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Myles Haverluck Says Social Security Benefits Can Be Target Of Income Tax Levy
Benefits Of Legal Representation In A Court Of Law
Perks Of Hiring A Reputed Legal Representative
The radical changes coming to animal abuse charges
The loophole in John Cornyn's new law that won't stop the mentally ill from buying guns
ARCHIVE: September, 2017
16th September, 2017
Myles Haverluck says taxpayers receiving social security benefits are the most vulnerable for an income tax levy. They are also the most uninformed on obtaining a tax levy release.
Social security benefits are the most common source of payments from the government and likely, the only source of income for m ost elderly recipients. Federal benefits are also the easiest source of a federal tax levy.
In 1997, Congress approved the Federal Tax Levy Program, providing the IRS authority to seize federal benefits. When social security payments are levied, it remains in place until all back debt is paid, or taxpayers usually contact the IRS to set up an installment plan.
Easier to Target The Vulnerable
According to Myles Haverluck, when the federal tax levy program was set up, it was not suppose to include low-income taxpayers, especially those on a fixed income. It was agreed that IRS software would filter out those taxpayers who did not meet a set income level. Haverluck say, guess what? The software never worked properly.
The truth be told, it is easier to target retirees when seeking levies. Retirees are most likely receiving federal benefits, annuity payments, IRA distributions, as well as a 401k. It's very unlikely a retiree could walk away and distance themselves from this form of benefits. The vulnerability is greater. All of these retirement benefits are subject to an IRS tax levy and, they are easier to find as you get older.
Haverluck points out, retirees age in place; at a certain point, they stop moving accounts around and become more settled. The IRS collects, on average, about $400 million, just from an income tax levy on federal benefits.
Negotiating other options for Social Security Recipients
There are retirees with assets other than social security income. These assets are also subject to a federal tax levy, unless taxpayers negotiate with the IRS. Negotiations can be challenging for those not well-versed in the tax code, and not aware of their rights. Never expect the internal revenue service to offer an alternate solution for an income tax levy, other than a payment plan. Haverluck says taxpayers should contact a tax professional, preferably an enrolled IRS agent who has the level of experience required because sooner or later, the IRS does catch up to you.
Whilst legal representation is a statutory requirement in some countries, there are several countries that the option solely depends on the party to a case. Lawyers come in handy when one seeks expertise in matters of law, and they offer their services at a fee, or pro bono. The latter terms means that people do not have to pay anything in order to have a lawyer on their defense. Regardless of the terms of engagement, there are several benefits that accrue from having a representation from a lawyer in a court.
No matter the matter at hand, a lawyer has more information about the facts of the law. In the same way, the expert knows what the law says concerning the prevailing issue. A prosecutor in a court of law usually asks a defendant to enter a plea bargain, and it is important to have information about the consequences of the move. Engaging a lawyer enables one to have expert defense, especial
Winning against Weak State Case
Somly on the potential penalties and effects of the penalties in the future of a defendant.etimes a prosecutor can offer easy consequences such as a house arrest or a fine in a plea deal. The terms usually sound lenient, but the prosecutor could be having a weak case due to non-compliant witness and other challenges. In such an instance, lawyers can go through the police reports, file the necessary documents, and argue for your rights in a court of law.
Plea validity
A favorable plea deal with a prosecutor can fail to satisfy the judge. Subsequently, the judge can dismiss it and have a case against a defendant. It takes a lawyer to argue facts of a case with a judge, and convince the judge about the validity of a plea. Without a lawyer, a defendant can fail to get an alternative assistance.
Tied Consequences
In a case where conviction leads to leniency on one consequence, but an enforcement of the other, a lawyer can advise accordingly. A lawyer can help to prioritize the consequences and advise on the one that will not have severe adverse effects. Without a lawyer, one can overlook one option and suffer the resultant effects.
Trial and Appeal Process Rights
When people accept a negotiated disposition, they waive their right to a trial and an appeal process. The two rights draw a basis from constitutional rights that one accrues for being a citizen, and they are important. A lawyer can effectively furnish a court with the right evidence during a trial, and follow up on any appeal process until one gets a fair trial.
Future Convictions
Sometimes past convictions affect future sentences when one faces a court case. In order to avoid aggravated consequences, a lawyer can advise on the best move to take. The advice can reduce the impact of the effects that the current plea status have on the case.
Given all the above benefits, legal representation plays an integral role during a court case. Despite the fee of a lawyer, the benefits of hiring a professional usually outweigh the associated cost. There is always a need of a lawyer during a court case.
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text:
Crain's unveils Michigan Women's Directory: An effort to get more women on boards
Adrienne Roberts
Chris Ehrmann/Crain's Detroit Business
Panelists at the 100 Most Influential Women event Tuesday unveil the Michigan Women's Directory. From left, Kathy Sinclair, Executive Recruiters International; Mark Davidoff, Deloitte LLP; Mary Kramer, Crain's Detroit Business; Barbara Mahone, Talmer Bank board member; and Fran Parker, UAW Retiree Medical Benefits Trust.
Aaron Eckels
Mary Kramer, publisher of Crain's Detroit Business, welcomes attendees to the 2016 Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan award ceremony on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
The Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan 2016 Honorees for education, government and nonprofits: (top row, left to right) Christine Johns, superintendent, Utica Community Schools; Gilda Jacobs, president and CEO, Michigan League for Public Policy; Tonya Matthews, president and CEO, Michigan Science Center; Fay Beydoun, executive director, American Arab Chamber of Commerce; Jocelyn Benson, dean, Wayne State University Law School; Rosalynn Bliss, mayor, Grand Rapids; (bottom row, left to right) Beth Niblock, chief information officer, city of Detroit; Brigit Klohs, president and CEO, The Right Place Inc.; Juanita Moore, president and CEO, The Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History; Kary Moss, executive director, American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan; Anne Parsons, president and CEO, Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The award ceremony was on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
The Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan 2016 Honorees in manufacturing: (top row, left to right) Colleen Haley, senior executive vice president of global Ford business unit, Yazaki North America Inc.; Julie Fream, president and CEO, Original Equipment Suppliers Association; Brigit Behrendt, vice president, global programs and purchasing operations, Ford Motor Co.; Christine Barman, head of electrical and electronics engineering, FCA North America; (bottom row, left to right) Jeneanne Hanley, global vice president of trim and craftsmanship, Lear Corp.; Marcy Klevorn, vice president and chief information officer, Ford Motor Co.; Mary Petrovich, executive chairman, AxleTech International; Lisa Lunsford, CEO, co-founder and majority owner, Global Strategic Supply Solutions. The award ceremony was on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
The Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan 2016 honorees for hospitals/medical research: (top row, left to right) Rebekah Smith, president and CEO, Lake Huron Medical Center; Denise Brooks-Williams, president and CEO, Henry Ford Hospital, Wyandotte; Christina Freese-Decker, president, Spectrum Health Hospital Group; Jean Meyer, president and CEO, St. John Providence Health System; (bottom row, left to right) Marianne Udow-Phillips, director, Center for Healthcare Research and Transformation; Carolyn Wilson, COO, Beaumont Health; Nancy Schlichting, CEO, Henry Ford Health System; Gwen MacKenzie, senior vice president and Michigan market executive, Ascension Health Michigan. The award ceremony was on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
The Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan 2016 honorees in business services/consulting/health insurance: (top row, left to right) Kouhaila Hammer, president and CEO, Ghafari Associates; Elizabeth Haar, CEO, AF Group; Lori Blaker, president and CEO, Technical Training Inc.; Jennifer Baird, CEO, Accio Energy Inc.; Mindi Fynke, president and CEO, Employee Health Insurance Management Inc.; Joan Budden, president and CEO, Priority Health; (bottom row, left to right) Michelle Pluskota, regional vice president of business services, Heartland region, Comcast Corp.; Tricia Keith, executive vice president, chief of staff and corporate secretary, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan; Kathleen McCann, president and CEO, United Road Services Inc.; Rebecca McLaughlan, vice president of health and benefits, Marsh & McLennan Agency; Francine Parker, executive director, UAW Retiree Medical Benefits Trust; Linda Paullin-Hebden, executive partner, Southfield office, Warner Norcross & Judd. The award ceremony was on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
The Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan 2016 honorees in finance: (top row, left to right) Marina Houghton, Michigan managing partner, Baker Tilly Virchow Krause LLP; Jackie Buchanan, president and CEO, Genisys Credit Union; Jan Garfinkle, founder and managing director, Arboretum Ventures; Heather Paquette, Michigan managing partner, KPMG LLP; Gretchen Perkins, partner, Huron Capital; (bottom row, left to right) Sandra Pierce, vice chairman, FirstMerit Corp. and chairman/CEO, FirstMerit Michigan; Renee Tabben, market president, Grand Rapids Bank of America Corp. and market executive, Merrill Lynch; Jody Vanderwel, president, Grand Angels; Kathleen Vogelsang, chief investment officer, Van Andel Institute; Laurie Beard, region president, Old National Bank. The award ceremony was on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
The Crain's Most Influential Women 2016 honorees in philanthropy: (top row, left to right) Jocelyn Hagerman, CEO, The Hagerman Foundation; Shery Cotton, co-founder and former COO, Meridian Health Plan Inc.; Carolyn Cassin, president and CEO, Michigan Women's Foundation; Katy Locker, program director/Detroit, The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation; (bottom row, left to right) Faye Alexander Nelson, vice president, DTE Energy Co.; Diana Sieger, president, Grand Rapids Community Foundation; Kate Pew Wolters, philanthropist, Grand Valley State University; Jenee Velasquez, executive director, Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation. The award ceremony was on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
The Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan 2016 honorees in real estate and retail: (top row, left to right) Lisa Payne, chairman of the board, Soave Enterprises; Kathleen Mahoney, executive vice president and chief legal officer, SpartanNash; Lynn Liddle, executive vice president of communications, investor relations and legislative affairs, Domino's Pizza Inc.; Donna Inch, chairman and CEO, Ford Land; Jayne Homco, president, Kroger Co. Michigan division; (bottom row, left to right) Linglong He, chief information officer, Quicken Loans; Jennifer Guarino, vice president of leather goods, Shinola; Stacie Behler, group vice president of public affairs and communications, Meijer Inc.; Marge Byington Potter, chairman, Delray LLC and Fort Jefferson Commerce Park. The award ceremony was on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
Barbara Mahone, a Talmer Bank board member, speaks on a panel about women on boards during the 2016 Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan event on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
Mark Davidoff, Michigan managing partner, Deloitte LLP, speaks on a panel about women on boards during the 2016 Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan event on Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
Barbara Mahone (left), a Talmer Bank board member, and Francine Parker (right), executive director of the UAW Retiree Medical Benefits Trust, speak on a panel about women on boards during the 2016 Crain's Most Influential Women in Michigan event Tuesday, June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
Kathy Sinclair (front), founder and CEO of Executive Recruiters International and a key player in the Michigan Women's Directory, speaks during a panel discussion about women on boards at Crain's 2016 Most Influential Women event held June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi. Joining her on the panel (left to right) are Mark Davidoff, Michigan managing partner, Deloitte LLP; Mary Kramer, publisher, Crain's Detroit Business; and Barbara Mahone, current Talmer Bank board member.
Lisa Payne, chairman of the board, Soave Enterprises takes part in the panel discussion about women on boards at Crain's 2016 Most Influential Women event held June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
Mary Kramer, publisher of Crain's Detroit Business, welcomes attendees to Crain's 2016 Most Influential Women event held June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
Jennette Smith, editor of Crain's Detroit Business, kicks off the the 2016 Crain's Most Influential Women awards ceremony on June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
Deborah DeHaas, Deloitte LLP's vice chairman, chief inclusion officer and national managing partner for the company's Center for Corporate Governance, makes the closing remarks at Crain's 2016 Most Influential Women event held June 21 at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi.
In an effort to boost women's representation on for-profit corporate boards, Crain's Detroit Business on Tuesday night launched the Michigan Women's Directory, an online database to match companies with women in leadership.
The launch coincided with the 100 Most Influential Women in Michigan recognition event at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi. About 700 guests attended the ceremony.
"It's remarkable to me that (according to Inforum research) the percentage of women on boards in Michigan is not even 12 percent," said Crain's Publisher Mary Kramer, who led a panel discussion about the initiative for award winners before the formal program.
The directory is a tool to assist companies looking for specific skills to complement their board makeups. Women — beginning with those honored by Crain's — are invited to complete a talent bank profile with information such as skills, career experience, and professional and volunteer roles. Interested candidates can apply to be in the directory. Women approved to submit are asked to pay a $250 fee to cover administrative costs. Companies that hire a candidate based on the directory will pay a fee based on a sliding scale.
Directory staff will then compile profiles of candidates based on the relevant experience a company is looking for, but won't reveal names or contacts until the company identifies the candidate its nominating chairperson or other representatives want to interview in person.
Kathy Sinclair, founder of Executive Recruiters International, will coordinate the searches. She said one reason women historically have been under-represented is that smaller companies rely on their own board members' and executives' networks. "It's about who you know — and they know a lot of men from golf or their country clubs."
Boards often "mirror the lack of women leadership within companies," added panelist Barbara Mahone, a retired General Motors Co. executive and now the lead independent director for Talmer Bank. Women who weren't CEOs were not always encouraged to seek board opportunities, she added, but that's changing.
Panelist Francine Parker, an honoree and executive director of the UAW Retiree Medical Benefits Trust, said the stock positions the trust holds are used to encourage gender and cultural diversity on governing boards of publicly traded companies. Together with the organization Thirty Percent Coalition, the trust has helped to place 80 women on corporate boards, 68 women on national boards and engaged with 19 companies, eight of whom adopted diversity guidelines for their boards in the past five years.
"We believe that we increase shareholder value by placing women on boards and having diversity on boards," Parker said. "Diversity at the boardroom table will help improve your investments and make those companies stronger."
Deloitte's Board-Ready Women program is one such effort. Michigan Managing Partner Mark Davidoff announced the firm would be bringing the invitation-only program to Michigan later this year. Cohorts of 25-30 women would go through a series of sessions on topics useful to corporate governance to prepare women for board roles.
Davidoff was joined at the event by Deborah DeHaas, Deloitte's vice chairman and national managing partner for the company's Center for Corporate Governance. She described Deloitte's own internal initiatives to attract and retain women.
"We started the journey more than 20 years ago to advance women (at the company)," said DeHaas. At the time, the company was hiring women at the same ratio as men, but women were leaving in significantly larger numbers than their male counterparts.
"We found they were leaving Deloitte because they didn't think they could be successful," DeHaas said. "That was a pretty big pill to swallow."
Since then, Deloitte has focused on creating a culture where people can be successful and achieve their full potential, she said.
For more about the directory, read Mary Kramer's column or click here.
From music to hiking to roller derby, these influential women embrace hobbies o…
Study: More women on boards may boost bottom lines
Michigan Women's Directory aims to match more women to company boards
100 Most Influential Women in Michigan: A special report
How businesses can use 100 Most Influential Women in Michigan report
Crain's editor: We could have found 200 influential women
About the Michigan Women's Directory
Inforum consolidation expected to translate to more members and grants, lower c…
Crain's Detroit Business celebrates Most Influential Women in Michigan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Knowledge of MFC libraries are added advantage.
Knowledge of MongoDB, CouchDB, NoSQL databases like Oracle, Hive etc. are a plus.
Your primary responsibilities shall be: – Develop, design and build scalable product and solutions to collect, process and analyze very large amounts of data (structured and unstructured).
Implementation of full life-cycle of a product/application including requirement analysis, platform selection, technical architecture, design, development, testing/automate, and deployment.
Use best software engineering practices to evolve the system design.
Participate in test plan reviews.


