Does anyone have any idea how to configure this lightweight window manager? There is not much documentation of this beautiful lightweight window manager on the internet and the little there is on its home page are just clues.
You mean all this is not enough to get started?
Wow, look at that, useful examples. I'm used to my 2 favorites these days, dwm and openbox, but your post is more useful, IMHO, than most of what I've seen.
Hello macondo, what happens I can not change the wallpaper and also icons or themes, I would like to add to the taskbar a basic application, such as firefox, terminal, user folder, and right the battery and network.
So I'm testing this window manager all great, flying system and minimal consumption of machine resources.
Did not immediately realize the "Restart" lets you tweak the .jwmrc file and then see the results.
XPM and PNG icons work fine. SVG does not. The icon path is fussy. I reduced mine to a single line and dropped all the PNG and XPM files to my ~/.icon folder.
XPM and PNG icons work fine. SVG does not.
Svg should work if you compile the option in, which pulls in a lot of dependencies, bc it doesn't just pull in the limited library like png, jpg and maybe xpm do.
The icon path is fussy. I reduced mine to a single line and dropped all the PNG and XPM files to my ~/.icon folder.
In my experience, the target path for background had to be the full path, and no ~. I bet that works too.
Thank you for your response, with your procedure change the wallpaper. What I still can't detect are icons and themes, and I can't add basic applications to the taskbar either.
<!-- Path where icons can be found.
for icons in multiple paths.
I see one - maybe two mistakes. The "Desktop" element should appear as a child of "Desktop". You have two <Background> elements and only one Desktop. One of the <Background> elements is likely redundant.
I think I had some bad XML in my earlier attempts. This now works for me as the IconPath.
Would that procedure go instead of the one below?
JWM: warning: /home/user/.jwmrc: close tag "Group" does not match open tag "JWM"
JWM: warning: /home/user/.jwmrc: close tag "Desktops" does not match open tag "JWM"
You may want to revert to the original file and use -p to validate your changes as you go.
Why is JWM in your opening tag? It's self evident, the Group and Desktops closing tags need the same name opening tags, not JWM.
Why is JWM in your opening tag?.
I see two problems. You forgot an opening tag for one Group. Then on the Desktops section, you misplaced the comment out tags. I think the last error message will fix from fixing the one from group.


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text:
The Network of Women for Rights and Peace (, RFDP) is a women's rights organization in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Founded in 1999, it gives judicial support to victims of sexual violence, raises awareness about human rights and democracy, and works to increase women's literacy through a network of grassroots organizations, the Comités d'Alerte pour la Paix (CAP).

RDFP was founded by the activist Vénantie Bisimwa, who is its Executive Secretary.  Based in Bukavu, the RFDP is a founder member of the Coalition Against Sexual Violence in the DRC ().

Publications
 (with the Network of Women for Development ()) Women's Bodies as a Battleground: Sexual Violence Against Women and Girls During the War in the Democratic Republic of Congo. 2005

