection cc : consequenceConnections) {
                if (temp.contains(cc.getConsequence())) {
                    RuleNode rn = cc.getRule();
                    rn.setX(cc.getConsequence().getX());
                    rn.setY(cc.getConsequence().getY() + 50);

                    int xOffset = 20;
                    for (ConditionConnection cdc : conditionConnections) {
                        if (cdc.getRule().equals(rn)) {
                            if (!currentNodes.contains(cdc.getCondition())) {
                                KnowledgeNode cond = cdc.getCondition();
                                cond.setX(xOffset);
                                cond.setY(yOffset);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }

            handledNodes.addAll(temp);

        }
    }

    @Override
    public void paintComponent(Graphics g) {
        super.paintComponent(g);
        g.setColor(Color.WHITE);
        g.fillRect(0, 0, getWidth(), getHeight());

        g.setColor(Color.BLACK);
        g.drawRect((int) ((i + 0.5) * goalWidth) - (nodeWidth / 2), yOffset, nodeWidth, nodeHeight);
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Well, I think we all knew how this would go…
Filed under: Uncategorized — Scott Jacobs @ 12:21 pm
Illinois Supreme Court says Burris appointment valid even without Sec. of State White's signature.
Quotes and commentary (maybe) when I get some more time here at work.
The acts of appointing to office, and commissioning the person appointed, can scarcely be considered as one and the same; since the power to perform them is given in two separate and distinct sections of the constitution. The distinction between the appointment and the commission will be rendered more apparent by adverting to that provision in the second section of the second article of the constitution, which authorises congress 'to vest by law the appointment of such inferior officers as they think proper, in the president alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments;' thus contemplating cases where the law may direct the president to commission an officer appointed by the courts or by the heads of departments. In such a case, to issue a commission would be apparently a duty distinct from the appointment, the performance of which perhaps, could not legally be refused.
Although that clause of the constitution which requires the president to commission all the officers of the United States, may never have been applied to officers appointed otherwise than by himself, yet it would be difficult to deny the legislative power to apply it to such cases. Of consequence the constitutional distinction between the appointment to an office and the commission of an officer who has been appointed, remains the same as if in practice the president had commissioned officers appointed by an authority other than his own.
It follows too, from the existence of this distinction, that, if an appointment was to be evidenced by any public act other than the commission, the performance of such public act would create the officer; and if he was not removable at the will of the president, would either give him a right to his commission, or enable him to perform the duties without it.
These observations are premised solely for the purpose of rendering more intelligible those which apply more directly to the particular case under consideration. This is an appointment made by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, and is evidenced by no act but the commission itself. In such a case therefore the commission and the appointment seem inseparable; it being almost impossible to show an appointment otherwise than by proving the existence of a commission: still the commission is not necessarily the appointment; though conclusive evidence of it.
But at what stage does it amount to this conclusive evidence?
The answer to this question seems an obvious one. The appointment being the sole act of the president, must be completely evidenced, when it is shown that he has done every thing to be performed by him.
Should the commission, instead of being evidence of an appointment, even be considered as constituting the appointment itself; still it would be made when the last act to be done by the president was performed, or, at furthest, when the commission was complete.
The last act to be done by the president, is the signature of the commission. He has then acted on the advice and consent of the senate to his own nomination. The time for deliberation has then passed. He has decided. His judgment, on the advice and consent of the senate concurring with his nomination, has been made, and the officer is appointed. This appointment is evidenced by an open, unequivocal act; and being the last act required from the person making it, necessarily excludes the idea of its being, so far as it respects the appointment, an inchoate and incomplete transaction.