text:
New York's 129th State Assembly district is one of the 150 districts in the New York State Assembly. It has been represented by Democrat Bill Magnarelli since 1999.

Geography
District 129 is in Onondaga County. It contains portions of the city of Syracuse, as well as the surrounding towns of Geddes and Van Buren. Syracuse University is within this district.

Recent election results

2022

2020

2018

2016

2014

2012

References

129
Onondaga County, New York

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Tag: centrist
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text:
Lady Gaga's '911' Music Video Is a Surreal, Cinematic Fever Dream: WATCH
Lady Gaga declares a pop emergency in her "911" music video.
Gaga released the music video for her latest Chromatica single on Friday (September 18), though it's more of a short film than music video.
The 34-year-old "Stupid Love" singer is seen in a variety of surreal settings and interactions throughout the first portion of the visual, before it's revealed that the whole ordeal was a dream and that Gaga was actually in a brutal car accident. (The video ends with Gaga on an ambulance stretcher being revived by a defibrillator.)
Watch the music video, below.
HThe pop star wrote the song about her relationship with the anti-psychotic medication, olanzapine.
"This was her truth and she wanted to write about it even though she knew it would be painful to 'go there," Gaga's producer Bloodpop told EW. "['911'] hit me particularly hard as well because at the time I had to get on medication for OCD and depression for the first time in my life."
Gaga filmed the video back in August and noted that she had to revisit the dark hole she was in when she wrote it.
"Freedom for me is when I can go to the darkest part of my heart, visit things that are hard and then leave them behind," she told Billboard. "Give them to the world, and spin all the pain into a puddle of gold."
30 Things You Didn't Know About Lady Gaga
Source: Lady Gaga's '911' Music Video Is a Surreal, Cinematic Fever Dream: WATCH
Filed Under: Lady Gaga
Categories: Entertainment, Music News, Newsletter KKLS, Videos


text:
No Dramatic Shifts in BMI for Overweight Girls a Year After Receiving Fitness Assessment
Education and Social Sciences Health and Medicine
Research Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development
Teens being classified as overweight in school fitness reports does not appear to have any impact on short-term changes in body mass index, finds a new study by NYU's Institute for Education and Social Policy.
© thinkstock/stockbyte
Teens being classified as overweight in school fitness reports does not appear to have any impact on short-term changes in body mass index, finds a new study by New York University's Institute for Education and Social Policy, the Center for Policy Research at Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, and Columbia University.
The study appears in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Because dietary and exercise habits are established in childhood, public health officials have advocated for early obesity and severe obesity surveillance and prevention. Providing families with fitness assessments may be beneficial because, surprisingly, many parents are unaware of their children being overweight or obese. This lack of awareness becomes a barrier for children achieving healthier weights. Opponents of these assessments argue that informing children that they are overweight can be stigmatizing, hurts their self-esteem, or could encourage bullying.
U.S. schools are increasingly reporting the weight, height, and fitness of students, and sharing the results with students and their parents. New York City's public schools adopted a fitness assessment in 2007-2008 that includes measures for health-related fitness, as well as students' body mass index (BMI), a calculation of height and weight. While the current reports show student BMI as falling within a "healthy fitness zone" or in a "needs improvement" category, at the time of the study labels included underweight, healthy weight, overweight, and obese. For students in a "needs improvement category," the report includes recommendations to speak with a health care provider.
"Over one third of New York City public school students are either overweight or obese. This is troubling because childhood obesity predicts obesity in adulthood and is strongly associated with success in school," said Amy Ellen Schwartz, director of the NYU Institute for Education and Social Policy and the Daniel Patrick Moynihan Chair in Public Affairs at Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.
Using administrative data from the New York City Department of Education, the researchers analyzed 3,692,026 BMI records for public school students from 2007-2012. They focused on the 442,408 female students whose BMI fell close to the overweight designation that was used during that time period, comparing those just above to those just below this threshold. This study was confined to high school data, and the study did not assess whether the reports resulted in parents or teens talking to their health care provider about the results.
The researchers sought to understand what effect being designated as overweight or healthy in one year's report card would have on the following year's BMI. Their analyses show that the overweight label was associated with a small increase in female students' BMI, particularly among high school seniors and those newly identified as overweight in last year's report card.
The researchers caution that the findings from this study only apply to female public school students near the overweight cutoff, and do not apply to the overall effect of BMI reporting in New York City's schools. In addition, the data used for this study does not reveal whether the reports were actually received by parents, or whether or to what extent they were read and processed by the students or the parents. The analysis was performed on data ending in 2011-12 and there have been substantial changes to reporting of fitness and BMI since then.
Given the potential value in school fitness reports, the researchers are continuing to work closely with school agencies to make them as useful to parents as possible. They are continuing their research using a randomized control trial study design with a subset of schools to study the effectiveness of various delivery and/or reminder methods.
In addition to Schwartz, study authors include Douglas Almond of Columbia University and the National Bureau of Economic Research and Ajin Lee of Columbia University. The research was funded by the National Institutes of Health (5 R01 HD070739) and National Science Foundation (SES-0847329).
About the Institute for Education and Social Policy
The Institute for Education and Social Policy at NYU conducts non-partisan scientific research about U.S. education and related social policy issues to help inform educational institutions and policymakers. The Institute, a part of the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development, was founded in 1995 as a partnership between Steinhardt, the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service, and the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.


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Q: WCF with non WCF Client When consuming my WCF service from client, I get the following error message. Problem is when I am able to run the code easily from a windows client or a console app. Just not from my web application.
System.InvalidOperationException was unhandled by user code
  Message="Client found response content type of
  'multipart/related; type="application/xop+xml";start="<http://tempuri.org/0>";boundary="uuid:28551dc8-55af-4ec9-a9dc-169075c7f50a+id=6";start-info="text/xml"', but expected 'text/xml'.
  The request failed with the error message: --
  --uuid:28551dc8-55af-4ec9-a9dc-169075c7f50a+id=6 Content-ID: <http://tempuri.org/0> Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Type: application/xop+xml;charset=utf-8;type="text/xml"
  <s:Envelope xmlns:s="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"><s:Body><s:Fault><faultcode xmlns:a="http://schemas.microsoft.com/net/2005/12/windowscommunicationfoundation/dispatcher">a:InternalServiceFault</faultcode><faultstring xml:lang="en-US">PrintOut3: Conversion failed</faultstring><detail><ExceptionDetail xmlns="http://schemas.datacontract.org/2004/07/System.ServiceModel" xmlns:i="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"><HelpLink i:nil="true"/><InnerException i:nil="true"/>