References

Women's rights organizations
Feminist organisations in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Organizations established in 1999
1999 establishments in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
South Kivu
Violence against women in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Havoc @ RockIt 2023
Head Coach - Paul Alexander
Email Coach Alexander
Coach Alexander attended Highland Springs H.S 1979 - 1983. He was a member of the Varsity football team and was a 3-year starter. 4-year letterman in football, All-District at Tailback and Safety, All-Metro and All-Regional at safety senior year. Received a football scholarship to Hampton University in 1983. Majored in Psychology. Member of Hampton University Pirate football team 1983 -1986. Was a 4-year starter at defensive back. Was the starting Strong
safety on the 1985 CIAA Championship team. Moved to Northern Va. and coached AAU basketball with Prince William Pacers Boys for age groups 9U, 10U, and 11U (2004-2006). Won AAU State Championship as 11U Head Coach. Founder and Head Coach of Team NOVA 12U and 13U (2007-2008). Assistant JV Girls Coach at McLean H.S (2008). Head Coach of 14U Hoop Magic team out of Chantilly VA (2009). This team included Seth Allen, VA Tech, Brandon Chauca, University of California, CJ Hill, Northeastern University, and Chaz Wright, Penn State., JV Boys Head Coach McLean H.S. for 3 years(2009-2011). Assistant 17U Coach for Team Takeover VA under Head Coach Jason Murphy. Team included Zach Fong (Naval Academy),
Maalik Howard, (Mount St Mary's), Steven Brown, (Bucknell), Zach Burnett, (Lynchburg College). Head Coach of Forest Park HS JV Girls basketball team 2014-15 season (11-
7 record)
JV Boys Head Coach at Lee HS from for 2015 and 2016 season. Assistant Varsity Coach at Armstrong HS 2017-2019. Asst Havoc 2022 coach 2019 and 2020. Head Coach of the 2023 Havoc Girls basketball team in 2021. Inducted to the Highland Springs HS Hall of Fame in Oct of 2015 for football.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Erik Wemple: HHS to media: Don't call our youth shelters 'detention centers'
By Erik Wemple | The Washington Post
Department of Health and Human Services spokesman Mark Weber recalls how he briefed workers at a housing facility for migrant children in Carrizo Springs, Texas, after the Associated Press wrote a short article about its opening. "I'm sorry to report that they called this a detention center," says Weber in an interview with The Washington Post, noting that the assembled professionals groaned. "But I am happy to say that at least they said we were providing educational services."
The article in question was headlined, "South Texas facility to detain migrant teens opens." Though it didn't use the term "detention center," it made ample use of the verb "detain." And Weber these days is urging media outlets to get out of the business of stating that HHS is in the business of "detaining" migrant children or otherwise managing "detention centers."
"Shelters" is the preferred term of HHS.
"It's almost every day that I have to pick up the phone and call somebody," says Weber."This is an issue that's in the news a lot and quite frequently the headline will say 'detention center,' 'prison' or worse. And the reporter will say, 'I didn't write it in the story and I didn't write the headline.'"
To judge from keyword searches, Weber's rebranding efforts haven't been terribly successful. Last week, for example, Democratic presidential candidates visited the Homestead Emergency Care Shelter. The Miami Herald called it both the "nation's largest child migrant shelter" and the "Homestead detention center for migrant children."
Headlines in other media include CBS News: "Inside the controversial migrant detention center in Homestead, Florida." Newsweek: "Alyssa Milano tries to visit Homestead detention center on community visit." Vox.com: "Democratic candidates demand closure of for-profit child detention facility." Axios: "America's only for-profit detention center for migrant children." Reuters: "First stop for migrant kids: For-profit detention center." HuffPost: "'It feels like we are prisoners': Migrant children describe trauma at Florida detention center." New York Times (photo caption): "The detention center in Homestead, Fla., is intended to keep children for only a few days but has been holding them for much longer."
Some basics: HHS facilities are distinct from those operated by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) near the country's southern border, the subject of extensive recent news coverage, as well as a report from the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) inspector general. The report found desperate and overcrowded conditions at these detention centers. Under U.S. law, "if DHS learns that a person in its custody is an 'unaccompanied alien child' (UAC), it must transfer the UAC to [HHS] custody within 72 hours" - to shelters, that is, according to Weber.
These places are "run based on child-welfare principles by people who have dedicated their lives to helping children succeed in their lives and when uninformed individuals malign these shelters, they are maligning people who have dedicated their lives to helping kids," says Weber, who notes that the program, under the auspices of HHS' Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR), has accommodated nearly 400,000 children since 2003. The HHS facilities are for children who have crossed the border without a parent or legal guardian.
ORR officials seek to find a sponsor for the children - a mother, father, family member or, in some cases, a foster parent. Referrals of unaccompanied children to HHS care are an up-and-down affair. In fiscal year 2013, the agency says, the number was 24,668, followed by 57,496 in fiscal 2014, 33,726 in fiscal 2015 and 59,171 in fiscal 2016. As of June 10, 2018, (fiscal 2019), the corresponding number was 52,000.
Jerry Iannelli, a reporter for Miami New Times, toured the Homestead shelter/detention center in February and heard the spiel directly from management. "It's not a detention facility, we don't like when it's called a detention facility, and we would prefer that you call it a shelter because we're helping kids," says Iannelli, summing up the appeal.
Official preferences haven't prevailed with Iannelli, who uses the term "detention center," as well as "migrant camp" to describe Homestead. In actual shelters, says Iannelli, kids have the ability to get up and leave. By contrast: "This is a place where children are kept behind a fence and can't leave," he says.
When the children move from one activity to another, they do so in single file and with guards bookending the line, says Iannelli. "I've toured prisons in my job, and the place looks like a prison. It just does." One former resident who arrived at Homestead during the Obama years described the facility to Iannelli as a "child prison."
As for the confinement allegation, Weber writes in an email that the Flores settlement requires that children be located in the "least restrictive environment ... As a result the majority of children are placed in state licensed residential facilities (state laws vary regarding locks and door) as opposed to locked detention centers."
He compares the situation to a school: "If a child walks out of a local public school without permission, do they just let the kid go? No, they call a parent, they call the police, and the police go out and find the kid, who is returned to the school," he says, also noting that the kids "don't leave because ORR is providing a safe place to stay and complete wrap around services while the facility staff are working with the child to find a sponsor who can provide a safe home."
"They say the kids can leave - is that a fact?" asks Jay Ducassi, Metro editor of the Miami Herald, who expresses great doubt about the children's freedom of movement. "It is a bit Orwellian: Call it this, don't call it that," says Ducassi, who says his newspaper won't "shy away" from calling the facilities "detention centers." "We feel that that is appropriate," he says.
Or, perhaps, too kind. Thomas Kennedy, political director for the Florida Immigrant Coalition, says, "I would go a step further and call them concentration camps." There are guards on the premises, strict regimentation of the children's meal times, showers and other activities, plus constraints on mobility even within the facilities, argues Kennedy. "We have worked with shelters in the past. We know what a shelter looks like," he says.
The South Florida Sun Sentinel, in an editorial on Homestead, verily mocked HHS' "shelter" campaign: "This so-called shelter should be shuttered and the children either united with family members or placed in licensed community-based programs and homes."
Weber has heard those critiques. "My question to individuals who complain about HHS facilities is: What do they want the government to do - just let these kids loose on the streets, for strangers to pick up?" he asks. In his campaign to recast the facilities, Weber says he has "never gotten a correction" from a news organizations. "But I have received commitments to adding a sentence that HHS disputes the notion that these centers are detention centers," he says.
Erik Wemple | The Washington Post
Erik Wemple, The Washington Post's media critic, focuses on the cable-news industry. Before joining The Post, he ran a short-lived and much publicized local online news operation, and for eight years served as editor of Washington City Paper.
@ErikWemple


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Mets Season Preview
Travis Blankenhorn just needs a shot
A fringe prospect of some interest, Blankenhorn is ready for a major league opportunity he probably won't get.
By Lukas Vlahos@lvlahos343 Mar 22, 2022, 10:00am EDT
Share All sharing options for: Travis Blankenhorn just needs a shot
Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images
Heading into the 2021 season, Blankenhorn was a fringe prospect of note. He checked in at 25th on the Twins top-30 prospect list at Baseball America and 29th on Fangraph's list, with both outlets pegging him as a future bat-first bench bat with some pop. That made his subsequent odyssey around the league rather puzzling - despite having options, the Twins DFA'd Blankenhorn in early May, and he passed through the Dodgers and Mariners organizations before finally landing with the Mets on June 1st.
The rest of the season was about one would've expected from Blankenhorn headed into the season, just not for the same team. He spent most of the year in Triple-A Syracuse, demolishing a depleted slate of Triple-A pitchers en route to a 130 wRC+ and nine home runs in just under 200 PA. His major league time was much more limited - 24 PA across 24 games - but he did tally his first major league home run.
No one should claim that Blankenhorn is a future star. He's defensively limited, his pop is good but not elite, lefties give him trouble (.699 OPS at Triple-A vs .963 against righties), and he'll probably strike out close to 30% of the time against MLB-level arms. There's a lot to like though; good or great statistical performance at every level of the minor leagues, the ability to at least stand at three spots on the dirt, relative youth, and favorable handedness. At this point, what Blankenhorn really needs is a chance for semi-regular playing time at the major league level.
On most Met teams over the past decade - teams renowned for failing to build adequate depth - he'd have had a much clearer path to that role. Now, Blankenhorn faces an uphill battle to even get on the major league roster, let alone see significant at bats. The starting four of Pete Alonso, Jeff McNeil, Eduardo Escobar, and Francisco Lindor are set, with Luis Guillorme, J.D. Davis, Dom Smith, and possibly Robinson Cano all having a better claim to bench spots and part-time opportunities. That picture is likely to change with post-lockout trades and signings, possibly fairly drastically, but it's unlikely that leaves Blankenhorn any closer to a real major league opportunity.
That's an unfortunate spot to be in for a player, there's no other way to slice it, but it's an excellent situation for the team. Rather than resorting to signing Joe Panik or Jack Reinheimer off the street in response to a rash of injuries, the Mets can call up a serviceable depth player who's young and talented enough to have some latent upside. If that happens a couple times and Blankenhorn performs well, he could wind up sticking, much like Luis Guillorme as a recent example (though in a slightly different, more defensively inclined role). If not....well, he'll always have that first home run ball.


