John Travolta donates to this Organization! Each page has loud music and the site is hard to read due to a dark background but it is filled with great Gastroparesis Info!!!
It is such an honest site and they say it like it is!!! Below are some examples.
How will I know when I have a GP flairup?
Posted in General Info.. Tagged with Gastroparesis Awareness Campaign Organization.
Gastroparesis affects approximately 5 million Americans. It is a disease that affects the vagus nerve which controls the digestive system. Gastroparesis is a chronic disease which slows or stops the movement of food from the stomach to the small intestines, with no known cure and few medications that may help with some of the symptoms. Most physicians do not know about this disease, let alone be able to treat this disease. This petition is to show that there is great need to get the Functional Gastrointestinal and Motility Disorders Research Enhancement Act passed so those of us with the disease can get the help we need before this disease wins us over.
Gastroparesis is an illness that is not commonly known or understood. Some of its symptoms include nausea, vomiting, early satiety, bloating and abdominal pain. Sounds like a routine GI problem. Until I was diagnosed with it in the fall of 2000. I knew that as a nurse, I had to dive into the research realm of this condition and figure out how to best treat myself. Throughout the years, I have tried gastric pacemakers twice, feeding tubes twice, botox injections into my pylorus three times and pyloroplasty procedures. Not willing to give up and let gastroparesis get the best of me, I decided on one more surgery. Would it be the last one for me?This is my story about how gastroparesis has entered my life and how I managed to accomplish my goals while dealing with symptom management on a daily basis. From doctors who told me it was all in my head to doctors who took the chance and gave me a new lease on life. My story includes how I found treatment, the surgeries I endured and my quality of life throughout.My hope is that through reading this, you will understand more about gastroparesis and what can be done to achieve the best symptom management possible for you or someone you know.
Posted in Books on GP. Tagged with Gastroparesis: My Personal Journey.
National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse (NDDIC) information on Gastroparesis.
This is is exactly what happened to my husband and there is no cure or way to fix Vagus Nerve damage.
Posted in General Info.. Tagged with GP info. from NDDIC - vagus nerve damage.
Complications of GP from Puristat.
While delayed gastric emptying doesn't cause diabetes, the disorder can make diabetes worse by making blood sugar levels more difficult to control. Inconsistent food absorption and unpredictable stomach emptying can cause erratic changes in blood glucose levels, in turn worsening both diabetes and gastroparesis.
Delayed stomach emptying can affect the body's ability to digest and absorb nutrients, leading to malabsorption problems and unwanted weight loss.
Food that stays in the stomach too long can cause bacterial overgrowth from the fermentation of food, and disrupt gut flora balance. Stagnation can lead to small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO), also referred to as small bowel bacterial overgrowth (SBBO).
SIBO is a condition in which abnormally large numbers of bacteria are present in the small intestine. Normally, the types of bacteria within the small intestine are different than those within the colon. With SIBO, the types of bacteria present resemble colonic bacteria rather than those normally present in the small intestine.
Undigested food can also harden into a bezoar, a solid mass that can be likened to the hairballs that develop in cats. This may cause nausea, vomiting, and can be life-threatening if they prevent the passage of food into the small intestine.
Posted in General Info.. Tagged with Gastroparesis Complications.


text:
Q: Acces events for dynamicly created objects C# I have no experience with C# and I was wondering, if I declared a list of buttons that are created on run, How do I acces to its events? For example, just change the color of one of them when clicked.
Here is how the buttons are being created:
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            Button aux = new Button();
            Nodes.Add(aux);
            Controls.Add(aux);
            cont++;
        }

A: You can either add Code directly when you use a Lambda Function:
aux.Click += (s, a) => { /* Execute your code here */ };

Or you can create a function that is called by all your Buttons if you create a Method for them and add it to the aux.Cick Event.
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) {
    Button aux = new Button();
    Nodes.Add(aux);
    Controls.Add(aux);
    cont++;
    aux.Click += BtnClick;
}

private void BtnClick(object sender, EventArgs args) {
    // Execute your code here

    // Example of changing Background Color
    (sender as Button).Background = Brushes.Green;
}

A: You can use this method,
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            Button aux = new Button();
            Nodes.Add(aux);
            Controls.Add(aux);
            cont++;
            aux.Click += (sndr, args) =>
               {
                  MessageBox.Show("clicked!");

               };
       }

A: Are you using xaml? if so consider :
<Style TargetType="{x:Type Button}">
    <Setter Property="Template">
        <Setter.Value>
            <ControlTemplate TargetType="Button">
                <ControlTemplate.Triggers>
                    <Trigger Property="IsPressed" Value="True">
                        <Setter Property="Backgroud" Value="LightSkyBlue"/>
                        <Setter Property="Foreground" Value="Black"/>
                    </Trigger>
                 </ControlTemplate.Triggers>
            </ControlTemplate>
         </Setter.Value>
    </Setter>
</Style>

Only change the xaml.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Lake weekend at Athens Scuba Park, in Athens TX. Open Water students performing confined water skills in the pool prior to the open water dives later. Oh yes, performing kitchen duties at the campsite also!


