How do the Flames fix their RW depth?
It's been almost four years running now that the Flames have had right wing problems.
Just as the Flames had been trying to find a long-term goaltending solution since Miikka Kipprusoff's retirement (arguably, this process is still ongoing, although certainly less grim than Leland Irving and Danny Taylor), they really haven't had a bonafide first line right winger since Jarome Iginla, despite repeated attempts at filling that void (at least the one in the roster sheet, you can never fill the one in the heart).
Since the day he was traded, the Flames have brought in a murderer's row of players to fill that RW gap. Jiri Hudler had one great year, but fell off the wagon quickly. David Jones was here for a little while, never really doing much, but did nab the Flames Matthew Phillips (who happens to be a RW. Hmmm). Lee Stempniak was useful yet unspectacular, as always. We have fond memories of Josh Jooris, though he was never going to be much beyond the third line.
Today's situation is just slightly above grim. Michael Frolik is injured, out for the next month and change. Some are counting down the days before Troy Brouwer's contract runs out. The next best right-handed shot is Garnet Hathaway, who has been above expectations since being recalled, but has also dried up offensively as of late (five points in his first eight, two in his next eight). If Micheal Ferland hadn't taken everything to the next level, there's the chance we would all be looking forward to next year by now.
The next biggest problem is Jaromir Jagr, who is almost certainly on his way out. Nagging injuries have pretty much forced both him and the team to shut it down. He was useful, he was fun, but Father Time remains undefeated. It seemed like a good bet that the guy who had stymied aging nearly 10 years longer than when most guys called it quits could do it for one more year, but it just didn't work out. Happens.
So we're back at square one: no right wing options, what to do?
What's the deal with Jagr? Is he unhappy with us or are we unhappy with him?
Jagr wants to play hockey. That's why he's still 45 and playing hockey. It helps that he was still able to keep his head above water at such an age, but there's been a few guys who did not wait for grey hairs to stop playing the game, despite being still fully capable. The mental fortitude and love of the game is admirable on his part.
The problem is that Jagr's body does not want to play hockey. That has been painfully obvious. The guy is slow, which we knew from the start of the season, but recurring (and likely compounding) injuries to his groin and knee have made that more pronounced. Despite Jagr wanting to keep playing, it's unlikely that he can be effective given the shape he's in. He'll probably need a longer stint on the IR rather than just a few games.
Neither party appears to want to wait it out. The Flames fear the blade swinging over their necks: they need their roster at 100% or it's not going to work. You see why this conflicts with Jagr, who is not 100% but wants to play hockey. Both parties understood that it wasn't just for the novelty: if Jagr's playing, Jagr's 100%. This is why he kept getting playing time earlier in the season when he was healthy and effective, but lost it later.
The feeling is mutual. Perhaps not a negative feeling, but mutual. Jagr's not going to get the ice time he wants here (or anywhere: it's hard to see any team that could give him that given his injury status right now) and the Flames aren't going to give it to him if he can't play like he was earlier in the season.
People want to write this off to mismanagement, but the truth is just that Jagr is old and broken. He played well, but if he can't play, what else is the team supposed to do?
Heard that Duclair's camp made the rounds to present to all other NHL teams indicating his value might be real low. Is there a fit in CGY or does he need a lot of sheltering? ?personal issues aside?
Is Duclair someone the Flames should be looking at, if so what would they have to give up.
Anthony Duclair is certainly a player I would look at. He's young, can play the RW (left shot though), and looking to be back on the up-and-up after a sophomore slump last year. I also like him because his perceived value is very low. The guy is rocking a 0.984 PDO right now on a crummy team, which is likely going to drive down whatever he'll cost.
What will it cost? Well, Arizona's not stupid. They've been able to con GMs out of plenty for few (Jason Demers for Jamie McGinn, a first and a second for Martin Hanzal). John Chayka knows Duclair wants out, but he also knows what Duclair is and is probably aiming to sell as high as possible. He's still an RFA, so there's not exactly a time constraint.
For the Flames, this is a bit of a problem because they've set the market. By giving a second rounder for Curtis Lazar, often a healthy scratch, they pretty much have to up the ante for a winger from the same draft who, despite his struggles, is doing much, much better than Lazar. I imagine this will cost a higher grade, close to the NHL prospect, such as Dillon Dube, Morgan Klimchuk, Oliver Kylington, or Rasmus Andersson in addition to a pick.
Do the Flames pay that? Probably not.
When will Rittich get more starts?
I'm going to guess that Mike Smith has to have an absolute stinker for Glen Gulutzan not to play him. In the past 30 days, he's had one game (vs. San Jose, Dec. 14) that stands out as particularly bad. Otherwise, he's been everything you could ask for. David Rittich has certainly earned some trust, but a lot of coaches love riding the hot hand. I have a gut feeling he could be in next game just because, but I'd think we'll be waiting a while until we see more of him.
What moves would he logical to get a rental for a late season push into the playoffs?
It's hard to predict what exactly the rental market will look like, but I don't think the Flames will get involved for reasons stated above. They've already given up a lot of assets this season, no need to give up more just to chase a long shot.
Besides, their roster is more or less full. Sure, they can send a couple players down worry free, but they aren't going to do that. They're happy with the team they have. If they make a move, it's for a Duclair type player that can viably be a member of the team four years in the future, not just for three months.
With the long term contracts on the blue line are the flames going to move a vet to make room for a youngster at the deadline and/or this offseason?
I've been pushing this idea for a while, but the World Juniors make this even more apparent. Juuso Valimaki and Adam Fox just look amazing, and even if they aren't 100% ready, you have Kylington and Andersson waiting in Stockton. There's a strong case that there could be two prospect defenders on the team next year.
So yes, they are probably going to have to move someone. Michael Stone seems like an obvious answer, as he's the most digestible contract and is probably still young enough to attract a few suitors looking for a bottom four defenceman at a cut rate price. Travis Hamonic could also go, but I feel the Flames would only part if they could get a package back that is at least 50% of what they paid, which is not happening in the summer of 2018.
On the left side, there's some interesting choices to make. Brett Kulak is kind of everything you want in a third pairing defenceman, and he's probably also going to come cheap, but he's also probably expendable. I don't think there's much of a trade market for him though, as most teams already have a third pairing defenceman who could immediately fill that role. T.J. Brodie could be an interesting candidate for a big trade, but I feel the team doesn't want to pull the trigger right now on a loyal soldier.
It's an offseason move for sure, because there's just so much to consider right now. We'll see how the defence holds up for the second half of the season.
Early speculation on what Tkachuk's next contract could look like?
If the Flames are smart, they try to get this extension done July 1, 2018, the earliest they can.
Matthew Tkachuk's taken some serious steps forward, as nearly every on-ice and individual metric is up from last year. I say nearly because his scoring rates are actually down. His 5v5 on-ice shooting percentage has completely fell apart, slouching down nearly 3%. Tkachuk could realistically be seeing jumps into the 0.7-0.8 ppg range, which would make him just a bit more expensive. PDO is a blessing sometimes. If this holds true, I could see him getting Frolik money: five years, $4.5M per. Not bad for a second contract.
That's a long bet though. If Tkachuk's agent is worth any money (he has the same agent as Troy Brouwer, so perhaps the guy really knows how to get the max), he'll wait until the contract has actually run up. If Tkachuk somehow gets better next season, he could easily wind up making about the same as Sean Monahan, Johnny Gaudreau, or Mark Giordano. It's a long ways away, but I think that he could be six years, $6.25M per year.
If we continue treading water do you think a coaching change? Trade? Other??
If things don't get better in terms of points, how much changes are we expecting for the team?
I think nothing will happen.
If you look at the long list of Brad Treliving's moves as GMs, nothing stands out as panicky. Sure, he's had his bad bets, but there's been no moves made that seem to be made under duress.
This management seems to emphasize patience and the willingness to stick to it more than past regimes, which is both a blessing and a curse depending on how you look at it. Could a coaching change turn the team into a top three Pacific team? Maybe. It could also crash the team further. The most likely option is that it doesn't do anything. The Treliving regime must have studied the mistakes of the Feaster regime pretty well: bold statements and bold moves can really blow up in your face if they don't reap immediate awards.
@hashtagswag777 i don't know when you take q's for the mailbag, but consider this an early submission. I hate the oilers, but why does beating the ducks feel so much more satisfying then beating the oilers???
The Oilers are rivals, but the Ducks are villains.
No matter what you trade for you need to pick coming back.
If the team is playoff bound I can't see how trading a player like Stone would make sense. He plays a simple game and likes to throw his weight around. Defence has to man up in the playoffs and he fills a 'truculent' void on our back end. He Is also a serviceable 2nd pairing D man if someone gets injured.
Agreed. If they make a backend move it's in the off-season.
This is certainly a legitimate viewpoint. From a GM's standpoint, I think I might consider whether I believe my Flames to be well within their contention window for a championship.
This season so far has not yet provided ample evidence that the Flames are a top tier contender. They are close, certainly, but need to figure a few pieces out. With that in mind, and knowing that there are no less than 4 blue chip defensive prospects in the system, I might be tempted to make room for at least one of them.
Gio, Hamilton, and Brodie are all keepers. It would be tough selling the team on trading the captain, and Hamilton is the team's best defender. Brodie makes more sense, but as mentioned, he's kind of a "loyal soldier", and it's not like the Flames don't get value from him. Kulak is just coming into his own as a 3rd and maybe 2nd pair young defender. Bartkowski is just there to sit in the press box.
That leaves Hamonic and Stone.
A GM would have to ask, "Can I realistically see one of Andersson/Kylington/Valimaki/Fox on the Flames roster as at least a 3rd pairing guy in 2018-2019, and does that make our defence better?". If the answer is yes, you have to trade either Hamonic or Stone. Stone probably gets more of his value back, so he's the guy.
Brodie is the one to trade in the summer. Too soft to play against the Ducks and Kings.
Agreed. And Brodie is trending down and GG isn't the only coach who prefers guys to play on their "side". If we had Babcock here (I wish) it'd be the same deal. So, Brodie should go, cause Gio won't and Kulak is serviceable, developing and cheap. I also think that maybe not today today, but with some NHL games Valimaki is the better than Brodie today.
On the right side, Stone should be the first to go to make room for Fox or Andersson. The term and dollars are basically the same for Stone and Hamonic and Hamonic can play 2R, and maybe could be a 3R shortly when Fox/Andersson step up.
Thing is, both Fox and Valimaki are on par with Kylington and Andersson on the depth chart IMHO and have higher ceilings. Especially if they play in the olympics, and play well. Kylington could end up being solid trade bait – he looks like an NHL'r… but Valimaki is a stud.
Long time reader..first time poster! I would really like to see the Flames move Hamilton or Brodie. Niether are being utilized very well by the current coaching regime. Yes, Brodie leads the team with ice ti.e which is laughable to me this year, he is not playing very well, in part the system, part he is not the stud some made him out to be and also Travois Hamonic is not the answer to be his partner. Brodie was better playing on his off side with Gio. Hamilton has struggled with tje system and should be used on the PP to utilize his much needed right hand shot. I would look into moving one or the other to see who the flamea could get in return..maybe somebody this coaching staff will utilize properly.
You don't move valuable players with high ceilings because the current coaches are clowns. That's just ridiculous.
