2014.10.06 18:41:43 1: reload: Error:Modul 02_RSS deactivated: Can't locate GD.pm in @INC (@INC contains: /etc/perl /usr/local/lib/perl/5.14.2 /usr/local/share/perl/5.14.2 /usr/lib/perl5 /usr/share/perl5 /usr/lib/perl/5.14 /usr/share/perl/5.14 /usr/local/lib/site_perl . ./FHEM ./FHEM/lib) at ./FHEM/02_RSS.pm line 13, <> line 1. BEGIN failed--compilation aborted at ./FHEM/02_RSS.pm line 13, <> line 1.
Can't locate GD.pm in @INC (@INC contains: /etc/perl /usr/local/lib/perl/5.14.2 /usr/local/share/perl/5.14.2 /usr/lib/perl5 /usr/share/perl5 /usr/lib/perl/5.14 /usr/share/perl/5.14 /usr/local/lib/site_perl . ./FHEM ./FHEM/lib) at ./FHEM/02_RSS.pm line 13, <> line 1.
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hilft der RSS Workshop weiter.
Nach einem Restart von Fhem, ist im Logfile alles wieder ok.
Wie können Temperaturlisten in Fhem auf einem 703N Router unter OpenWrt via HMLan an den Funk-Wandthermostat (HM-CC-TC) gesendet werden?
So wie hier in der Anleitung beschrieben.


Values returned by this SVC can be of limited use for some benchmarking purposes because of communication overhead or other agent-specific factors. For example, with a debug hardware unit such as RVI or DSTREAM, the request is passed back to the host for execution. This can lead to unpredictable delays in transmission and process scheduling.


We don't pride ourselves on being accessible in Provo 24/7/365 for nothing. Our dedication to you goes beyond helping with your HVAC repair or selecting the perfect HVAC equipment to fit your desires, we're here for anything you may need.
If you're needing heating and cooling help, schedule an appointment online here, give us a call at 801-396-0637, or try our FAQs.


Autograph Letter Signed, to 'Madame', saying that he is just about to leave for Manchester, with mention of Vernon Lushington and his correspondent's forthcoming journey to France with Robert Hollond. In French. 1 page 7 x 4.5 inches. In good condition. 4 Cavendish Place [London], 13 July 1869. Jules François Simon (1814-96), French statesman and philosopher.


Home / Personal Care Products / Dulcolax Stool Softener, Liquid Gels, 100mg, 100 Count.
Dulcolax Stool Softener, Liquid Gels, 100mg, 100 Count.
SentryOTC.com is committed to providing each customer with the highest standard of customer service. We hope that you continue to shop at our store for continued savings on brand name OTC products and Cosmetics.


See the true color of the food you are grilling with the Grillight Lighted BBQ Tongs! The perfect gift for your favorite grill master, the Grillight lighted BBQ Tongs has a high output LED light built right into the handle which can be removed for easy washing. When the sun goes down, just click the on button to use the light.


Burgundy Wine Tours, Day Five, Cote de Beaune.
Following breakfast today its time to get on your bike.
After an afternoon rest we have dinner at Lameloise (Michelin***). This is in the village of Chagny. There are only 27 three star Michelin restaurants in France and this is one of the best known ones. It also frequently appears in the top 10 restaurants in the world and I have seen it rated number one by some writers.


text:
BlindArt is a British charity which was established in 2004 to educate the public about the needs of people who are visually impaired and to promote the idea that lack of sight need not be a barrier to the creation and enjoyment of works of art. BlindArt exhibitions typically contain paintings, sculptures, installations and other works of art which have been designed to engage all the senses. BlindArt pieces are created both by sighted artists or by artists who are blind or partially sighted.

BlindArt was founded in 2004 by the Iranian born artist Sheri Khayami, who has been visually impaired since childhood. The charity gained national attention in the United Kingdom following its 2005 Sense and Sensuality exhibition at the Royal College of Art in London. The exhibition was made up of pieces created by the finalists of the UK's first annual competition to create pieces of artwork that can be appreciated by visually impaired people. Annual competitions have been held since, with pieces of artwork from the exhibition for sale and proceeds used to create a National BlindArt Collection.

Unlike conventional art exhibitions, visitors to BlindArt exhibitions are encouraged to touch and interact with the exhibits, with latex and cotton gloves provided for this purpose. The experience is enhanced through the use of audio-description and braille signage. Plinths are also specially designed to allow wheelchair access.

In September 2009, the National BlindArt Collection was given a permanent home at the Royal National College for the Blind in Hereford, where it can be viewed by the public.

See also
Blind artists

References

External links
 BlindArt website
 BlindArt at RNC - Royal National College for the Blind website

Blindness organisations in the United Kingdom
Health charities in the United Kingdom
Disability rights organizations
Arts organizations established in 2004
Charities based in London

Royal National College for the Blind

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
FAREWELL TO 1229:Bailiwick Bids Adieu To A Performance Space
by Chicago News Desk
Bailiwick Bids Adieu To A Performance Space In A Special One-Night Only Benefit
FAREWELL TO 1229:
Fifteen Years of Great Musicals From POPE JOAN to HUNCHBACK.
Bailiwick Repertory artists and friends will gather at the Bailiwick Arts Center , 1229 West Belmont, on December 29th to bid FAREWELL TO 1229: Fifteen Years of Great Musicals from POPE JOAN to HUNCHBACK. The special benefit performance features musical selections POPE JOAN, PARADE, A MAN OF NO IMPORTANCE, DR. SEX, Q, KISS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN, JERRY SPRINGER – THE OPERA, THE CHRISTMAS SCHOONER and THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME.
Among the featured performers who will appear are George Andrew Wolff, Dana Tretta, Jeremy Rill, Ryan Lanning, Nicholas Foster, Nancy Kolton, Harmony France, Alanda Coon, Kate Garassino, and Gerald Richardson. Our emcee for the evening is two-time Jeff Award nominee Kevin Mayes.
A 6:00 reception will feature food and cash bar in the lobby as we share memories and stories of our time in this space. At 7:15 we will move into the Mainstage for an 80-minute program featuring selections from our classic musical productions, and we will move at 9:00 across the street to Joey's Brickhouse for an open mic of backstage stories and behind the scenes hilarity from the 1229 years. VIP tickets include reserved seating and program recognition, and are $75. General admission is $50. There are also $25 tickets for industry professionals.
Musical selections featured will include classic solo and choral performances from PARADE, JERRY SPRINGER – THE OPERA, THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME, A MAN OF NO IMPORTANCE, and KISS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN. We will also hear selections from the world premiers that made such an impact in this space, including Christopher Moore's POPE JOAN, Dan Martin and Michael Biello's Q, Larry Bortniker and Sally Deering's DR SEX, and John Reeger and Julie Shannon's THE CHRISTMAS SCHOONER.
Musical directors for the evening are Jeff Award Winners Robert Ollis and Alan Bukowiecki.
During Bailiwick's 15 years at 1229 West Belmont, Bailiwick produced over 400 works in its Primary Series and Community Initiatives including the Pride Series, Deaf Bailiwick Artists, and Second Sex Series. (This does not include the annual selections of one-act plays in the Directors Festival.)
During this period Bailiwick received Jeff Awards for Best Production of a musical for JERRY SPRINGER THE OPERA and THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (both 2008), and earned Jeff Awards or Nominations for Best Play or Musical for A Man of No Importance, Dr. Sex, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Parade, Pope Joan, and ANGELS IN AMERica: Part II, (co-produced with The Hypocrites).
Directors recognized by the Jeff Committee for their work done during the Bailiwick Arts Center years include Susan Fingue, Scott Ferguson and David Zak (six times). Musical Directors so recognized include Jimmy Morehead, Gary Powell, Christopher Moore, and Dan Stetzel, while Robert Ollis and Alan Bukowiecki each earned two nods in this category.
Artists recognized by the Jeff Committee for Best New Work or Adaptation performed here include Larry Bortniker and Sally Deering for DR. SEX, LanDon Coleman for PICTURE THIS, Christopher Moore for POPE JOAN, Brad Simmons and Stephen DeGhelder for A KISS FROM ALEXANDER, Joseph Sobol for IN THE DEEP HEART'S CORE, Jeremy Wechsler for HENRY VI: BLOOD OF A NATION, Michael Murphy for SIN: A CARDINAL DEPOSED, and Anne V. McGravie, Dwight Okita, Nicholas A. Patricca and David Zak for THE HIROSHIMA PROJECT. After Dark Award winners for Best New Work include John Reeger and Julie Shannon for THE CHRISTMAS SCHOONER, Jeffrey Bruner for KATRINA: STATE OF EMERGENCY, and Dan Martin and Michael Biello for BREATHE.
Performers recognized by the Jeff Committee for their work in this space include Jamie Axtell (twice), Amy Arbizzani, Jason Bowen, Joshua Campbell, Wellesley Chapman, Don Denton, Nicholas Foster, Scott Gryder, Tom Higgins, Gerald Kelal, Nancy Kolton, Naomi Landman, Ryan Lannnig, Sarah Laue, Carol Luat, Michael Mahler, Kevin Mayes (twice), Scott O'Brien, Sean Reid, Jim Sherman, Jeffrey Solomon, Jeremy Rill, and Stan Q. Wash. Bailiwick earned Best Ensemble recognition for CHORPUS CHRISTI, DR. SEX, THE HIROSHIMA PROJECT, and PARADE.
For tickets and reservations call 773 883 1090 or order on-line at www.bailiwick.org. Ticket requests can also be sent via email to BailiwickSales@gmail.com.
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From This Author Chicago News Desk
Chicago SHOWS
Billy Stritch Sings Mel Torme
Cabaret Project St Louis (1/23 - 1/30)
Broken Nose Theatre (1/29 - 1/29)
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HAYDN DISCOVERY: OP. 20, NO. 3 WITH THE ST. LAWRENCE STRING QUARTET
University of Chicago (2/5 - 2/7)
Young Playwrights Festival
Pegasus Theatre (1/7 - 1/31)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Join Dubai Polo & Equestrian Club to participate in the Youth Polo programme and compete at regular events taking place every Tuesday and Thursday at 4.00pm. Participation is priced at AED 285 per participant, per entry with own horse and AED 485 with a rental horse. Participants must be aged 7 years and above. All prices are inclusive of VAT.
Receive one complimentary entry with each 10 entries purchased.