text:
» Fed Study on Digital Currency
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OUT OF MIND » THE INSANITY OF REALITY » GLOBAL FINANCIAL COLLAPSE » The Global 'War on Cash': a Country by Country Guide
The Global 'War on Cash': a Country by Country Guide
1 The Global 'War on Cash': a Country by Country Guide Sun Feb 28, 2016 11:39 am
by Elle - Feb 27, 2016
James Corbett
Corbett Reporteers will be no stranger to the war on cash. I've made videos discussing it, conducted interviews about it, written articlesexamining it and dissected it on the radio.
The war has been waged through mainstream propaganda outlets, TV advertisements and even children's games.
We've heard cash is dirtied by drug dealing, tarnished by terrorism, tainted by tax evasion(heaven forbid!) and just plain dirty. Not to mention sooooo outdated.
Just this week Norway has jumped aboard the cashless society agenda with DNB, the country's largest bank, calling for a total end to cash. The story only sounds shocking only to people who haven't heard the similar stories from Sweden or Denmark or India or Israel or any of the dozens of other countries whose banksters and (bankster-controlled) governments have openly lusted after a world of completely trackable, completely bank-controlled transactions.
But all of these stories, reported piecemeal here and there over the years, don't give the full story about how this "war on cash" is being waged on every continent and in every country by the same banksters that stand to benefit from a cashless world. Let's fix that by compiling a list of examples from around the world of how cash payments are being regulated, restricted and phased out. The list below will be updated as new stories come in.
If you have a link to relevant news from your own country or know of such news from another country, please let us know. Corbett Report members are invited to contribute to the list by logging in and leaving links to the relevant info in the comments below.
The Cashless Society List
ARGENTINA – Argentina's currency crisis has been known for some time. In short, Argentinians don't trust the peso and are willing to pay premium for any currency they perceive as "more stable," especially US dollars which are traded on the black market as "blue dollars" at prices far exceeding the official exchange rate. That's why Argentina has been tipped for some time as a country that is likely to go cashless sooner than later, with a 2014 report from the Bitcoin Market Opportunity Index ranking Argentina as the most likely jurisdiction to replace sovereign currency with bitcoin. Argentinians have reason to be wary about this New Monetary Order, however; in a move described as "an eerie glimpse of what a cashless society enables" the Argentinian government mandated that banks report every credit card purchase made in the country directly to the tax authorities and added a 15 percent tax surcharge every time a purchase is made outside the country using a credit card issued by an Argentine bank.
AUSTRALIA – Late last year the Westpac banking group issued a "Cash Free Report" touting the highly self-serving finding that "Over half (53 per cent) of payments currently made in Australia are cashless" (using Westpac online banking services like their cardless ATMs, no doubt). The report goes on to predict that Australia will be cash free by 2022. Meanwhile, the government is readying a cashless welfare system that will allow the government to control what the money is spent on. What could possibly go wrong?
BELGIUM – In 2014 the Belgian government passed new restrictions on cash payments: cash can no longer be used to pay for real estate, and there is a 3000 euro limit on cash payments for other assets (unless purchase second hand).
CANADA – In 2007 the Canadian government stopped allowing payment of taxes in cash at government service centers. In 2010 Passport Canada followed suit. In 2011 56% of Canadians polled said they were happy to live in a bankster-controlled cashless society so the country killed the penny in 2012 and the Royal Canadian Mint started pimping the "MintChip" as a new form of electronic payment that will be "better than cash." The Mint ended the program in 2014 but the Great White North is still on track to be a cashless society in the coming years.
CHINA – The People's Bank of China, citing the need to "reduce costs, curb crimes and money laundry, facilitate transactions and boost central bank's control on money supply and circulation" set up a research team in 2014 "to study application scenarios for digital currency and strive for an early rollout."
DENMARK – In the 1990s about 80% of Danish retail purchases were made with cash, but these days it's more like 25%. But if the Danish government has its way, that number will be 0% by 2030. That's the year the Danish government has set for the complete elimination of paper money in Denmark.
ECUADOR – Last year Ecuador became the first government to launch a digital currencycompletely administered and controlled by a central bank. Called the Dinero Electronico, the currency can be purchased with cash, stored in electronic wallets on a phone, and can be exchanged by text message.
EU – The head of the EU Anti-Fraud Office Giovanni Kessler, came out earlier this year to call for abolishing the 500 euro note because they "can make the life of fraudsters much easier." He also noted that a more widespread adoption of electronic payment systems would be better for his office because "Traceability is paramount in fighting corruption and fraud."
FRANCE – In the wake of the Charlie Hebdo attacks last year, the French government stepped up its war on cash. In March of last year, French Finance Minister Michel Sapin declared it necessary to "fight against the use of cash and anonymity in the French economy" in order to combat "low-cost terrorism." As of September 2015 it is illegal for French citizens to make purchases exceeding 1000 euros in cash.
GERMANY – In a rather abrupt turnaround from a 2014 Bundesbank paper on "The Irreplaceability of Cash," the German Finance Ministry (perhaps egged on by the country's leading Keynesian economist) is looking into a 5000 euro cap on all cash payments. And although Germany is still a cash-based society, things are changing; a 2014 survey found that 34% of the population makes purchases electronically already and 20% can envision making all their purchases via smartphone payment systems in the future.
HONG KONG – When it launched in 1997, the Hong Kong Mass Transit Railway's Octopus Cardwas just the second contactless smart card system in the world (after South Korea's UPass). Although originally used to pay for journeys on public transit, it can now be used at convenience stores, vending machines, supermarkets, photo booths and other retail outlets. In 2004 all metered parking spaces in Hong Kong were converted to cashless meters that required Octopus Cards for payment.
INDIA – India is one of the most cash-dependent economies in the world with a cash-to-GDP ratio of 12%, almost four times that of fellow BRICS nations Brazil and South Africa. But it won't be for long if the Indian government has its way. Last June the Indian Ministry of Finance posted a [url=http://finmin.nic.in/suggestion_comments/Draft Facilitating Electronic Transactions.asp]draft proposal[/url] to its website for facilitating the rise of cashless payments in the country. In his 2015 budget speech the Finance Minister [url=http://finmin.nic.in/suggestion_comments/Draft Facilitating Electronic Transactions.asp]declared[/url]: "One way to curb the flow of black money is to discourage transactions in cash. Now that a majority of Indians has or can have, a RUPAY debit card. I therefore, proposes to introduce soon several measure that will incentivize credit or debit card transactions and disincentivize cash transaction."
IRELAND – A [url=https://www.centralbank.ie/publications/Documents/The Usage, Cost and Pricing of Retail Payments in Ireland.pdf]2013 paper[/url] from the Central Bank of Ireland lamented Ireland's slow adoption of electronic payments and over-reliance on cheques, noting "Ireland could save up to €1bn per year by migrating to more efficient [i.e. electronic] payment instruments." Later that year, the Central Bank launched a [url=https://www.centralbank.ie/paycurr/paysys/Documents/National Payments Plan - Final Version.pdf]National Payments plan[/url] to help facilitate the transition and kicked off a €1m national marketing campaign to encourage the migration to electronic payments. The scale of the campaign surprised many, with the Irish Independent pointing out that "It's a major advertising spend in the current climate, where a big-promotion budget spend is considered to be in the region of €500,000 outside of the big global blue-chips." Late last year the Cork City Centre Forum attempted to take the lead in the cashless transition by launching the "Cork Cash Out" campaign aiming "to encourage consumers to ween off cash and opt-in for electronic-only transactions instead."
ISRAEL – In 2014 a special committee headed by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Chief of Staff Harel Locker released [url=http://www.boi.org.il/en/PaymentSystem/Documents/The Committee to Examine Reducing the Use of Cash in Israel%E2%80%99s Economy.pdf]a report[/url] examining how to reduce the use of cash in the country. The report advocates reforms (including restrictions and limits on cash transactions) as part of a strategy whose aim is "reduced use of cash, reduced use of endorsed checks, and increased use of electronic means of payment."
ITALY – In 2011 newly appointed Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti made cash payments over 1000 euro illegal. "What we need is a revolution in Italians' thinking" Monti told reporters as he announced the emergency decree which was put into law before it was even formally voted on in parliament.
KENYA – Last year the Kenyan government awarded a contract to MasterCard to administer a smart card that can be used to pay for government services and receive welfare payments. Anne Waiguru of the Ministry of Devolution and Planning explained: "Uwezo Fund beneficiaries, Youth and Women Funds disbursements, National Youth Service, Social welfare government cash transfers to families, government food subsidies, hunger safety net cash transfers and cash transfers to orphaned children will be disbursed through the cards," neglecting to add that the card also gives MasterCard access to the biometric details of 170 million potential customers.
MEXICO – In 2013 the Mexican government banned cash payments of more than 500,000 pesos for real estate and more than 200,000 pesos for cars, jewelry or lottery tickets.
NETHERLANDS – In 2013 the mayors of Almere, Rotterdam and Maastricht engaged in a publicity stunt to promote a campaign encouraging the public to abandon cash. They spent a week without spending any cash, relying solely on debit cards for purchases. The campaign is part of a long term trend away from cash and toward debit payments in many supermakets and other businesses around the country.
NORWAY – Late last week Trond Bentestuen, a senior executive at Norway's largest bank, complained to the VG Newspaper that the Norwegian central bank "can only account for 40 percent" of the Norwegian kroner in circulation, meaning "that 60 percent of money usage is outside of any control." There's only one conclusion, according to Bentestuen: "There are so many dangers and disadvantages associated with cash, we have concluded that it should be phased out." Don't worry, though, the nation's Finance Ministry says it has "no plans to change the law in this area"…for now.
PHILIPPINES – In the Phillippines, the government has launched an "E-Peso" project with the explicit aim of "transforming communities into cashless societies." Touted as "a digital/virtual currency based on the Philippine Peso" its main selling point (according to the E-Peso's own website) is that: "Since E-Peso transactions are completely digital, everything will automatically be recorded onto the customer's account activity log." The initiative is funded by infamous CIA front USAID, which "has awarded a US$25-million, five-year project to a company called Chemonics to support the Philippine government in the promotion and adoption of e-payments in the Philippines."
SAUDI ARABIA – A MasterCard report on "The Cashless Journey" noted that by increasing the share of debit card transactions in the economy between 2006 and 2011, Saudi Arabia was moving at a faster than average pace toward a cashless society. Commenting on the report, Khalid Hariry of MasterCard noted: "Saudi Arabia is indeed moving at a better than average pace on its cashless journey, which has been significantly spurred along by government leadership. Regulation mandating wages assignment of employees' to bank accounts has vastly increased access to electronic payment methods for the Saudi population over a short period of time. These changes, coming alongside initiatives to spur acceptance, and a push to migrate payments made during the Hajj and Umrah pilgrimages, can be expected to shift substantial share of consumer payments away from cash in the coming years."
SPAIN – Citing budgetary austerity and the need to clamp down on tax fraud the Spanish government banned cash payments of more than 2,500 euros in 2012.
SWEDEN – Last year Stockholm's KTH Royal Institute of Technology released a report stating that the country is on track to completely eliminating cash transactions in the foreseeable future. Noting that there are now only 80 billion Swedish crowns in circulation in the economy (down from 106 just six years ago), the report highlights how digital person-to-person payment technology "Swish" (developed in collaboration with Danish banks) is already transforming the country's banking sector, where there are now entire banks that do not accept cash. Meanwhile, the Swedish public is being urged to stop using cash by no less a cultural icon than ABBA's Björn Ulveaus, who brags that the ABBA museum is now a cashless institution.
URUGUAY – Under the "Financial Inclusion Law" which took effect in May 2015 the Uruguayan government has banned all cash payments over $5,000, thus requiring all property and vehicle purchases to go through the banking system. This is part of a wave of such legislation throughout Latin America hailed as a way of "giving the people what they need" (i.e. access to banking) even when (as the very same report notes) "those on the edges of the financial system are distrustful of banks" especially in Uruguay.
UK – In 2014 cashless payments surpassed cash payments for the first time in the UK, with research (from cashless payment provider Kalixo Pro) suggesting that the average Brit only carries £17.79 in cash at any time and 1 in 4 will walk away if a business doesn't accept card payment. London buses went cashless in 2014 and just last year the Bank of England's chief economist made the case for negative interest rates and abolishing cash.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Python code to c# .net for HTTP Post to API I need help converting the follow Python code to c# .net.  This code is posting/uploading a text file to a webserver.  The Python script has been tested and works.  I have tried a few solutions with HTTPClient and WebRequest with no luck.  Any guidance will be greatly appreciated.
# request a session
client = requests.session()