Stone has a shot over 105 km per hour. He should be on our power play.
The other possibility is D prospects are moved for RW.
Lazar and a 3rd for Duclair. If the price is higher than that, we don't have the picks, and I wouldn't give up a top prospect unless it's an Evander-Kane-level upgrade on offence.
You can;t move Stone there, and try to extrapolate more from the Coyotes. Duclair is not worth as much as the Coyotes think. I'd play hardball w/them and see if they budge.
With all these young D close or ready to jump to the bigs it seems to me the flames should be able to trade a Lazar for Duclair and maybe throw in Bart as it's a swap of 2 underachieving wingers plus the yotes would get a depth defenseman. The flames should be able to get a first round pick for Hamilton at the draft and try to get Brady Tkachuk. I know Jagr has an injury problem but I believe it does come down to mismanagement as if he was signed sooner then he could have had a full training camp with time to train especially if he was signed in august. You throw in GG's "I don't know how to use a player" usage and you get an unhappy former superstar looking for a exit.
Hamilton is not being traded!
I'd trade the soft as a marshmallow, take bad penalties, doesn't give a crap, over rated, disappear in tough games Hamilton in a heart beat…..where was he when Smith got run over? He's 6'6″, 230 lbs….what's Bennett's size? and he fought Manson who's way bigger. All you Dougie lovers….guess what? we will never win big tough, playoff games with him in the lineup.
We may win playoff games with Dougie in the lineup, but the glaring hole in the defense is the lack of a big mean defense man like Robin Regier.
He's not here to win he is here to collect a cheque. He disappears in big games, doesn't stick up for his goalie or smaller team mates, he was invisible last year when we played the kings and ducks in big games at the end of the year…..the guy played scared and will never be a part of a winner. You get chicken soup with chicken $hit.
And scores game winning goals with 16 seconds left against division rivals we are chasing in the standings. Dougie isn't a bruiser… hes a scorer. Get over it.
All you Dougie haters, guess what…all players have imperfections. Legit top pairing D-men are super hard to obtain, and super valuable. Dougie is not being shopped.
It's not about loving or hating Dougie, it's about reality.
That's insane. We are a team of small defenseman. So people look at Dougie like he's a failure because he's not toughness first. If we had the Jets D and Hamilton was on the PP like he should be, no one would say squat. You can build a D core around Dougie… need toughness, bring in toughness, but he has mad skills. Who else can you say that about on our backend? Gio in past tense… or maybe today, but tomorrow and beyond? Gio is the present, Dougie is the future. The rest?… they're no tougher than Dougie… maybe Hamonic.
But when you throw in Lazar, the two of them become super valuable…can't you see that?
It's amazing what a 3 game winning streak has done.
We are now tied with Minnesota in playoff percentage.
We play Minnesota on Tuesday as our first opposition on our 4 game road trip. I really like the way the Flames are playing lately.
If we can maintain this level of play, I think we may even surprise ourselves and have a shot at being 3rd in the Pacific.
OTW, where do you get your percentages? I look at sportsclubstats.com and the percentages are a little different (flames and minny 29%, Anaheim 32%, Chicago 50%, Colorado and Dallas the same as yours, SJ 71%). And does anyone else find it weird that the flames and Chicago are both 5 games over 500 (in nhl terms) but have such different chances? Especially since it more likely the flames would catch SJ than Chicago to pass all those Central teams and catch 3rd in that division (bottom central team 13 games over 500 vs SJ 8 games over 500. I don't get it…..
Chicago is one that we can catch if we can't get to 3rd in the Pacific. They appear to be struggling and will have trouble getting 5th in their division (only Colorado "appears" to be weaker). I also think Minny is a step below last season and a potential miss as far as the playoffs go. Dallas is the real concern, which means we must catch either Anaheim or SJ.
I agree, I think Dallas is going to be very hard to catch. Colorado is getting hot but can they keep it up? McKinnon finally seems to be reaching the potential everyone thought he would be when taken 1st overall and Rantanan seems to be for real, they've got some good young depth (maybe Joe is smarter than people gave him credit for?). So, I agree, we need to catch SJ and pull away from Anaheim. Maybe we can get last wild card but I think 3rd Pacific is the more likely way to make it.
Keep posting this info OTW.
The scary part is how important those wins were. We are still within reach, and have narrowed the gaps, but despite the win streak we are still 12th and did not move up at all.
To answer that last question. It's more satisfying to beat the Ducks, because we haven't beaten the Oilers in 2 years now.
2 years? you mean 1.5 seasons….
Who's this "we" you speak of when you say "we" haven't beat the Oilers in two years. Interesting comment coming from an Oilers fan.
"We": The oilers beat themselves too.
With less than a 2% chance of making the playoffs the Oilers are no longer relevant. Bet that hurts eh Raffy.
Articles on the coming draft should be starting to show up on ON in a week or so to help ease your pain.
last year was the first time the Oil won a season series since 2001. I think the answer is regarding the oilers who cares. They've sucked for far too long for it to matter anymore. Over that time Anaheim and Vancouver have become more of a rivalry. You got to feel bad for McDavid getting stuck on such a crap team for the first 13 years of his career.
Get raffi, check that oilers playoff percentage. Ha! Weren't you guys booking a cup final this year. The only thing better then the oil sucking for a decade is the oil sucking for another decade, and wasting the best talent in the game. Poor Conner, actually feel sorry for the guy.
I don't know it takes the Flames organization to address key positions, it took until 2017 for the Flames to find a bonafide #1 goaltender in Mike Smith and they got him via trade. Some of the younger prospects didn't pan out but there were always better options via trade and they didn't address it. Same thing now on RW, it's been 4 years since they traded Iggy and they still haven't found a bonafide #1RW again maybe not enough quality prospects but don't tell me like Smith they couldn't have found a solid RW via a trade. If they want to take the next step they need to have quality and depth in all positions. No gaps.
Ferland who has 3 more goals than McJesus is a top RWer on the Flames.
Duclair doesn't interest me. His stats look too propped up by high shooting %… 19%! He looks like an avg sized guy, who'll just further muddy the waters of the collection of 2nd and 4th line RW's we have. 30-35 pointer… meh. And if it's true he has personal/work ethic issues… not worth the risk. We need more size up front on good contracts – Not stupid size, but guys who can play size. Like the Jagr we all hoped for…. minus 3-4 years and without all the injuries, but much preferrably someone young.
The personal/work ethic issues were called out in Phoenix. And probably why the Rangers let him go. I'd be cautious.
The only way we get a RW of substance is a trade. To me, the best "chip" to get a RW like Duclair, based on our over-abundance of d-men, is Kylington. Not saying I'd make a Kylington-Duclair swap. And it'd probably take an extra piece to get this deal done. Again, Duclair's been called out by two coaches down there for not "giving", floating, and so on. If he's a challenge in this respect, I'd rather bring up one of the kids and see if they can fit in. Ferland is now, obviously, a #1 centre. He'll clear 25 goals this season, the way he's going. Frolik is a good RW in a 3rd line role, as he ages. That 2nd line RW could be Tkachuk's, if a LW in the prospect pool can step up. We shall see.
Would there be an appetite for trading Fox to bring back one of the local boys, either Bean or Makar? Makar is also in NCAA, but I don't think there would be any fear of him not signing, although Colorado would never do that swap.
I, personally, can't see Tkachuk signing for less than $6 million per. I would guess his ask is well over $7 million.
If Gaudreau and Monahan are not generating offence, they are as useless as teats on a boar. Witness their very quiet December. Matty, on the other hand, contributes every night. Even when he is slumping offensively, his being a super pest and a right pain in the arse to his opponents never gets cold. He is much more of a team guy along the lines of Gio than is Jonny or Sean. Finally, Matty trends as a future captain. I keep thinking of Matty as being a bigger and more talented but just as fierce and nasty as Doug Risebrough.
I agree that Tkachuk nor any player should get such long term big money contracts for their first after their ELC's . because he's younger. Tkachuk isn't where money was after 2 years. He'll get a shorter show me more contract before he gets the big dollar.
I doubt it. The internal cap remains Gio's 6.75 mil. If BT could g et Gaudreau under that, he'll do the same with Tkackhuk. The question is the term (it'll be 5-6 years probably).
Remember what message Keith drilled into his lads when they first got serious about pursuing pro hockey careers? "All owners are lying bastards!" Keith was always prepared to take the owners to hell and back in order to get a fair contract. You can be sure that Matty will do the same, so he will take a dim view Of Edwards' crocodile tears about the sinking pound and how he had to flee Canada to save his wealth. No hometown discounts either. Keith never gave one and Matty isn't likely to either.
Not sure we want a bridge deal here. If we are all right about his high potential and ceiling, then a 2 – 3 year at $6.0 becomes an 8 year at $10 to $12 million 4 years from now. Lock him up at $7.5×8 years this summer.
I believe that the young players are going to get better as the season progresses. The Janko line is often dominant in the offensive zone. They are not going to drop back from that level. Kulak is improving, Mangi looks impressive so far (certainly showing far more than I've ever seen from Lazar) and seems likely to get better if put in positions to succeed (i.e., I'd find him some Backlund time to see how he does).
I think that the PP will get better. GG/Cameron will either make player usage and set up adjustments on their own or they will be ordered to make adjustments. The drop back to JG and expecting him to carry the puck past the blue line and the perimeter passing with only one gun out there is not working and isn't going to work. The shift of Gio to the first unit and the addition of Byng were a good first step.
While I initially liked the idea of moving Byng to the first line, I've been persuaded by the continued scrum concern that he shouldn't be there. To use his offensive skills more fully, to mitigate the RW problem and to create a second scoring line, GG should take the plunge and move Byng to the right side of Janko and Bennett. I'd then try Mangi and Hathaway with Backlund as an experiment.
Try out Hrivik as the C on the 4th line with Brouwer on LW and Lazar on RW and see how Hrivik looks. Stajan seems like a great guy, but we're not going far if Stajan is playing regularly in the playoffs in the absence of an injury that needs to be covered with experience.
I still don't see the Brodie-Hamonic pairing. Stone seems more natural based on their play last year, and he has a bomb that complements Brodie's passing skills much better. Sorry-BT-Given the D pipeline, I never understood the Hamonic trade if you knew that Stone was returning.
I like Dougie too, but I think we need to look at the defensive side of his game objectively. It has problems, and that's why he is infrequently used on the PK (and his propensity to take bad penalties too, but I digress). I think Gio is still the best D, although I would certainly have Dougie and Gio on first unit (and Brodie and Stone on the second).
Give Rittich some more games so that Smith isn't burnt out by March.
Franson can be had for free on waivers…authors here LOVE him, then trade Stone!
You spelled Hamonic wrong. Lol.
More love shown on ON. FN didn't even do a blog on Franson on waivers! Good underlying numbers…tire fire defense in D'Edmonton could use Franson…only 500,000 for a half-season! Bargain..
Flames will trade away a defenseman in the offseason for either a pick (or two) or a young RW. Andersson is ready for the bigs and we need to make room.
Does anyone think there could be a doable trade with the leafs? They have a desperate need for right hand D and I'd be comfortable with shipping out hamonic or stone plus a D prospect (Kyl maybe?) for a young winger with scoring touch?
That's who I was targeting.
Can't believe that trade proposal. Guys, Hamonic is an excellent D and Fox a probably even better D prospect…. PLUS a pick? Marner and Nylander look like great young wingers, but they are just that, wingers. Wingers are the easiest to find. There is no way that is even close to being a fair trade.
I don't know if T.O. would go for it, but I'd totally do something like Hamonic & Klimchuk/Poirier for Marner. I would at the very least start the conversation.
Klimchuk or Poirier wont add any value to a trade. Unless you want another mediocre AHL prospect from Toronto nobody here has heard of.
I was thinking Fox for Marner might start a convo.