text: Q: How to use access table file on every computer? Can someone tell me how to use access table in my windows forms app. which can be opened by every computer. i tried some ways but nothing. When i run the program from other computer it drops an error

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


National Academy of Engineering. services of Engineering: programmers on Leading-Edge Engineering from the 2005 ill-treatment. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. Two large inputs graphics should run to show at every engineering value( 1) purpose cells and( 2) child.
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text:
ACCEPTED

#### According to
The Catalogue of Life, 3rd January 2011

#### Published in
Syll. fung. (Abellini) 9: 36 (1891)

#### Original name
Agaricus codoniceps Cooke, 1888

### Remarks
null

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Two great Parker chairs for sale for minimum $200 each chair.
4 Timber and vinyl chairs 1 chair with large tear others with slight cuts.
$70 for all 3 chairs. Parker Style Dining Chairs. Set of 3 matching chairs in black colour. Good condition. See photos for condition of each chair. Pickup location is Carlingford.
3 WOODEN KITCHEN/DINING CHAIRS LOCAL PICK UP SEVEN HILLS, SYDNEY, 2147 Please note: This IS the best price so please don't ask/offer less. On offer are 3 pre-loved wooden kitchen/dining chairs. Two are of the same design and the 3rd one is, as the photos show, a different design. Check out the photographs provided to see the three chairs on offer. CASH ON COLLECTION.


text:
Rewind Weekend
What's Up Boone County?
The E-Factor
Jerry Curtis
Nik Daniels
Libby Farr
Randy Lawson
Area Sports
Boone County Basketball Schedule
Clinton County Basketball Schedule
Boone County History
RadioMom Live Events
About RadioMom
National Sporting News For March 26, 2018
You Are Here:Home>RadioMom Local News>National Sporting News For March 26, 2018
By Scott Carney|2018-03-26T00:00:00+00:00March 26th, 2018|RadioMom Local News|
Here is the latest sports news: Final Four for NCAA Tournament is set. Jets no longer want Suh. Giants owner still not happy with Beckham. Rockets grab their 60th win. Curry will miss beginning of playoffs.
>>Final Four Is Set
(Undated) — March Madness is winding down with the Final Four now being set. Top Seeds Villanova and Kansas will square off on Saturday. The Wildcats advanced by defeating Texas Tech, while the Jayhawks topped Duke in the Elite Eight yesterday. Third-seeded Michigan faces Cinderella Loyola-Chicago in the other regional semifinal. The Ramblers are an 11-seed.
>>Jets Pull Offer To Suh
(Orlando, FL) — The Jets have had a change of heart regarding their interest in defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh. Team CEO Christopher Johnson told reporters at the NFL owners meetings in Orlando that New York has pulled its offer from Suh. It was reported the Jets had offered the former division rival the most money. Johnson said it was a mutual decision between he and general manager MIke Maccagnan.
>>Giants Owner Speaks About Beckham Junior's Future
(Orlando, FL) — Giants co-owner John Mara isn't hiding his displeasure with star wide receiver Odell Beckham Junior. Mara spoke with reporters at the NFL owners meetings in Orlando and didn't rule out the idea of trading or not extending Beckham's contract. He's entering the final year of his rookie deal. The former LSU star found himself in trouble once again during the offseason due to a social media video that went viral earlier in March. It showed Beckham holding what looks like a brown cigar and a white powdery substance lined up in the room with a woman.
>>Rockets Crush Hawks For 60th Win
(Houston, TX) — The Rockets won their 60th game in a 118-99 crushing of the Hawks in Houston. James Harden put together an 18-point, 15-assist and 10-rebound triple-double. Eric Gordon tallied 22, while Gerald Green hit five threes on his way to a team-high 25 points off the bench. Chris Paul sat out with hamstring soreness. Houston is now five-and-a-half games ahead of the Warriors for the top seed in the Western Conference.
>>Warriors' Kerr: Curry To Miss First Round Of Playoffs
(Oakland, CA) — Warriors guard Stephen Curry is out for the first round of the playoffs. Golden State head coach Steve Kerr confirmed the news yesterday. Curry returned Friday after a six-game absence and dropped 29 points in 25 minutes before leaving with a sprained MCL. The team plans to re-evaluate him in three weeks.
>>SUNDAY'S SCOREBOARD
Cleveland Cavaliers 121, Brooklyn Nets 114
Milwaukee Bucks 106, San Antonio Spurs 103
Indiana Pacers 113, Miami Heat 107 (OT)
LA Clippers 117, Toronto Raptors 106
New York Knicks 101, Washington Wizards 97
Boston Celtics 104, Sacramento Kings 93
Portland Trail Blazers 108, Oklahoma City Thunder 105
Houston Rockets 118, Atlanta Hawks 99
Utah Jazz 110, Golden State Warriors 91
Pittsburgh Penguins 5, Philadelphia Flyers 4 (OT)
Winnipeg Jets 5, Nashville Predators 4 (SO)
Vancouver Canucks 4, Dallas Stars 1
Boston Bruins 2, Minnesota Wild 1 (OT)
Anaheim Ducks 5, Edmonton Oilers 4 (OT)
NCAA Tournament:
#1 Villanova Wildcats 71, #3 Texas Tech Red Raiders 59 (at Boston, MA)
#1 Kansas Jayhawks 85, #2 Duke Blue Devils 81 (OT) (at Omaha, NE)
No Games Scheduled
MLB Grapefruit League
New York Mets 4, Miami Marlins 3 (at Port St. Lucie, FL)
Tampa Bay Rays 11, New York Yankees 1 (at Port Charlotte, FL)
Houston Astros 6, Miami Marlins 2 (at Jupiter, FL)
Baltimore Orioles 6, Philadelphia Phillies 5 (at Clearwater, FL)
Washington Nationals 4, St. Louis Cardinals 2 (at West Palm Beach, FL)
Boston Red Sox 6, Minnesota Twins 1 (at Fort Myers, FL)
Detroit Tigers 10, Atlanta Braves 3 (at Lakeland, FL)
Pittsburgh Pirates 7, Toronto Blue Jays 4 (at Dunedin, FL)
MLB Cactus League
Chicago Cubs 5, Kansas City Royals 3 (at Surprise, AZ)
Cleveland Indians 6, Cincinnati Reds 4 (at Goodyear, AZ)
Chicago White Sox 16, Milwaukee Brewers 1 (at Glendale, AZ)
Seattle Mariners 11, San Diego Padres 7 (at Peoria, AZ)
Arizona Diamondbacks 8, Colorado Rockies 3 (at Scottsdale, AZ)
MLB Exhibition
San Francisco Giants 5, Oakland Athletics 1 (at Oakland, CA)
Los Angeles Dodgers 4, Los Angeles Angels 2 (at Anaheim, CA)
STP 500 (at Ridgeway, VA) (Postponed)
WGC – Dell Technologies Match Play (at Austin, TX)
Bubba Watson def. Kevin Kisner (7 & 6)
>>MONDAY'S SCHEDULE (All times are Eastern)
7:00 p.m. – New York Knicks at Charlotte Hornets
7:00 p.m. – Denver Nuggets at Philadelphia 76ers
7:00 p.m. – Los Angeles Lakers at Detroit Pistons
8:00 p.m. – Memphis Grizzlies at Minnesota Timberwolves
10:00 p.m. – Boston Celtics at Phoenix Suns
7:00 p.m. – Ottawa Senators at Carolina Hurricanes
7:00 p.m. – Florida Panthers at New York Islanders
7:00 p.m. – Buffalo Sabres at Toronto Maple Leafs
7:30 p.m. – Arizona Coyotes at Tampa Bay Lightning
7:30 p.m. – Detroit Red Wings at Montreal Canadiens
7:30 p.m. – Washington Capitals at New York Rangers
8:30 p.m. – San Jose Sharks at Chicago Blackhawks
10:00 p.m. – Colorado Avalanche at Vegas Golden Knights
10:30 p.m. – Calgary Flames at Los Angeles Kings
1:05 p.m. – Philadelphia Phillies at Pittsburgh Pirates (at Bradenton, FL)
1:05 p.m. – Tampa Bay Rays at Detroit Tigers (at Lakeland, FL)
3:05 p.m. – Baltimore Orioles at Norfolk Tides (at Norfolk, VA)
6:05 p.m. – Chicago Cubs at Boston Red Sox (at Fort Myers, FL)
6:05 p.m. – Chicago White Sox at Charlotte Knights (at Charlotte, NC)
7:05 p.m. – Kansas City Royals at Omaha Storm Chasers (at Omaha, NE)
7:07 p.m. – St. Louis Cardinals vs. Toronto Blue Jays (at Montreal, Quebec)
7:35 p.m. – New York Yankees at Atlanta Braves (at Atlanta, GA)
8:05 p.m. – Cincinnati Reds at Texas Rangers (at Arlington, TX)
8:05 p.m. – San Diego Padres at El Paso Chihuahuas (at El Paso, TX)
8:10 p.m. – Milwaukee Brewers at Houston Astros (at Houston, TX)
9:40 p.m. – Cleveland Indians at Arizona Diamondbacks (at Phoenix, AZ)
10:10 p.m. – Los Angeles Angels at Los Angeles Dodgers (at Los Angeles, CA)
10:15 p.m. – Oakland Athletics at San Francisco Giants (at San Francisco, CA)
2:00 p.m. – STP 500 (at Ridgeway, VA)
BOONE COUNTY WEATHER
Lebanon, IN 46052, USA
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The launch date for RadFxSat (Fox-1B) has been moved to August 29, 2017.
uplink on 435.250 MHz (67.0 Hz CTCSS) and a downlink on 145.960 MHz.
Satellite and experiment telemetry will be downlinked via the "DUV"
subaudible telemetry stream and can be decoded with the FoxTelem software.
for delivery and integration which is now scheduled for June, 2017.
notified when they are known.
motorway and is near to Bletchley Park, where RSGB members have free entry.
stations. These stations are approximately 10 minutes away by taxi.
Toshihiro Kameda, JJ3GRX/W3GRX, of the University of Tsukuba's "Yui"
Station (ISS) on Monday, January 16, at 0910 UTC.
2014 but was never heard.
Live broadcast will start at 0850z on YouTube JAXA channel.
QSOs that were made via the satellite.
Shuttle missions and the Mir space station.
awaits word of any potential OSCAR number request.
two licensing courses a year).
student hams know of the event info.
radio during the upcoming college years.
important new direction for small spacecraft missions.
Prices are guaranteed until January 31, when they may increase.
on a first-come, first-served basis when registration payments are received.
Please also consider submitting an abstract to represent your organization.
satellite project of the Paris Observatory.
9k6 BPSK, and an FM transponder.
active technical support for this project.
Rainbow City, AL. was successful Wed 2017-01-04.
Faucher, Allassac, France was successful Wed 2017-01-04.
Saint-Amand-les-Eaux (59), France was successful Sat 2016-12-31.
Sylvestre, Saint Sylvestre, France was successful Wed 2016-12-21.
France, is presently scheduled for Mon 2017-01-16 11:53:17 UTC 60 deg.
The scheduled astronaut is Thomas Pesquet, KG5FYG.
Yorkmont Road, Charlotte, NC 28201.
before the end of January.
"Soapbox" comments, suggestions for next year's event, or what have you.
the WX is good enough to operate from outside."
will be operating near Granada beginning March 20th and ending March 27th.
will use their own callsigns on CW, SSB, RTTY and other Digital modes.
instructions, but probably the same route.