# Establish the URL
newurl = 'https://localhost/filedist/upload/'
source_file = 'data/test.txt'

headers = {'Authorization': 'Token MYTOKEN'}

# Populate the values with our environment and target path
values = dict(environment='dev', path='Business/Tools')

files = dict(file=open(source_file, 'rb'))
r = client.post(newurl, files=files, data=values, headers=headers)

Here is my latest attempt, which currently is getting a 'Forbidden' error.
    public static async Task<string> UploadFile(string path, string fileName)
    {
        var client = new HttpClient();
        string NewURL = "https://localhost/filedist/upload/";
        string SourceFile = path;
        var content = new MultipartFormDataContent();
        client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Add("Authorization", "Token MYTOKEN");
        Stream fs = System.IO.File.Open(path, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read, FileShare.None);
        content.Add(CreateFileContent(fs, fileName, "text/plain"));
        var parameters = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "environment", "dev" }, { "path", "Business/Tools" } };
        content.Add(new FormUrlEncodedContent(parameters));

        var response = await client.PostAsync(NewURL, content);
        response.EnsureSuccessStatusCode();
        if (response.IsSuccessStatusCode)
        {
            string responseString = response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync().Result;
            return "true";
        }
        else
        {
            return "false";
        }

    }
    private static StreamContent CreateFileContent(Stream stream, string fileName, string contentType)
    {
        try
        {
            var fileContent = new StreamContent(stream);
            fileContent.Headers.ContentDisposition = new System.Net.Http.Headers.ContentDispositionHeaderValue("form-data")
            {
                Name = "UploadedFile",
                FileName = "\"" + fileName + "\""
            };
            fileContent.Headers.ContentType = new MediaTypeHeaderValue(contentType);
            return fileContent;
        }
        catch (Exception ex)
        {
            return null;
        }
    }

Thanks

A: I am not 100% on this, but I don't think you can set the authorization header that way.  Try using the client authorization header type.
client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Authorization =
    new AuthenticationHeaderValue("Token", "MYTOKEN");


text:
See "The Sound of Music" Live in Macau
The Sound of Music is a seasonal favourite with many film lovers. The famous film was turned into a musical in the West End. The West End production is currently running In Macau.
It includes famous numbers such as "Do-Re-Mi", "My Favourite Things", "Climb Ev'ry Mountain", "The Lonely Goatherd", "Sixteen Going on Seventeen", and "The Sound of Music". The production includes Hong Kong and Macau children playing the roles of the von Trapp children.
Some of the local cast members (credit: Parisian Macau)
Ticketing Details
The Sound of Music is on now until 7th January 2018 at the 1,200-seat Parisian Theatre in Macau. Tickets are priced at HK$/MOP 288-888. They are available at www.cotaiticketing.com, or by phone from 6333 6660 (Hong Kong), +853 2882 8818 (Macau) or 4001 206 618 (mainland China).
Getting to Macau
The simplest way to reach the Parisian from Hong Kong is via the Cotai Ferry. You can read our review here.
macau Parisian Macau The Sound of Music
The Cheapest Ways to Macau Airport
Review: Crazy Horse Paris "Forever Crazy", The Parisian Macau
Air Macau's horrible handling of weather delay
Last week, right around Easter weekend, Hong Kong, Macau and the rest of the Greater Bay Area was hit by a severe thunderstorm for multiple days. Weather delay happens all the time. When bad weather forces delays or...
Is It Worth Visiting Macau?
A lot of people who plan visiting Hong Kong ask me whether they should visit Macau and often I say no. They then visit it anyway and later tell me that they feel they shouldn't have bothered (as per my original...
It is relatively simple to travel directly in either direction between Hong Kong Airport and Macau. As well as allowing you to save time by bypassing Hong Kong centre, for passengers going from Macau directly to Hong...
How to Get Cheap Macau Ferry Tickets
We've previously explained how to travel between Hong Kong and Macau by ferry in this post. For a short journey, the ferry ticket costs are actually pretty high whatever ferry operator you choose. There are a few ways...


text:
Das Casaforte e Torre di Ville, im örtlichen Dialekt auch Tor dé l'Othà genannt, ist ein festes Haus mit Turm auf einer Höhe von  im Ortsteil Pié de Ville der Gemeinde Arnad im Aostatal. Der Komplex stammt aus dem Mittelalter, ist aber heute ein ländliches Wohngebäude und nicht öffentlich zugänglich.