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Virginia Lee Burton (* 30. August 1909; † 15. Oktober 1968), auch bekannt unter ihrem Ehenamen Virginia Demetrios, war eine US-amerikanische Illustratorin und Kinderbuchautorin. Sie schrieb und illustrierte sieben Kinderbücher, unter anderem The Little House (1943), welches die Caldecott-Medaille gewann. Sechs Bücher illustrierte sie auch für andere Autoren.

Burton gründete in Cape Ann, Massachusetts, das Textilkollektiv Folly Cove Designers, welches zahlreiche Museumsausstellungen hatte. Einige der Werke der Mitglieder des Kollektivs befinden sich heute in den Sammlungen des Bostoner Kunstmuseums, des Peabody Essex Museums in Salem, Massachusetts, des Cape Ann Museums und des New Yorker Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Leben
Burton wurde im Newton Center, Massachusetts geboren. Als Kind wurde sie immer "Jinnee" genannt. Ihre Mutter war Lena Yates, eine Lyrikerin und Künstlerin aus England, deren Gedichte zum ersten Mal veröffentlicht wurden als sie gerade einmal 20 Jahre alt war. Virginias Vater Alfred E. Burton heiratete ihre Mutter, nachdem er mit zwei Söhnen verwitwet worden war. Er war der erste Dekan für studentische Angelegenheiten am Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Virginia Burton hatte eine ältere Schwester, Christine und einen jüngeren Bruder, Alexander Ross Burton. Außerdem hatte sie auch noch zwei Stiefbrüder – Harold Hitz Burton und Felix Arnold Burton, aus der früheren Ehe des Vaters.

Als Virginia ungefähr acht Jahre alt war, zog ihre Familie nach San Diego, Kalifornien, mit der Begründung, dass die Wintermonate in Neuengland die Gesund ihrer Mutter stark belasteten. Ihre Eltern ließen sich 1925 scheiden, und ihr Vater kehrte daraufhin nach Boston zurück.

Nachdem Burton mehrere örtliche Schulen besucht hatte, erhielt sie ein Staatsstipendium an der California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco, wo sie sowohl Kunst als auch Tanz studierte. Sie lebte während der Zeit des Studiums in Alameda, auf der anderen Seite der Bucht, und nutzte den langen Weg mit dem Zug, der Fähre und der Seilbahn um "schnelle Skizzen aus dem Leben und aus der Erinnerung an meine ahnungslosen Mitreisenden zu machen".

Weblinks
 Bild im Schwesterprojekt

Einzelnachweise

Illustrator (Vereinigtes Königreich)
Autor
Kinderliteratur
US-Amerikaner
Geboren 1909
Gestorben 1968
Frau


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Martin have taken the popular D-15M Dreadnought acoustic model and fitted Fishman electronics to create this limited electro-acoustic, UK model. It has all the great features and specs of the standard but with extra power and versatility.
The Martin 15 series is designed to make it possible for more guitarists to own their very own Martin guitar. The quality of a solid wood Martin does come at a price, but the no frills 15 series is one of the most attractive and affordable offerings from Martin leaving off extra ornate details in favour of the classical look of the 1940s "Style 15" Martin.


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Biografia
Nacque a Jasra, un villaggio del Governatorato Settentrionale del Bahrein. Divenne emiro quando suo padre, l'emiro Salman (scritto anche Sulman) morì. Durante il suo regno, il paese ottenne l'indipendenza dal Regno Unito, avvenuta nel 1971. Il governo del Bahrein aveva considerato seriamente la possibilità di unirsi agli Emirati Arabi Uniti, ma Isa ibn Salman abbandonò l'idea insieme con il Qatar quando non si trovò d'accordo con alcune parti della sua costituzione. Si mosse dunque verso l'istituzione di una democrazia parlamentare limitata, visto che ai soli uomini fu riconosciuto il diritto di voto per le elezioni parlamentari del 1973.

Tuttavia, nel 1975 egli sciolse il parlamento perché questo aveva rifiutato di promulgare la Legge di Sicurezza dello Stato del 1974, voluta invece dal governo. Da quel momento il parlamento non venne più riconvocato e l'emiro dovette affrontare le proteste di parte dei partiti della sinistra e dei movimenti islamici: proteste che raggiunsero il loro apice nel 1995 (vedere: Bahrein).

Isa era notorio per la sua opposizione all'uso della pena capitale, e regolarmente rifiutò di firmare condanne a morte tranne che in un'occasione nel 1996, quando cedette alla pressione delle forze di sicurezza di giustiziare un uomo condannato per l'omicidio di un soldato.

Isa si dedicò per lo più al miglioramento dell'economia, la sua più grande impresa è l'aver sostenuto la costruzione di una strada rialzata che univa la sua isola con l'Arabia Saudita.

Shaikh Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa morì improvvisamente nella capitale del Bahrein, Manama, il 6 marzo 1999. Governò il Bahrein per 38 anni, trasformandolo in una nazione moderna (ma pur sempre autoritaria) e in un centro finanziario chiave nel Golfo Persico.

A lui succedette il figlio, Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa.

Onorificenze

Onorificenze del Bahrein

Onorificenze straniere

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Sovrani del Bahrein
Al Khalifa
Nati in Bahrein