text:
Antidotes
A roundup of tasty morsels we've found floating around the internet
Skipping in Scarborough, North Yorkshire (1974), by Homer Sykes
Gurning, dunting and skipping: the BBC shares a collection of images by photographer Homer Sykes, which document a range of customs, folk and otherwise, from across the UK in the 1970s.
On Somesuch Stories, Lucy Jones gives an astounding, candid account of her experience of pregnancy, childbirth, and motherhood. 'Time folds and unfolds like a concertina. We are knitted together, even though we are not combined physically anymore. My attention is never fully held by anything else, for everything is seen through the gauze of her needs. Some days I feel obliterated by the loss of agency. I am melting into her, and she into me.'
Modern Mooch looks at the 1962 film adaptation of Shelagh Delaney's A Taste of Honey, and its visual portrayal of the North. 'We the viewers are left with a cloudily clear, black and white world, a pervasive construct that the North and Manchester is eagerly beginning to casually shuffle off. Where streets are no longer paved with Eccles Cakes and whippets are hip.'
The ever-excellent Bill Drummond interviews David Keenan, author of our Book of the Month This is Memorial Device (which is available in our shop here).
Rob Kulisek for Indoek
Surf lifestyle publication Indoek presents the fruits of their 27 Frames project, for which they asked a selection of professional photographers to fill a single disposable camera each. The resulting shots are numerous, hugely diverse, and pretty damn nice to look at. Settle down and flick through.
In this article from 2005, Alice Oswald talks river poems, chaos, and four-leaf clovers with The Guardian's Kate Kellaway.
Over on the Wales Arts Review website, Sophie McKeand ponders the role of a poet in modern society: should artists speak up, or stay silent? 'How can artists remain authentic and earn a living? I've heard a number of people state recently that our poets are not political enough these days…it's not okay to throw this criticism at the feet of poets then walk away. We need to examine why this is – how is the political framework within which our poets are working silencing their voices?'
Julian Hoffman stands at the intersection of natural and military history, referencing the 1924 broadcast of cellist Beatrice Harrison's duet with a nightingale, and its subsequent wartime significance.
Plateau on Plateau chats to Cécile Schott, AKA French electronic/ambient extraordinaire Colleen, about her birdwatching hobby.
In this archival Tate Etc. piece from 2006, Michael Bird, Anthony Frost, Andrew Lanyon and Rose Hilton discuss the lesser-known 'subversive and anarchic' figures of the post-war St Ives art scene.
Geoff Nicholson and Travis Elborough take a walk around Itchycoo Park to discuss the latter's recently published Atlas of Improbable Places: A Journey to the World's Most Unusual Corners for the Los Angeles Review of Books.
On his blog, Peter Watts draws attention to the River Effra – the lost London river that now lies beneath the streets between Norwood and Vauxhall.
Using tree data made available by London's local authorities and Transport for London, this map provides the locations and species information of over 700,000 trees across the city.
Roger Deakin's much-pined-after 'Cigarette on the Waveney' has finally been reinstated on iPlayer Radio. Part narration and part soundscape, delight in the sounds of otters, moorhens, kingfishers, herons, and the occasional hissing swan as Deakin glides through the reeds in Cigarette, his Canadian-style canoe.
And finally, thanks to Will Burns, we're now familiar with Fiona Benson's Marcela Sonnets. Lovely.
Alice Oswald (30)
Antidotes/Pleasures column (133)
Roger Deakin (84)
Peace (Cigarette On The Waveney)
....indeed. And if that isn't possible, try this; half an hour in the company of Roger Deakin as he takes...
Roger Deakin on the Radio
The moat at Walnut Tree Farm in Springtime If Roger Deakin was alive today I hope that he would like...


I am a Mom. The safety of my children will always be my biggest priority. Although this article has nothing to do with decorating or cooking, I felt this impromptu post about Pokemon Go Safety Tips was necessary not only for the benefit to my family, but for the benefit to other busy families as well. Our children are going to read this, follow it, and if they don't there will be consequences.
I was driving my oldest daughter who is 16 to driving school this morning (with her 14 year old sister in the back seat) and we were discussing the new app "Pokemon Go" by Niantic, Inc.. The discussion become a bit heated when I began to discuss some safety concerns I have with them playing Pokemon Go. Don't get me wrong, I think it's a pretty cool game. In fact, I think it's genius. Anything that gets my teens outside moving around is GOOD in my book.
Here are MY POKEMON GO SAFETY TIPS to help make playing "Pokemon Go" safer for our children. These tips were developed here at my kitchen table in my own head with the help of my 14 year old daughter.
Watch where you are walking at all times.
STOP when you are catching a Pokemon.
Be very aware of your surroundings no matter where you are playing Pokemon Go.
Playing with friends is safest rather than playing alone.
Do not play Pokemon Go in a secluded area or places you wouldn't normally go. This holds true for several obvious reason, but one of which people may not be aware of is that bad people can lure players to secluded areas.
Do not ride your bike, skateboard, or hover board while playing Pokemon Go.
Do not drive a car while playing Pokemon Go.
Do not play Pokemon Go on the street.
Do not play Pokemon Go outside at night.
Be aware of people, cars, bikers, construction sites, lawn mowers, trees, ditches, ponds, ledges, hills, cliffs, and holes.
Safe areas to play Pokemon Go: indoors at home, outdoors in your yard, parks, beaches, sidewalks, in the car/bus as a passenger.
Parents need to be told when you are playing, and set limits on distance, and times.
If you think of a tip I missed, please let me know, I will add it to my list if I agree.


Stuffed zucchini flowers are one of Italy's most graceful and elegant street foods. The soft filling is enwrapped and protected by a deliciously crisp outer surface which, when bitten into, reveals a centre of authentic, heavenly flavour!
Where the recipe for stuffed zucchini flowers comes from is a mystery. Also because, each region of the Italian Peninsula has its own traditional recipe for making them. What they all have in common, however, is their delicate flavour. Stuffed zucchini flowers are crisp little morsels with a tantalizing filling, ideally served as a starter to a chic, sophisticated dinner.
Zucchini flowers grow on the marrow plant but are only available on market stalls in the Spring, when they have to be picked to prevent the fruit from becoming too large. Here is an extremely elegant recipe for stuffed zucchini flowers, also ideal for the most romantic of dinners!
The success of this recipe for stuffed zucchini flowers primarily depends on the freshness of the flower and its lacy crispness, that is to say, it must never be frazzled but perfectly fried to preserve the light and delicate flavour of this marvellous blossom.
Wash the zucchini flowers very gently under cold running water, eliminate the hard pistil from inside and arrange the flowers on a clean tea towel to dry. In the meantime, blend the ricotta cheese with the grated Parmigiano Reggiano in a bowl, to obtain a smooth, soft cream. Season to taste with salt, freshly ground black pepper and a pinch of grated nutmeg. Open the flower petals well and start to fill the inner cavity with the stuffing, taking care not to overdo the quantity.
Close the tips of the petals inwards so that the filling remains in place. Coat the zucchini blossoms with flour and fry them in plenty of boiling hot oil. When a delicate external crust has formed on the outer surface of the flowers and they have turned a nice golden colour, remove them from the pan and leave to drain on absorbent kitchen paper. Serve almost immediately.
Another technique used for frying zucchini blossoms is that of coating them with flour, followed by beaten egg and a final coating of flour. This procedure makes the outer surface even crisper. Alternatively, try baking in the oven at 180°C for 15 minutes for an even lighter and more impalpable result!