This is my WCF Service binding configuration
<basicHttpBinding>
  <binding name="BasicHttpBinding_IMakePDFService" closeTimeout="00:01:00"
    openTimeout="00:01:00" receiveTimeout="00:10:00" sendTimeout="00:01:00"
    allowCookies="false" bypassProxyOnLocal="false"
    hostNameComparisonMode="StrongWildcard"
    maxBufferSize="65536" maxBufferPoolSize="524288"
    maxReceivedMessageSize="65536" messageEncoding="Mtom"
    textEncoding="utf-8" transferMode="Buffered"
    useDefaultWebProxy="true">
    <readerQuotas maxDepth="32" maxStringContentLength="8192"
      maxArrayLength="16384" maxBytesPerRead="4096"
      maxNameTableCharCount="16384" />
    <security mode="None">
      <transport clientCredentialType="None"
        proxyCredentialType="None" realm="" />
      <message clientCredentialType="UserName" algorithmSuite="Default" />
    </security>
  </binding>
</basicHttpBinding>

A: From the message, it appears that your WCF service is correctly returning a SOAP message, while your client might be expecting a raw POX (Plain Old XML) message back.
What kind of client is this? Are they expecting to just make a REST-style call to a URL and get back a payload of XML??
If so, you'll need to change your WCF service to use the WebHttpBinding instead of the basicHttpBinding (or expose a second endpoint with the webHttpBinding for that client).

A: It seems the service returns MTOM encoded response which the client does not expect. The service configuration does not indicate that MTOM is used so maybe it is not wired correctly to the service. Check what the service actually returns using Fiddler or WCF Logging.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Gator Mag™ - Star (Red) - High intensity magnet clip in a fun shape.
A great tool for team workshops ! Thank you AnyPromo for this! We received product. They look fantastic! Thank you!
It was way better than I expected for the price! Color and design was exactly like the picture online. Thanks!I will need more in about a month.


Primorje-Gorski kotar County is situated in the western part of Croatia. It is unique because of its geostrategic position and natural diversity including islands, coastal areas and mountain areas.
There are only a few places in the world where you can encompass with one glance a region that from one side embraces the sea, while from the other side facing the tame mountains. It is a region where you can visit 55 islands, sail in 86 harbors, or see the sea from ski slopes. This is all possible in the Primorje-Gorski Kotar County.
At the point where the Northern Adriatic meets the mountains of the North-West Croatia, millennia have left traces of Mediterranean and Central European cultures bearing witness of monumental historical changes.
The Primorje-Gorski Kotar County is rich in cultural diversity: no less than five hundred and twenty cultural treasures, from palaces and castles to urban and rural ethno-zones, all form part of the Register of Immovable Cultural Goods of the Republic of Croatia.
This is the area where Croatian literacy was born and Croatian legislation conceived. It is right here in the Primorje-Gorski Kotar County where Opatija, the so-called Old Lady of Croatian tourism is situated, where the first Croatian hotel was built, and still today this town leads the way in attracting tourists to the region.
The Primorje-Gorski Kotar County is a member of a number of associations through which it strengthens its international and interregional cooperation. Some of these associations include the Assembly of European Regions, the Adriatic-Ionian Euroregion and the Euroregion of Alps-Adriatic.


text:
Johann Sigismund Kusser or Cousser (baptized 13 February 1660 – before 17 November 1727) was a composer born in the Kingdom of Hungary who was active in Germany, France, and Ireland.

Life
The son of Johann Kusser, a Protestant cantor in Pressburg (then in the Kingdom of Hungary), Johann Sigismund and his parents moved to Stuttgart in 1674 because of religious persecution. Two years later he went to spend six years in Paris and the Palace of Versailles. There he met the French court composer Jean-Baptiste Lully and learned from him how to compose in the French style. Kusser was then employed at the princely courts in Baden-Baden and Ansbach, before taking a trip to Germany in October 1683.

In 1690 he became the first Kapellmeister of the  in Braunschweig. In the following years, he married Hedwig Melusine von Damm, daughter of a local Ratsherr. Their daughter Auguste Elisabeth married the Braunschweig historian . During his time there, Kusser wrote eight operas, enriching the Italian-influenced repertoire. Disagreements in 1694 with the librettist and court poet Friedrich Christian Bressand led Kusser to move to the Oper am Gänsemarkt in Hamburg. He then left Hamburg at the end of 1695 and, after spells working in Nuremberg and Augsburg, took a post at the court of Eberhard Louis, Duke of Württemberg in 1699, being made Hofkapellmeister there the following year.

At the end of 1704, he moved to London as a composer and private music teacher. In 1707 he went to Dublin and in 1711 was made Chapel-Master of Trinity College Dublin. He was then appointed "Chief Composer" and "Master of the Musick, attending His Majesty's State in Ireland" in 1716, dying in Dublin in 1727. His tasks included the composition of annual birthday odes for the English king and other festive occasions; his Dublin serenatas were staged like semi-operas. Kusser's works are now rarely played, but he influenced the following generation of composers, such as Reinhard Keiser, Johann Mattheson, Georg Philipp Telemann, Christoph Graupner, Georg Caspar Schürmann and George Frideric Handel.

Selected works

Instrumental works
 Composition de Musique (1682), a collection of overtures
 Three collections of suites: Apollon Enjoüé, Festin des Muses and La cicala della cetra d'eunomio (1700)

Stage works
 Cleopatra (Libretto presumed to be by Friedrich Christian Bressand after Giacomo Francesco Bussani, Giulio Cesare in Egitto), opera in a prologue and three acts (premiered Braunschweig, 4 February 1690)
 Julia (Braunschweig?), opera in 3 acts (Braunschweig, 1690)
 La Grotta di Salzdahl (Flaminio Parisetti), divertimento 1 act (Braunschweig, 1 January 1691)
 Narcissus (Gottlieb Fiedler), opera in a prologue and 3 acts (Braunschweig, 4 October 1692; Kusser is referred to on the libretto [Hamburg, 1692] as Ober-Capellmeister)
 Andromeda, Singspiel 3 acts (Braunschweig, 1692)
 Ariadne (Bressand), opera 5 acts (Braunschweig, 15 December 1692)
 Jason (Bressand), Singspiel 5 acts (Braunschweig, 1 September 1692)
 Porus (Bressand, after Jean Racine), Singspiel in 5 acts (Braunschweig, 1693); reworked by Christian Heinrich Postel and put on in Hamburg in 1694 as Der durch Groß-Muth und Tapfferkeit besiegte Porus under Kusser's direction
 Erindo, oder Die unsträfliche Liebe (Bressand), Schäferspiel 3 acts (Hamburg, 1694)
 Der großmütige Scipio Africanus (Fiedler, after Nicolò Minato), opera in 3 acts (Hamburg, 1694)
 Pyramus und Thisbe getreue und festverbundene Liebe (C. Schröder), opera with prologue (possibly never staged)
 Der verliebte Wald, Singspiel in 1 act (Stuttgart)
 Gensericus, als Rom und Karthagens Überwinder (Postel), opera (Hamburg, 1694?); dubious attribution, possibly even by Johann Georg Conradi
 The Man of Mode (play by George Etherege) (London: Little Lincoln's Inn Fields, 9 February 1705)
 Adonis (score dated 1699 or 1700 found in State Library of Württemberg by Dr Samantha Owens, c.2015)

Bibliography
 Harold E. Samuel: "A German Musician Comes to London in 1704", in Music & Letters, vol. 62 (1981), pp. 591–593.
 Brian Boydell: A Dublin Musical Calendar, 1700–1760 (Blackrock: Irish Academic Press, 1988)
 Hans Joachim Marx: "Eine wiederaufgefundene Serenata theatrale von John Sigismond Cousser und ihr politischer Kontext", in Rudolf Eller zum Achtzigsten: Ehrenkolloquium zum 80. Geburtstag von Prof. em. Dr Rudolf Eller am 9. Mai 1994, ed. Heller & Waczkat (Rostock, 1994), pp. 33–40.
 Samantha Owens: "The Stuttgart Adonis: A Recently Rediscovered Opera by Johann Sigismund Cousser?", in The Musical Times, vol. 147 (2006), pp. 67–80.
 Samantha Owens: "Johann Sigismund Cousser, William III and the Serenata in Early Eighteenth-Century Dublin", in Eighteenth-Century Music, vol. 6 (2009), pp. 7–40.
 Samantha Owens: The Well-Travelled Musician. John Sigismond Cousser and Musical Exchange in Baroque Europe (Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2017), .