Geschichte und Beschreibung
Das Casaforte di Ville gehörte 1295 Pietro di Vallaise. Es wird in vielen Dokumenten der Familie Di Vallaise aus dem 15. Jahrhundert als "Domus fortis" (dt. festes Haus) erwähnt, z. B. im Testament von Francesco di Vallaise von 1477, in dem man folgendes Zitat findet:

(…) in sala domus fortis prope turrim Plano Arnadi (…)
"(…) in einem Raum des festen Hauses in der Nähe der Ebene von Arnad (…)"

Heute präsentiert sich der Komplex verfallen und ist durch eine große Zahl an Gebäuden charakterisiert, über denen sich zwei Türme erheben.

Der Turm aus dem 12. Jahrhundert

Der ältere Turm, der aus dem 12. Jahrhundert stammt, hat eine Grundfläche von 10,3 Metern × 11 Metern und drei Stockwerke. Er ist mit Schießscharten im zweiten und dritten Geschoss ausgestattet, sowie mit Holzböden. Der ursprüngliche Eingang (Hocheingang) liegt auf der Südseite in 8 Metern Höhe; darüber befindet sich ein Architrav, gekrönt von einem Blindbogen.

Laut André Zanotto und Mauro Cortellazzo, die sich auf Lange beziehen, zeigt der Turm viele architektonische Analogien mit anderen Türmen des Aostatals, besonders mit dem Tour de l'Archet in Morgex und dem Torre de la Plantaz in Gressan: Die 2 Meter dicken Mauern, die massige Struktur und die Bautechnik, also der Einsatz von einer Sandwich-Technik mit zwei Schalen und dazwischen einem Kern aus Opus caementicium.

"Der Tour Malluquin in Courmayeur, der Tour de l'Archet in Morgex, der Tour Lescours in La Salle, der Torre de la Plantaz und der Torre di Sant'Anselmo in Gressan, der kürzlich entdeckte Turm des Castello di Fénis, der Torre di Néran in Châtillon, der Torre di Ville in Arnad und zwei weitere Türme in den Seitentälern, der Torre di Vachéry in Étroubles und der Torre di Hérères in Perloz. All diese Türme wurden in Geländen errichtet, die keinerlei morphologische Elemente besitzen, die die Verteidigung erleichtern könnten, im Gegenteil, die Auswahl flacher Gelände, die offen und nicht immer in der Nähe von Straßen liegen, erscheint klar. Alle zehn zeichnen sich also durch die besondere Wahl ihrer Lage aus."

Die Kapelle
Die Kapelle des festen Hauses, die dem Heiligen Antonius geweiht ist, hat in einem Balken die Jahreszahl 1785 eingeschnitzt. Ihre Fassade zeigt ein Fresko des Heiligen Antonius, wogegen im Inneren barocke Stuckarbeiten erhalten sind.

Einzelnachweise

Quellen
 André Zanotto: Castelli valdostani. Musumeci, Quart (1980) 2002. ISBN 88-7032-049-9.

Weblinks

Erbaut im 12. Jahrhundert
Ville, Casaforte e Torre di
Arnad
Ville, Casaforte e Torre di

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Two recent recipients of Colchester Garrison Off the Wall Squash (OTWS) player of the month awards George (year 6) and Hugh (year 5) contested the Felsted/OTWS friendly held at Colchester Garrison on 10th August.
The format had George playing in group A where he won three of his matches (a 33% win rate) at a higher level than he usually plays and seeing him finish in 6th place. Hugh played in group B winning 5 of his matches (a 45% win rate) and also took 6th place in his group.
Twenty two children took part in the day, eight of them past or present pupils of Mersea school.


I'm so excited to be able to start offering 3 different types of mentoring sessions to you.
These sessions will be just me and you, either in home or on location for one hour. We will discuss any questions you may have, go over shooting techniques, and different types of light to look for.
These sessions will include photographing clients. I will have models available to help practice on and further your photography skills while shooting clients. I will answer any questions you have throughout the shoot, and offer techniques to help better your shots.
I'm so excited to be offering these photo reviews to help you learn techniques to produce a better photo. For these reviews, you will send 10 original photos and your edited version of them. This will help give me an idea of the vision you were thinking of and your editing style. With video, I will further enhance the photo and show you editing critique and things to look for not only when shooting, but also while editing. You will receive the video breaking down all 10 of your photos.


Srinagar: Hurriyat (M) chairman Mirwaiz Umar Farooq on Thursday visited the SMHS hospital to enquire into the condition of students injured in a grenade blast yesterday in Kakapora Pulwama.
Taking to Twitter, Mirwaiz said he was pained to see the injured students in hospital but thankfully they were recovering well.
"Visited the injured school children from Kakpora, Pulwama at SMHS. Pained to see them in hospital but thankfully they are recovering well. Duas and best wishes for their speedy recovery," Mirwaiz tweeted.
At least 28 students were injured yesterday in a mysterious explosion inside a tuition centre in Kakapora area of south Kashmir's Pulwama.