text:
@implementation BaseModel

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Feature Friday: Twenty Riveting WWI Reads
World War I reshaped nations, toppled empires, made heroes, and showed us just how brutal and bloodthirsty the modern world could be. It also inspired an outpouring of literature. From the very first week of battle, soldiers and civilians alike wrote reams of poetry. Later, the shell-shocked fields of France would echo in the Dead Marshes of J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle Earth. And from the trenches emerged one of the most admired war novels of all time, Erich Maria Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front. As we approach the 100th anniversary of the war, we've gathered together 20 of Goodreads members' favorite WWI books—ten classics and ten contemporary takes.
by Erich Maria Remarque
Quiet and powerful. This essential war novel tells the story of Paul Bäumer, a German soldier persuaded to enlist—along with all of his classmates—by an idealistic teacher. Life on the front is violent, bewildering, and sometimes boring, but Paul finds that he no longer understands life at home, either.
"We were eighteen and had begun to love life and the world; and we had to shoot it to pieces."
-Erich Maria Remarque
Ashenden: Or the British Agent (1927)
by W. Somerset Maugham
These short stories starring a gentleman spy are based on Maugham himself. The writer worked for the British Secret Intelligence Service during the war, with postings in Switzerland and Russia. Ashenden was inspiration for a far more famous British spy: James Bond.
Her Privates We (1929)
by Frederic Manning
Published anonymously, Manning's masterful novel about the ordinary lives of soldiers received high praise from his famous contemporaries. Hemingway called it, "the finest and noblest book of men at war," and T.E. Lawrence (a.k.a. Lawrence of Arabia) declared it, "the book of books."
by Vera Brittain
This heartbreaking memoir is an elegy to a lost generation. Filled with patriotic fervor, Brittain left her studies at Oxford to nurse the wounded in England, Malta, and France. Being surrounded by death and losing both her brother and her fiancé opened her eyes to the futility of war.
"How fortunate we were who still had hope I did not then realise; I could not know how soon the time would come when we should have no more hope, and yet be unable to die."
-Vera Brittain
Rilla of Ingleside (1921)
Written soon after the end of the war, this last of the Anne of Green Gables books shows what life was like for women on the home front in Canada. Fifteen-year-old Rilla is the baby of the family, left at Ingleside as her brothers go off to fight. Montgomery's writing is full of detail about daily life during the war.
Goodbye to All That (1929)
by Robert Graves
Graves served as an officer in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, alongside fellow writer Siegfried Sassoon. This memoir is a grim yet darkly humorous sketch of his war experiences as well as his early years in London.
A Farewell to Arms (1929)
The tragic love story of Lieutenant Henry, an American ambulance driver on the Italian front, and Catherine Barkley, a beautiful English nurse, is based on Hemingway's own wartime experience and showcases his trademark prose stylings.
"If people bring so much courage to this world the world has to kill them to break them, so of course it kills them. The world breaks every one and afterward many are strong at the broken places. But those that will not break it kills. It kills the very good and the very gentle and the very brave impartially. If you are none of these you can be sure it will kill you too but there will be no special hurry."
Storm of Steel (1920)
by Ernest Jünger
Unlike many of his literary contemporaries, Jünger was an adventurer who respected the craft of war. After this memoir of his time as a German soldier became a bestseller, he quietly opposed the Nazi regime and spent most of WWII in Occupied Paris, socializing with Picasso and other artists.
Memoirs of an Infantry Officer (1930)
by Siegfried Sassoon
This novel is really a thinly veiled memoir of Sassoon's time as an almost suicidally brave British soldier. He was awarded the Military Cross for his exploits and was much admired by his fellow soldiers. Among them was Robert Graves, who appears in this book as "David Cromlech."
by Dalton Trumbo
This gut-punch of a book is told from the perspective of a young soldier who gradually comes to realize that he has lost all of his limbs as well as eyes, ears, and tongue—but not his mental capacity. Trumbo was later blacklisted from Hollywood thanks to his refusal to testify before Congress about fellow Communist Party members.
"Now I lay me down to sleep my bombproof cellars good and deep but if I'm killed before I wake remember god it's for your sake amen."
-Dalton Trumbo
by Sebastian Faulks
One of the most popular books in the U.K., this novel tells the story of soldier Stephen Wraysford, whose passion for life is not quelled by the loss of a great love or the terror of his assignment—to tunnel under No Man's Land. Two generations later, his diary is found by his granddaughter, who uses it to decode her own past.
"The function of music is to liberate in the soul those feelings which normally we keep locked up in the heart."
-Sebastian Faulks
This steampunk alternate history of WWI for middle-grade and YA readers presents an extraordinary universe accompanied by gorgeous illustrations. In Westerfeld's world, there is a war between the Clankers, who want to advance their military might through machinery, and the Darwinists, who have harnessed the power of nature to create machines that are actually alive.
Maisie Dobbs
by Jacqueline Winspear
In this psychological study of the aftereffects of war masquerading as a cozy mystery, the titular Maisie Dobbs has set up her own detective agency and investigates a case that brings her back to her wartime experiences as a nurse. The first book was such a hit that Winspear continued the series, which now contains 11 volumes.
by Pat Barker
A British neurologist treats shell-shocked soldiers, includingSiegfried Sassoon, and wrestles with the complex moralities of wartime. Other literary figures make appearances, includingRobert Graves and fellow poet Wilfred Owen. Barker was influenced by her grandfather's experiences in WWI and relied on first-person narratives to shape her story.
"Somehow if she'd know the worst parts, she couldn't have gone on being a haven for him…Men said they didn't tell their women about France because they didn't want to worry them. but it was more than that. He needed her ignorance to hide in. Yet, at the same time, he wanted to know and be known as deeply as possible. And the two desires were irreconcilable."
-Pat Barker
Three Day Road
by Joseph Boyden
Two young Ojibwa-Cree men fight together as snipers for the Canadian Army. One returns, minus a leg and addicted to morphine. This powerful novel traces his journey home, accompanied by his aunt, a medicine woman. It is inspired by the story of Francis Pegahmagabow, a Ojibwa man who was the most effective sniper of WWI.
by Ken Follett
From the coal mines of Wales to the palaces of Russia, this sweeping novel follows the fates of five interconnected families through WWI and the Russian Revolution. Incredibly well-researched, this narrative could almost stand in for a history book.
by Michael Morpurgo
A children's book that can bring adults to tears, War Horse is narrated by Joey, a bay-red foal who is sold into service, tearing him apart from Albert, the farmer's son who is his true friend. As Joey weathers the mud and noise of the war, he still holds onto hope for a reunion. Also an excellent movie and play.
"This one isn't just any old horse. There's a nobility in his eye, a regal serenity about him. Does he not personify all that men try to be and never can be?"
-Michael Morpurgo
The Harlem Hellfighters
by Max Brooks and Caanan White (illustrator)
This graphic novel chronicles the 369th infantry regiment, an all-black unit known as the Harlem Hellfighters. None of them were ever taken prisoner, and they never lost a foot of ground, but they still faced enormous discrimination at home. Brooks (World War Z) celebrates the heroism of these soldiers while exploring the irony of fighting for the freedom of a country that denies yours.
A painting connects two women—one waiting for her husband in an occupied French village during WWI, the other a young widow in present-day London. Beautifully constructed and plotted, Moyes' story illuminates the difficult choices that we make, in war and in love.
Birds Without Wings
by Louis de Bernières
This is the tale of a small village in southwestern Anatolia, where Turkish Muslims and Greek Christians have coexisted for centuries. But the world is changing. De Bernières chonicles the fall of the Ottoman Empire, the Battle of Gallipoli, the Armenian genocide, and the rise of modern Turkey in this dense epic.
"Beauty is precious, you see, and the more beautiful something is, the more precious it is; and the more precious it is the more it hurts us that it will fade away; and the more we are hurt by beauty, the more we love the world."
-Louis deBernieres
Posted by Bookmark Dragon at 4:00 AM
Labels: Feature Friday, Lit List
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text:
package com.cws.esolutions.web.controllers;
/*
 * Project: eSolutions_java_source
 * Package: com.cws.esolutions.web.controllers
 * File: ServiceMessagingController.java
 *
 * History
 *
 * Author               Date                            Comments
 * ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
 * cws-khuntly          11/23/2008 22:39:20             Created.
 */
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import java.util.Enumeration;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpSession;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Controller;
import org.springframework.validation.BindingResult;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.ModelAndView;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.view.RedirectView;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.PathVariable;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMethod;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMapping;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.ModelAttribute;
import org.springframework.web.context.request.RequestContextHolder;
import org.springframework.web.context.request.ServletRequestAttributes;