External links

1660 births
1727 deaths
18th-century classical composers
18th-century German composers
18th-century male musicians
German Baroque composers
German male classical composers
German opera composers
Hungarian Baroque composers
Hungarian male classical composers
Hungarian opera composers
Irish Baroque composers
Irish classical composers
Irish male classical composers
Male opera composers
Musicians from Bratislava
People associated with Trinity College Dublin


text:
September 9, 2020 Laine
Case Update: Murder Charges Dropped for Zachary Sabin's Stepmother; Mother and Stepfather Give Heartbreaking Statements to Media
Zachary Sabin.
(KKTV 11)
Somehow, I missed this update from July in the story of Zachary Sabin, the 11-year-old Colorado boy who died on March 11, 2020 from forced water intoxication. Zachary was discovered dead in his bed that morning, covered in bruises and wearing a urine-soaked diaper.
According to police, Ryan and Tara forced Zachary to drink four 24-ounce bottles of water over a four-hour period. He subsequently began vomiting, complained of pain in his legs, and became nonverbal and drowsy. Ryan reportedly carried him to bed, where he later died.
Zachary has been described as "a very gentle soul."
Zachary's father, US Army Sergeant 1st Class Ryan Sabin, and stepmother, Tara Sabin, were arrested in June. Each was hit with a charge of first degree murder; child abuse resulting in death; and six counts of misdemeanor child abuse pertaining to Zachary and five other children in the household.
Ryan Sabin. (El Paso County)
Tara Sabin. (El Paso County)
Well, the week after the arrests, Tara's murder charges were dropped, and that fact somehow escaped my notice, so I apologize for not updating sooner.
Tara still faces the remainder of her charges. All of Ryan's charges, including first degree murder, still stand. Both Ryan and Tara are scheduled for a preliminary hearing at 1:30 PM on Friday, October 16 on their charges relating to Zachary's death.
Zachary's mother, Angela Tuetken, and her husband, Matthew Tuetken, read heartbreaking statements soon after Ryan and Tara were arrested. You can watch the video below, but trust me; have tissues handy. I'm up to my eyeballs in stories like this every day, but hearing Angela and Matthew describe who Zachary was and how much they've lost hit me like a punch to the stomach, and I was sobbing aloud by the end of it.
For those unable to watch the video, I made bullet-point notes during Angela's statement.
Zachary was a bright child who had a great personality filled with humor; he was always trying to make other people smile and laugh.
He was a gentle soul.
Whenever Angela was sad, Zachary would always hug her to make her smile.
He could light up a room with his smile, and he was also very proud of his ability to clear a room with his "Cheerio farts."
He was a cuddle-bug and a true mama's boy.
He had the kindest heart and always made sure to keep his brothers safe.
Unlike his brothers, who would just complain about chores but not do them, Zachary would actually do his chores (and complain while doing them).
He was looking forward to starting 6th grade.
Zachary loved playing soccer and expressing himself through music and dance. He sang in the choir.
Zachary loved reading and video games, in that order. He would often stay up late at night, reading under the covers with a flashlight.
He was very creative and loved playing Minecraft, building elaborate worlds.
Zachary was always up for an outdoor adventure. He loved their yearly camping trips, fishing, and splashing around in the creek.
He loved horseback riding; animals loved him, and he loved all living things. He aspired to be a veterinarian or zoologist.
Zachary and Angela had planned to take a special trip to Paris after he graduated from high school.
Zachary loved baking, especially brownies; he had a special, delicious recipe for them.
His favorite foods were chicken nuggets, bananas, and salmon; he loved root beer; and his favorite color was green.
Zachary wanted to move to California to be close to the beach.
He enjoyed all living creatures, nature hikes, and collecting leaves, rocks, and acorns, which made doing his laundry interesting, because she never knew what she would find in his pockets.
"I will never be able to cuddle my Zach-aroni ever again. I will miss my Zach Attack's sweet nature. I will never be able to hear his contagious laugh. This is by far the hardest thing I've ever had to endure in my life. No parent should ever have to bury their child."
Angela wants us to remember Zachary for who he was, not how he died.
Matthew and Angela Tuetken. (KRDO)
Zachary's stepfather, Matthew, also read a statement about the boy he called "our son."
Losing a child is pain we never prepare for.
The love that Zachary taught them is what keeps their anger and outrage at bay.
If Zachary could be here today and express his feelings, his message would be one of love. He was not a child filled with anger, but hope and a softness that only a few children truly express.
Zachary had big dreams and a love for animals that would most likely have followed him into adulthood. When asked what he wanted to be when he grew up, his resolve never wavered: he wanted to be a marine biologist, a zoologist, or a veterinarian.
He was an affectionate kid and made sure to kiss his mom goodbye every day before school.
Zachary was an excellent student with a love for knowledge.
He always had a book in his hands. Matthew described going into Zachary's room many weeks after he passed and finding a book, tucked under his pillow, open to the last page he read.
Matthew's message was not to let Zachary's death be in vain and not to let his story fill you with anger or hatred. Instead, he said, take a moment to hug your kids and keep them close to you. If you are a struggling parent, don't be afraid to ask for help.
Their hearts and prayers go out to the Sabins' other children, who are also dealing with uncertainties and the loss of their brother.
(KRDO)
(PEOPLE)
Rest well, handsome boy.
Click here for my ongoing coverage of Zachary's story.
Sources: KKTV 11, KRDO
Stomach-Turning Step-Parents
Charges Dropped
Zachary Sabin
Previous 9-Year-Old Emrik Osuna Dies After Months of Neglect and Torture, and Wicked Stepmother and Dad Are Arrested
Next Case Update: Grandmother, Aunt, and Uncle Indicted in Murder of Keaton Boggs
Christine A Christian says:
Do you know what happened at the preliminary hearing or when the trial is set for?
Laine says:
Hi, Christine! I apologize for my late reply; I just noticed your comment! It looks like both Ryan and Tara Sabin are scheduled for arraignment in the criminal case on February 2, 2021 at 9:30 AM in El Paso County court (DIV 21-Room W450 – West Tower).
Jess Dixon says:
Any update to this case? It's been over a year since this poor child passed away.
No updates that I've found. The wheels of justice turn slowly, as they say, but COVID has slowed legal proceedings even further in many places. I hope Zachary (and his mom) will get justice this year!