text:
It's all beef at Best - Newark company celebrates 75 years of franks and more
Updated Mar 30, 2019; Posted Feb 01, 2013
Hot dogs are moved along a conveyor belt before being packaged at Best Provision in Newark.
By Peter Genovese | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com
For the retail operation, such as it is, of Best Provision in Newark, park in front of the formidable-looking brick building on Jelliff Avenue, scamper up the loading dock and muscle aside the heavy gray swinging door.
Vegetarians, beware. The 80,000-square-foot plant — one giant refrigerator, with temperatures at 40 degrees or cooler — is fragrant with the earthy, funky aroma of raw and cooked meat. Workers operate machines with oddly poetic names — choppers, shrink tunnels and the Frank-a-Matic, which stuffs, shapes and sizes hot dogs. A shiny space-capsule-like contraption is used for brine distribution.
"In July, we're packing out 100 pounds (of hot dogs) a minute, all day," Rich Dolinko says.
Where's the beef? It's right here; Best Provision, celebrating its 75th anniversary this year, is the food icon most Jerseyans have never heard of. The company doesn't produce chicken, pork or any other meat; it's hot dogs, pastrami, corned beef, roast beef and brisket — all beef, all the time.
Rich Dolinko, co-owner, Best Provision.
Best may be "America's #1 manufacturer of private label cooked beef products" — clients include ShopRite, Stop & Shop, Wegman's, Wal-Mart, Smashburger and others — but it keeps a famously low profile. Best also supplies franks to scores of hot dog storefronts, trucks and carts in and beyond New Jersey — but the operation itself is shrouded in CIA-worthy secrecy.
"We're very private," co-owner Kevin Karp says in a bare-bones conference room. "We don't seek publicity. We're pretty simple people."
In 1938, Karp's grandfather, Saul Karp, opened a wholesale and retail deli on William Street with Joe Wolfiler and Paul Dolinko. Back then, sandwiches were a dime, bologna and franks 25 cents a pound, and corned beef and pastrami 69 cents a pound.
"Started as a butcher shop," says co-owner Rich Dolinko, Paul's grandson, who oversees Best's production side. "They made meat in the basement at night. Over the years, we kept adding on."
And the secret to this family-owned business staying in business and in Newark for three-quarters of a century?
"We're here because of the water," Karp says, smiling. "Newark water is the best water in the country. Remember all the breweries (were) once located here."
It may not look glamorous, but the Best Provision entrance on Jelliff Avenue is where to pick up your hot dogs.
The plant never shuts down during the week; there is always meat to be delivered, prepared, chilled, cooked. At the small retail counter, closed only on Sunday, all-beef hot dogs — skinless and natural casing — beckon. You know the old-timers and hot dog doyens by their coded language — W8, for the eight-to-a-pound hot dog once sold at Woolworth's; B11 for the 11-to-a-pound dog sold at Bamberger's.
Beyond the counter, in a seemingly endless series of rooms, white-jacketed, white-helmeted, white-booted employees — they look like extras in a sci-fi movie — work with meat of all shapes and sizes, from slabs of round to cake batter-like ground-up beef for hot dogs.
In one room, links are fed through a Rube Goldbergian complex of belts, conveyors, ramps and funnels. Even here, toward the end of the production process, the temperature is bone-chilling.
"We believe in cold," Dolinko says. "The colder it is, the better it is for the meat, the environment and the quality."
The beef comes from about a dozen suppliers, including National Beef Packing in Kansas City.
"Certain plants get certain kinds of cattle," Dolinko says. "That National plant gets beautiful cattle."
Best, according to Karp, is one of four supermarket "premium" hot dog brands in the metropolitan area, with Sabrett, Nathan's and Ball Park. Best uses the same recipes Karp and Dolinko's grandfathers did in 1938, and still makes deliveries to loyal customers.
"We've been running down to Joe-Joe's in Toms River for years," Karp says.
The tour over, Karp and Dolinko talk trends in the conference room. Hot dog sales were up 17 percent this fiscal year over last. The average hot dog-devoted supermarket shelf is eight feet long. Roast beef is hot, business-wise. Jersey likes its roast beef medium rare; as you go north, it's rarer, as you go south, it's cooked more.
There are no plans to move or expand; Karp and Dolinko like the old brick building on Jelliff Avenue just fine.
"We're neighborhood," Karp says. "We're here 75 years. Must be doing something right."
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Visitors of the Crime Museum should have good nerves: here, the most sensational Austrian crimes of the past are documented, as well as the different methods of capital punishment.
The museum is housed in the so-called Seifensiederhaus (literally: soap-boiler house), one of the oldest buildings in Leopoldstadt (Vienna's second district). It was rebuilt in 1685, shortly after the Turkish Siege.
Reports of murders from the Middle Ages to the present day are prominently presented: from the illustrated slates of street ballad singers to the leaflets containing biographies of famous criminals to the newspaper reports of today.
Political criminality in Austria, ranging from the bourgeois attempts at coups in the nineteenth century to assassination attempts on the Imperial family, the assassination of Minister of War Latour and anarchic attacks to the kidnapping of the industrialist Palmers; all of this and the development of the police and its methods is documented in the museum.
Photos from murder scenes, court protocols and relics of executed criminals make the museum an unusual memorial for death as well. The old Viennese Café in the interior courtyard of the building offers a friendly contrast to all of this.
Object labels mostly in German.
Not long after Mozart's death, his "Requiem" was first performed in this church.


Guestbook - What our guests say about us?
I was here in September with my family, and all I can say is that I had perfect vacations. House is only 30 - 35 meters from the sea and it is situated in the really peaceful area. Apartments are really clean and modern and the house owner Mira was really kind to us. We had a really good time because basically, we were whole the time alone on the beach. The only bad thing for me was that we couldn't stay more than 10 days. I would definitely recommend this place to everyone.
My wife and I would just like to let you know how pleased we were with your beautiful apartment in Ruskamen. We really enjoyed our stay and will be recommending it to our friends. The location, decor and facilities were all fabulous.
Really enjoyed our stay. We stayed for 9 days and had a wonderful time. What an amazing view! Very well presented place, the kids enjoyed the pool and we were very pleased with the friendly service. The weather was great and beach had warm and very clear water, we could see the bottom over 5metres down.
We recommend this place and will defiantly be back.
Family Willems Belgium 24.06. 2014.
We stayed at Villa Mira with our 17-month-old baby and it was just perfect for her first holiday. The gardens are beautiful and there are many hidden spots where you can relax looking at the Adriatic Sea and Brac Island. The pool area has many chairs and umbrellas and there is direct access to 'beach'. There are only a few apartments available so you are never falling over the other guests in the garden or the swimming pool. Our apartment had air conditioning, which we needed! and was very comfortable. We spent a lot of time on the lovely terrace overlooking the sea. The host Mira is so helpful and helped to make our stay at Villa Mira delightful. I would definitely recommend it.
August 2012, Guests from Switzerland.
We stayed for 14 nights recently and can highly recommend the welcome. Beautiful garden, pool, comfortable terrace, lovely, spotlessly clean, spacious rooms which are nicely decorated with modern furniture. House has everything for our stay with a little girl and our different everyday needs. There are excellent views of Omis Riviera which is full of interest. Just a 5 min from Omis(30 min from Split) for an endless choice of historical things, shops, restaurants and bars.
Pedersen Jacob Denmark 28.08. 2012.