As many of you may know, Mission: Cure recently launched its first patient survey to gain real-world patient perspectives on living with the disease. Although the survey is ongoing, and we ask that patients who have not completed the survey take a moment to do so, we are also excited to share some preliminary insights that we have gathered from the first 145 responses. We are excited to present a white paper report on the results of these first responses that was shared with researchers, clinicians, and FDA authorities at the PancreasFest conference in Pittsburgh, PA earlier this week. The report is in tune with an FDA draft guidance issued just last month on "Patient-Focused Drug Development" and came at a pivotal time in a transforming US healthcare system in which patients are beginning to take the driver's seat in directing care.
The survey, phrased as an open dialogue with the FDA, asks patients to shed light on their symptoms and current treatment plan and to describe the aspects of the disease they find most difficult to live with. Initial analysis reveals four recurrent themes in patient experiences: a huge lack of understanding of pancreatitis from medical professionals, a lack of available treatments, the need for continuing research, and burdensome symptoms that place a large toll on daily life. We invite everyone to read through and download the report found by following this link to glean more detailed insights into our results.
We would like to thank Annie Kennedy and Ryan Fischer from Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy for kindly providing advice and suggestions for our patient survey and helping make this project possible.
For any further questions regarding our report or our patient survey project as a whole, please reach out to info@mission-cure.org.
An official press release regarding our patient survey can be found here.


text:
Pictures: the amazing photos honoured at today's World Press Photo Contest
Some of the greatest photos taken worldwide from the last 12 months were honoured in the contest.
By Cianan Brennan Thursday 18 Feb 2016, 10:02 PM
Feb 18th 2016, 10:02 PM 34,275 Views 25 Comments
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THE 59TH WORLD Press Photo Contest selected its winning images today, and as you might imagine the pictures included are amazing.
With 5,775 photographers having submitted their work, the final list was whittled down to just 41.
21 countries were represented by the final shortlist.
You can view all the photos concerned here, meanwhile, here's a selection of our favourites:
* Warning: One of the following photos depicts a scene of graphic violence which some may find upsetting *
"Hope For A New Life" – a man passes a baby through the fence at the Hungarian-Serbian border on 28 August 2015. This image is the World Press Photo of the Year.
Source: Warren Richardson/World Press Photo Contest
"March Against Police Violence" - Lamon Reccord stares down a police sergeant during a protest following the fatal shooting of Laquan McDonald by police in Chicago on 25 November 2015.
Source: John J Kim/World Press Photo Contest
"Emily and Kate and Eddie and Reid" – although they hadn't planned it, Emily and Kate got pregnant within weeks of each other through artificial insemination and in vitro fertilisation, respectively. Their sons were born within four days of each other. This photo was taken on 6 December 2015.
Source: Sara Naomi Lewkowicz/World Press Photo Contest
"China's Coal Addiction" - Chinese men pull a tricycle in a neighborhood next to a coal-fired power plant in Shanxi, China on 26 November 2015.
Source: Kevin Frayer/World Press Photo Contest
"An Antarctic Advantage" – a Chilean scientist walks above the Russian Orthodox Church of the Holy Trinity on the Bellingshausen Russian Antarctic base on 28 November 2015.
Source: Daniel Berehulak/World Press Photo Contest
"Storm Front on Bondi Beach" – a massive 'cloud tsunami' looms over Sydney as a sunbather reads, oblivious to the approaching cloud on Bondi Beach, 6 November 2015.
Source: Rohan Kelly/World Press Photo Contest
"Digging the Future" – a mine worker takes a smoke break before going back into the pit, 20 November 2015. Miners in Bani face harsh conditions and exposure to toxic chemicals and heavy metals.
Source: Matjaz Krivic/World Press Photo Contest
"The Gris-gris Wrestlers of Senegal" - Kherou, a young wrestling champion, performs a ritual in the water of the sea while pouring milk over his body in order to obtain the reinforcement of a ghost who lives in the stones at the shore, 11 August 2015.
Source: Christian Bobst/World Press Photo Contest
"Gang-related Violence" – the body of a victim killed in gang-related violence in San Pedro Sula, Honduras on 4 April 2015. This was the fourth gang-related killing on the same street in one night.
Source: Niclas Hammarström/World Press Photo Contest
"Waiting to Register" – a child is covered with a raincoat while she waits in line to register at a refugee camp in Preševo, Serbia, 7 October 2015.
Source: Matic Zorman/World Press Photo Contest
Read: 'Fake' teenage doctor charged after attempting to treat undercover police officer
Read: Was Polish anti-Communist hero Lech Walesa secretly a Communist informant?
Cianan Brennan
@ciananbrennan
cianan@thejournal.ie
See more articles by Cianan Brennan
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Shasta Recovery Center drug treatment center and alcohol rehabilitation program in Anderson, California.
For 24 Hour Addiction Help in Anderson, California Call (800) 407-7195 to speak with a Placement Specialist. Addiction is a disease, you are not alone.


Grimlock fights not because he believes in the Autobots ideal of peace and freedom, but because he knows what Megatron really is. He was there at the beginning of the Decepticon movement, mudguard deep in the spilled oil on the arena floor. He knows what it is to feel the electron-surge of total victory over his foes. His coolant too has sung as he pressed his blade against the torso of a helpless opponent.
But to Grimlock, no weakness is worthy of respect, least of all that weakness that disguises itself as strength. Where is the satisfaction of crushing those who cannot defend themselves, or slaughtering a building full of unarmed innocents? How does madness like that prove one's strength? Better to die fighting against an enemy so powerful that defeat is almost certain. Better still to turn that enemy back and drive him broken before you. To someday see Megatron so broken – that is why Grimlock fights.


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Austin Cantrell, Matt Farris and Ryan Schmid will lead the Southwestern Oklahoma State University Student Government Association in 2015-16 as they won the student elections for president, vice president and treasurer, respectively, on the Weatherford campus.
Online elections were held April 21. Cantrell, a junior from Blanchard, served as SGA vice president during this current school year. Farris, a junior from Ringling, won the vice president spot and Schmid, junior from Kingfisher, will serve as treasurer.
The trio, along with the SGA officers for 2014-15, will be honored this Thursday at the annual SGA banquet on the Weatherford campus.


Time for a little tough-love reality: FCIAC boys basketball has never been more offensively challenged than this winter. Scoring has become a lost art. Coaches who are opposed to playing box-and-ones get a break this season.
It is not just in the FCIAC. It is statewide. It has affected the college game.
What has compounded the problem is this year many teams aren't even trying to score. I was at Fairfield Warde for two games last week. In the first, New Canaan twice held the ball for over 50 seconds. In the second, Danbury used 1:01 on the opening possession of the game and 59 seconds on the final one of the first quarter.
Before killing Danny Melzer and Casey Bock, the respective coaches, they are in favor of a shot clock. But they are also going to play within the rules to try and win games, and sometimes that means trying to shorten them.
And other schools are also being overly deliberate.
Memo: WE NEED A SHOT CLOCK. Everyone knows it, which means we are five years away from any action.
The defensive play is one of the positive takeaways as we are a little past midseason. Teams play it, both hard, well and for 32 minutes. But when you play good defense and have players that struggle to score, boy, as Bock said, it is a grind to watch.
The other positive: as predicted there is little separating teams this season. Trumbull and Danbury were the two favorites and remain in that position. The Eagles' up-tempo play has been a boon. I think we are going to see seven teams fighting for the final two league playoff spots. Last year at this time seven teams were pretty much eliminated from the race.
The best story by far comes out of New Canaan. The Rams this year are filling a role most often played recently by Wilton: the feel-good story that attracts the non-partisan fan.
How can you not like New Canaan? It has qualified for the state playoffs for the first time in a decade and barring a major collapse will be in the FCIAC Tournament as well. The Rams even enjoyed a weekend in the national limelight, courtesy of Ryan McAleer's game-winning halfcourt shot (and Aaron Fishman's three free throws) in the final nine-tenths of a second against Stamford.
The Rams are doing this without any stars. I have just one player right now in my top 15, with a couple in the next five. This is what a real team looks like. They also have some serious mojo going.
Here is a look at what we have seen, liked and predict for the next month.
Timmond or Denali? Denali or Timmond? Mr. St. Pierre? There are only three candidates at this point and that won't change down the stretch. Right now, Williams gets the nod over Burton. The Eagles are unbeaten in league play. They are the only team right now you can count on to keep the scoreboard operator busy; a smart move by Buddy Bray to go up-tempo when you have the most talent and decent depth.
Chris Brown is the not-really-unsung glue for the Eagles, but Williams is the player who can carry them if needed, though the call has not really come often yet. Williams has improved his outside shot and knows how to get to the basket. He makes everyone around him better. And he can rebound from a subpar performance to hit a game-winning shot, like he did against Ridgefield.
Burton is just as versatile and an outstanding defender in the paint. The Hatters are reliant on him, just as Ridgefield is on St. Pierre. The Tigers' guard will be the key to how high in the middle of the standings they finish.
At the little-past-midway point, Williams is the most outstanding player.
When looking at what was left in the cupboard for the Warriors after all their graduation losses, Smith wasn't high on the list of valuables only because he didn't really have a resume and few outside of Wilton had heard of him. This is still a team that thrives because of collaboration, but Smith has been one of the Warriors' most consistent players. Teams are learning not to leave him alone on the perimeter.
This is the easiest, lock-it-in, there-can-be-no-question pick this season. The Rams qualifying for the state tournament for the first time in a decade is no surprise. And barring a really unexpected collapse, a league playoff spot would also not be stunning.
What is most impressive? Who is the Rams' star? Their best player? Who do you focus on for that final possession when you need a stop (OK, Ryan McAleer if they are on defense and it is a long inbounds play).
This isn't a knock, but rather a testament to what has made the Rams' successful.
Seven different players have led the team in scoring so far and six or seven players usually have somewhere between six to 12 points. This is a veteran group that plays good defense, doesn't make mistakes and shows poise in the fourth quarter of close games.
In a year where there has been so little buzz, the Rams have been the one really fun story and Melzer as architect has done a masterful job.
Right now the league can be broken into four groups. Danbury and Trumbull share their own plane, the two favorites. Last year the Eagles needed a late surge to qualify for the playoffs, with a win over the Hatters on the final night of the regular season. This year that closer might be for the No. 1 seed in the league tournament.
There is a second pack of four teams that are jockeying for position and I feel will end up occupying the second through sixth seeds. On a neutral court they could hold a round robin and all end up .500. There are still many head to head meetings. Though all four teams have warts, I like Wilton most of all. But they also still have consecutive road games at Danbury and Trumbull.
There are four teams that you can write off, which leaves a pack of seven with legitimate chances at the bottom two spots. Stamford has the most talent, has been heartbroken by losing twice on shots at the buzzer but has also underachieved. I am betting on the Black Knights finding their traction down the stretch. They would be a dangerous lower seed.
McMahon is a difficult team to figure out, but I am going to give it the slightest of edges to sneak into the final spot. If you want a sleeper here, a team that no one had near the playoffs a month ago, keep an eye on Staples.
STAMFORD — Danny Melzer is betting you can't name any of the players on his Stamford High School boys basketball team not named Jay DeVito.
STAMFORD—It was not quite Ali-Frazier III, but the way Ridgefield High School and New Canaan kept going after each other and shaking off adversity today, the result was one of the best – and most physical – FCIAC boys hockey championship games in recent memory.
Great synopsis of the FCIAC so far. My one observation for Danbury is Burton is definitely their best player, however, they don't win many games if Javon Hernandez is not on the team. He is their only true ball handler and rarely leaves the court. I could count 6-7 games they definitely lose if he wasn't playing.