Concerns about the circulation of counterfeit HK$1,000 banknotes have heightened following reports that Macau police have seized fake notes bearing the HSBC name in casinos, the South China Morning Post reported on Friday. All previous fakes discovered were copies of notes issued by the Bank of China (BOC), prompting fears the scale of the problem might be bigger than initially thought, the paper said. Reports from Macau said police seized 28 fake HK$1,000 notes in casinos – 13 of them HSBC copies and the rest BOC ones. The issue date on the HSBC fakes was 2008. Earlier this week Macau police said they had seized 63 counterfeit BOC notes. Police did not rule out the possibility that the two batches of fakes were made by the same syndicate, the report said.


Royal Patience required. Disappointing experience.
Not sure if this was just a bad cruise or RC has gone downhill.
A lot of hidden costs, quality of food/drinks was very average.
IF you are over 75 Years Old, Cranky & Grouchy then this is the Cruise for you!
Awfully dirty dining room tables!


The e-sword.net site has been down for days now and I would like to download e-sword.
The site is available on my mobile phone but I want to download e-sword for Windows.
Does anyone know what's going on? Is there an alternative download location?
That's good to know. It must be a browser cache issue on my end. Thanks.
It's up - I just came from there.


text:
Q: Reroute log4j to slf4j If a 3rd party dependency logs using a concrete framework (such as log4j), and I want my app to do all logging via slf4j, then is it possible to configure log4j (either in XML, properties file, etc.) to redirect the log messages to the slf4j API? (Which, at runtime, would bind to a concrete slf4j binding of my choice.)
It would just be nice to get all log messages going to the same place through the same API.
I don't even mind if I have to do something a little crazy, like point log4j.properties to some interim code (that I would write), which in turn directs traffic to slf4j!
I just don't know where to start. Thanks in advance!

A: Of course you can and it is thoroughly explained in the documentation:

log4j-over-slf4j
SLF4J ship with a module called log4j-over-slf4j. It allows log4j users to migrate existing applications to SLF4J without changing a single line of code but simply by replacing the log4j.jar file with log4j-over-slf4j.jar, as described below.

It is both hacky and ingenious - you are removing log4j.jar and replacing it with log4j-over-slf4j.jar. The latter JAR mirrors Log4J classes in the same packages, so your application and libraries don't even have to be recompiled. But the new implementations are simply rerouting to SLF4J.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package multiverse.msgsys;

/** A message about an object.  The subject object is identified by OID.
*/
public class SubjectMessage extends Message
{
    public SubjectMessage() {
    }

    /** Create message of the given message type.
    */
    public SubjectMessage(MessageType msgType) {
        super(msgType);
    }

    /** Create message of the given message type and subject.
    */
    public SubjectMessage(MessageType msgType, long oid) {
        super(msgType);
        this.oid = oid;
    }

    public String toString()
    {
        return "["+this.getClass().getName()+" subject="+oid+"]";
    }

    /** Get the message subject.
        @return OID
    */
    public long getSubject()
    {
        return oid;
    }

    /** Set the message subject OID.
    */
    public void setSubject(long oid)
    {
        this.oid = oid;
    }

    protected long oid;

    private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Relocation flights give Venezuelans a new lease on life in Brazil
By flying thousands of Venezuelans out of a remote Amazonian state to cities with better job prospects, an 'interiorization' programme helps refugees get off to a fresh start.
Gabriela Peña found safety in São Paulo, where she works in the human resources department of a laboratory.
© UNHCR/Gabo Morales
By Jenny Barchfield in São Paulo, Brazil | 27 December 2019 | Español | Français | عربي
Gabriela Peña fled hunger, widespread shortages and a political crackdown in her native Venezuela, and sought safety over the border in Roraima, Brazil.
She now had access to food and medicines in the remote, sparsely populated state in the Amazon region, but she was unable to find the work she desperately needed to pay for them.
"I tried and tried to find something – anything," said Gabriela, a 32-year-old former customs agent who has got around in a wheelchair since a childhood accident left her paralyzed from the waist down. "But it was almost impossible."
Some 200,000 of the estimated 4.8 million Venezuelans who have left their country amid the ongoing crisis there have sought safety in neighbouring Brazil. The vast majority, like Gabriela, make the trip overland, crossing the border into Roraima.
"Without the flight that brought us here, it wouldn't have been possible."
Once there, many are effectively stuck in the state. The capital, Boa Vista, is a grueling 16-hour bus ride from the only other major city which can be reached by land, Manaus, and a costly plane ride away from every other major Brazilian metropolis.
The sheer number of Venezuelans in Roraima has made finding steady work there a challenge. Fortunately, Gabriela's luck changed after she, her mother, and husband were relocated from Boa Vista, population 400,000, to São Paulo, Brazil's 21-million-strong economic powerhouse.
There, Gabriela, who holds a university degree in administration, was hired in the Human Resources department of a diagnostics laboratory, while her husband has found work as an auto mechanic. Thanks to the steady paychecks, the family has rented a modest two-bedroom apartment, and Gabriela is expecting her first child.
Gabriela Peña boards the van that takes her to and from her job in São Paulo, Brazil. © UNHCR/Gabo Morales
Gabriela Peña in the office where she works in São Paulo, Brazil. She found the job after being relocated from the border state of Roraima. © UNHCR/Gabo Morales
Gabriela Peña chats with her boss, Eliane Brito, in the Human Resources department of a laboratory in São Paulo, Brazil. © UNHCR/Gabo Morales
Gabriela Peña spends time with her mother and one-year-old niece in the rental apartment in São Paulo the family shares thanks in part to Gabriela's steady pay check. © UNHCR/Gabo Morales
Gabriela Peña at home in the modest two-bedroom apartment in São Paulo that she and her family rented after being relocated out of Roraima. © UNHCR/Gabo Morales
"Here in São Paulo, getting a good job is easy," she said. "But without the flight that brought us here, it wouldn't have been possible. In Roraima, I just don't see how we would have scraped together the money to buy the plane tickets ourselves."
More than 16,000 Venezuelan refugees and migrants have taken part in the so-called "interiorization" programme, which is run by the Brazilian government, with support from the UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, as well as the International Organization for Migration. UNHCR has worked to increase the number of shelters that receive those relocated, so that as many people as possible are able to take advantage of the relocation flights. The agency also distributes cash payments to some beneficiaries to allow them to buy basic household goods in their new host cities.
Beneficiaries have been relocated to nearly 300 cities throughout the width and breadth of this continent-sized nation, from Rio de Janeiro, in south-east Brazil, to the tiny town of Marco, in the northe-astern state of Ceará.
Often, beneficiaries are relocated on flights operated by the Brazilian Air Force from temporary shelters in Boa Vista to shelters in their new host cities that provide them a stable base from which to search for work and more permanent lodgings. Others are flown to join family members already living in other parts of Brazil, while others are recruited before leaving Boa Vista by companies in need of labour.
See also: UNHCR welcomes Brazil's decision to recognize thousands of Venezuelans as refugees
That was the case of Julio Abreu Machado, a 25-year-old who fled the southern Venezuelan state of Bolívar, driven out by hunger, widespread insecurity and a generalized breakdown of the social order back home. While arriving safe and sound in Boa Vista was a relief, allowing him to fulfill basic needs that were impossible to meet back home – in Venezuela, Julio had dwindled from 120 kilograms to just 80 as a result of the food shortages – he struggled to find a job to keep himself afloat.
"I wore out the soles of my shoes from pounding the pavement every day, searching for work," he said. After short stints at several odd jobs – some of which paid significantly less than Brazil's legal minimum wage of around US$235 a month – Julio was hired to work at a meat packing plant owned by industry leader JBS and relocated to the interior state of Mato Grosso do Sul.
"The interiorization programme was like a rebirth for our family."
Since he started at the plant some eight months ago, Julio has been promoted from a worker on the sausage assembly line to an assistant supervisor for the sector. With his salary, he rented the house where he lives with his wife, Lorena, and their Brazilian-born son, 1.5-year-old Paulo, as well as Lorena's identical twin sister and her partner.
"The interiorization programme was like a rebirth for our family," said Julio, who hopes to save up enough to start a food truck as side business. "Our lives right now would be vastly different – and worse – if we hadn't been brought here to Mato Grosso do Sul."
See also: UN Refugee Chief calls for more engagement in areas of Brazil hosting Venezuelans
The economic inclusion of refugees was one of the topics under discussion at the Global Refugee Forum, a high-level meeting held in Geneva 17-18 December. States, the private sector and other actors announce high-impact contributions aimed at giving refugees a chance to use and further develop their skills and contribute to economic growth in their host communities.
Innovative programme helps lift Venezuelan refugees out of poverty
At a Christmas concert in Panama, refugees are the guests of honour
Refugees get traction in Germany's auto industry
UNHCR welcomes Brazil's decision to recognize thousands of Venezuelans as refugees
Head of UNHCR calls for urgent response to overcrowding in Greek island reception centres, Europe to share responsibility
Reporting Live, from Venezuela to Brazil

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


themselves than anything anyone else has done to them.
game in Eagles history while allowing 17 runs.
Pecos, even while Abila was striking out 13 Mustang batters.
from the fourth inning on.
Adrian DelaCruz to get out of the jam.
with singles against P.J. Lewis.
made the difference," Williams said.
center field, his third of the season.
six runs in the fourth, all of them unearned.
runs came home on two passed balls by Luna.
one-handed catch while moving away from home plate.
Salgado on a fly to left, to retire the side.
Lewis scored, the Mustang' last seven runs were unearned.
winners over Fort Stockton on Saturday.
The boys are in sixth place after shooting 313 on Saturday.
have a shot at a regional berth.
standings, after a round of 73 on Saturday.
least four others are on the two regional qualifying teams.
80, Lee Lyles at 83 and Dallas Jarrett at 85.
third, at 301, two shots in back of Lake View.
and Randal Reynolds, shot 111 and 120 rounds.
second place Andrews and just eight behind the host Steers.
for Pecos' other A team scores.
tournaments deserves a fitting climax.
Valparaiso and Rhode Island, Stanford and Utah.
is whipped cream and a cherry on top to make it perfect.
chances are good for combustible chemistry.
love some payback this time.
just watching Kentucky play instead of being in the game.
spurt at the end when we fouled.
Utah junior guard Andre Miller said.
junior center Nazr Mohammed said.
from a 17-point second-half deficit against Duke.