text:
An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis
Wing Y. Tsang, Naveed Ahmed, Karl Hemming, Michael I. Page
Department of Chemical Sciences
(Chemical Equation Presented) Activated sulfonyl derivatives, similar to acyl ones, usually undergo aminolysis with amines in water as nucleophilic attack by the amine is preferred to hydrolysis. However, despite being active sulfonyl derivatives, four-membered heterocyclic sulfonamides, β-sultams, do not undergo aminolysis in aqueous solution but preferentially react to give hydrolysis products only. The rate of the reaction of β-sultams in buffered solutions of simple primary amines shows a first-order dependence on amine concentrations attributed to general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by the amine. Even N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, which is both a β-sultam and a β-lactam, undergoes hydrolysis at the sulfonyl center rather than aminolysis at either the sulfonyl or acyl center. The solvent kinetic isotope effects (SKIE, kH2O/kD2O) for the amine-catalyzed hydrolyses are 1.4 and 1.9 for the hydrolysis of N-benzoyl-β-sultam and N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, respectively, compatible with a general base-catalyzed mechanism. The amine-catalyzed hydrolysis gives a Bronsted β value of +0.9 for both N-benzoyl β-sultam and N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, indicating that the general base amine is almost fully protonated in the transition state. A general base-catalyzed mechanism for hydrolysis rather than nucleophilic attack was also deduced for the reaction of N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam with carboxylate anions based on a SKIE of 1.7-1.9 and rate constants which fit the Bronsted plot for amines. In contrast to acyl transfer reactions, those for sulfonyl transfer appear to show an inverse reactivity-selectivity relationship - the most active compounds being the most selective. The lack of reactivity of β-sultams toward amine nucleophiles appears to be related to the mechanism of ring opening of β-sultams with a decreased reactivity toward amines relative to hydroxide ion, probably related to the expulsion of the relatively poor leaving group amide anion.
https://doi.org/10.1021/jo800407x
10.1021/jo800407x
Dive into the research topics of 'An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
naphthosultone Chemical Compounds 100%
Hydrolysis Chemical Compounds 55%
Amines Chemical Compounds 48%
Anions Chemical Compounds 9%
Nucleophiles Chemical Compounds 8%
Derivatives Chemical Compounds 6%
Lactams Chemical Compounds 6%
Sulfonamides Chemical Compounds 5%
Tsang, W. Y., Ahmed, N., Hemming, K., & Page, M. I. (2008). An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis. Journal of Organic Chemistry, 73(12), 4504-4512. https://doi.org/10.1021/jo800407x
Tsang, Wing Y. ; Ahmed, Naveed ; Hemming, Karl ; Page, Michael I. / An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis. In: Journal of Organic Chemistry. 2008 ; Vol. 73, No. 12. pp. 4504-4512.
@article{31c0d1d05ea443f3a9380dde69bd8878,
title = "An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis",
abstract = "(Chemical Equation Presented) Activated sulfonyl derivatives, similar to acyl ones, usually undergo aminolysis with amines in water as nucleophilic attack by the amine is preferred to hydrolysis. However, despite being active sulfonyl derivatives, four-membered heterocyclic sulfonamides, β-sultams, do not undergo aminolysis in aqueous solution but preferentially react to give hydrolysis products only. The rate of the reaction of β-sultams in buffered solutions of simple primary amines shows a first-order dependence on amine concentrations attributed to general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by the amine. Even N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, which is both a β-sultam and a β-lactam, undergoes hydrolysis at the sulfonyl center rather than aminolysis at either the sulfonyl or acyl center. The solvent kinetic isotope effects (SKIE, kH2O/kD2O) for the amine-catalyzed hydrolyses are 1.4 and 1.9 for the hydrolysis of N-benzoyl-β-sultam and N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, respectively, compatible with a general base-catalyzed mechanism. The amine-catalyzed hydrolysis gives a Bronsted β value of +0.9 for both N-benzoyl β-sultam and N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, indicating that the general base amine is almost fully protonated in the transition state. A general base-catalyzed mechanism for hydrolysis rather than nucleophilic attack was also deduced for the reaction of N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam with carboxylate anions based on a SKIE of 1.7-1.9 and rate constants which fit the Bronsted plot for amines. In contrast to acyl transfer reactions, those for sulfonyl transfer appear to show an inverse reactivity-selectivity relationship - the most active compounds being the most selective. The lack of reactivity of β-sultams toward amine nucleophiles appears to be related to the mechanism of ring opening of β-sultams with a decreased reactivity toward amines relative to hydroxide ion, probably related to the expulsion of the relatively poor leaving group amide anion.",
author = "Tsang, {Wing Y.} and Naveed Ahmed and Karl Hemming and Page, {Michael I.}",
doi = "10.1021/jo800407x",
journal = "Journal of Organic Chemistry",
Tsang, WY, Ahmed, N, Hemming, K & Page, MI 2008, 'An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis', Journal of Organic Chemistry, vol. 73, no. 12, pp. 4504-4512. https://doi.org/10.1021/jo800407x
An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis. / Tsang, Wing Y.; Ahmed, Naveed; Hemming, Karl; Page, Michael I.
In: Journal of Organic Chemistry, Vol. 73, No. 12, 20.06.2008, p. 4504-4512.
T1 - An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis
AU - Tsang, Wing Y.
AU - Ahmed, Naveed
AU - Hemming, Karl
AU - Page, Michael I.
N2 - (Chemical Equation Presented) Activated sulfonyl derivatives, similar to acyl ones, usually undergo aminolysis with amines in water as nucleophilic attack by the amine is preferred to hydrolysis. However, despite being active sulfonyl derivatives, four-membered heterocyclic sulfonamides, β-sultams, do not undergo aminolysis in aqueous solution but preferentially react to give hydrolysis products only. The rate of the reaction of β-sultams in buffered solutions of simple primary amines shows a first-order dependence on amine concentrations attributed to general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by the amine. Even N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, which is both a β-sultam and a β-lactam, undergoes hydrolysis at the sulfonyl center rather than aminolysis at either the sulfonyl or acyl center. The solvent kinetic isotope effects (SKIE, kH2O/kD2O) for the amine-catalyzed hydrolyses are 1.4 and 1.9 for the hydrolysis of N-benzoyl-β-sultam and N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, respectively, compatible with a general base-catalyzed mechanism. The amine-catalyzed hydrolysis gives a Bronsted β value of +0.9 for both N-benzoyl β-sultam and N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, indicating that the general base amine is almost fully protonated in the transition state. A general base-catalyzed mechanism for hydrolysis rather than nucleophilic attack was also deduced for the reaction of N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam with carboxylate anions based on a SKIE of 1.7-1.9 and rate constants which fit the Bronsted plot for amines. In contrast to acyl transfer reactions, those for sulfonyl transfer appear to show an inverse reactivity-selectivity relationship - the most active compounds being the most selective. The lack of reactivity of β-sultams toward amine nucleophiles appears to be related to the mechanism of ring opening of β-sultams with a decreased reactivity toward amines relative to hydroxide ion, probably related to the expulsion of the relatively poor leaving group amide anion.
AB - (Chemical Equation Presented) Activated sulfonyl derivatives, similar to acyl ones, usually undergo aminolysis with amines in water as nucleophilic attack by the amine is preferred to hydrolysis. However, despite being active sulfonyl derivatives, four-membered heterocyclic sulfonamides, β-sultams, do not undergo aminolysis in aqueous solution but preferentially react to give hydrolysis products only. The rate of the reaction of β-sultams in buffered solutions of simple primary amines shows a first-order dependence on amine concentrations attributed to general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by the amine. Even N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, which is both a β-sultam and a β-lactam, undergoes hydrolysis at the sulfonyl center rather than aminolysis at either the sulfonyl or acyl center. The solvent kinetic isotope effects (SKIE, kH2O/kD2O) for the amine-catalyzed hydrolyses are 1.4 and 1.9 for the hydrolysis of N-benzoyl-β-sultam and N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, respectively, compatible with a general base-catalyzed mechanism. The amine-catalyzed hydrolysis gives a Bronsted β value of +0.9 for both N-benzoyl β-sultam and N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam, indicating that the general base amine is almost fully protonated in the transition state. A general base-catalyzed mechanism for hydrolysis rather than nucleophilic attack was also deduced for the reaction of N-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-oxo-β-sultam with carboxylate anions based on a SKIE of 1.7-1.9 and rate constants which fit the Bronsted plot for amines. In contrast to acyl transfer reactions, those for sulfonyl transfer appear to show an inverse reactivity-selectivity relationship - the most active compounds being the most selective. The lack of reactivity of β-sultams toward amine nucleophiles appears to be related to the mechanism of ring opening of β-sultams with a decreased reactivity toward amines relative to hydroxide ion, probably related to the expulsion of the relatively poor leaving group amide anion.
U2 - 10.1021/jo800407x
DO - 10.1021/jo800407x
JO - Journal of Organic Chemistry
JF - Journal of Organic Chemistry
Tsang WY, Ahmed N, Hemming K, Page MI. An activated sulfonylating agent that undergoes general base-catalyzed hydrolysis by amines in preference to aminolysis. Journal of Organic Chemistry. 2008 Jun 20;73(12):4504-4512. https://doi.org/10.1021/jo800407x