import com.cws.esolutions.web.Constants;
import com.cws.esolutions.security.dto.UserAccount;
import com.cws.esolutions.web.ApplicationServiceBean;
import com.cws.esolutions.core.processors.dto.ServiceMessage;
import com.cws.esolutions.core.processors.dto.MessagingRequest;
import com.cws.esolutions.core.processors.dto.MessagingResponse;
import com.cws.esolutions.security.processors.dto.RequestHostInfo;
import com.cws.esolutions.core.processors.enums.CoreServicesStatus;
import com.cws.esolutions.core.processors.exception.MessagingServiceException;
import com.cws.esolutions.core.processors.impl.ServiceMessagingProcessorImpl;
/**
 * @author cws-khuntly
 * @version 1.0
 * @see org.springframework.stereotype.Controller
 */
@Controller
@RequestMapping("/service-messaging")
public class ServiceMessagingController
{
    private String serviceId = null;
    private String createMessageRedirect = null;
    private String addServiceMessagePage = null;
    private String viewServiceMessagesPage = null;
    private String messageSuccessfullyAdded = null;
    private ApplicationServiceBean appConfig = null;
    private String messageSuccessfullyUpdated = null;
    private ServiceMessagingProcessorImpl processor = null;

    private static final String CNAME = ServiceMessagingController.class.getName();

    private static final Logger DEBUGGER = LoggerFactory.getLogger(Constants.DEBUGGER);
    private static final boolean DEBUG = DEBUGGER.isDebugEnabled();
    private static final Logger ERROR_RECORDER = LoggerFactory.getLogger(Constants.ERROR_LOGGER + CNAME);

    public final void setAppConfig(final ApplicationServiceBean value)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#setAppConfig(final ApplicationServiceBean value)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Value: {}", value);
        }

        this.appConfig = value;
    }

    public final void setServiceId(final String value)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#setServiceId(final String value)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Value: {}", value);
        }

        this.serviceId = value;
    }

    public final void setProcessor(final ServiceMessagingProcessorImpl value)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#setProcessor(final ServiceMessagingProcessorImpl value)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Value: {}", value);
        }

        this.processor = value;
    }

    public final void setAddServiceMessagePage(final String value)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#setAddServiceMessagePage(final String value)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Value: {}", value);
        }

        this.addServiceMessagePage = value;
    }

    public final void setViewServiceMessagesPage(final String value)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#setViewServiceMessagesPage(final String value)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Value: {}", value);
        }

        this.viewServiceMessagesPage = value;
    }

    public final void setCreateMessageRedirect(final String value)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#setCreateMessageRedirect(final String value)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Value: {}", value);
        }

        this.createMessageRedirect = value;
    }

    public final void setMessageSuccessfullyAdded(final String value)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#setMessageSuccessfullyAdded(final String value)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Value: {}", value);
        }

        this.messageSuccessfullyAdded = value;
    }

    public final void setMessageSuccessfullyUpdated(final String value)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#setMessageSuccessfullyUpdated(final String value)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Value: {}", value);
        }

        this.messageSuccessfullyUpdated = value;
    }

    @RequestMapping(value = "/default", method = RequestMethod.GET)
    public final ModelAndView showDefaultPage()
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#showDefaultPage()";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
        }

        ModelAndView mView = new ModelAndView();

        final ServletRequestAttributes requestAttributes = (ServletRequestAttributes) RequestContextHolder.currentRequestAttributes();
        final HttpServletRequest hRequest = requestAttributes.getRequest();
        final HttpSession hSession = hRequest.getSession();
        final UserAccount userAccount = (UserAccount) hSession.getAttribute(Constants.USER_ACCOUNT);

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug("ServletRequestAttributes: {}", requestAttributes);
            DEBUGGER.debug("HttpServletRequest: {}", hRequest);
            DEBUGGER.debug("HttpSession: {}", hSession);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Session ID: {}", hSession.getId());
            DEBUGGER.debug("UserAccount: {}", userAccount);

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping session content:");
            Enumeration<?> sessionEnumeration = hSession.getAttributeNames();

            while (sessionEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) sessionEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hSession.getAttribute(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Attribute: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping request content:");
            Enumeration<?> requestEnumeration = hRequest.getAttributeNames();

            while (requestEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) requestEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hRequest.getAttribute(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Attribute: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping request parameters:");
            Enumeration<?> paramsEnumeration = hRequest.getParameterNames();

            while (paramsEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) paramsEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hRequest.getParameter(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Parameter: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }
        }

        try
        {
            RequestHostInfo reqInfo = new RequestHostInfo();
            reqInfo.setHostName(hRequest.getRemoteHost());
            reqInfo.setHostAddress(hRequest.getRemoteAddr());

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("RequestHostInfo: {}", reqInfo);
            }

            MessagingRequest request = new MessagingRequest();
            request.setRequestInfo(reqInfo);
            request.setServiceId(this.serviceId);
            request.setUserAccount(userAccount);
            request.setApplicationId(this.appConfig.getApplicationId());
            request.setApplicationName(this.appConfig.getApplicationName());

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("MessagingRequest: {}", request);
            }

            MessagingResponse response = this.processor.showMessages(request);

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("MessagingResponse: {}", response);
            }

            if (response.getRequestStatus() == CoreServicesStatus.SUCCESS)
            {
                mView.addObject("dateFormat", this.appConfig.getDateFormat());
                mView.addObject("messageList", response.getSvcMessages());
                mView.setViewName(this.viewServiceMessagesPage);
            }
            else if (response.getRequestStatus() == CoreServicesStatus.UNAUTHORIZED)
            {
                mView.setViewName(this.appConfig.getUnauthorizedPage());
            }
            else
            {
                // no existing service messages
                mView = new ModelAndView(new RedirectView());
                mView.setViewName(this.createMessageRedirect);
            }
        }
        catch (MessagingServiceException msx)
        {
            ERROR_RECORDER.error(msx.getMessage(), msx);

            mView.setViewName(this.appConfig.getErrorResponsePage());
        }

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug("ModelAndView: {}", mView);
        }

        return mView;
    }

    @RequestMapping(value = "/add-message", method = RequestMethod.GET)
    public final ModelAndView showAddMessage()
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#showAddMessage()";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
        }