text:
← EVERYONE CAME
GAY HOMOPHOBIA AND GAY MISOGYNY IN THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND ROMAN CATHOLICISM →
FASCIST UGANDA
Posted on February 25, 2013 by Jonathan
From THE INDEPENDENT:
A British man is being in held in a prison in Uganda after appearing in a play which exposed the plight of homosexuals in the country. Keith Prosser was arrested by Ugandan police and thrown into a cell following his appearance in the play The River and the Mountain, in which a group of Ugandan employees kills their own boss when they learn he is gay. He has been held in a Kampala detention centre for the past eight days.
Homosexuality is illegal in Uganda and the authorities had tried to block the play, which was staged in Kampala. David Cecil, another British citizen who produced the play, was also arrested. Mr Cecil was deported on Monday as an "undesirable immigrant" after spending five days in detention at a Kampala police station.
In the play, staged twice last year, Mr Prosser played an evangelical Pastor who "spreads the gospel of homophobia."
There was an evangelical, Ugandan priest on my degree course at Nottingham University (a man, of course). One day we were both attending an anthropology lecture and the lecturer started talking about the homosexual aspects in the rituals of a certain Ugandan tribe (or something like that). My Ugandan colleague leapt to his feet and started shouting at the lecturer that there weren't any homosexuals in Uganda.
This was twenty years ago. Obviously nothing has changed in the meantime.
FASCIST UGANDA — 2 Comments
Deacon Charlie Perrin on February 25, 2013 at 11:09 pm said:
Methinks the Ugandan doth protest too much.
JCF on February 26, 2013 at 4:51 am said:
I can't help but think that having a Brit locked up w/ them might actually BETTER the lot of the locked-up Ugandans.
Liberating Lord Christ, hear your LGBT children's cries for JUSTICE!!!!


text:
False Accusations, False Memories October 30, 2015
Families are still living the nightmare of false memories of sexual abuse
Professor Christopher French provides a measured an illuminating commentary about the traumatic impact of historic sexual abuse allegations on the falsely accused. The article was originally published in the Guardian newspaper in 2009. Professor French is a member of the BFMS Advisory Board and a fellow of the British Psychological Society.
False Memories, Newspaper Articles October 30, 2015
Repression: A Theory – Not a Fact
Everyone is aware of the frustration of inaccessible memories, when we cannot recall something that we wish to do, like finding a name, or recalling an event from childhood that must have occurred, or when we fail to recognise a person who appears totally unfamiliar until he proceeds to recount…
False Accusations, False Memories, Newspaper Articles October 30, 2015
Guilty Until Proven Innocent
This article was first published in The Independent newspaper on 7 December 1995. It is worth re-visiting because it serves as a useful reminder of the harrowing experience of the falsely accused.
Daily Mail Article on False Memory
Amanda Cable, of the Daily Mail, has printed an excellent article on therapists' roles on generating false memories in their patients. She covers several cases from multiple points of view.
False Memories October 27, 2015
An overview of the phenomena of false memories by Professor Christopher French, Professor of Psychology, Goldsmiths, University of London. Originally published on The Conversation website.
False Memories, Newspaper Articles, Police Investigations October 26, 2015
False Memories and VIP Paedophile Scandal
The Daily Mail has published an article linking false memory to the VIP paedophile scandal.
The Sunday Times – VIP Sex Cases Link to False Memory
The Sunday Times (18 October 2015) published the following headline: 'VIP sex cases link to false memory – Experts slam controversial therapy.'
Satanic Ritual Abuse Myth October 22, 2015
The Myth of Satanic Ritual Abuse
Radio 4 are broadcasting an Analysis programme about the myth of Satanic Ritual Abuse:25 May 2015, 20:30. The programme will be available shortly after broadcast.
The Power of False Memory
This news alert references an excellent article to put in someone's hands to show how easily an eyewitness account can be mistaken.
False Accusations, Newspaper Articles, Police Investigations October 22, 2015
Pensioner Cleared of Raping Girl Who Had 'False Memory Syndrome'
Another extraordinary case has recently surfaced after a woman received psychotherapy and then claimed she recalled being raped 40 years previously. The jury rejected her accusations after hearing more of the background facts and of the extensive nature of the therapy she had been given.


Harvey Robinson and Carolyn de Berry share more than a 2-month old baby; they share a creative life. They're partners in Monkeywhale Productions and a Greensboro couple since 2003.
Last week they were invited to discuss their process in a series, Conversations on Creativity, at the Weatherspoon Art Museum. The series was inspired by Tom Burckhardt's installation Full Stop, a full-sized painting studio sculpted from cardboard and centered on a blank canvas set in the middle of the room. Jumpstarting the creative process was the theme of the evening.
As a child, Robinson was a professional actor in England and did some touring in France. It was his early passion for theater that paved the road for Robinson's directing career.
Robinson received a film degree from the UNC School of the Arts and started making films with his friends under the collective name of Monkeywhale Productions, inspired by their own invented creature.
Monkeywhale Productions makes documentaries, commercial films and music videos. Robinson works as director and director of cinematography.
Robinson chooses subjects that he has an emotional attachment to, subjects whose work has inspired him.
A drunken performance by the band Langhorne Slim inspired one documentary. Leonardo Drew, a prodigal sculpture and artist who Robinson met while working at the Weatherspoon inspired another. "Cry No More," a somber music video completed over a three-day period with Rhiannon Giddens of Carolina Chocolate Drops, was a reaction to the Charleston Massacre.
De Berry's still photography is used to document productions. She produces, shoots B-roll and helps on set. Besides being partnering in Monkeywhale Productions, de Berry contributes a piece of photojournalism to Triad City Beat's Shot in the Triad section.
In her photographs, de Berry looks for narrative. She cites a class that she took from Sam Abell, a photographer who worked for National Geographic for many years, as helping her shape her artistic vision.
De Berry has been documenting the demolition of buildings in Greensboro, buildings that she felt an emotional attachment to. As a self-proclaimed "newspaper dork," de Berry felt the right kind of balance between social outreach and creative storytelling at an altweekly . The move was partly inspired by Silvia Plachy, who contributed a photo a week to the Village Voice, an altweekly in New York City.
Together, Robinson and de Berry have contributed to the 48 Hour Film Project — de Berry shooting B-roll and Robinson directing. But Robinson doesn't watch his own work, he can't stand to see his own mistakes. He leaves the critiquing to de Berry.


text:
My love of music started at the very tender age of four years old, raised on a steady diet of all things music, from 80′s Synth Pop, New Wave, Power Ballads, Heavy Metal, Jazz, Musicals, and the standards. I was raised in Hollywood, Calif., and then moved several times, to Texas, Portland, Ore., and then again finally settling in El Paso. Besides music, my passion includes finding innovative and creative ways to make an impact in the community through the arts. I am a true music fan who can be found singing her heart out at concerts, festivals and can be heard playing Today's Mix middays on KISS-FM!
Amazon Just Released Its Fun 2022 Toy Catalog & We're Here For It
Hey El Paso did you get the new Amazon 2022 Toy Catalog in the mail?
7 Haunting Photos Of The Shadow Figure At Concordia Cemetery in El Paso, Texas
Seven photos capture a dark ghostly figure said to roam the haunted Concordia Cemetery in Central El Paso, Texas.
Photos Reveal Haunting Faces In Fire At Iconic El Paso Hotel Fire
El Pasoans capture photos revealing eerily strange faces spotted in the fire of the De Soto Hotel.
Texas Woman Robbed at ATM, Forced into Trunk — Police Search for Suspect [VIDEO]
See footage of a frightened woman being kidnapped at an ATM by a gunman.


text:
Home/Empire State Review/Schumer Invites President To Testify Before Senate
Empire State ReviewNews/Opinion
Schumer Invites President To Testify Before Senate
CNBC reports:
The leading Democrat in the Senate on Sunday invited President Donald Trump to tell his side of the story about his contentious relationship with former FBI Director James Comey, as well as shed light on the ongoing probe into Russia's suspected meddling in the general election.
Chuck Schumer, responding to Trump's statement Friday that he would "100 percent" speak under oath about the Comey affair, said he would like the president to testify in public before the Senate.
"I think we could work out a way it could be dignified, public, with questions, with Leader McConnell," Schumer said on CBS' "Face the Nation," referring to the Republican Senate majority leader, Mitch McConnell.
Chuck Schumer invites Donald Trump to testify about Comey and Russia
The Senate minority leader wants Trump to tell his side of the story in public and under oath.Schumer also said he wants the president to clear up whether his meetings with Comey were recorded.
Mike Calia | @Michael_Calia
18 Hours AgoCNBC.com
Rachel Woolf | Getty Images
U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer
The New York Democrat added that the Senate would also consult with special counsel Robert Mueller, who has taken the lead on a wide-ranging investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. The White House has been buffeted by suggestions of possible ties between Trump's campaign and Vladimir Putin's government.
Trump's pledge to offer sworn testimony to Mueller came in a press conference the day after Comey's dramatic testimony before the Senate intelligence committee. The former FBI director detailed awkward, "disturbing" interactions with Trump that lead up to his firing May 9.
Read more at CNBC
Report: NSA Spying Violated Court Order, Illegally Accessed Data on Thousands of Americans
Vet Who Served With Bowe Bergdahl Has A Powerful Warning About Hillary
The Luckiest – The Story of How 9/11 Saved My Life
Roseanne Canceled, But Does ABC Remember Jimmy Kimmel's Blackface Skits?


text:
package info.wncwaterfalls.app;

import android.app.Activity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.support.v4.app.Fragment;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.View.OnClickListener;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.ArrayAdapter;
import android.widget.Button;
import android.widget.CheckBox;
import android.widget.Spinner;

import info.wncwaterfalls.app.R;

public class SearchHikeFragment extends Fragment implements OnClickListener{

    private final String TAG = "SearchHikeFragment";
    OnHikeSearchListener sListener;

    private Spinner trailLengthSpinner;
    private Spinner trailDifficultySpinner;
    private Spinner trailClimbSpinner;

    // Interface for listening to our searches
    public interface OnHikeSearchListener{
        public void onHikeSearch(boolean onlyShared, short trailLength, short trailDifficulty, short trailClimb);
    }

    @Override
    public void onAttach(Activity activity) {
        super.onAttach(activity);

        // Make sure the containing activity implements the search listener interface
        try {
            sListener = (OnHikeSearchListener) activity;
        } catch (ClassCastException e) {
            throw new ClassCastException(activity.toString() + " must implement OnHikeSearchListener");
        }
    }

    @Override
    public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container, Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        View hikeSearchFragmentView = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_hike_search, container, false);
        setupSpinners(hikeSearchFragmentView);

        // Up-set the Find button.
        Button b = (Button) hikeSearchFragmentView.findViewById(R.id.search_hike_find_button);
        b.setOnClickListener(this);

        return hikeSearchFragmentView;
    }

    // Set up the spinners on this fragment with their drop-down items
    private void setupSpinners(View view){
        // Trail Length spinner
        trailLengthSpinner = (Spinner) view.findViewById(R.id.search_hike_trail_length_spinner);
        ArrayAdapter<CharSequence> trailLengthAdapter = ArrayAdapter.createFromResource(getActivity(),
                R.array.hike_trail_length_labels, android.R.layout.simple_spinner_item);
        trailLengthAdapter.setDropDownViewResource(android.R.layout.simple_spinner_dropdown_item);
        trailLengthSpinner.setAdapter(trailLengthAdapter);