Men in Skirts…The New Fall Fashion Trend for 2018? We'll let you decide!
I know, I know…I shouldn't subscribe to so many of those boxes but I just can't help myself when it says Mermaid in the title. Check out the cool mermaid tail mug I got and see what else is in the box.
People are livid that she would say that or think that it would ever be ok to fat-shame someone. But, if I were to play devil's advocate (which I am) is she right and we don't want to admit it? Is it ok to fat-shame yourself or to do it to someone if they ask you to? How many of us have put up pictures of models and hung them on the fridge to motivate us? How many of us have hung up pictures of ourselves when we wanted to get back to that weight? How many of us have said to our friends our even to ourselves "Ugh! I'm so fat, I need to lose weight." Aren't all of those things just versions of fat-shaming ourselves?
As a woman whose weight has varied greatly over the years (I've lost over a hundred pounds and kept it off for 5+ years then gained half of it back over the next 6 years) I don't believe that we should fat-shame anyone. Even if they ask us to. Instead I truly believe that we should speak to ourselves with love for our bodies. When I was losing weight, it was at a time that I started to feel beautiful even when I was heavier. That motivated me to work out more, eat more healthy and before I knew it within two years 100 lbs came off. When I started gaining weight and talking badly to myself, all it accomplished was feeling bad and not taking care of myself.
We already know that everyone and everybody is different. Different things motivate people differently. That's the beauty of life and each of us. Knowing that, is it wrong for Megyn Kelly to say that she likes to be fat-shamed? Should she be called out and bashed for her opinion on what works for her?
Last night at the Golden Globes it was a sea of darkness. About a week before the event we started hearing that the women attending were going to stand together and wear black as a show for solidarity for the #MeToo and Times Up Movement. Not only did the ladies stand together but the men showed their support as well. That support and message didn't just show up on the bodies of the people attending but was shown throughout the show and on the red carpet as well. Here are my take-a-ways from the event.
On the red carpet women were finally free of being asked "Who are you wearing?" and "Tell me about your look." Instead better questions were asked like "Why are YOU wearing black tonight?" "Tell me how you feel about being nominated?" "What changes do you want to see?" I think this was a welcome change, women so often at these events are asked about their clothing instead of what they accomplished to be there. I hope to see this trend continue on the red carpets of ALL events.
Justin Timberlake may just be one of the best husbands in all of Hollywood. While he was escorting his wife Jessica Biel down the red carpet, they stopped to talk. First they spoke with Jessica (who was nominated for an award) before turning it to Justin and asking him about his new album and upcoming Super Bowl performance. He tried to dodge the questions, when he realized that wouldn't work he quickly answered the questions before turning the attention back on his wife saying "I'm so proud of her for her what she has achieved and how hard she has worked. This is her night. I'm escorting my wife on her big night." Well done sir, well done.
Inside it was nice to see women standing together, cheering each other on and supporting one another. I think this was shown so clearly between Nicole Kidman and Reese Witherspoon. They were both nominated for the same award and when Nicole beat out Reese they shared a hug, mouthed "I love you" to each other and Reese could be seen beaming at her friend in show of support of what she had achieved. Not only that but during Nicole's acceptance speech she was sure to thank and gave support to other women in the room. That is the mark of a truly beautiful and strong woman. Acknowledging other women's strengths and building them up.
For me, I swore this year I wasn't going to watch. I didn't want to hear the rants, the political speeches or watch celebrities pat themselves on the back. But, I turned it on and found myself happy to see most people handling it with grace, seeing women celebrate other women's achievements and some women giving accolades to the men in their life. I was happy to see that very few woman lashed out at men and yes, some thought it was in humor but really it came across as harsh and not funny at all…talking about Amy Poehler who bashed Seth Meyers to the point it was uncomfortable and jokes made by Geena Davis about wage gap (trust me, wage gap between men and women is no laughing matter but even that made me feel uncomfortable and it wasn't the time or place to talk about it).
If you didn't watch, it's ok. If you did watch then you saw a night that was different from previous awards shows and for the most part I think it was a very good change.
Maybe one day soon they'll experience the joy of being able to pump gas and order food at the same time. Til then, we'll just keep laughing at the ridiculous comments and be jealous when we pump our own gas in bad weather.
We all know the holidays can be stressful and what helps to ease stress? Cookies and wine, of course! Now you can enjoy them together and look classy while doing it with the help of this little guide.
My favorite is a toss-up of the Sugar cookie and Reisling or the Snickerdoodle and Sauvignon Blanc…but that's just me. Now if you excuse me, I'm going to pour myself another glass of wine and grab another cookie while watching the Hallmark Channel.
Happy eating and drinking this holiday season!


text:
import Cascade from './Cascade';

import { wait } from '../util/PromiseUtil';

import { Component } from '../dom/Component';
import Ref from '../dom/Ref';

import { observable } from './Decorators';

describe('Cascade', function () {
    describe('render', function () {
        it('should render VirtualNodes', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return
test
;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect(container.childNodes[0].textContent).toBe('test');
        });

        it('should render strings', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return 'test';
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('test');
        });

        it('should render numbers', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return 0;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('0');
        });

        it('should render true', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return true;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('true');
        });

        it('should render false', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return false;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('false');
        });

        it('should render arrays', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return [1, 2, 3];
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('1,2,3');
        });

        it('should render objects', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return {
                        toString: function () {
                            return 'a, b, c';
                        },
                    };
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('a, b, c');
        });

        it('should not render undefined', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render(): JSX.Element {
                    return undefined;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect(container.childNodes[0].nodeType).toBe(Node.COMMENT_NODE);
        });

        it('should not render null', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render(): JSX.Element {
                    return null;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect(container.childNodes[0].nodeType).toBe(Node.COMMENT_NODE);
        });

        it('should render nested VirtualNodes', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return
test
;
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect(container.childNodes[0].textContent).toBe('test');
        });

        it('should render nested strings', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return 'test';
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('test');
        });

        it('should render nested numbers', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return 0;
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('0');
        });

        it('should render nested true', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return true;
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('true');
        });

        it('should render nested false', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return false;
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('false');
        });

        it('should render nested arrays', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return [1, 2, 3];
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('1,2,3');
        });