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Re: Gde naci podatke o prodaji igara? 02.01.2006. u 05:23 - pre 207 meseci
Quake and Doom are the jewels of Id's portfolio. Since the original Quake came out in 1996, Id has sold more than 11 million games. And more than 20 million units of other first-person shooter games using Id technology have been sold.
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Te...tor/2005/12/30/1373758-cp.html
https://github.com/bkaradzic/bgfx
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Nintendo Co. Ltd (7974.OS: Quote, Profile, Research) said on Tuesday worldwide sales of its Nintendo DS portable video game player have hit 10 million worldwide, with about 4 million sales coming from the United States.
http://today.reuters.co.uk/new...ENDO-DC.XML&archived=False
Big Fish Acquires FunPause
Casual gaming website Big Fish Games, one of the top four casual gaming websites, has acquired French casual game developer FunPause.
Big Fish Games, which publishes, develops and distributes online games, distributed 100 million casual games to 25 million customers in 2005, and also released 365 games the same year. The acquisition of FunPause is expected to help Big Fish gain an even stronger grasp on the burgeoning worldwide casual games market.
"We are excited to be a part of the fastest growing casual game site in the world," said Emmanuel Marty, director of Big Fish Games Studios Europe and former CEO of FunPause. "We are being given the liberty to maintain our creative freedom to produce award winning games, while benefiting from the years of experience and success that Big Fish Games brings to this market."
The Montpellier, France-based FunPause developed Atlantis and Fairies, both of which hit number one on casual game distribution sites Yahoo, MSN, AOL, Shockwave.com and EA's Pogo site.
Big Fish Games was in the news recently when indie developer Telltale signed a multititle agreement with the company last month.
http://www.next-gen.biz/index....=view&id=1978&Itemid=2
But despite its almost overnight success in the US, Xbox hasn't been a hit in Japan. In 2005, the Xbox 360 sold 81,770 units in Japan, while the original Xbox sold 123,000 units in the first three days of its 2002 release, according toFamitsu/Enterbrain, Inc.And Microsoft controls only 5 percent of the Japanese market, compared with an estimated 80 percent for Sony.
http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/0110/p04s01-woap.html
上海, 中国
*.ubisoft.com.cn.
Sajt: https://github.com/milost..
http://www.gamesindustry.biz/news.php?aid=13942
CiRCLE's licensed DVD music quiz tops the charts
Ellie Gibson 13:42 09/01/2006
More than 400,000 copies of NOW game sold in the UK alone
Following a Christmas which saw bumper sales of interactive DVD games, Derby-based publisher CiRCLE has released figures for its first DVD title, Now That's What I Call A Music Quiz.
According to CiRCLE, more than 400,000 units have been sold since NOW was released on December 5th. The game saw off rivals such as Who Wants to Be a Millionaire 3 to become the the best-selling DVD game of quarter 4 2005 - and it's still topping the UK's DVD game retail sales chart.
The NOW DVD game features more than 1500 questions, single and multiplayer modes and tutorial commentary by DJ Mark Goodier. All musical content is provided by Virgin, EMI and Universal, who are responsible for marketing and distributing the CiRCLE-developed title.
CiRCLE has confirmed plans to release further DVD games in the future, and games licensed by the Discovery Channel, Eurosport, FIFA and the NBA are due out in the first quarter of this year.
The interactive DVD format has grown increasingly popular since it first emerged in late 2003 - sales rose by 600 per cent over the course of just one year, and more than one million copies of blockbuster titles such as Scene iT? and the original WWTBAM have been sold.
According to a Screen Digest forecast, the format will generate USD 1 billion by 2007, with 300 million consumers from around the globe playing DVD games - a figure that's set to hit 493 million by 2010.
Madden 2004 sold an estimated 4.8 million units.
Call of Duty managed 1.7 million followed by less than a million for Big Red One.
PC and Xbox 360 game Call of Duty 2 (1.5 million)
The 2004 game X-Men Legends sold 1.2 million with last year's X-Men Legends II probably hitting around 750K. A third game this year is estimated to manage only 550K.
True Crime Streets of L.A. has sold 2.1 million units since its 2003 launch.
The move would make strategic sense for Nintendo, which has sold over 13 million units of the Nintendo DS worldwide in the past year, and is believed to have fairly low levels of stock of the existing hardware in the retail channel in most of its major markets at present.
http://gamesindustry.biz/news.php?aid=14035
600,000 Xbox 360 U.S. game units sold in U.S.-NPD
http://yahoo.reuters.com/finan...1-13_23-07-03_n1d370131_newsml
Geometry Wars
Since the 360 was launched less than two months ago, the trial version of the game has been downloaded more than 200,000 times, according to Canessa. Nearly 45,000 people have purchased the full game and had their high scores posted on Xbox Live's global-leader board.
http://www.mtv.com/news/articl...112/index.jhtml?headlines=true
U.S. Video Game Industry Achieves Record-Breaking Year
Naysayers thought it couldn't be done, especially with the terrible sales performances during the fall/winter period, but thanks largely to portable gaming the U.S. video game industry has set a new record of $10.5 billion.
http://biz.gamedaily.com/industry/feature/?id=11571&rp=1
Having already sold more than 326,000 units by the end of November, the hard-to-find next-gen console saw another 281,000 ship during December, bringing the total to around 607,000.
http://www.gamespot.com/news/6142565.html
Once one of the most popular game machines, the PC is losing ground to consoles, handhelds and even wireless phones. Even as the rest of the industry expands, sales of PC-based games are falling like a rock, dropping 12% last year, for instance, according to research firm NPD.
"It's inevitable that [PC game sales] will go down, but I wouldn't think they would go down that precipitously," said Michael Pachter, an analyst who covers the video-game software industry for Wedbush Morgan Securities. "You want to see everything up. You don't want to see anything down 12%."
Software makers sold about 45 million units of PC-based games last year, tallying $1.08 billion in retail sales, according to NPD. That was down from 2003, when they sold 52.7 million units with a retail value of $1.22 billion. And even 2003's sales totals were down 14% from the prior year, when gamemakers sold $1.4 billion worth of PC titles at retail.
http://www.thestreet.com/_yaho...&cm_cat=FREE&cm_ite=NA
However, the figures from 2005 appeared grim for one game platform in particular--the PC. According to a report released late yesterday by the industry-research group NPD, 2005 saw PC-game revenue slide from 1.1 billion in 2004 to just $953 million, a 14 percent decline. By volume, the drop-off was even greater, going from 47 million games sold in 2004 to just 38 million in 2005--a slump of 19 percent.
TOP PC GAMES OF 2005
As one might expect, the number one game of 2005 was World of Warcraft, with 957,000 units sold. Taking both second- and third-place slots was Electronic Arts, with The Sims 2: University's 574,000 units and The Sims 2's 559,000 units.
France, Paris – 19 January, 2006 -- Blizzard Entertainment, Inc.'s World of Warcraft®, the world's leading subscription-based massively multiplayer online role-playing game, has surpassed the one million customer milestone in Europe, more than quadrupling the previously estimated size of the entire European MMORPG market since its launch in February 2005. In addition, World of Warcraft topped the sales charts* for full-price PC games in Europe last year. Worldwide, the game has a growing audience of more than 5.5 million customers.
http://www.blizzard.co.uk/press/060119.shtml
"Psychonauts," though, was a critical darling – earning a spot on many critics' holiday buying guides. Despite this, the game never found an audience. Sales were awful, coming in at under 100,000.
http://money.cnn.com/2006/01/2...ntary/game_over/column_gaming/
The Rayman® range: 15 million units sold
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell®: over 12.5 million units sold
Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six®: over 12.5 million units sold
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon®: over 8.5 million units sold
Myst®: over 11 million units sold
Prince of Persia®: over 5 million units sold
Chessmaster®: over 5 million units sold
Settlers®: over 5 million units sold
Brothers in Arms: 1.7 million units sold
http://www.ubisoftgroup.com/Ab...t.aspx?cpid=181&lang=en-US
Vivendi Universal has announced that multi-format title 50 Cent: Bulletproof has proved to be a hit with gamers, with more than 1 million copies sold in the US and UK since the game launched last November.
Dance Dance Revolution, a favorite at arcades, has built up a solid following among youth and adults, who enjoy the game's fast pace, fun music and sweat-inducing challenges. In the game, players must dance on a large pad lined with sensors, timing their rapid steps carefully to the music and to video prompts on the screen. Since the game was introduced on American video consoles in 2001, Konami has sold 3 million units.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/...A6GSFCG1.DTL&type=business
The franchise has sold more than 60 million units since it first appeared in 1995.
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/...6&call_pageid=970599119419
Hollywood Games in 2005
Top 10 Games of 2005 were based on Star Wars. Star Wars Battlefront II for PlayStation 2 sold over 1 million units to rank sixth overall, while Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith for PS2 sold about 931,000 copies for the eighth spot and Lego Star Wars for PS2 came in tenth place with sales of 807,000 units.
Star Wars Battlefront II for Xbox sold 779,000 units
Star Wars Battlefront for PS2 came in 16th with over 679,000 units sold and earned 87th place for Xbox with sales of over 347,000 copies
Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith for Xbox sold over 570,000 to earn the 27th spot for the year and the GBA version sold 326,000 copies for 100th place.
Lego Star Wars on Game Boy Advance sold over 491,000 copies for 38th place and the Xbox version sold another 417,000 copies for 53rd place.
Ubisoft had solid success with its Peter Jackson's King Kong game, which ranked 72nd for 2005 as the PS2 version sold approximately 376,000 copies in just two months.
The Xbox Kong game, though unraked, sold about 180,000 copies in 2005.
Activision's Madagascar game came in 73rd and 75th place for 2005. The GBA title sold over 374,000 units, while the PS2 game sold about 370,000 copies.
THQ's The Simpsons Road Rage for GBA, which came in 85th place with sales of over 348,000 units, and The Incredibles for GBA, which took the 88th spot with sales of over 345,000 units.
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe sold over 212,800 units on GBA and over 173,700 units on PS2.
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, the first game to blend both the literary works and the film cast, sold over 282,200 units on PS2 and over 214,100 copies on GBA for 2005.
http://biz.gamedaily.com/industry/feature/?id=11713
Napokon podatak o prodaji indie/shareware igara. Radi se o igri Democracy firme Positech Games
Buy page views: 965
Gross profit: 3551,1 USD
Conversion rate: 13.69%
The figures for July are down to 6.1%, but thats due to a huge download spike whose sales impact might not have trickled through yet.
June 2005 - January 2006 (8 months)
Sales: 2000
Avg. Price: 21.45 USD (went up from 19.95 to 22.95 4 months ago)
Gross profit: 42900 USD
http://www.gameproducer.net/category/sales-statistics/
Registrovani: 7 ( Bora Sonar, Panta_, component, calexx, aca_punk, tecaizbeca, kosmopolita )
Gosti: 1163