        // Trail Difficulty spinner
        trailDifficultySpinner = (Spinner) view.findViewById(R.id.search_hike_trail_difficulty_spinner);
        ArrayAdapter<CharSequence> trailDifficultyAdapter = ArrayAdapter.createFromResource(getActivity(),
                R.array.hike_trail_difficulty_labels, android.R.layout.simple_spinner_item);
        trailDifficultyAdapter.setDropDownViewResource(android.R.layout.simple_spinner_dropdown_item);
        trailDifficultySpinner.setAdapter(trailDifficultyAdapter);

        // Trail Climb spinner
        trailClimbSpinner = (Spinner) view.findViewById(R.id.search_hike_trail_climb_spinner);
        ArrayAdapter<CharSequence> trailClimbingAdapter = ArrayAdapter.createFromResource(getActivity(),
                R.array.hike_trail_climb_labels, android.R.layout.simple_spinner_item);
        trailClimbingAdapter.setDropDownViewResource(android.R.layout.simple_spinner_dropdown_item);
        trailClimbSpinner.setAdapter(trailClimbingAdapter);
    }

    public void performHikeSearch(){
        // Get the value of the selected items in the various spinners.
        Spinner trailLengthSpinner =
             (Spinner) getView().findViewById(R.id.search_hike_trail_length_spinner);
        short lengthSelected = (short) getResources().getIntArray(
                R.array.hike_trail_length_values)[trailLengthSpinner.getSelectedItemPosition()];
        Spinner trailDifficultySpinner =
             (Spinner) getView().findViewById(R.id.search_hike_trail_difficulty_spinner);
        short difficultySelected = (short) getResources().getIntArray(
                R.array.hike_trail_difficulty_values)[trailDifficultySpinner.getSelectedItemPosition()];
        Spinner trailClimbSpinner =
             (Spinner) getView().findViewById(R.id.search_hike_trail_climb_spinner);
        short climbSelected = (short) getResources().getIntArray(
                R.array.hike_trail_climb_values)[trailClimbSpinner.getSelectedItemPosition()];

        // Get the state of the "Only falls I've Shared" checkbox
        CheckBox searchTrailSharedCheckbox =
                (CheckBox) getView().findViewById(R.id.search_hike_shared_checkbox);
        boolean isChecked = searchTrailSharedCheckbox.isChecked();

        // Call the search listener on parent activity
        sListener.onHikeSearch(isChecked, lengthSelected, difficultySelected, climbSelected);
    }

    @Override
    public void onClick(View button) {
        int buttonId = button.getId();
        if(buttonId == R.id.search_hike_find_button){
            performHikeSearch();
        }
    }

}


When a company acquires or merges with another company, one of the challenges is that the two prior independent organizations each have their own data systems for the same departmental functions such as sales, marketing, customer service, and accounting. If the merger companies competed in the same markets, then there will most likely be an overlap of customer and prospect records in these legacy systems.
In building a new consolidated database, the newly formed organization does not want to create duplicate records; however, they also do not want to lose valuable information.
• Multiple records exist for the same prospect or customer organization due to multiple contacts, multiple locations, or data entry errors. • SingleVision identifies all the records related to the same organization in all available files and assigns a common ID number to them.
• There is redundant information from common departments within each company. • SingleVision eliminates duplicate records before populating the new database.
• Errors and outdated information already present within each system's database. • SingleVision prevents erroneous and unnecessary records from being transferred to the new database.
Prior to building the new databases, SingleVision can also help clean up the data issues in legacy systems that were created independently of the merger of the organizations. These data issues can be caused by multiple manual entries into different systems about the same organization, or purchasing external files that contain data about the records already in the internal systems. Data from disparate files are matched and linked using the robust Cluster Match & Link resource built in to SingleVision. Matched data records can be viewed and managed in SingleVision's Resolver Viewer.
Click here to view a screenshot of the ResolverViewer.
SingleVision also gives managers an immediate "Quick View" that lets them understand and act on data sooner, without having to wait months for a detailed analysis of your M&A results. Areas of data overlap are identified, making it easier to assess the value of the unduplicated data coming from each legacy database.


text:
Q: How do I keep the footer from overlapping div? I am creating a reactJS app and I am having trouble with keeping the footer in the bottom of the page. The footer stays at the bottom of the page initially, but the SPDashboard dynamically populates the page and it grows bigger and the footer does stay in the bottom, but it overlaps with the page. How can I keep the footer at the bottom AND keep it from overlapping with the div.dashboard?
Here is the code:

.monitoring-footer {
  position: absolute;
  left: 0;
  bottom: 0;
  height: 75px;
  width: 100%;
}

header {
  display: flex;
  justify-content: center;
  align-items: center;
  text-align: center;
  color: white;
  height: 12vh;
}

Tool

    <SPDashboard/>
    <CDashboard/>

 footer

Email: email@email.com

A: This happens because you have set the footer's position to be absolute which causes it to ignore the elements flow.
Because you said SPDashboard dynamically populates the page then setting the footer's position to relative will make the footer stick to bottom of the content and if the content does not fill the whole page then the footer will not stick to the bottom of it.
You can try using the first answer here: How to push a footer to the bottom of page when content is short or missing?.
This answer uses flexbox to make the footer stick to the bottom of the page even though the content does not fill the whole page.

A: You can also use flex, something like:

.App{
display: flex;
flex-direction: column;
justify-content: space-between;
min-height:100vh;
}
.dashboard{
padding: 10px;
min-height: calc(100vh - 12vh - 75px);
height: 200vh;
}
.monitoring-footer {
  background-color: #014e8c;
  height: 75px;
}

header {
  display: flex;
  justify-content: center;
  align-items: center;
  text-align: center;
  color: white;
  height: 12vh;
 background-color: #014e8c;
}

Tool

        CONTENT

 footer

Email: email@email.com

A: So as far as I have understood your question, You want the footer to be fixed to the bottom when there is no or less content and behave normally when there is quite some content.
You can do this by adding the following code to the parent div which contains the footer, header and content.
You can adjust the height of your header and footer as grid-template-rows: header 1fr footer;
  .parent {
    min-height: 100vh;
    display: grid;
    grid-template-rows: auto 1fr auto;
  }

A: try this: your body content grows, probably you are not taking into account the height of your footer.

.dashboard {
  margin-bottom: 75px;
}

/* 75px or the footer heigh value. A better way to do this could be: */

body {
  height: calc(100%-75px);
}

here are a lot of ways


The fact that members of the Islamic Movement were just conducting a religious obligation in a centre they legally own when they were pounced upon by the Army is enough a pointer to the Army's complicity in executing a religious vendetta by some unscrupulous people. We condemn this disheartening attitude of the Army in the strongest terms.
JOS, Nigeria (AhlulBayt News Agency) - On 31st March, 2018 a contingent of soldiers in five vehicles encircled the demolished Islamic centre of members of the Islamic Movement in Jos and arrested two persons, who were part of a Islamic studies learning session taking place in the centre. Unfortunately to date, the arrested persons have not been charged of any offence and have not been released to their families. Those arrested are: Idris Muhammad and Awwal Husain.
That was how they were used in 2016 when the centre was burnt and vandalized in collaboration with some vagabonds belonging to a religious organization.
We will like to remind the authorities of the military special task force in Jos that the Nigerian Army is supposedly non-partisan when it comes to religious affairs, it has no business whatsoever in handling any religious dispute, if at all there is any. And in this particular case it is not even a dispute, but a case of some Nigerians discharging their religious duty peacefully at their legally owned center when soldiers were sent to intimidate and harass them.
The Islamic Movement, hereby call on the relevant authorities for the immediate release of the duo, so that they can be reunited with their families because they have wronged nobody. It is equally important to suggest that to avert a reoccurrence of such misinformed blunder, whenever some disgruntled elements of the public gave them a false alarm against the Islamic Movement, they should first investigate and report the matter to the police, since it is a civil matter. Their presence in our gatherings is unwanted, uncalled for and utterly shameful to their status.


As the Knicks played their final home game of the season yesterday here are some next steps to consider…In Part B, I will cover the David Lee issue and other possible free agents.
Next season the Knicks have Danilo Gallinari, Wilson Chandler, Toney Douglas under contract. Eddy Curry has a $11 million dollar option he will exercise. Bill Walker and J.R. Giddens have team options while Sergio Rodriguez has a qualifying offer. This being said the Knicks roster looks very thin going into the off-season.
1) Sign Marcus Camby: Camby has expressed interest in returning to New York and Donnie Walsh is expected to pursue him this summer. The Knicks need to add a long and athletic big to the front-line which makes the former Knick very appealing. Despite his injury concerns he is very productive when healthy. He is averaging 11.8 rebounds (2nd in the NBA) and 2 blocks (4th in the NBA). His 30-point, 13 rebound effort against the Thunder yesterday shows he is not slowing down even at the age of 36.
The Mets put an emphasis on getting off to a fast start, and they did – for one day. But it's been all downhill after the opener, and now the Mets are already in last place, with a 2-4 record. And when Johan Santana can't beat the Washington Nationals, we may be in for a long season. David Wright hitting a home run in the first inning of the first game was a sight for sore eyes and what was hopefully a sign of things to come. But the lack of timely hitting, some poor starting pitching and the team being "unprepared" is no way to start a season. Here are some good and bad things we've seen so far in the first week of the season.


Relegation-threatened Chesterfield and Blackpool battled to a draw at the Proact Stadium.
The visitors took the lead eight minutes into the second half when Brad Potts' 20-yard shot was deflected past goalkeeper Tommy Lee.
Four minutes later the Spireites were level as substitute Jay O'Shea found the top corner from 25 yards.
Blackpool captain David Ferguson was sent off late on, picking up a second yellow for pulling back Gboly Ariyibi.
The Seasiders slipped back into the relegation zone following Shrewsbury's victory, while Chesterfield are only three points above the drop zone.
Match ends, Chesterfield 1, Blackpool 1.
Second Half ends, Chesterfield 1, Blackpool 1.
Substitution, Blackpool. John Herron replaces Jack Redshaw.
Corner, Chesterfield. Conceded by David Norris.
Attempt blocked. Gboly Ariyibi (Chesterfield) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Second yellow card to David Ferguson (Blackpool) for a bad foul.
Corner, Blackpool. Conceded by Thomas Lee.
Attempt saved. Jack Redshaw (Blackpool) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Chesterfield. Jordan Slew replaces Sylvan Ebanks-Blake.
Attempt saved. Jack Redshaw (Blackpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Tom Aldred (Blackpool) is shown the yellow card.
Danny Philliskirk (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Uche Ikpeazu (Blackpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner, Chesterfield. Conceded by Danny Philliskirk.
Corner, Chesterfield. Conceded by Clark Robertson.
Corner, Chesterfield. Conceded by David Ferguson.
Attempt blocked. Jack Redshaw (Blackpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Jack Redshaw (Blackpool) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Brad Potts (Blackpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Blackpool. Emmerson Boyce replaces Hayden White because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Sylvan Ebanks-Blake (Chesterfield) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Jim McAlister (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal! Chesterfield 1, Blackpool 1. Jay O'Shea (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Declan John.
Goal! Chesterfield 0, Blackpool 1. Brad Potts (Blackpool) right footed shot from outside the box to the high centre of the goal.
Corner, Chesterfield. Conceded by Hayden White.
Second Half begins Chesterfield 0, Blackpool 0.
Substitution, Chesterfield. Jay O'Shea replaces Connor Dimaio.
First Half ends, Chesterfield 0, Blackpool 0.
Attempt blocked. Uche Ikpeazu (Blackpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.