11:04 AM Dec 3rd: "Unemployment Jumps to 9.8%, Jobs Projection Wrong by 100,000". To err is human; to get paid for it, you have to be an economist.
2:00 PM Dec 3rd: Questions: How do so many votes go unreported election night? Why do full counts (not recounts) in places like NY & CA take so damn long?
10:33 AM Dec 6th: It's official. With 28 freshmen (inc. ND & WV), 2010 has produced more new state Governors than any year since at least 1900. #2=1920 (27).
9:17 PM Dec 7th: Across spectrum, people sense that the ground has shifted with Obama-GOP tax deal. But is it an aftershock from 11/2 or a new earthquake?
9:21 PM Dec 7th: If Obama is already reshaping his landscape, he's way ahead of Truman & Clinton. Post-midterm shocks, they regained footing after 6 months.
9:25 PM Dec 7th: Speaking of history, I found few today who knew significance of Dec. 7 (w/out hints). On 11/22, while in Dallas, mind you, same thing.
9:59 PM Dec 7th: Key dates matter, bringing structure & context to past & present. Every news site should publish "Today in History" & schools should stress.
10:33 PM Dec 7th: Recalling Elizabeth Edwards' visit to UVA '04. Sharp lady, students taken with her. She proves short lives can be long remembered.
1:01 PM Dec 8th: If economy rebounds by '12, tax deal will be viewed as shrewd O move. If not, O's equivalent of GHWBush's break of 'no new taxes' pledge.


text:
/**
 * @policyconfig.api.js
 *     - Handlers for Policy Configuration
 *     - Interfaces with config api server
 */

var rest = require(process.mainModule.exports["corePath"] + '/src/serverroot/common/rest.api');
var async = require('async');
var policyconfigapi = module.exports;
var logutils = require(process.mainModule.exports["corePath"] +
                       '/src/serverroot/utils/log.utils');
var commonUtils = require(process.mainModule.exports["corePath"] +
                          '/src/serverroot/utils/common.utils');
var config = process.mainModule.exports["config"];
var messages = require(process.mainModule.exports["corePath"] + '/src/serverroot/common/messages');
var global = require(process.mainModule.exports["corePath"] + '/src/serverroot/common/global');
var appErrors = require(process.mainModule.exports["corePath"] +
                        '/src/serverroot/errors/app.errors');
var util = require('util');
var url = require('url');
var configApiServer = require(process.mainModule.exports["corePath"] +
                              '/src/serverroot/common/configServer.api');

/**
 * Bail out if called directly as "nodejs policyconfig.api.js"
 */
if (!module.parent)
{
    logutils.logger.warn(util.format(messages.warn.invalid_mod_call,
        module.filename));
    process.exit(1);
}

/**
 * @listPolicysCb
 * private function
 * 1. Callback for listPolicys
 * 2. Reads the response of per project policies from config api server
 *    and sends it back to the client.
 */
function listPolicysCb(error, polListData, response)
{
    if (error) {
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }
    commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, polListData);
}

/**
 * @listPolicys
 * public function
 * 1. URL /api/tenants/config/policys
 * 2. Gets list of policies from config api server
 * 3. Needs tenant / project  id
 * 4. Calls listPolicysCb that process data from config
 *    api server and sends back the http response.
 */
function listPolicys(request, response, appData)
{
    var tenantId = null;
    var requestParams = url.parse(request.url, true);
    var polListURL = '/network-policys';

    if (requestParams.query && requestParams.query.tenant_id) {
        tenantId = requestParams.query.tenant_id;
        polListURL += '?parent_type=project&parent_fq_name_str=' + tenantId.toString();
    }

    configApiServer.apiGet(polListURL, appData,
        function (error, data) {
            listPolicysCb(error, data, response)
        });
}

/**
 * @setPolicyRulesSequence
 * private function
 * 1. Run through all rules and set fake sequence id.
 */
function setPolicyRulesSequence(polConfig)
{
    var ruleLen = 0, i = 0;
    var ruleRef = [];

    if ('network-policy' in polConfig &&
        'network_policy_entries' in polConfig['network-policy'] &&
        'policy_rule' in polConfig['network-policy']
            ['network_policy_entries']) {
        ruleRef = polConfig['network-policy']
            ['network_policy_entries']
            ['policy_rule'];
        ruleLen = ruleRef.length;
    }

    for (i = 0; i < ruleLen; i++) {
        if (!('rule_sequence' in ruleRef[i])) {
            ruleRef[i]['rule_sequence'] = {};
        }
        ruleRef[i]['rule_sequence'] = {'major':i + 1,
            'minor':0}
    }
    return polConfig;
}

/**
 * @getPolicyCb
 * private function
 * 1. Callback for getPolicy
 * 2. Reads the response of policy get from config api server
 *    and sends it back to the client.
 */
function getPolicyCb(error, polConfig, callback)
{
    if (error) {
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }
    delete polConfig['network-policy']['id_perms'];
    delete polConfig['network-policy']['href'];
    delete polConfig['network-policy']['_type'];

    polConfig = setPolicyRulesSequence(polConfig);
    callback(error, polConfig);
}

/**
 * @getPolicy
 * public function
 * 1. URL /api/tenants/config/policy/:id
 * 2. Gets  policy config from config api server
 * 3. Needs policy id
 * 4. Calls getPolicyCb that process data from config
 *    api server and sends back the http response.
 */
function getPolicy(request, response, appData)
{
    var policyId = null;
    var requestParams = url.parse(request.url, true);
    var polGetURL = '/network-policy';

    if ((policyId = request.param('id'))) {
        getPolicyAsync({uuid:policyId, appData:appData},
                       function(err, data) {
            commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(err, response, data);
        });
    } else {
        /**
         * TODO - Add Language independent error code and return
         */
    }
}

function getPolicyAsync (policyObj, callback)
{
    var policyId = policyObj['uuid'];
    var appData = policyObj['appData'];

    var reqUrl = '/network-policy/' + policyId;
    configApiServer.apiGet(reqUrl, appData, function(err, data) {
        getPolicyCb(err, data, callback);
    });
}

function readPolicys (policyObj, callback)
{
    var dataObjArr = policyObj['reqDataArr'];
    async.map(dataObjArr, getPolicyAsync, function(err, data) {
        callback(err, data);
    });
}

/**
 * @policySendResponse
 * private function
 * 1. Sends back the response of Policy read to clients.
 */
function policySendResponse(error, polConfig, response)
{
    if (error) {
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
    } else {
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, polConfig);
    }
    return;
}

/**
 * @setPolicyRead
 * private function
 * 1. Callback for createPolicy
 * 2. Reads the response of policy get from config api server
 *    and sends it back to the client.
 */
function setPolicyRead(error, polConfig, response, appData)
{
    var polGetURL = '/network-policy/';

    if (error) {
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    polGetURL += polConfig['network-policy']['uuid'];
    configApiServer.apiGet(polGetURL, appData,
        function (error, data) {
            policySendResponse(error, data, response)
        });
}

/**
 * @policyReadSendResponse
 * private function
 * 1. Callback for createPolicy
 * 2. Reads the response of policy get from config api server by policy id
 *    and sends it back to the client.
 */
function policyReadSendResponse(error, polId, response, appData)
{
    var polGetURL = '/network-policy/' + polId;
    if (error) {
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }
    configApiServer.apiGet(polGetURL, appData, function (error, data) {
        policySendResponse(error, data, response);
    });
}

/**
 * @createPolicy
 * public function
 * 1. URL /api/tenants/config/policys- Post
 * 2. Sets Post Data and sends back the policy to client
 */
function createPolicy(request, response, appData)
{
    var polCreateURL = '/network-policys';
    var polPostData = request.body;

    if (typeof(polPostData) != 'object') {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Invalid Post Data');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    if ((!('network-policy' in polPostData)) ||
        (!('fq_name' in polPostData['network-policy'])) ||
        (!(polPostData['network-policy']['fq_name'][2].length))) {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Enter Policy Name ');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    configApiServer.apiPost(polCreateURL, polPostData, appData,
        function (error, data) {
            try {
                policyId = data['network-policy']['uuid'];
                if ((policyId) && ('virtual_network_back_refs' in
                    polPostData['network-policy'])) {
                    updatePolicyWithVNs(polPostData, policyId, appData,
                        function (error, data) {
                            policyReadSendResponse(error, policyId, response, appData);
                        });
                } else {
                    commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(null, response, data);
                }
            } catch (e) {
                commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, data);
            }
        });
}

function updatePolicy(request, response, appData)
{
    var policyId = request.param('id');
    var polPutData = request.body;
    var polPutURL = '/network-policy/' + policyId;

    if ((!('network-policy' in polPutData)) ||
        (!('fq_name' in polPutData['network-policy'])) ||
        (!(polPutData['network-policy']['fq_name'][2].length))) {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Enter Policy Name ');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    var uiAnalyzerFlag = polPutData['ui_analyzer_flag'];;
    setPolicyEntries(polPutData, policyId, appData, function(err, data) {
        if (err || (null == uiAnalyzerFlag) || (false == uiAnalyzerFlag)) {
            policyReadSendResponse(err, policyId, response, appData);
            return;
        }
        delete polPutData['ui_analyzer_flag'];
        updatePolicyWithVNs(polPutData, policyId, appData,
                            function (err, data) {
            policyReadSendResponse(err, policyId, response, appData);
        });
    });
}