        ModelAndView mView = new ModelAndView();

        final ServletRequestAttributes requestAttributes = (ServletRequestAttributes) RequestContextHolder.currentRequestAttributes();
        final HttpServletRequest hRequest = requestAttributes.getRequest();
        final HttpSession hSession = hRequest.getSession();
        final UserAccount userAccount = (UserAccount) hSession.getAttribute(Constants.USER_ACCOUNT);

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug("ServletRequestAttributes: {}", requestAttributes);
            DEBUGGER.debug("HttpServletRequest: {}", hRequest);
            DEBUGGER.debug("HttpSession: {}", hSession);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Session ID: {}", hSession.getId());
            DEBUGGER.debug("UserAccount: {}", userAccount);

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping session content:");
            Enumeration<?> sessionEnumeration = hSession.getAttributeNames();

            while (sessionEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) sessionEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hSession.getAttribute(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Attribute: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping request content:");
            Enumeration<?> requestEnumeration = hRequest.getAttributeNames();

            while (requestEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) requestEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hRequest.getAttribute(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Attribute: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping request parameters:");
            Enumeration<?> paramsEnumeration = hRequest.getParameterNames();

            while (paramsEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) paramsEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hRequest.getParameter(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Parameter: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }
        }

        mView.addObject(Constants.COMMAND, new ServiceMessage());
        mView.setViewName(this.addServiceMessagePage);

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug("ModelAndView: {}", mView);
        }

        return mView;
    }

    @RequestMapping(value = "/edit-message/message/{messageId}", method = RequestMethod.GET)
    public final ModelAndView showEditMessage(@PathVariable(value = "messageId") final String messageId)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#showEditMessage(@PathVariable(value = \"messageId\") final String messageId)";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("messageId: {}", messageId);
        }

        ModelAndView mView = new ModelAndView();

        final ServletRequestAttributes requestAttributes = (ServletRequestAttributes) RequestContextHolder.currentRequestAttributes();
        final HttpServletRequest hRequest = requestAttributes.getRequest();
        final HttpSession hSession = hRequest.getSession();
        final UserAccount userAccount = (UserAccount) hSession.getAttribute(Constants.USER_ACCOUNT);

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug("ServletRequestAttributes: {}", requestAttributes);
            DEBUGGER.debug("HttpServletRequest: {}", hRequest);
            DEBUGGER.debug("HttpSession: {}", hSession);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Session ID: {}", hSession.getId());
            DEBUGGER.debug("UserAccount: {}", userAccount);

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping session content:");
            Enumeration<?> sessionEnumeration = hSession.getAttributeNames();

            while (sessionEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) sessionEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hSession.getAttribute(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Attribute: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping request content:");
            Enumeration<?> requestEnumeration = hRequest.getAttributeNames();

            while (requestEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) requestEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hRequest.getAttribute(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Attribute: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping request parameters:");
            Enumeration<?> paramsEnumeration = hRequest.getParameterNames();

            while (paramsEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) paramsEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hRequest.getParameter(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Parameter: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }
        }

        try
        {
            RequestHostInfo reqInfo = new RequestHostInfo();
            reqInfo.setHostName(hRequest.getRemoteHost());
            reqInfo.setHostAddress(hRequest.getRemoteAddr());

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("RequestHostInfo: {}", reqInfo);
            }

            ServiceMessage message = new ServiceMessage();
            message.setMessageId(messageId);

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("ServiceMessage: {}", message);
            }

            MessagingRequest request = new MessagingRequest();
            request.setRequestInfo(reqInfo);
            request.setServiceId(this.serviceId);
            request.setUserAccount(userAccount);
            request.setSvcMessage(message);
            request.setApplicationId(this.appConfig.getApplicationId());
            request.setApplicationName(this.appConfig.getApplicationName());

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("MessagingRequest: {}", request);
            }

            MessagingResponse response = this.processor.showMessage(request);

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("MessagingResponse: {}", response);
            }

            if (response.getRequestStatus() == CoreServicesStatus.SUCCESS)
            {
                ServiceMessage responseMessage = response.getSvcMessage();

                if (DEBUG)
                {
                    DEBUGGER.debug("ServiceMessage: {}", responseMessage);
                }

                mView.addObject(Constants.COMMAND, responseMessage);
                mView.setViewName(this.addServiceMessagePage);
            }
            else if (response.getRequestStatus() == CoreServicesStatus.UNAUTHORIZED)
            {
                mView.setViewName(this.appConfig.getUnauthorizedPage());
            }
            else
            {
                mView.setViewName(this.appConfig.getErrorResponsePage());
            }
        }
        catch (MessagingServiceException msx)
        {
            ERROR_RECORDER.error(msx.getMessage(), msx);

            mView.setViewName(this.appConfig.getErrorResponsePage());
        }

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug("ModelAndView: {}", mView);
        }

        return mView;
    }

    @RequestMapping(value = "/submit-message", method = RequestMethod.POST)
    public final ModelAndView doAddOrModifyServiceMessage(@ModelAttribute("message") final ServiceMessage message, final BindingResult bindResult)
    {
        final String methodName = ServiceMessagingController.CNAME + "#doAddOrModifyServiceMessage(@ModelAttribute(\"message\") final ServiceMessage message, final BindingResult bindResult";

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug(methodName);
            DEBUGGER.debug("ServiceMessage: {}", message);
            DEBUGGER.debug("BindingResult: {}", bindResult);
        }

        ModelAndView mView = new ModelAndView();

        final ServletRequestAttributes requestAttributes = (ServletRequestAttributes) RequestContextHolder.currentRequestAttributes();
        final HttpServletRequest hRequest = requestAttributes.getRequest();
        final HttpSession hSession = hRequest.getSession();
        final UserAccount userAccount = (UserAccount) hSession.getAttribute(Constants.USER_ACCOUNT);

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug("ServletRequestAttributes: {}", requestAttributes);
            DEBUGGER.debug("HttpServletRequest: {}", hRequest);
            DEBUGGER.debug("HttpSession: {}", hSession);
            DEBUGGER.debug("Session ID: {}", hSession.getId());
            DEBUGGER.debug("UserAccount: {}", userAccount);

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping session content:");
            Enumeration<?> sessionEnumeration = hSession.getAttributeNames();

            while (sessionEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) sessionEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hSession.getAttribute(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Attribute: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping request content:");
            Enumeration<?> requestEnumeration = hRequest.getAttributeNames();

            while (requestEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) requestEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hRequest.getAttribute(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Attribute: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }

            DEBUGGER.debug("Dumping request parameters:");
            Enumeration<?> paramsEnumeration = hRequest.getParameterNames();

            while (paramsEnumeration.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String element = (String) paramsEnumeration.nextElement();
                Object value = hRequest.getParameter(element);

                DEBUGGER.debug("Parameter: {}; Value: {}", element, value);
            }
        }

        // validate here
        try
        {
            RequestHostInfo reqInfo = new RequestHostInfo();
            reqInfo.setHostName(hRequest.getRemoteHost());
            reqInfo.setHostAddress(hRequest.getRemoteAddr());

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("RequestHostInfo: {}", reqInfo);
            }

            MessagingRequest request = new MessagingRequest();
            request.setRequestInfo(reqInfo);
            request.setServiceId(this.serviceId);
            request.setUserAccount(userAccount);
            request.setSvcMessage(message);
            request.setApplicationId(this.appConfig.getApplicationId());
            request.setApplicationName(this.appConfig.getApplicationName());

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("MessagingRequest: {}", request);
            }

            MessagingResponse response = (message.getIsNewMessage()) ? this.processor.addNewMessage(request) : this.processor.updateExistingMessage(request);

            if (DEBUG)
            {
                DEBUGGER.debug("MessagingResponse: {}", response);
            }

            if (response.getRequestStatus() == CoreServicesStatus.SUCCESS)
            {
                if (message.getIsNewMessage())
                {
                    mView.addObject(Constants.RESPONSE_MESSAGE, this.messageSuccessfullyAdded);
                }
                else
                {
                    mView.addObject(Constants.RESPONSE_MESSAGE, this.messageSuccessfullyUpdated);
                }
            }
            else if (response.getRequestStatus() == CoreServicesStatus.UNAUTHORIZED)
            {
                mView.setViewName(this.appConfig.getUnauthorizedPage());

                return mView;
            }
            else
            {
                mView.setViewName(this.appConfig.getErrorResponsePage());

                return mView;
            }

            mView.addObject(Constants.COMMAND, new ServiceMessage());
            mView.setViewName(this.createMessageRedirect);
        }
        catch (MessagingServiceException msx)
        {
            ERROR_RECORDER.error(msx.getMessage(), msx);

            mView.setViewName(this.appConfig.getErrorResponsePage());
        }

        if (DEBUG)
        {
            DEBUGGER.debug("ModelAndView: {}", mView);
        }

        return mView;
    }
}


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Xunit;

namespace Dommel.IntegrationTests;

[Collection("Database")]
public class DeleteTests
{
    [Theory]
    [ClassData(typeof(DatabaseTestData))]
    public void Delete(DatabaseDriver database)
    {
        using var con = database.GetConnection();
        var id = Convert.ToInt32(con.Insert(new Product { Name = "blah" }));
        var product = con.Get<Product>(id);
        Assert.NotNull(product);
        Assert.Equal("blah", product!.Name);
        Assert.Equal(id, product.ProductId);

        con.Delete(product);
        Assert.Null(con.Get<Product>(id));
    }

    [Theory]
    [ClassData(typeof(DatabaseTestData))]
    public async Task DeleteAsync(DatabaseDriver database)
    {
        using var con = database.GetConnection();
        var id = Convert.ToInt32(await con.InsertAsync(new Product { Name = "blah" }));
        var product = await con.GetAsync<Product>(id);
        Assert.NotNull(product);
        Assert.Equal("blah", product!.Name);
        Assert.Equal(id, product.ProductId);

        await con.DeleteAsync(product);
        Assert.Null(await con.GetAsync<Product>(id));
    }

    [Theory]
    [ClassData(typeof(DatabaseTestData))]
    public void DeleteAll(DatabaseDriver database)
    {
        using var con = database.GetConnection();
        Assert.True(con.DeleteAll<Foo>() > 0);
        Assert.Empty(con.GetAll<Foo>());
    }

    [Theory]
    [ClassData(typeof(DatabaseTestData))]
    public async Task DeleteAllAsync(DatabaseDriver database)
    {
        using var con = database.GetConnection();
        Assert.True(await con.DeleteAllAsync<Bar>() > 0);
        Assert.Empty(await con.GetAllAsync<Bar>());
    }

    [Theory]
    [ClassData(typeof(DatabaseTestData))]
    public void DeleteMultiple(DatabaseDriver database)
    {
        using var con = database.GetConnection();
        var ps = new List<Product>
                {
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                };

        con.InsertAll(ps);

        Assert.Equal(3, con.Select<Product>(p => p.Name == "blah").Count());

        con.DeleteMultiple<Product>(p => p.Name == "blah");
    }

    [Theory]
    [ClassData(typeof(DatabaseTestData))]
    public async Task DeleteMultipleAsync(DatabaseDriver database)
    {
        using var con = database.GetConnection();
        var ps = new List<Product>
                {
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                };

        await con.InsertAllAsync(ps);

        Assert.Equal(3, (await con.SelectAsync<Product>(p => p.Name == "blah")).Count());

        await con.DeleteMultipleAsync<Product>(p => p.Name == "blah");
    }

    [Theory]
    [ClassData(typeof(DatabaseTestData))]
    public void DeleteMultipleLike(DatabaseDriver database)
    {
        using var con = database.GetConnection();
        var ps = new List<Product>
                {
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                };

        con.InsertAll(ps);

        Assert.Equal(3, con.Select<Product>(p => p.Name == "blah").Count());

        con.DeleteMultiple<Product>(p => p.Name!.Contains("bla"));
    }

    [Theory]
    [ClassData(typeof(DatabaseTestData))]
    public async Task DeleteMultipleAsyncLike(DatabaseDriver database)
    {
        using var con = database.GetConnection();
        var ps = new List<Product>
                {
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                    new Product { Name = "blah"},
                };

        await con.InsertAllAsync(ps);