text:
Asbury Park Beaches Ready for Season
But Northend Boardwalk Ready Later
Asbury Park Mayor John Moor broke the news at the recent City Council meeting that the north end boardwalk will not be rebuilt for the beginning of the summer season.
He said, however, that all beaches will be open and accessible with gatekeepers posted.
Moor said if the work had not been stopped in November it would have been ready by July 4.
Work on the project was halted after a contentious meeting Nov. 8 when concerned citizens and members of Save Asbury Waterfront (SAW) confronted developers iStar about environmental effects and the exclusivity of the private beach club planned at the location.
"Anybody who thinks there is going to be a boardwalk this summer is mistaken," he said.
"Sixth and Seventh Avenue will have gate checkers."
Moor referred to a meeting set for Jan. 15 where residents can give input into plans for the north end boardwalk saying any decisions will be delayed until all parties come to agreement on how to proceed.
Initially as part of the north end construction, iStar had closed Fisherman's Parking Lot, which drew the ire of north end residents and environmental groups who believed it negatively impacted Deal Lake.
The lot has since been reopened with the work stoppage.
Several residents of the north end of Asbury Park thanked the council for opening Fisherman's Parking Lot and reopening beach access at the north end where demolition of the existing boardwalk had been ongoing before work was halted.
During public comments several residents spoke out about the threat to equality and inclusion as a result of boardwalk's redevelopment.
Polly Kushner, Fifth Avenue, spoke about the racial imbalance in the city and said she believes Black families, who live in one quadrant of the city are beginning to come to the beach, but said beach pass prices are cost prohibitive.
"Asbury Park is an inclusive city; let's work this out," she said.
Michael Kushner, Polly's husband said, "I stand with SAW in opposition to the beach club and what it represents."
Kushner and his wife recently moved to the city and he said he did not want to have to say they made a mistake.
"We met cool people…at the Baptist Church on the west side. I don't want Pier Village, I don't want that, I didn't move here for that," he said.
Kerry Butch of the League of Voters thanked council for their efforts in reaching out to all members of community to apply to be on boards and commissions.
"You are encouraging everybody to apply. We want boards and commissions to reflect the community, that's what democracy is all about," she said.
Several residents also asked about Green Acres sites and discrepancies in approvals when developers took over the parcels.
City Manger Michael Capabianco said the DEP was using the city's old lot and block numbers causing discrepancies.
"We are waiting for the DEP to sign off on this documentation," he said.
Santander resident Ernest Mignoli asked council why he is no longer able to email to city hall.
Mignoli said he has lived in the city since 2007 and moved to the city to fish.
"Why not let me communicate; why make me come here," he asked.
Capabianco said Mignoli's emails are forwarded to a private account because staff have said he creates a hostile environment by insulting and making fun of individuals.
The city manager said he took affirmative action to protect the staff adding that many of the emails were not relevant to Asbury Park and had to do with Long Branch and Facebook.
"When they are legitimate we deal with them," Capabianco said. "I check that account several times a day."
Also at the meeting council introduced its first resolution of the year regarding background checks for street performers. Public hearing is Jan. 20


text:
Puerto San Carlos kan syfta på följande platser:

Falklandsöarna

 Port San Carlos, vik,

Mexiko

 Puerto San Carlos, Mexiko, ort, Baja California Sur, Comondú,

Robotskapade Falklandsöarnaförgreningar
Robotskapade Mexikoförgreningar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Pelagius II. (* in Rom; † 7. Februar 590) war von seiner Wahl am 26. November 579 bis zu seinem Tod Bischof von Rom.

Mögliche Herkunft und Wahl
Pelagius wurde in Rom geboren, sein Vater Winigild (auch Unigild) war wahrscheinlich Gote. Über seinen Werdegang bis zur Wahl zum Bischof von Rom ist nichts bekannt.

Er fand am Sonntag, den 26. November 579 nach einer Vakanz von vier Monaten als Nachfolger Benedikts I. Anerkennung. Da Rom von den Langobarden belagert wurde, holte man nicht die sonst übliche Approbation des Kaisers ein; zu dieser Zeit war dies Tiberios I. Pelagius war wohl bereits seit August 579 im Amt.

Amtsführung
Pelagius II. stand im Kontinuum schwerer theologischer Auseinandersetzungen, die seine Vorgänger und seine Nachfolger beschäftigten und die in ihren Augen die erstrebte Einheit der Kirche bedrohten. Zugleich gelang es den arianischen Langobarden, seit 568 erhebliche Teile Italiens, und damit oströmisches Gebiet, zu dem Rom ebenfalls gehörte, nach und nach zu erobern. Oberitalien, das teils oströmisch, teils bereits langobardisch war, wandte sich vor allem im Nordosten einer theologischen Richtung zu, die Pelagius bekämpfte, wobei er sich am Ende auch nicht scheute, Ostrom zur Unterstützung aufzufordern, als seine Versuche zu einer Einigung zu kommen, scheiterten. Aber auch dort ließen die theologischen Auseinandersetzungen nicht nach, die als Dreikapitelstreit bekannt sind. Angesichts der mangelnden Fähigkeit oder Bereitschaft Ostroms, ihn bei seinen Bemühungen zu unterstützen, suchte Pelagius eine Annäherung an das katholische Frankenreich, die jedoch misslang.

Verhältnis zu Ostrom, Streit um Ökumenischen Patriarchen

Ende 579 sandte er Gregor, der sich 575 aus dem öffentlichen Leben zurückgezogen hatte, als Diakon und Apokrisiar, also als Gesandten des Bischofs von Rom, nach Konstantinopel und damit in die Hauptstadt des Oströmischen Reiches. Dieser wurde 590 zum Nachfolger des Pelagius gewählt und später als Gregor der Große bekannt.

Schon 584 hatten der "notarius" Honoratus und den illyrischen Bischof Sebastianus einen Brief an den Apokrisiar Gregor übergeben. Darin beschrieb Pelagius die eidbrüchigen Langobarden. Der Patricius Decius hatte sich für außerstande erklärt, Rom zu verteidigen. Pelagius ersuchte nun den Kaiser, einen "magister militum" und einen "dux" für die Region Rom zu entsenden. Nach einigen fruchtlosen militärischen Versuchen schloss der Exarch Smaragdus, vielleicht der Nachfolger des Decius, einen Waffenstillstand mit Authari, dem König der Langobarden, der von 585 bis 589 hielt.

Parallel zum Streit mit den oberitalienischen Bischöfen (s. u.) verschlechterten sich die Beziehungen zur Kirche von Konstantinopel ab 587. Aus den Akten eines dort abgehaltenen Konzils musste Pelagius entnehmen, dass mit Johannes IV. ein ökumenischer Patriarch erhoben worden war. Pelagius lehnte diesen Titel vehement als anmaßend, sündhaft und schädlich ab und verweigerte die Kommunion. Auch diese Frage konnte Pelagius während seiner Amtszeit nicht mehr lösen.

Verhältnis zum Frankenreich
589 wandte sich Pelagius an Aunarius, den Bischof von Auxerre im Frankenreich, dem es angesichts der Situation in Mittelitalien nicht möglich war, nach Rom zu kommen. Schon 580 hatte Pelagius Kontakt zu ihm aufgenommen, 586 oder 587 hatte sich Aunarius an Pelagius gewandt, um aus seiner Diözese zu berichten. Ihm und dem Frankenkönig Childebert II. sandte Pelagius Reliquien zu und ersuchte den Franken vergeblich um eine militärische Intervention gegen die Langobarden.

Rolle im Dreikapitelstreit
584 oder 585 erhielt Honoratus das Amt des Apokrisiars, während Gregor nach Rom zurückgerufen wurde. Dieser durfte wieder als Mönch leben, doch beriet er Pelagius weiterhin. Ebenfalls im Jahr 585 versuchte Pelagius II., mehr als 20 Jahre nach seinem Vorgänger Pelagius I., die Union mit den Bistümern Norditaliens wiederherzustellen. Dort, vor allem in den Provinzen Liguria und Venetia et Histria setzte sich der Dreikapitelstreit immer noch fort. Wichtigster Protagonist war der Patriarch von Aquileia. An diesen, Helias, schickte Pelagius ein äußerst moderates Schreiben, in dem er keinerlei Unterwerfung mehr verlangte, auch fielen weder die Worte Schisma noch Verdammung und selbst die Drei Kapitel wurden nicht genannt. Er beanspruchte nur, dem Glauben der Apostel anzuhängen, dazu, die vier Konzilien von Konstantinopel, Ephesus und Chalcedon anzuerkennen. Das 2. Konzil von Konstantinopel erwähnte er mit keinem Wort. Doch verurteilte er jede Form der Spaltung in der Kirche.

Der Patriarch sah es als unabdingbare Voraussetzung an, dass die Verdammung zurückgenommen werde. Er schickte seinerseits Legaten nach Rom. In einem zweiten Brief schlug Pelagius vor, die Debatte um die Dreikapitelfrage aufzuschieben und unter Berufung auf antidonatistische Texte des Kirchenvaters Augustinus die institutionellen Fundamente der römischen Autorität in Dogmenfragen zu diskutieren. Mit entsprechenden Befugnissen ausgestattete Legaten sollten nach Rom kommen, um eine Entscheidung zu finden, ansonsten, falls Helias nicht einverstanden sein sollte, wäre auch ein Konzil in Ravenna möglich. Nach der endgültigen Absage Aquileias, das sich auf den römischen Bischof Vigilius berief, der die Verdammung der Drei Kapitel in Konstantinopel bekämpft hatte, erfolgte eine Replik durch Gregor, wie Paulus Diaconus belegt.

Darin versuchte Gregor die Debatte neu zu eröffnen. Dazu führte er auf, dass nicht nur die Anerkennung der vier Konzilien sowie die Anerkennung der römischen Lehrautorität verbindend wirken sollten – so auch Vigilius –, sondern auch der Kaiser. Damit reduzierte sich in seinen Augen der Widerspruch auf einen Irrtum des Vigilius, der sich wiederum auf lückenhafte Texte berufen habe. Nun ging er im Brief allerdings in die Offensive, denn damit wurde der Widerstand zur Sünde und zum Irrtum, das Schisma bewirke die Verdammung. Offenbar glaubten weder Gregor noch Pelagius weiterhin an eine Versöhnung. Nach diesem Scheitern verlangte Pelagius vergeblich eine militärische Intervention durch Smaragdus, wogegen Helias ein Ersuchen um Schutz gegen diese Angriffe aus Rom erbat, der ihm eingeräumt wurde.