/**
 * @setPolicyEntries
 * private function
 * 1. Callback for updatePolicyEntries
 * 2. Updates the Policy Rules.
 */
function setPolicyEntries(polPostData, policyId, appData, callback)
{
    var entryLen = 0, i = 0;
    var ruleLen = 0;
    var ruleOffset = 0;
    var ruleRef = [];
    var ruleUIRef = {};
    var polPostURL = '/network-policy/' + policyId;

    try {
        ruleRef =
            polPostData['network-policy']['network_policy_entries']['policy_rule'];
        entryLen = ruleRef.length;
    } catch(e) {
        polPostData['network-policy']['network_policy_entries'] = {};
        polPostData['network-policy']['network_policy_entries']
            ['policy_rule'] = [];
        entryLen = 0;
    }
    for (i = 0; i < entryLen; i++) {
        ruleUIRef = polPostData['network-policy']['network_policy_entries']
            ['policy_rule'][i];
        if (ruleUIRef['src_addresses'][0]['subnet'] &&
            'ip_prefix' in ruleUIRef['src_addresses'][0]['subnet'] &&
            ruleUIRef['src_addresses'][0]['subnet'] &&
            ruleUIRef['src_addresses'][0]['subnet']['ip_prefix'] &&
            ruleUIRef['src_addresses'][0]['subnet']['ip_prefix'].length) {
            polPostData['network-policy']['network_policy_entries']
                ['policy_rule'][i]['src_addresses'][0]['virtual_network'] = null;
        } else {
            polPostData['network-policy']['network_policy_entries']
                ['policy_rule'][i]['src_addresses'][0]['subnet'] = null;
        }
        if (ruleUIRef['dst_addresses'][0]['subnet'] &&
            'ip_prefix' in ruleUIRef['dst_addresses'][0]['subnet'] &&
            ruleUIRef['dst_addresses'][0]['subnet']['ip_prefix'] &&
            ruleUIRef['dst_addresses'][0]['subnet']['ip_prefix'].length) {
            polPostData['network-policy']['network_policy_entries']
                ['policy_rule'][i]['dst_addresses'][0]['virtual_network'] = null;
        } else {
            polPostData['network-policy']['network_policy_entries']
                ['policy_rule'][i]['dst_addresses'][0]['subnet'] = null;
        }
    }

    configApiServer.apiPut(polPostURL, polPostData, appData,
        function (error, data) {
            callback(error, data);
        });
}

/**
 * @addPolicyEntry
 * public function
 * 1. URL /api/tenants/config/policy/:id/network-policy-entries - Post
 * 2. Sets Post Data and sends back the policy to client
 */
function addPolicyEntry(request, response, appData)
{
    var policyId = null;
    var polGetURL = '/network-policy/';
    var polPostData = request.body;

    if (typeof(polPostData) != 'object') {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Invalid Post Data');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    if (policyId = request.param('id').toString()) {
        polGetURL += policyId;
    } else {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Add Policy ID');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    if (!('network-policy' in polPostData &&
        'network_policy_entries' in polPostData['network-policy'] &&
        'policy_rule' in polPostData['network-policy']
            ['network_policy_entries'])) {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Add Valid Rule');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    configApiServer.apiGet(polGetURL, appData,
        function (error, data) {
            if (error) {
                commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
                return;
            }
            setPolicyEntries(polPostData, policyId, appData,
                function (err, data) {
                });
        });
}

/**
 * @deletePolicyRule
 * private function
 * 1. Removes a given rule at an offset, later on will be uuid based.
 */
function deletePolicyRule(error, polConfig, ruleId, policyId, response, appData)
{
    var polPutURL = '/network-policy/' + policyId;
    var ruleLen = 0, i = 0;
    var ruleRef = [];
    var ruleOffset = 0;

    if (!('network-policy' in polConfig &&
        'network_policy_entries' in polConfig['network-policy'] &&
        'policy_rule' in polConfig['network-policy']
            ['network_policy_entries'])) {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Config Mismatch,' +
            'update client view');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    ruleRef = polConfig['network-policy']
        ['network_policy_entries']
        ['policy_rule'];

    ruleLen = ruleRef.length;

    ruleOffset = parseInt(ruleId);

    if (ruleLen < ruleOffset) {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Config Mismatch,' +
            'update client view');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    ruleRef.splice(ruleOffset - 1, 1);

    configApiServer.apiPut(polPutURL, polConfig, appData,
        function (error, data) {
            policyReadSendResponse(error, policyId, response, appData);
        });
}

/**
 * @deletePolicyEntry
 * public function
 * 1. URL - Delete
 *  /api/tenants/config/policy/:id/network-policy-entries/ruleid
 * 2. Sets Post Data and sends back the policy to client
 */
function deletePolicyEntry(request, response, appData)
{
    var policyId = null;
    var ruleId = null;
    var polGetURL = '/network-policy/';

    if (policyId = request.param('id').toString()) {
        polGetURL += policyId;
    } else {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Add Policy ID');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    if (!(ruleId = request.param('ruleid').toString())) {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Add Rule ID');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    configApiServer.apiGet(polGetURL, appData,
        function (error, data) {
            deletePolicyRule(error, data, ruleId,
                policyId, response, appData);
        });
}

/**
 * @deletePolicyCb
 * private function
 * 1. Return back the response of policy delete.
 */
function deletePolicyCb(error, policyDelResp, response)
{

    if (error) {
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, policyDelResp);
}

/**
 * @deletePolicy
 * public function
 * 1. URL /api/tenants/config/policy/:id
 * 2. Deletes the policy from config api server
 */
function deletePolicy(request, response, appData)
{
    var polDelURL = '/network-policy/';
    var policyId = null;
    var requestParams = url.parse(request.url, true);

    if (policyId = request.param('id').toString()) {
        polDelURL += policyId;
    } else {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Provide Policy Id');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }
    configApiServer.apiGet(polDelURL, appData, function (err, configData) {
        if ('virtual_network_back_refs' in configData['network-policy']) {
            delete configData['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs'];
            updatePolicyWithVNs(configData, policyId, appData,
                function (err, data) {
                    configApiServer.apiDelete(polDelURL, appData,
                        function (error, data) {
                            deletePolicyCb(error, data, response)
                        });
                });
        } else {
            configApiServer.apiDelete(polDelURL, appData,
                function (error, data) {
                    deletePolicyCb(error, data, response)
                });
        }
    });
}

/**
 * @updatePolicyUpdateNets
 * private function
 * Updates Network Policy references from VNs
 */
function updatePolicyUpdateNets(error, results, polConfig, policyId, appData, callback)
{
    var vnRef = null;
    var polVNRef = {};
    var vnPolRef = [];
    var vnURL = null;
    var vnLen = 0, i = 0, j = 0;
    var polVNRefLen = [];
    var polVNRefObj = {};
    var vnUUID = null;
    var dataObjArr = [];

    if (error) {
        callback(error, null);
        return;
    }

    vnLen = results.length;

    for (i = 0; i < vnLen; i++) {
        vnUUID = results[i]['virtual-network']['uuid'];
        polVNRef = polConfig['network-policy']['net_uuid'][vnUUID];
        vnURL = '/virtual-network/' + vnUUID;
        if (!('network_policy_refs' in results[i]['virtual-network'])) {
            results[i]['virtual-network']['network_policy_refs'] = [];
        }

        vnPolRef = results[i]['virtual-network']['network_policy_refs'];
        if (polVNRef['oper'] == 'add') {
            polVNRef['attr']['sequence'] = { 'major':vnPolRef.length, 'minor':0};
            polVNRefObj =
            {
                to:polConfig['network-policy']['fq_name'],
                attr:polVNRef['attr'],
                uuid:polConfig['network-policy']['uuid']
            };
            vnPolRef.push(polVNRefObj);
        } else {
            vnPolRefLen = vnPolRef.length;
            for (j = 0; j < vnPolRefLen; j++) {
                if (polConfig['network-policy']['uuid']
                    == vnPolRef[j]['uuid']) {
                    vnPolRef.splice(j, 1);
                    break;
                }
            }
        }
        commonUtils.createReqObj(dataObjArr, vnURL, global.HTTP_REQUEST_PUT,
            results[i], null, null, appData);
    }

    async.map(dataObjArr,
        commonUtils.getAPIServerResponse(configApiServer.apiPut, false),
        function (error, results) {
            callback(error, results);
        });

    return;
}

/**
 * @updatePolicyAssocNetRead
 * private function
 */
function updatePolicyAssocNetRead(error, polConfig, polPostData, policyId, appData, callback)
{
    var reqUrl = null;
    var vnRef = [];
    var vnURL = [];
    var vnRefLen = 0, i = 0;
    var vnUIRef = [];
    var vnUIRefLen = 0;
    var dataObjArr = [];
    var curCfgAllDel = false;

    if (error) {
        callback(error, null);
        return;
    }

    polConfig['network-policy']['net_uuid'] = {};

    if ((!('virtual_network_back_refs' in polPostData['network-policy'])) ||
        (!polPostData['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs']
            [0]['uuid'].length)) {
        curCfgAllDel = true;
    }

    if ((!(['virtual_network_back_refs'] in polConfig['network-policy']) ||
        (!polConfig['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs'].length))
        && curCfgAllDel) {
        /* No VN Associated, so just return */
        callback(null, null);
        return;
    }

    if ((!['virtual_network_back_refs'] in polConfig['network-policy']) && !curCfgAllDel) {
        polConfig['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs'] = [];
        vnUIRef = polPostData['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs'];
        vnUIRefLen = vnUIRef.length;
        for (i = 0; i < vnUIRefLen; i++) {
            uuid = vnUIRef[i]['uuid'];
            polConfig['network-policy']['net_uuid'][uuid] =
            {'to':vnUIRef[i]['to'],
                'attr':vnUIRef[i]['attr'],
                'uuid':uuid,
                'oper':'add'
            };
            reqUrl = '/virtual-network/' + uuid;
            commonUtils.createReqObj(dataObjArr, reqUrl,
                global.HTTP_REQUEST_GET, null, null, null,
                appData);
        }
        async.map(dataObjArr,
            commonUtils.getAPIServerResponse(configApiServer.apiGet,
                false),
            function (error, results) {
                updatePolicyUpdateNets(error, results, polConfig, policyId,
                    appData, callback);
            });
        return;
    }