        it('should render nested objects', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return {
                        test: 'test',
                        toString: function () {
                            return 'a, b, c';
                        },
                    };
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect((container.childNodes[0] as Text).data).toBe('a, b, c');
        });

        it('should not render nested null', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render(): JSX.Element {
                    return null;
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect(container.childNodes[0].nodeType).toBe(Node.COMMENT_NODE);
        });

        it('should not render nested undefined', function () {
            interface IViewProps {}
            class Content extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render(): JSX.Element {
                    return undefined;
                }
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                render() {
                    return <Content />;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            Cascade.render(container, <View />);
            expect(container.childNodes[0].nodeType).toBe(Node.COMMENT_NODE);
        });

        it('should use beforeRender', async function () {
            class ViewModel {
                @observable value: boolean = false;
            }

            let beforeRenderCount = 0;
            interface IViewProps {
                viewModel: ViewModel;
            }
            class View extends Component<IViewProps> {
                beforeRender() {
                    beforeRenderCount++;
                }
                render() {
                    let { viewModel } = this.props;
                    return
{viewModel.value}
;
                }
            }
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            var viewModel = new ViewModel();
            Cascade.render(container, <View viewModel={viewModel} />);

            await wait(0);

            viewModel.value = true;

            await wait(0);

            expect(beforeRenderCount).toBe(2);
        });

        it('should use afterRender and callback ref', function () {
            class ViewModel {
                parentNode: Node;
                childNode: Node;
                afterRenderNode: Node;
                parentRef = (node: Node) => {
                    this.parentNode = node;
                };
                childRef = (node: Node) => {
                    this.childNode = node;
                };
            }

            interface IParentProps {
                viewModel: ViewModel;
            }

            class Parent extends Component<IParentProps> {
                afterRender(node: Node) {
                    viewModel.afterRenderNode = node;
                }

                render() {
                    let { viewModel } = this.props;
                    return (

                            Text

                    );
                }
            }

            var viewModel = new ViewModel();
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            var root = (

                    <Parent viewModel={viewModel} ref={viewModel.parentRef} />

            );
            Cascade.render(container, root);
            expect((viewModel.afterRenderNode as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('DIV');
            expect((viewModel.parentNode as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('DIV');
            expect((viewModel.childNode as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('SPAN');
        });

        it('should use afterRender and callback ref after update', async function () {
            class ViewModel {
                parentNode: Node;
                childNode: Node;
                afterRenderNode: Node;
                @observable value = 1;
                parentRef = (node: Node) => {
                    this.parentNode = node;
                };
                childRef = (node: Node) => {
                    this.childNode = node;
                };
            }

            interface IParentProps {
                viewModel: ViewModel;
            }

            class Parent extends Component<IParentProps> {
                afterRender(node: Node) {
                    viewModel.afterRenderNode = node;
                }

                render() {
                    let { viewModel } = this.props;
                    return (

                            Text
                            {viewModel.value}

                    );
                }
            }

            var viewModel = new ViewModel();
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            var root = (

                    <Parent viewModel={viewModel} ref={viewModel.parentRef} />

            );
            Cascade.render(container, root);
            viewModel.afterRenderNode = undefined;
            viewModel.parentNode = undefined;
            viewModel.childNode = undefined;
            viewModel.value = 2;

            await wait(20);

            expect((viewModel.afterRenderNode as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('DIV');
            expect((viewModel.parentNode as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('DIV');
            expect((viewModel.childNode as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('SPAN');
        });

        it('should use afterRender and ref', function () {
            class ViewModel {
                afterRenderNode: Node;
                parentRef = new Ref();
                childRef = new Ref();
            }

            interface IParentProps {
                viewModel: ViewModel;
            }

            class Parent extends Component<IParentProps> {
                afterRender(node: Node) {
                    viewModel.afterRenderNode = node;
                }

                render() {
                    let { viewModel } = this.props;
                    return (

                            Text

                    );
                }
            }

            var viewModel = new ViewModel();
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            var root = (

                    <Parent viewModel={viewModel} ref={viewModel.parentRef} />

            );
            Cascade.render(container, root);
            expect((viewModel.afterRenderNode as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('DIV');
            expect((viewModel.parentRef.current as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('DIV');
            expect((viewModel.childRef.current as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('SPAN');
        });

        it('should use afterRender and ref after update', async function () {
            class ViewModel {
                afterRenderNode: Node;
                @observable value = 1;
                parentRef = new Ref();
                childRef = new Ref();
            }

            interface IParentProps {
                viewModel: ViewModel;
            }

            class Parent extends Component<IParentProps> {
                afterRender(node: Node) {
                    viewModel.afterRenderNode = node;
                }

                render() {
                    let { viewModel } = this.props;
                    return (

                            Text
                            {viewModel.value}

                    );
                }
            }

            var viewModel = new ViewModel();
            var container = document.createElement('div');
            var root = (

                    <Parent viewModel={viewModel} ref={viewModel.parentRef} />

            );
            Cascade.render(container, root);
            viewModel.afterRenderNode = undefined;
            viewModel.parentRef.current = undefined;
            viewModel.childRef.current = undefined;
            viewModel.value = 2;

            await wait(20);

            expect((viewModel.afterRenderNode as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('DIV');
            expect((viewModel.parentRef.current as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('DIV');
            expect((viewModel.childRef.current as HTMLElement).tagName).toBe('SPAN');
        });
    });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In this article were researched approaches to methodology estimation of the financial consistency of the insurance company. The key evaluation criteria and the weightiest factors which affect on objectivity of the estimation were reviewed. The recommendations of approaches of nation evaluation of Ukrainian insurance companies were suggested.
The article deals with an interrelation between voluntary insurance that takes aim at personal gains and compulsory insurance that aspires social advantage in their unity and contradictory correlation. Importance of each of the insurance kinds is shown as to the broadest insurance coverage of the population of a country.
Considered forming competitive ambience on the ukrainian insurance market. Aplying quantitative methods to the evaluation of current insurance management level and forecast of its development. Swept Away significant potential of the insurance companies toward the growing of volumes of insurance services and need of their quality raising.


The application legally accredits the lending institution to start the application process but the lending institution could not sustain any type of expenses in your place until Step 2 (counseling) is completed. The applicationis not binding and also could be terminated at any point throughout the process. The application will certainly specify the reverse mortgage charges, interest rates, and loan amounts.
10 diy sale my house Collierville tips you may have missed.
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Buying A Home Vs Leasing Prior to going up against experienced house fins, Colliervillece buyers must do their research on the home. They need to establish if money is owed on the house, if there are any liens against it and also exactly what the price of making it livable is.
If you are submitting numerous offers on multiple properties and also none of them are being approved, your cost could be below market value in contrast with other deals. Ask your representative to prepare a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) in order to help you understand the market better.
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This week we have been looking at the sums of squares; here is a problem regarding the sums of cubes.
You have a cube with sides of length 5 units. You need to dissect it into smaller cubes, all with integer sides, in such a way that you can reconstruct the original cube. What is the minimum possible number of smaller cubes? List how many cubes of each size there are.
Remember that it is not enough for the sums of cubes to be arithmetically correct, the cubes need to all fit together to make the original cube with sides of length 5 units.


It is a complete digital system for high-performance stress tests, capable of analyzing a large number of parameters in real time, including 12-lead ECG, ST and QT intervals. Stress test software can be used for full control of many commercial treadmills and ergometers. Software module will continuously save the entire ECG with HRV evaluation and the PC will automatically control the treadmill.
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