Some point of time must be taken when the power of the executive over an officer, not removable at his will, must cease. That point of time must be when the constitutional power of appointment has been exercised. And this power has been exercised when the last act, required from the person possessing the power, has been performed. This last act is the signature of the commission. This idea seems to have prevailed with the legislature, when the act passed converting the department [5 U.S. 137, 158] of foreign affairs into the department of state. By that act it is enacted, that the secretary of state shall keep the seal of the United States, 'and shall make out and record, and shall affix the said seal to all civil commissions to officers of the United States, to be appointed by the president:' 'provided that the said seal shall not be affixed to any commission, before the same shall have been signed by the president of the United States; nor to any other instrument or act, without the special warrant of the president therefor.'
The signature is a warrant for affixing the great seal to the commission; and the great seal is only to be affixed to an instrument which is complete. It attests, by an act supposed to be of public notoriety, the verity of the presidential signature.
It is never to be affixed till the commission is signed, because the signature, which gives force and effect to the commission, is conclusive evidence that the appointment is made.
The commission being signed, the subsequent duty of the secretary of state is prescribed by law, and not to be guided by the will of the president. He is to affix the seal of the United States to the commission, and is to record it.
This is not a proceeding which may be varied, if the judgment of the executive shall suggest one more eligible, but is a precise course accurately marked out by law, and is to be strictly pursued. It is the duty of the secretary of state to conform to the law, and in this he is an officer of the United States, bound to obey the laws. He acts, in this respect, as has been very properly stated at the bar, under the authority of law, and not by the instructions of the president. It is a ministerial act which the law enjoins on a particular officer for a particular purpose.
If it should be supposed, that the solemnity of affixing the seal, is necessary not only to the validity of the commission, but even to the completion of an appointment, still when the seal is affixed the appointment is made, and [5 U.S. 137, 159] the commission is valid. No other solemnity is required by law; no other act is to be performed on the part of government. All that the executive can do to invest the person with his office, is done; and unless the appointment be then made, the executive cannot make one without the co- operation of others.
After searching anxiously for the principles on which a contrary opinion may be supported, none have been found which appear of sufficient force to maintain the opposite doctrine.
Marbury v. Madison.
Comment by aphrael — 1/9/2009 @ 3:47 pm
If this is a win for Burris, why would the Chicago Tribune be "Court rebuffs Burris on Senate signature"? Stunning, isn't it? Ol' Sam must be very pleased.
I have read countless defenses by the Trib and other MSM dinosaurs that "context" must be provided and accepted as straight news. This time? They choose to play it straight down the Joe Friday middle, with no context.
The Court directly challenged Reid to show where, in the Senate rules and traditions, a SoS signature had ever been a requirement for seating. I don't know about you, but it isn't every day that I see a state court take on the U.S. Senate so plainly.
How many layers vetted this mess?
Comment by Ed — 1/9/2009 @ 4:48 pm
Ed: I read the opinion. It seemed to be saying a couple of things:
(a) Illinois law doesn't require the Secretary of State to affix the seal to a commission in the case of a Senate appointment, so go away.
(b) the Senate's insistence that an affixed seal is required is not supported by its rules, and even if it were, it would not be binding on Illinois.
The bottom line at the moment is: the Illinois Supreme Court refuses to order the Secretary of State to affix the seal and says the Senate should seat him anyway, but has no power to order the Senate to do anything. The Senate refuses to seat Burris without a seal on the commission and has no power to order the Illinois Secretary of State to do anything.
Either the Illinois Secretary of State changes his mind, the Senate changes its mind, or it goes to the US Supreme Court. Which, I think, everyone except the US Supreme Court would be happy with.
Just so long as it goes on past January 20. Tee-hee.
Comment by nk — 1/9/2009 @ 6:35 pm
Politico reports that White signed 3/5ths of a certification.
That's cold.
Comment by carlitos — 1/9/2009 @ 7:53 pm
Aphrael – if the Trib had provided the context of Reid having said he would give weight to what the IL supreme Court said, the headline would have been that Burris will likely be seated.
Instead, the rag ignores the reversals and retreats of Reid, BHO, and the Dem leadership, and simply pronounces a defeat for Burris.