    if (['virtual_network_back_refs'] in polConfig['network-policy'] &&
        polConfig['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs'].length) {
        vnRef = polConfig['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs'];
        vnRefLen = vnRef.length;
        for (i = 0; i < vnRefLen; i++) {
            uuid = vnRef[i]['uuid'];
            if (polConfig['network-policy']['net_uuid'][uuid] == null) {
                reqUrl = '/virtual-network/' + uuid;
                commonUtils.createReqObj(dataObjArr, reqUrl,
                    global.HTTP_REQUEST_GET, null, null,
                    null, appData);
            }
            polConfig['network-policy']['net_uuid'][uuid] =
            {'to':vnRef[i]['to'],
                'attr':null,
                'uuid':vnRef[i]['attr'],
                'oper':'delete'
            };
        }
        if (curCfgAllDel) {
            async.map(dataObjArr,
                commonUtils.getAPIServerResponse(configApiServer.apiGet,
                    false),
                function (error, results) {
                    updatePolicyUpdateNets(error, results, polConfig, policyId,
                        appData, callback);
                });
            return;
        }
    }

    vnUIRef = polPostData['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs'];
    vnUIRefLen = vnUIRef.length;
    for (i = 0; i < vnUIRefLen; i++) {
        uuid = vnUIRef[i]['uuid'];
        if (polConfig['network-policy']['net_uuid'][uuid] == null) {
            reqUrl = '/virtual-network/' + uuid;
            commonUtils.createReqObj(dataObjArr, reqUrl,
                global.HTTP_REQUEST_GET, null, null, null,
                appData);
        }
        polConfig['network-policy']['net_uuid'][uuid] =
        {'to':vnUIRef[i]['to'],
            'attr':vnUIRef[i]['attr'],
            'uuid':uuid,
            'oper':'add'
        };
    }
    async.map(dataObjArr,
        commonUtils.getAPIServerResponse(configApiServer.apiGet, false),
        function (error, results) {
            updatePolicyUpdateNets(error, results, polConfig, policyId, appData,
                callback);
        });
    return;
}

/**
 * @updatePolicyAssociatedNets
 * public function
 * 1. URL /api/tenants/config/policy/:id/associated-networks
 * 2. Gets policy object and figures the diff for association.
 * 3. Resets the policy references from / to virtual-networks.
 * 4. Reads updated policy config and sends it back to client
 */
function updatePolicyAssociatedNets(request, response, appData)
{
    var policyId = null;
    var polPostData = request.body;

    if (!(policyId = request.param('id').toString())) {
        error = new appErrors.RESTServerError('Add Policy id');
        commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(error, response, null);
        return;
    }

    updatePolicyWithVNs(polPostData, policyId, appData, function (err, data) {
        if (err) {
            commonUtils.handleJSONResponse(err, response, null);
            return;
        }
    });
}

function updatePolicyWithVNs(polPostData, policyId, appData, callback)
{
    var policyURL = '/network-policy/' + policyId;
    configApiServer.apiGet(policyURL, appData, function (error, data) {
        updatePolicyAssocNetRead(error, data, polPostData, policyId, appData,
            function (err, data) {
                callback(err, data);
            });
    });
}

/**
 * @createDynamicPolicy
 * private function
 * 1. Create a dynamic policy for a new service instance using default analyzer-template
 */
function createDynamicPolicy(siPostData, appData)
{
    var analyzerName = siPostData['service-instance']['fq_name'][2],
        polCreateURL = '/network-policys',
        defaultAnalyzerPolicy;
    analyzerName = analyzerName.trim().replace(' ', '-');
    defaultAnalyzerPolicy = {
        "network-policy":{
            "parent_type":"project",
            "fq_name":[
                siPostData['service-instance']['fq_name'][0],
                siPostData['service-instance']['fq_name'][1],
                'default-analyzer-' + analyzerName + '-policy'
            ]
        }
    };
    configApiServer.apiPost(polCreateURL, defaultAnalyzerPolicy, appData,
        function (error, data) {
            if (error) {
                logutils.logger.error(error.stack);
            }
        });
}

/**
 * @deleteAnalyzerPolicy
 * private function
 * 1. Delete a dynamic policy when a service instance of default analyzer-template is deleted
 */
function deleteAnalyzerPolicy(policyId, appData, deleteAnalyzerCB)
{
    var polDelURL = '/network-policy/' + policyId;
    configApiServer.apiGet(polDelURL, appData, function (err, configData) {
        if ('virtual_network_back_refs' in configData['network-policy']) {
            delete configData['network-policy']['virtual_network_back_refs'];
            updatePolicyWithVNs(configData, policyId, appData, function (err, data) {
                    if(err) {
                        deleteAnalyzerCB(err, data);
                    } else {
                        configApiServer.apiDelete(polDelURL, appData, function (error, data) {
                            deleteAnalyzerCB(error, data);
                        });
                    }
            });
        } else {
            configApiServer.apiDelete(polDelURL, appData, function (error, data) {
                    deleteAnalyzerCB(error, data);
            });
        }
    });
}

exports.listPolicys = listPolicys;
exports.getPolicy = getPolicy;
exports.readPolicys = readPolicys;
exports.createPolicy = createPolicy;
exports.updatePolicy = updatePolicy;
exports.createDynamicPolicy = createDynamicPolicy;
exports.deletePolicy = deletePolicy;
exports.deletePolicyEntry = deletePolicyEntry;
exports.deleteAnalyzerPolicy = deleteAnalyzerPolicy;
exports.addPolicyEntry = addPolicyEntry;
exports.updatePolicyAssociatedNets = updatePolicyAssociatedNets;


text:
John Simister
John Simister: Where do your motoring brand allegiances lie?
A lot of us feel a strong affinity for a particular car marque. You might be a Ford fan or a Mini addict. Jaguars might be the only way to go, or perhaps it was Fiat or Citroën which made the best cars and the world, frustratingly, just doesn't seem to realise that fact.
None of this is rational, of course. So where do our allegiances come from? Market research for that crash-and-burn magazine for fans of modified cars, the defunct Max Power, revealed that brand allegiances can be set when you're as young as 14. It might be through the car your dad drove or a car in a TV show; all manner of influences can be at work. Whatever, they take root firmly.
Your personality can be a factor, too. Do you want to identify with success, for example, or do you favour the underdog? I was under the dad-car influence, to begin with, so Ford Zephyrs were the bees' knees, but that changed when I was given a car at that crucial age of 14. It was just 10 years old, equivalent to a car on an '07 plate today which hardly seems old at all, but cars didn't last so well back then and it was utterly rotten. Giant holes in the front wings, disappearing sills, road visible through floor… it was shockingly crusty.
Not long before coming into my possession, this 1959 Hillman Minx Series III had been taking two friends and me to school regularly. MOT failure finished it off, it sat mouldering in my friends' parents' driveway and then, knowing I would like a car to tinker with, the parents gave it to me. My father drove it the half mile from their house to ours, crossing fingers the whole way, and I set about it with fibreglass, aluminium sheet, pop rivets and aerosol paint.
It was never going to go back on the road, but I tried to make it look nice for my short trips back and forth on the driveway. The brakes failed once, owing to a rusted pipe, but the tyres conveniently stacked at the far end of the garage cushioned the impact without damage. And the seed was sown: I was a Rootes Group convert.
A holiday job earned me enough to buy a Singer Gazelle, the Minx's posh cousin, in time for my 17th birthday. It cost £35 from a Battersea bombsite used-car lot ('Long MOT, Runs Very Well'), and despite being the same age as the Minx it had much less rust. The Minx was donated to the local scrapyard, the site now a BMW and Mini dealership, and a deal done whereby I could have parts from it, or a similar car, for free when required. Such as the steering box the Gazelle soon needed.
I took my driving test in the Gazelle, but soon hankered after the racy member of the Rootes Group's trio of mid-sized machines, the Sunbeam Rapier. It had twin carburettors, excellent tailfins and a two-door coupé body with no centre pillars, and it also had a motorsport pedigree. Essential Auto Accessories, for that, was the name of the scrapyard, had a dark blue one with a light grey roof and side stripes on its forecourt, where were displayed cars deemed capable of continued life, and £40 later this rather smart 1961 example became mine. A similar one, colours included, has raced in the St Mary's Trophy a few times.
I was pleased with my Rapier, but suddenly my head was turned by something smaller, much nimbler, much cleverer and more modern in its design. The local Institute of Advanced Motorists group organised so-called 'Safe Driving Trials' at a local school, involving manoeuvrability tests and an accompanied road run to weed out bad habits in young drivers such as my friends and me, and they were both useful and great fun. Two of my friends took part in their mothers' respective Hillman Super Imps, and one of the instructors had the more luxurious Singer Chamois version.
A short drive in the Imps and I was hooked. Such nippiness, such precision, such revviness, such smoothness… that was that for the Rapier, and the search was on for an Imp. I found a lightly-tuned one for £150, and I revelled in the fact that it wasn't an obvious Mini. Instead it was the underdog, the three-times winner of the British Saloon Car Championship but the car so many 'experts' reckoned was more trouble than it was worth. And I have had 12 more of the little devils in the four decades between then and now.
So, if I have a brand allegiance, it's still to the cars of the Rootes Group and its Chrysler UK successor. Sunbeam Alpines and Tigers, Hillman Avengers and Hunters rallied and raced with much success, the last of those winning the 1968 London-to-Sydney Marathon. The Group's cars tend to be good-looking and well made, and the rare Avenger Tiger is the equal of any hot Ford Escort.
When classic-car enthusiasts talk about old British cars, it's the products of the British Leyland empire that dominate along with aristocratic Aston Martins, Rolls-Royces and Bentleys and the specialist sports cars. Fords are high on the awareness scale, too, although the US and German links dilute their Britishness. Vauxhall doesn't figure much, having made too few enthusiast-targeted models, but Rootes' cars deserve to be better known and remembered than they are.
That they are not is partly because there is no car manufacturer functioning today which considers them as part of its legacy, not even the Peugeot-Citroën Group which acquired the remnants. PSA has plenty of its own heritage to celebrate, after all. Luckily there are some terrific owners' clubs for the Rootes models, so the cars can still be enjoyed. The clubs have helped create a new Rootes Archive Centre, which opens its doors to the public on Drive-It Day. That, as I write, is tomorrow – and I shall drive there in my Sunbeam Stiletto.
A deep concern for the planet's welfare ensures that the cars in John Simister's current assemblage of classics all have engines of under a litre, including a two-stroke Saab which causes the road behind to disappear from view after a cold start. This squares well with John's status as a Car of the Year jury member and a writer both on modern cars and old ones, the latter for Octane and Practical Classics. He has been a journalist since 1984, and lives in the Chiltern Hills with his wife Deborah and a dog called Sprocket.
John Simister: When classics emerge from hibernation
John Simister: Wales – classic car driving heaven
John Simister: Fibreglass in cars
John Simister: A love/hate relationship with the Lancia Fulvia HF
John Simister: A time for rebirth in the world of classic cars
John Simister: Drive It Day – Classics at Bicester Heritage