Nach der Jahrhunderte jüngeren Überlieferung wurde die Synode auf Genehmigung Papst Pelagius' II. einberufen, anwesend sei demnach sein Legat Lorenzo gewesen. Dieser habe ein Privileg ausgestellt, durch das der Papst den Umzug des Patriarchensitzes von Aquileia nach Grado bestätigte – eine politische Auseinandersetzung, die späteren Geschichtsschreibern in ihrer Bedeutung nicht immer präsent war. Auf derselben Synode seien auch die Konzilien von Chalkedon (451) und die vorangegangenen Konzilien von Nicaea (325) und Konstantinopel (381) – gemeint ist das erste dort einberufene Konzil – sowie Ephesus (449) anerkannt worden, ohne explizit das zweite Konzil von Konstantinopel zu erwähnen, das im Jahr 553 stattgefunden hatte. Auf deren Beschlüsse aber ging der Dreikapitelstreit zurück. Wie Paulus I. von Aquileia, so hatte auch Helias von Aquileia sich diesen Konzilsbeschlüssen angeschlossen.

Diese eindeutige Haltung passt aber nicht zur Anwesenheit eines päpstlichen Legaten, erst Recht nicht zu einer päpstlichen Zustimmung zum Umzug nach Grado. Daher dürfte es sich bei den Passagen um den Papst und den Legaten um eine Interpolation handeln, die zwischen dem 9. und dem 11. Jahrhundert eingefügt worden ist, um im Streit zwischen Aquileia und Grado um den rechten Patriarchensitz als Waffe eingesetzt zu werden. Folgt man dieser späteren Umdeutung nicht, so gelang es Helias keineswegs, päpstliche Anerkennung für seinen Wechsel des Amtsortes zu erlangen. Diese Darstellung lag aber nicht im venezianischen Interesse, denn die Republik Venedig verband im 14. Jahrhundert längst die weltliche Macht und die Möglichkeiten kirchlicher Einflussnahmen. Das Patriarchat war zu dieser Zeit nicht mehr ein schismatischer Kirchensprengel, sondern ein Hebel zur Gewinnung von Kolonien und Stützpunkten, die man aus dem Gebiet des Römisch-deutschen Reiches herausbrechen wollte. Zugleich schützte diese innerkirchliche Grenze vor Begehrlichkeiten von außerhalb, denn die Patriarchen von Aquileia waren zugleich Reichsfürsten.

Im Gegensatz zur venezianischen Darstellung zieht sich der vom Papst als schismatisch bezeichnete Glaube durch die gesamte Herrschaft des Helias. Papst Pelagius schickte um 585 drei Briefe an ihn und die dem Patriarchen unterstehenden istrischen Bischöfe, in denen er sie zur Rückkehr zum römischen Glauben zu bewegen versuchte. Der dritte Brief ist beinahe ein Traktat über die Drei Kapitel, womöglich stellte er ursprünglich eine Art Memoriale dar, das den vorhergehenden Brief begleitete.

Nach einer Notiz in der besagten Historia Langobardorum des Paulus Diaconus wurde das im Mittelpunkt stehende Memoriale allerdings nicht Pelagius II., sondern Gregor dem Großen zugewiesen, der es demnach vor seiner Wahl zum Papst verfasste haben sollte. Sowohl Ludo Moritz Hartmann als auch Eduard Schwartz argumentieren mit stilistischen Übereinstimmungen, wenn sie behaupten, die drei Briefe würden vom selben Verfasser stammen. Im Oktober 584 befand sich Gregor allerdings noch in Konstantinopel, er kehrte wohl erst 586 nach Rom zurück. Demzufolge könne Gregor nicht der Verfasser des Memoriale sein, da er umgekehrt, erkennbar am gleichen Stil, auch Verfasser der anderen beiden Briefe gewesen sei.

Weder die Antwort des Patriarchen noch diejenigen der istrischen Bischöfe sind überliefert. Dass Helias seiner Auffassung treu blieb, geht daraus hervor, dass nach dem Konzil von Marano im Jahr 591 die Bischöfe in einem Brief an Kaiser Maurikios über Smaragdus klagen, der um 585 als Exarch von Ravenna nach Italien geschickt worden war, 'wegen dieser Angelegenheit' – wieder geht es um den besagten Streit. Helias hatte sich nämlich gleichfalls in einem Schreiben an den Kaiser gewandt und eine Intervention gegen Smaragdus erreicht, da kein einziger Bischof wegen des Schismas behelligt worden sei. Konstantinopel untersagte Ravenna jede Einmischung in Aquileia. Smaragdus wartete den Tod des Helias ab, um dessen Nachfolger Severus sowie die istrischen Bischöfe Johannes von Parentium, Severus aus Tergeste und Vindemius aus Cissa verhaften zu lassen. In Ravenna erzwang er nach einem Jahr von den Gefangenen den Übertritt zur katholischen Seite. Doch in Aquileia blieben zwölf Bischöfe dem Schisma treu, während der Patriarch und fünf Bischöfe sich mit der Kirche aussöhnten. 591 schloss sich Severus wieder den Schismatikern an, die Kirchenspaltung ließ sich so nicht überwinden.

Rom, Kirchenpolitik
Auf dem Gebiet der eigentlichen Kirchenpolitik war Pelagius hingegen durchaus erfolgreich. 588 konnte er die römische Disziplin auf Sizilien ausdehnen. Dort mussten sich die Subdiakone von ihren Frauen trennen oder auf das Amt verzichten.

In Rom verwandelte der Bischof das eigene Haus in ein Hospiz für die Armen. Einem Presbyter Johannes bestätigte er dessen Testament, in dem er in seinem Haus ein Oratorium zur Gründung einer monastischen Gemeinschaft einrichten wollte. Dieses Gebäude lag, wie aus zwei Briefen Gregors des Großen hervorgeht "iuxta Thermas Agrippianas" auf dem Marsfeld. Darüber hinaus befasste sich Pelagius mit der Krypta von Sankt Peter, wo er das Grab des Apostels mit silbernen Tafeln ausstatten ließ. In der vatikanischen Basilika entstand ein neuer Ambo mit einer Inschrift, die in der Sammlung von Einsiedeln erhalten ist. Dieser bestätigt die Dedikation durch Pelagius. In den Katakomben der Bassilla, an der Via Salaria gelegen, ließ er zu Ehren des hl. Hermes eine kleine Basilika errichten, hinzu kam eine neue Kirche auf der Laurentius-Katakombe. Erhalten ist ein Mosaik in einem Apsisbogen, das Christus mit Heiligen darstellt, dazu Pelagius selbst, der allerdings als einziger keinen Heiligenschein trägt. Dieser trägt das Modell der neuen Kirche. Nach Gregor starben alle anwesenden Mönche und Guardiane binnen zehn Tagen nach der Graböffnung des Heiligen.

Wahrscheinlich zur Zeit des Waffenstillstands mit Authari erhielt Pelagius durch den Chartularius Hilarius eine Bittschrift der Bischöfe Numidiens, in der sie ihn ersuchten, einige ihrer Regularien zu bestätigen, etwa das Procedere bei der Bischofserhebung.

Auf dem dritten Konzil von Toledo wandte sich König Rekkared I. im Jahr 589 vom Arianismus ab und konvertierte zur römischen Linie.

Wahrscheinlich geht auf ihn das Presbyterium von St. Peter zurück, so dass der Hochaltar nun direkt über dem Schrein des Apostels stand. Auch ließ er Sankt Laurentius vor den Mauern renovieren.

Im Jahr 589 kam es in Italien zu einer Reihe von Naturkatastrophen. Es kam zu extrem starken Überschwemmungen, auch des Tiber, und die Beulenpest wütete. An dieser Epidemie starb Pelagius als einer der ersten. Er wurde in der Peterskirche im Vatikan beigesetzt. Sein Epitaph ist verschollen.

Quellen
 Paulus Diaconus: Historia Langobardorum, III, 20 und 23 f.
 Pelagius II, Epistulae, in: PL, LXXII, coll. 703-706
 Giovanni Battista de Rossi: Le due basiliche di S. Lorenzo nell'Agro Verano, in: Bullettino di Archeologia Cristiana, II (1864) 33 f.
 Louis Duchesne (Hrsg.): Le Liber pontificalis, Bd. I, Paris 1886, S. 309–311.
 Giovanni Battista de Rossi (Hrsg.): Inscriptiones Christianae urbis Romae septimo saeculo antiquiores, II, Rom 1888, S. 156.
 Giovanni Battista de Rossi, Angelo Silvagni (Hrsg.): Inscriptiones Christianae urbis Romae. Nova series, II, Rom, Vatikanstadt 1935; VII, bzw. de Rossi, A. Ferrua 1980.
 Wilhelm Gundlach (Hrsg.): Epistulae II ad Aunuarium Autissiodorensem, in: Epistolae Merowingici et Karolini aevi I, in: Ders. und E. Dümmler (Hrsg.): MGH, Epistolae, III, 1892, S. 448–450.
 Epistula ad Gregorium diaconum, in: Paul Ewald, Ludwig M. Hartmann (Hrsg.): Gregorii I papae Registrum epistolarum libri VIII–XIV, II, 3, 1899, S. 440 f.
 Epistulae III ad episcopos Istriae, in: Eduard Schwartz (Hrsg.): Acta Conciliorum Oecumenicorum, IV, 2, Straßburg 1914, S. 105–132.
 Gregorius episcopus Turonenses, Libri historiarum X, X, 1, in: Bruno Krusch, Wilhelm Levison (Hrsg.): MGH, Scriptores rerum Merovingicarum, I, 1, 19512, p. 477;
 Adalbert de Vogüé (Hrsg.): Gregorius I papa, Dialogorum libri IV III, 16, 19, Paris 1979, S. 326; IV, 59, S. 196.
 Gregorius I papa, Epistola 1, 75 (Bittschrift der Bischöfe von Numidia); 2, 17, 18, 19 (Diakon Honoratus von Salona); 2, 43 (Brief gegen die Drei Kapitel); 4, 30 (Signum während der Arbeiten an S. Pietro und an S. Lorenzo); 4, 34 (Regelung bez. der Subdiakone); 5, 39, 41, 44; 9, 157 (Konflikt mit Johannes); 9, 138 (zu Priester Iohannes), in:  D. Norberg (Hrsg.): Registrum Epistularum, Turnhout 1982 (Corpus Christianorum, Series Latina, 140, 140A), S. 83 f.; 102, 104, 106; 132; 248 f.; 254; 315, 320 f., 329 f., 714; 689.
 Paul Meyvaert: A letter of Pelagius II composed by Gregory the Great, in: John C. Cavadini (Hrsg.): Gregory the Great: a symposium, University of Notre Dame Press, 1995, S. 94–116.

Literatur
 Claire Sotinel: Pelagio II, papa, in: Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani 82 (2015).
 John Norman Davidson Kelly, Michael J. Walsh: A Dictionary of Popes, Oxford University Press, 1986, 2. Aufl. 2010, S. 62 f.