The reality is that this decision makes it a virtual certainty that Burris will be seated in the very near future. Reid and company have nothing upon which to hang their hats now. THIS, is the story.
Comment by Ed — 1/10/2009 @ 12:17 am
I can get colder. Whadda is White doing dissing the first one of only four black people ever to get elected statewide in Illinois? Just how far down on his knees is he to his Massa Ritchie?
Comment by nk — 1/10/2009 @ 12:53 pm
NK, I denounce you as a Racist!
Comment by PCD — 1/10/2009 @ 1:06 pm
Seriously, there was not one bad thing said about Roland Burris before this. And his first seat, Comptroller, he took away from a Republican who is now a Seventh Circuit Judge. That's a clean office. This is an intramural fight between the Daleys and Blagojevich, with White going to the Daley side along with Reid, while Juggy wishes people would remember he's really from Hawaii.
Comment by nk — 1/10/2009 @ 1:19 pm
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Follow your healthcare provider's instructions about covering your child's cast with plastic to keep it from getting wet.
A cast holds a broken bone in place as it heals. Casts also help to prevent or decrease muscle contractions, and are effective at providing immobilization, especially after surgery.
Casts immobilize the joint above and the joint below the area that is to be kept straight and without motion. For example, a child with a forearm fracture will have a long arm cast to immobilize the wrist and elbow joints.
What are casts made of?
The outside, or hard part of the cast, is made from two different kinds of casting materials.
Cotton and other synthetic materials are used to line the inside of the cast to make it soft and to provide padding around bony areas, such as the wrist or elbow.
Special waterproof cast liners may be used under a fiberglass cast, allowing the child to get the cast wet. Talk with your child's healthcare provider for special cast care instructions for this type of cast.
What are the different types of casts?
Below is a description of the various types of casts, the location of the body they are applied, and their general function.
Applied below the elbow to the hand.
Forearm or wrist fractures. Also used to hold the forearm or wrist muscles and tendons in place after surgery.
Applied from the upper arm to the hand.
Upper arm, elbow, or forearm fractures. Also used to hold the arm or elbow muscles and tendons in place after surgery.
Applied from the upper arm to the wrist.
To hold the elbow muscles and tendons in place after a dislocation or surgery.
Applied around the trunk of the body to the shoulder, arm, and hand.
Shoulder dislocations or after surgery on the shoulder area.
Applied around the neck and trunk of the body.
After surgery on the neck or upper back area.
Applied to the area below the knee to the foot.
Lower leg fractures, severe ankle sprains and strains, or fractures. Also used to hold the leg or foot muscles and tendons in place after surgery to allow healing.
Applied from the upper thigh to the ankle.
Knee, or lower leg fractures, knee dislocations, or after surgery on the leg or knee area.
Applied from the chest to the foot on one leg.
Thigh fractures. Also used to hold the hip or thigh muscles and tendons in place after surgery to allow healing.
Applied from the chest to the foot on one leg to the knee of the other leg. A bar is placed between both legs to keep the hips and legs immobilized.
Thigh fracture. Also used to hold the hip or thigh muscles and tendons in place after surgery to allow healing.
Applied from the chest to the feet. A bar is placed between both legs to keep the hips and legs immobilized.
Pelvis, hip, or thigh fractures. Also used to hold the hip or thigh muscles and tendons in place after surgery to allow healing.
Applied from the chest to the thighs or knees.
To hold the hip muscles and tendons in place after surgery to allow healing.
Applied from the upper thighs to the feet. A bar is placed between both legs to keep the hips and legs immobilized.
How can my child move around while in a cast?
Keep the cast clean and dry.
Check for cracks or breaks in the cast.
Rough edges can be padded to protect the skin from scratches.
Don't scratch the skin under the cast by putting objects inside the cast.
Can use a hairdryer placed on a cool setting to blow air under the cast and cool down the hot, itchy skin. Never blow warm or hot air into the cast.
Don't put powders or lotion inside the cast.
Cover the cast while your child is eating to prevent food spills and crumbs from entering the cast.
Prevent small toys or objects from being put inside the cast.
Raise the cast above heart level to decrease swelling.
Encourage your child to move his or her fingers or toes to promote circulation.
Don't use the abduction bar on the cast to lift or carry the child.
Use a diaper or sanitary napkin around the genital area to prevent leakage or splashing of urine.
Place toilet paper inside the bedpan to prevent urine from splashing onto the cast or bed.
Keep the genital area as clean and dry as possible to prevent skin irritation.


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