text:
Books Cumbria : Travel Guides : Travel Guides : 111 Places in the Lake District That You Shouldn't Miss
111 Places in the Lake District That You Shouldn't Miss
Solange Berchemin
The Lake District delights its visitors with a series of superlatives: England's largest national park, highest mountain, deepest lakes and now a new World Heritage status.
One of Britain's best-loved and most visited locations unveils its secrets. This unusual guidebook explore 111 of the area's most interesting places, it leaves the well-trodden paths to find the unknown: marvel at a stained glass window which inspired the American flag, let others flock to Hill Top while you explore Beatrix Potter's holiday home, walk through ancient forest to talk to fairies and swim with immortal fish.
Pause to wonder at a stunning lake where a President proposed, view a constellation of stars like nowhere else, find out why exotic spices are used in local cuisine.
Publisher : Emons Verlag
Pages : 240p
Format : Paperback; 205 x 138mm
Illustrations : Colour photographs throughout
Book Review by Steve Matthews of Bookends.
The publisher is German. Their series of travel guides offers 111 places to visit in a strangely varied range of locations. There's everywhere from Jerusalem to Iceland with Sheffield, Malta and the Algarve in between.
And everything from the plain yellow cover with its bold white lettering and its inset image of a Herdwick sheep suggests this is a different take on the usual Lake District guide.
The author, Solange Berchemin, suggests that the Lakes, being a World Heritage site, is on par with the Great Barrier Reef and the Galapagos Islands. It's a high bar to set and she promises to take "a peek into the inmost corners" of well known locations and she ranges from the Kadampa Buddhist temple at Ulverston to the Cracker Packers in Carlisle.
The Cracker Packer statue by Hazel Reeves, unveiled on International Women's Day in 2018, shows two women workers standing on a plinth that looks like a Carr's Table Water biscuit. Solange finds the statue "a sensitive piece, intriguing yet humorous".
She also recommends a visit to "the first recorded African community in Britain". That's at Brough by Sands. It seems that the five hundred or so soldiers garrisoned in Roman times in the fort of Alballave included a unit recruited in Morocco called the Numerus Maurorum Aurelianorum.
She also recommends the hamman in James Street in Carlisle. That's right, the splendid Edwardian Turkish Baths. "Designed in a flamboyant Moorish style of blue, green, cream and grey glazed brickwork, the central room is without a doubt the masterpiece."
Solange also enjoys Sarah Losh's church in Wreay, even though she, perhaps oddly, includes it in the alphabetical listing as being in Armathwaite. It's "a must-see destination". "The church is alive with creatures bats evoking darkness, cockerels for light . . . Nature is everywhere – lotuses on candlesticks, pinecones, symbols of regeneration and inner enlightenment gargoyles, which Sarah called 'emblematic monsters'."
In Armathwaite proper she visits the yellow and brown signal box. It's painted in the Midland Railway colours. It was opened in 1899 and closed in 1983, restored in 1992 and, with its original 16 lever signals, it must be one of the smallest and prettiest museums in the country.
In Workington she recommends you visit the clock sculpture by Andy Plant called Lookout that's to be found in the town centre. When you're there you should "Goggle through a porthole on the giant, on the giant spherical steel body of the clock to admire it all."
In Cockermouth she takes tea the Squirrels Pantry where every effort is being made to sustain the diminishing population of red squirrels.
In the Keswick area, of course, Solange finds plenty of attractions, many of them old favourites. There' s the Bowder Stone, which "seems to defy gravity", Catbells, with its tales of wildcats and a hedgehog washerwoman, the Centenary Stone on Calfclose bay, the Pencil Museum, George Fisher, the Puzzling Place and Lingholm Walled Gardens, but there's no mention of Keswick's own museum or Skiddaw or Derwentwater itself.
But then there's only room for 111 places and Solange has made a delightful and eccentric choice from the infinite range of places to go and things to see. Perhaps the comparison with the Great Barrier Reef or the Galapagos Islands wasn't so silly after all, but I'm not so sure how the publishers managed to find 111 places in Sheffield.
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This could be an issue with the motherboard that could be faulty .
We would advised you to restore BIOS to Defaults and then run diagnostics on the system.
Kindly private message the service tag and email address.


text:
Dropping the Police Accountability Ball and the Pre-trial Scarlet Letter
Carol Denney
Wednesday August 22, 2018 - 11:24:00 AM
bBerkeley Police arrested twenty demonstrators at the most recent August, 2018 "alt-right" rally and posted their photographs and personal information on the Police Department's Twitter account. The information was picked up by other publications, including Fox News and international outlets, and caused a stir as the new "scarlet letter" of creative police abuse.
Publicizing the personal information of arrestees is not routine, and was justified by Berkeley's police spokesperson Byron White, quoted in England's "The Guardian", as saying "People are coming from out of town and bringing weapons and are committed to violence … We don't want people to be able to do that with anonymity." The Guardian's coverage, in contrast, stated that all but one arrestee was from the Bay Area, and that only one of the arrestees was accused of a violent crime.
The most appalling point, if White's quotation is accurate, is the willingness of the Berkeley police force to exert punishment and public humiliation on people who have yet to be convicted of any crime, violent or otherwise. Mayor Jesse Arreguin has stated that he was "not involved" in the decision, much like his helpless hand-wringing over the police sweeps of homeless people taking place only yards away from his "human peace sign" event shortly after his inauguration.
But Mayor Arreguin played an obvious role in quietly dropping the ball this week on the best hope for police accountability improvements in decades. By not calling a special meeting of the city council, the community-side effort stalls past various requirements to become a ballot measure this fall despite clear and consistent calls for change in the light of, among other issues, clear racial disparities in policing according to the police department's own records. The police union appears to be firmly in charge of crafting its own policy and calling its own shots.
Neither of these issues should be a difficult decision for the mayor or the Berkeley City Council. The judge in the Manafort case only days ago declined to release the names of the jury on the grounds of threats received by the judge himself. The practice of internet-shaming arrestees at a protest, especially in the light of the Police Department's class and race-based disparities, should be quickly prohibited. The strengthening of police accountability measures will clearly take longer, but the disappearance of even the possibility of a council vote on the issue looks more like caving to police pressure than democracy.
The practice of publicly shaming arrestees is especially ironic in the light of the decades-old effort to hide police officers' own records from the public. The latest iteration of Nancy Skinner's effort to get some accountability measures passed this session is, at this moment, hanging by a watered-down thread.
It is the courts, not the police, who are tasked with arranging for an individual's punishment - after a conviction. The police representatives crowing over this victory for police power and autonomy should consider that they just made any possibility of cooperation between the police and the community much, much harder.


text:
Q: Unicode file conversion via Python 3 I'm currently working on an encryption/decryption program and it works fine on text files, but I'm having problems getting it to work on binary files. Here's an example of the problem:
Let's say I have a PNG file (file A), and when I open it in notepad it looks like:
When I encrypt and decrypt it I get a file (file B) that looks like:
These two files are actually identical, except that file B has a strange encoding that turns unicode charters like ‰ (the first charcter in file A) into \x89, which is not really what I need. Any newlines found in file A also turn into \r\n in file B...
I tried writing file B several different ways, but I think the problem is the way it is returned as a string like
 b'\x89PNG\r\n'b'\x1a...

after being decrypted. Is there any way I can turn said string into valid charters as seen in file A?
I'm appending the code that writes the files, it may be necessary...
text = ''
textFile = open(textFileName, 'rb')
for textLine in textFile:
    text += str(textLine)
textFile.close()

ciphertext = text
numPassCounter = 0
for password in passwords:
    ciphertext = fEncode(ciphertext, password, num_passwords[numPassCounter])
    numPassCounter += 1

os.system("copy /y " + textFileName + " " + ciphertextFileName)
ciphertextFile = open(ciphertextFileName, 'wb')
ciphertextFile.write(bytes(ciphertext.encode()))
ciphertextFile.close()

if bool_chk_output:
    plaintext_r = ''
    plaintext_r_file = open(ciphertextFileName, 'r', encoding='utf-8')
    for plaintext_r_line in plaintext_r_file:
        plaintext_r += str(plaintext_r_line)
    plaintext_r_file.close()

    plaintext = plaintext_r
    rNumPassCounter = 0
    for rPassword in rPasswords:
        plaintext = fDecode(plaintext, rPassword, rNumPasswords[rNumPassCounter])
        rNumPassCounter += 1
    os.system("copy /y " + textFileName + " " + plaintextFileName)
    plaintextFile = open(plaintextFileName, 'wb')
    plaintextFile.write(bytes(plaintext.encode()))
    plaintextFile.close()

    if text == plaintext:
        print('Success!')
    else:
        print('Error! Plaintext does not match original text.')

To avoid confusion: fEncode() and fDecode() both take 3 arguments: 2 strings and an integer.