Yet, many of her recent poems contain imagery related to cancer and its treatment: the way it ravages a body, the relief that a simple gesture or a grape popsicle can bring, the pain of surviving a loved one's death, the funniest and most tragic things her friends with cancer have said to her. In all of it, Anya's faith—which was wrapped up with deep, honest questioning of God—is the underlying pulse. "I agree with theologians who believe that God has a lot to answer for, but I also believe that human beings have a lot to answer for," she said in the same interview.
Anya wasn't the only Christian writer to remind us that living with cancer can yield theological insight. (Jason Micheli, Deanna Thompson, Todd Billings, and Kate Bowler have written beautifully about living faithfully and fully with stage-serious cancer.) But Anya was the most poetic. "Why not praise cancer, relentless, blind, / that seeks and finds the lymph and blood?" she asked in a poem published two years after her diagnosis. "Because I am unthankful, rude. / Because if I linger over this gift, / I will change, I will vanish from the earth." Yet, in the same breath she bravely considered the possibility that beauty might be hidden within even the most horrific aspects of creation: "The pathology report an icon; the tissue / staining the slide, God's kaleidoscope." I wasn't surprised when I learned that Anya had won a 2018 Guggenheim Fellowship. Her poetry is just that good.
Anya saw the world in colors, both bright and pale. When I first saw her 2017 poetry collection, Second Bloom, I was struck by how often colors appear in the poems—and they aren't pretentious colors like gingerline or wenge. They're ordinary blues and greens, reds and purples, the colors of everyday life. Color is simply a part of life, Anya's poems reminded me. So, for many people, is cancer. And joy. And intense pain. And hope despite it all.
Poetry helped Anya grapple in a unique way with the paradox of living while dying, a paradox that belongs to all of us but most poignantly to those who are terminally ill. In a 2016 interview, she reflected on this reality using imagery of order and chaos: "I like Edna St. Vincent Millay's assertion that 'I will put Chaos into fourteen lines / And keep him there.' Ultimately, if there is any underlying order in the world, I don't think that human beings are privy to it." Yet, she was neither nihilistic nor resigned to dwelling in noetic failure. Poetically naming what she didn't know helped her to name what she did know and who she could trust.
Here's what I've learned: God is with me. God is not just watching from above. God will not decide whether I live or die by how often I pray. God is with me the most when I am at my most lonely and afraid. God will be there for my son. When I call for help, I feel God's presence in calm and peace. As God tells the reader in Isaiah 45:7 (KJV): "I form the light, and create darkness: I make peace, and create evil: I the Lord do all these things." I interpret these enigmatic words not to mean that God literally created and gave me my cancer, but that God is in all things, both the light and darkness, the peace and the evil. Where evil exists, God does not absent God-self.
For Anya's faithful witness, for her theological wisdom, and for her ability to evoke faith with unexpected twists of language, I am immensely thankful. These are gifts worth lingering over.