        Assert.Equal(3, (await con.SelectAsync<Product>(p => p.Name == "blah")).Count());

        await con.DeleteMultipleAsync<Product>(p => p.Name!.Contains("bla"));
    }
}


Crypto Infographic Detailed Review | How to Open an Account?
Is The CryptoCurrency Infographic a Scam System or Not?
Trade CryptoCurrencies With Success – See How Below!
Launched in 2017, Crypto Infographic is an online trading system that facilitates investments in the crypto currency markets. The crypto currency or digital currency markets are booming and with the rapidly increasing price of crypto assets, there is no doubt that many traders are looking to get involved in this market. There is no better way to break into the digital currency trading world than with the support of a software system like Crypto Infographic. Designed by experts for novices and experienced traders, this trading system has the potential to meet the trading expectations of everyone.
In this brief review, we will take a look at all the important facts about Crypto Infographic and the things makes it a powerful trading system.
How to Use Crypto Infographic?
Crypto Infographic is an easy to use trading system. It is an excellent program that can be used on assistance mode.
The software is integrated with some of the well-known brokers from the trading industry. The brokers are reliable and do not have scam elements attached. Basically, traders can be assured that their investment capital is in safe hands when using Crypto Infographic.
A quick sign up process is initiated when it comes to using the software. Following successful sign up, traders can gain access to the system and use it as desired. The settings of the system are configurable which means that they can be changed any time depending on the preference of the trader.
The online nature of Crypto Infographic makes the entire trading process easy. Since the software operates on its own, there is very little on the part of the trader that needs to be done. The software performs trading actions by itself without relying on intervention from traders.
In July 2017, the number of crypto currencies available was below 1000. Within just 5 months, more than 300 new crypto currencies were introduced to the market. It can be said that at least 50 new digital currencies are introduced every month. While Bitcoin remains at the top of their game, it is quite possible for any team that knows how to code and has time and money to create a new digital currency and bring it to the market.
There is nothing complicated about setting up an account with Crypto Infographic and getting started with digital currency trading.
Fill Up the Form – you must provide your details such as your name and email in the form that is available on their website.
Make a Deposit – when you are designated a broker, you must register with them and make a deposit of at least $250.
Trade – you can choose the crypto assets you want to invest in, set parameters and allow the software to trade on your behalf. When you have accumulated earnings, you can make withdrawal requests.
Is Crypto Infographic Scam or Legit?
Crypto Infographic is undoubtedly a legit system. Since its launch, it has managed to help a number of people become success cryptocurrency traders. The aim with which the software was launched has been achieved. It has received positive reviews and ratings and people who have tried it have also give it a very positive response.
It appears that Crypto Infographic is here to stay. With the ever-expanding digital currency markets, there is a need for such systems to exist. Those who don't have any skills in trading can use to generate revenue effortlessly. Basically, anyone can use this software to enhance their returns on investments.
Yes, we do understand that there are a lot of scams going around. Software programs are being duplicated to steal investment capital from traders. But Crypto Infographic is not like one of those shady programs. It is a credible, trustworthy and legitimate trading system.
In addition to checking out the software and performing a thorough investigation, we were also compelled to take a look at the quality of customer support service they offer. What happens if traders are faced with problems or technical issues? What if someone has a question and needs clarification? Keeping these questions in mind, we approached them via all the different means of communication they offer including live chat, email and phone.
Our experience with their support representatives was very good. Emails take a longer time to be looked into. But queries over phone and live chat are dealt with promptly. Support is available during normal trading hours. Looking at the efficiency and promptness of the team, we advise traders to use the live chat features and phone numbers when trying to contact them.
In this review we have given you all the main reasons as to why this software is genuine and legit. Now, the only thing that is left is giving it a try. We strongly advise you to sign up for this trading system and see for yourself how well it works and what it can offer you. But unless you register, you won't understand the power of it.
Crypto Infographic is an excellent software with a vast range of innovative features. It is safe and reliable and deserves a recommendation from our team.


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Home » Arts » Film » 'All the Bright Places' looks at love in dark times
Posted inFilm
'All the Bright Places' looks at love in dark times
by Jacob Lusk March 8, 2020 April 20, 2021
As I settled into the new Netflix original drama "All the Bright Places," directed by Brett Haley ("Hearts Beat Loud") and adapted from (and co-written by) Jennifer Niven's popular YA novel of the same name, it quickly seemed like it would be another mawkish romance populated by tired gender tropes.
Starring Elle Fanning ("20th Century Women") as Violet, a teenage girl who recently lost her sister in a car accident, and Justice Smith ("Detective Pikachu") as Finch, an eccentric loner labeled a freak by his peers, the film follows the relationship kindled by the two high schoolers after Finch talks Violet down from jumping off a bridge, grief-ridden after the death of her sister. Nothing's sexier than grief and fresh trauma after all! That the story did a gender-swap of another trope and made Finch into a sort of Manic Pixie Dream Boy didn't entirely help either.
At first, this "meet-cute" seemed to establish yet another tale of a sad girl with sad problems who really only needs a boy to swoop in and set things right for her. But "swooping in and setting things right" isn't quite so simple. The film delicately navigates themes of mental health, suicide and teen angst in a way that doesn't betray reality in the usual saccharine and sanguine way of many teen romances. It's quick to sunder the cliché it seemed to be settling itself into: Finch is not there to fix everything, as he has a lot in his own boat, possessed by dark moods and childhood trauma that compel him to disappear for days at a time.
But this also isn't a story of broken people finding that they fit each other like two serendipitously-fractured puzzle pieces — neither is it some ode to the mystical medicinal properties of love. That would not do justice to the sort of baggage that people like Violet and Finch carry, or to the lived experiences of any given person. Love is great and all, but even in love (maybe especially in love) people say the wrong things, do the wrong things — try to help when they shouldn't and don't when they should. Finch is pushy and doesn't seem to think about context or boundaries all the time; Violet isn't prescient enough or as helpful about Finch's ordeals as she probably should be. Solace is found together, some growth is made, but it isn't a cure-all.
The story is punctuated by idyllic scenery as Finch and Violet explore this solace, biking along Indiana trails, dancing in country fields, swimming in secluded lakes. Those looking for the cute antics of a burgeoning couple will be satisfied by the many sweet moments brought to life by the light, awkward and natural chemistry shared by Fanning and Smith.
But it's not all bright spots. The supporting characters are vapid and mostly absent, even when played by names as popular as Keegan-Michael Key ("Dolemite Is My Name"). It doesn't reach the same sweet, contemplative heights of director Haley's woefully unseen "Hearts Beat Loud," and as realistically messy as the interpersonal relationships are, the film is still prone to moments of melodrama (though, to be fair, this is almost a prerequisite of the genre). The audience isn't trusted completely to pick out its themes, the movie going so far as to soliloquize them — something that is especially ludicrous considering how relatively banal the themes are.
That's perhaps the biggest indictment of the film that can be made — it's not entirely novel. "Don't judge a book by its cover," it intones as Violet realizes that "freak" doesn't quite do Finch justice; "You never know what someone is going through," it adds sagely when Finch encounters a popular classmate at a support group. That being said, there is a reason these messages are so common — wisdom doesn't go out of style easily, and "All the Bright Places" offers a more or less uncommon example of such wisdom in a satisfyingly tear-jerking YA package.
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I have created a drill down dimension in qlik sense. Fields are Month, day. When i am using the drill down dimension in the chart i am able to see title as the expression which i gave while creating the dimension. I am not able to give title for the drill down for each dimension. Below are the screenshots for reference. Can some one help me in resolving the problem.


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