Weblinks

Anmerkungen

Papst
Bischof (6. Jahrhundert)
Historische Person (Italien)
Person (Rom)
Geboren im 5. oder 6. Jahrhundert
Gestorben 590
Mann
Gote


text:
Inflammatory blood laboratory levels as markers of prosthetic joint infection: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Elie Berbari, Tad Mabry, Geoffrey Tsaras, Mark Spangehl, Pat J. Erwin, Mohammad H Murad, James Steckelberg, Douglas Osmon
Preventive Medicine, Occupational, and Aerospace Medicine
Health Sciences Research
Background: The preoperative diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection in patients with a total hip or knee arthroplasty may rely in part on the use of systemic inflammation markers. These markers have unclear accuracy. The objective of this review was to summarize the evidence on the accuracy of the peripheral white blood-cell count, the erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein levels, and serum interleukin-6 levels for the diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection. Methods: We searched electronic databases (MEDLINE, EMBASE, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, and Scopus) from 1950 through 2009. Eligible studies evaluated the accuracy of white blood-cell count, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein level, and serum interleukin-6 level for the intraoperative diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection at the time of revision arthroplasty. Two reviewers working independently extracted study characteristics and data to estimate the diagnostic odds ratio and 95% confidence interval for each result. Results: We included thirty eligible studies that included 3909 revision total hip or knee arthroplasties. The prevalence of prosthetic joint infection was 32.5% (1270 of 3909). The accuracy of assessed inflammation markers, represented with a diagnostic odds ratio, was 314.7 (95% confidence interval, 113.0 to 876.8) for interleukin-6 (three studies), 13.1 (95% confidence interval, 7.9 to 21.7) for C-reactive protein level (twenty-three studies), 7.2 (95% confidence interval, 4.7 to 10.9) for erythrocyte sedimentation rate (twenty-five studies), and 4.4 (95% confidence interval, 2.9 to 6.6) for white blood-cell count (fifteen studies). Conclusions: The diagnostic accuracy for prosthetic joint infection was best for interleukin-6, followed by C-reactive protein level, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, and white blood-cell count. Given the limited numbers of studies assessing interleukin-6 levels, further investigations assessing the accuracy of interleukin-6 for the diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection are warranted. Level of Evidence: Diagnostic Level II. See Instructions to Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.
Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - Series A
https://doi.org/10.2106/JBJS.I.01199
Blood Sedimentation
Leukocyte Count
Knee Replacement Arthroplasties
Blood Proteins
Arthroplasty
Berbari, E., Mabry, T., Tsaras, G., Spangehl, M., Erwin, P. J., Murad, M. H., ... Osmon, D. (2010). Inflammatory blood laboratory levels as markers of prosthetic joint infection: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - Series A, 92(11), 2102-2109. https://doi.org/10.2106/JBJS.I.01199
Inflammatory blood laboratory levels as markers of prosthetic joint infection : A systematic review and meta-analysis. / Berbari, Elie; Mabry, Tad; Tsaras, Geoffrey; Spangehl, Mark; Erwin, Pat J.; Murad, Mohammad H; Steckelberg, James; Osmon, Douglas.
In: Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - Series A, Vol. 92, No. 11, 01.09.2010, p. 2102-2109.
Berbari, E, Mabry, T, Tsaras, G, Spangehl, M, Erwin, PJ, Murad, MH, Steckelberg, J & Osmon, D 2010, 'Inflammatory blood laboratory levels as markers of prosthetic joint infection: A systematic review and meta-analysis', Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - Series A, vol. 92, no. 11, pp. 2102-2109. https://doi.org/10.2106/JBJS.I.01199
Berbari E, Mabry T, Tsaras G, Spangehl M, Erwin PJ, Murad MH et al. Inflammatory blood laboratory levels as markers of prosthetic joint infection: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - Series A. 2010 Sep 1;92(11):2102-2109. https://doi.org/10.2106/JBJS.I.01199
Berbari, Elie ; Mabry, Tad ; Tsaras, Geoffrey ; Spangehl, Mark ; Erwin, Pat J. ; Murad, Mohammad H ; Steckelberg, James ; Osmon, Douglas. / Inflammatory blood laboratory levels as markers of prosthetic joint infection : A systematic review and meta-analysis. In: Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - Series A. 2010 ; Vol. 92, No. 11. pp. 2102-2109.
@article{5bfb84085db641529915e8326a47ce7b,
title = "Inflammatory blood laboratory levels as markers of prosthetic joint infection: A systematic review and meta-analysis",
abstract = "Background: The preoperative diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection in patients with a total hip or knee arthroplasty may rely in part on the use of systemic inflammation markers. These markers have unclear accuracy. The objective of this review was to summarize the evidence on the accuracy of the peripheral white blood-cell count, the erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein levels, and serum interleukin-6 levels for the diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection. Methods: We searched electronic databases (MEDLINE, EMBASE, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, and Scopus) from 1950 through 2009. Eligible studies evaluated the accuracy of white blood-cell count, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein level, and serum interleukin-6 level for the intraoperative diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection at the time of revision arthroplasty. Two reviewers working independently extracted study characteristics and data to estimate the diagnostic odds ratio and 95{\%} confidence interval for each result. Results: We included thirty eligible studies that included 3909 revision total hip or knee arthroplasties. The prevalence of prosthetic joint infection was 32.5{\%} (1270 of 3909). The accuracy of assessed inflammation markers, represented with a diagnostic odds ratio, was 314.7 (95{\%} confidence interval, 113.0 to 876.8) for interleukin-6 (three studies), 13.1 (95{\%} confidence interval, 7.9 to 21.7) for C-reactive protein level (twenty-three studies), 7.2 (95{\%} confidence interval, 4.7 to 10.9) for erythrocyte sedimentation rate (twenty-five studies), and 4.4 (95{\%} confidence interval, 2.9 to 6.6) for white blood-cell count (fifteen studies). Conclusions: The diagnostic accuracy for prosthetic joint infection was best for interleukin-6, followed by C-reactive protein level, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, and white blood-cell count. Given the limited numbers of studies assessing interleukin-6 levels, further investigations assessing the accuracy of interleukin-6 for the diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection are warranted. Level of Evidence: Diagnostic Level II. See Instructions to Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.",
author = "Elie Berbari and Tad Mabry and Geoffrey Tsaras and Mark Spangehl and Erwin, {Pat J.} and Murad, {Mohammad H} and James Steckelberg and Douglas Osmon",
doi = "10.2106/JBJS.I.01199",
journal = "Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - American Volume",
publisher = "Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery Inc.",
T1 - Inflammatory blood laboratory levels as markers of prosthetic joint infection
T2 - A systematic review and meta-analysis
AU - Berbari, Elie
AU - Mabry, Tad
AU - Tsaras, Geoffrey
AU - Spangehl, Mark
AU - Erwin, Pat J.
AU - Murad, Mohammad H
AU - Steckelberg, James
AU - Osmon, Douglas
N2 - Background: The preoperative diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection in patients with a total hip or knee arthroplasty may rely in part on the use of systemic inflammation markers. These markers have unclear accuracy. The objective of this review was to summarize the evidence on the accuracy of the peripheral white blood-cell count, the erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein levels, and serum interleukin-6 levels for the diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection. Methods: We searched electronic databases (MEDLINE, EMBASE, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, and Scopus) from 1950 through 2009. Eligible studies evaluated the accuracy of white blood-cell count, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein level, and serum interleukin-6 level for the intraoperative diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection at the time of revision arthroplasty. Two reviewers working independently extracted study characteristics and data to estimate the diagnostic odds ratio and 95% confidence interval for each result. Results: We included thirty eligible studies that included 3909 revision total hip or knee arthroplasties. The prevalence of prosthetic joint infection was 32.5% (1270 of 3909). The accuracy of assessed inflammation markers, represented with a diagnostic odds ratio, was 314.7 (95% confidence interval, 113.0 to 876.8) for interleukin-6 (three studies), 13.1 (95% confidence interval, 7.9 to 21.7) for C-reactive protein level (twenty-three studies), 7.2 (95% confidence interval, 4.7 to 10.9) for erythrocyte sedimentation rate (twenty-five studies), and 4.4 (95% confidence interval, 2.9 to 6.6) for white blood-cell count (fifteen studies). Conclusions: The diagnostic accuracy for prosthetic joint infection was best for interleukin-6, followed by C-reactive protein level, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, and white blood-cell count. Given the limited numbers of studies assessing interleukin-6 levels, further investigations assessing the accuracy of interleukin-6 for the diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection are warranted. Level of Evidence: Diagnostic Level II. See Instructions to Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.
AB - Background: The preoperative diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection in patients with a total hip or knee arthroplasty may rely in part on the use of systemic inflammation markers. These markers have unclear accuracy. The objective of this review was to summarize the evidence on the accuracy of the peripheral white blood-cell count, the erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein levels, and serum interleukin-6 levels for the diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection. Methods: We searched electronic databases (MEDLINE, EMBASE, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, and Scopus) from 1950 through 2009. Eligible studies evaluated the accuracy of white blood-cell count, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein level, and serum interleukin-6 level for the intraoperative diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection at the time of revision arthroplasty. Two reviewers working independently extracted study characteristics and data to estimate the diagnostic odds ratio and 95% confidence interval for each result. Results: We included thirty eligible studies that included 3909 revision total hip or knee arthroplasties. The prevalence of prosthetic joint infection was 32.5% (1270 of 3909). The accuracy of assessed inflammation markers, represented with a diagnostic odds ratio, was 314.7 (95% confidence interval, 113.0 to 876.8) for interleukin-6 (three studies), 13.1 (95% confidence interval, 7.9 to 21.7) for C-reactive protein level (twenty-three studies), 7.2 (95% confidence interval, 4.7 to 10.9) for erythrocyte sedimentation rate (twenty-five studies), and 4.4 (95% confidence interval, 2.9 to 6.6) for white blood-cell count (fifteen studies). Conclusions: The diagnostic accuracy for prosthetic joint infection was best for interleukin-6, followed by C-reactive protein level, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, and white blood-cell count. Given the limited numbers of studies assessing interleukin-6 levels, further investigations assessing the accuracy of interleukin-6 for the diagnosis of prosthetic joint infection are warranted. Level of Evidence: Diagnostic Level II. See Instructions to Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.
U2 - 10.2106/JBJS.I.01199
DO - 10.2106/JBJS.I.01199
JO - Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - American Volume
JF - Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - American Volume
10.2106/JBJS.I.01199


text:
Jason Canela (Miami, Florida 1992. április 25. –) amerikai színész.

Élete
Jason Canela 1992. április 25-én született Miamiban kubai származású szülők gyermekeként. Édesanyja Lisette, édesapja Heriberto Canela. Három testvére van: Erick, Annette és Jencarlos. Tíz hónapos volt, amikor ikertestvére, Jiovanni meghalt. Bátyja, Aquiles egy lovas balesetben halt meg.
Három évet tanult Sebastián Ligarde színészképző iskolájában. 2009-ben egy rövid szerepet kapott az Ördögi körben. A következő évben Santiagot alakította az Elisa nyomában című telenovellában.
2014-ben jelentette be, hogy a Puerto Ricó-i színésznő, Zuleyka Rivera a barátnője.

Filmográfia

Televíziós sorozatok, telenovellák

Filmek, rövidfilmek
 Loss (2012)
 Regresión (2012) ... Sergio
 Single in South Beach (2014) ... Pablo

Források
 peopleenespanol.com - Jason Canela
 peopleenespanol.com - Jason Canela a Lossban.
 tvnotas.com.mx - Jason Canela és Zuleyka Rivera
 portal.critica.com.pa - Jiovanni és Aquiles halála

További információ

Amerikai színészek
1992-ben született személyek
Élő személyek
Miamiak