Published at Friday, April 26th, 2019 - 10:45 AM. 87 Wiring Diagram. By Mary L. Cook.
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text:
Constraints Inform the Content
I don't know where the number scheme came from [citation appreciated]. I've seen it used in novels, novellas, short stories, poetry, essays, and now tweets, but I couldn't tell you its etymology. A few scant google searches revealed nothing, so it's obviously lost to history (I am the worlds' worst journalist). Maybe it has something to do with wanting to build on paragraphs, not just have them come after one another, but have the 2nd point be inside a capsule called "2," which grew from the insight the writer came to inside "1." Somehow this is clearer than just having one paragraph after another. I've used it before without fully understanding its point or power, and I'm using it now, understanding just as little.
But I've spent my entire life using tools without fully understanding their scope. When I began designing, I didn't have a clue how to use Photoshop. I did things the "wrong" way for years. Some things, I'm still doing wrong, but they work for me. I write in five different apps depending on my mood. It doesn't work, but I don't have a better method. So who am I to say how anyone should run their personal publishing platform? I've quit more services than most people have ever started. This isn't what this is. This is exploration. This is rummaging. This is doing things wrong until you find a way, even if it's never, ever right.
Some platforms have easier hooks than others. Posts on Facebook are especially difficult as they have no obvious way to link to them. You rarely see a blog post link to a specific post on Facebook, because doing so is a massive pain. Twitter has permalinks, but their search is poor. Tumblr is endlessly re-linkable, but authorship becomes questionable (and sometimes entirely lost through no fault of anyone). And while this is about doing something about what you read, it's the kind of thing writers think about. Platforms inform the content, but maybe that's better written this way: constraints inform the content. Writing in numbered paragraphs makes this piece conform to different constraints. I feel like I need to make a point every time. I feel I need to leave you wanting to go to the next one (this is how listicles work!)
I want to oscillate to two differing viewpoints about using Twitter as a place to deliver actual capital C content. During the seven years I've been on the service, I've tweeted about food, nothing, bullshit, important topics of the week, pro wrestling, cats, and politics. This hardly scratches the surface: there's over 23,000 tweets to my name (say I used all 140 characters for each; I've typed over 3 million characters. Jesus). The first point is that Twitter is great at delivering updates and ephemera, but lousy at being a blog; you know, that place where good things are written. From Marco Arment:
I don't think avoiding Twitter is pragmatic if your audience is there, but it's also unwise to dump all of your writing into bite-size pieces that are almost immediately skimmed over, forgotten, and lost to the vast depth of the mostly unsearchable, practically inaccessible Twitter archive.
Marco makes a terrific point about Twitter's archive: it's awful. Twitter could delete every tweet from 2013 back and nobody would notice, because unless you're scrolling your own feed it's basically impossible to get back there. He's also right about Tweets getting skimmed over. At least from a personal perspective, very few tweets stick with me. They don't get lodged in my subconscious like a great song, a great book, or even a great commercial. Length has nothing to do with it; certain lines from poems stay with me for years. But I'd be damned if I could remember a tweet from yesterday, even my own. Even though the majority of my writing since 2008 has evidently been on the service, I don't feel like tweets "count."
But yet Twitter is my platform of choice when I want to write a sentence.
If you number a tweet, the idea is that there's more to come. This thought cannot fit into one container, so we're going to use two. Or three! Or lots. And this is weird, because I'd say almost everyone reads Twitter in reverse-chronological order and thus read this barrage of tweets backwards. That's more or less where my irk with multiple-tweet arguments begin and end.
I really like Jeet Heer. I began following him because of my friend Matt Blair, who tweets so well it makes me angry. Jeet tweets in multiples so much he's put it in his profile. I don't know how this happened, but myself and several others all seemed to ask him at the same time why he tweeted long, multiple entries to form a single argument rather than write a blog. He replied in his fashion, which can be seen here as a storify. The part of his argument that got me was about footnotes:
21. What Adorno said about footnotes is true of tweets as well: it's a form for thoughts that might not live elsewhere.
I kinda love footnotes, and I get it. Twitter essays are arguments in a margin. It's not something I would do, but maybe in the future? It seems like it might annoy people. I don't want to annoy people, do I? Going by history, that would be exactly what it looks like I like doing. I jump from platform to platform, rebranding, changing email addresses, my name even. There have definitely been people in my life who go "screw that guy," or at the very least "where the hell did he go, anyway?"
But what I really get is that Heer has found a platform that works, even if it's not the "right" one.
And this is where it becomes a thing I worry about. I have the history of moving around so much because that's partially what's inspired me, and this has been a slow poison that's followed my career. For new readers, all I have is my own word to tell you that I have been blogging in one fashion or another since 2002, and that even my seven-year Twitter account is only one of four I've had over that time, two of which no longer exist. I have done well to erase myself. I have done a remarkable job of making people think I don't care about them or myself.
If I have any excuse for this behaviour, it's that I have been in search of the best box, and my failure to find it has led to a few revelations about work and art. I thought I found the best container in Lattice, and when that came to a quick end I fell into a sort of depression about the issue. I'm not happy with blogs, twitter, print, ePubs, newsletters, news_papers_. None of it feels like the right thing, like any sort of real culmination of hundreds of years of literary distribution technology.
My revelation was not that it's the content that matters, not the container. The container very much matters, because it (say it with me) informs the content. The book I write in Scrivener and put on a Kindle is a different book than the one I'd write on a typewriter and send to a real publisher (in the 50s, presumably). The short story I write on my phone's keyboard and put up on Wattpad is a totally different beast than the one I speak orally into a tape recorder. And the tweet I save in Onenote to publish later will be a different kind of tweet than the one I write and hit send without once checking to see if something is amiss. And this is a system I would not recommend to any sane person or even to myself. This isn't the right way to do things.
No, my revelation was that I'm not a container man. I'm not even particularly sure if I'm a writing man, but it's what I like to do more than the other things. What's a little sad is that the blog of all things is the best thing I've found. It's the most versatile, flexible, searchable, and conversely hide-able if it all goes south. But I'm not an expert on this. I only have my own experience.
I like Film-Crit Hulk. His essays about cinema are engaging, thorough, and humane. But it is infuriating reading him, because he writes "in character," in all caps, third person, and using "hulk smash"-style truncation. These things are obstacles to enjoying his work. Now, Film-Crit Hulk has his reasons for writing the way he does, but I still find it annoying.
The thing is, people find a way. If you really, really hate his style, there's a chrome extension that removes the all-caps, and even replaces "HULK" with "I" so the sentences read more naturally. I have no idea if Film-Crit Hulk hates this thing, but if I had worked to create a style I'd be a little miffed if people went out of their way to cheat their way out of it. I wonder if that's how people on Twitter think of Storify, as this hack bolted on to make sense of their arguments on a medium they don't fully grasp.
These kinds of hacks are everywhere. There are loads of ways to make things "easier" to read. Evernote Clearly is one I use from time to time, which I pair with a read-later service (Instapaper). These things are hacks to move content from a place where the author intended to a place you, the reader, prefer. It's a preference. What I've only recently realized is that the writer now has one less thing to worry about. Aesthetics and style are important, but the writer no longer has to worry about cribbing their own sense of style (and perhaps even their natural workflow) to make sure that things look and read fine. Readers (at least the fiddly ones) are going to take care of that. This opens up guys like Film-Crit Hulk, Heer Jeet, short-form bloggers to do what they do best: write really fucking well.
I used to worry if people could properly subscribe via RSS. I'm not going to worry about that anymore. I'm not going to worry if people like blogs, or fiction mixed with non-fiction, categorization or even particularly the metadata. I'm not going to worry about where the numbers came from. I'm just going to type into this box.
I Used to be K Sawyer Paul (or KSP) Really, there haven't been that many changes. In 2005, when I published Everything We Haven't Lost, I called myself by my name: Kyle David Paul. I
Fran's Not Here 2 - Flippant, Fecund & Fran Listen to or download episode 2 An audience of Daria's or whatever


text:
Robinson Crusoe Island, Chile (2019)
After a very rough crossing of more than 400 miles we arrived in Cumberland Bay by Robinson Crusoe Island at dinnertime on January 23. We were scheduled to arrive on the 24th but the Captain took it at high speed to minimize the bad weather and rough waters, and once we reached the bay everything turned pretty calm. The craggy peaks and green valleys of the island were quite beautiful as the sun went down.
This island is one of three in the Juan Fernandez Archipelago, named for . . . you guessed it, Juan Fernandez, who first discovered it in 1574. The islands were uninhabited and there is no evidence that humans had ever been there before. He named this island "Mas a Tierra," which means closer to land, and the second largest island Mas Afuera (Farther out). Pirates and buccaneers used it as a refuge & watering spot off and on for many years, then the Spanish took control in the mid-18th century & used it as a penal colony. The first permanent settlement, San Juan Bautista, wasn't established until the second half of the 19th century.
If you have read the novel Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe you know that it is actually set far from here on a fictional island in the Caribbean. While there is no direct evidence for this, many think that the ordeal of a buccaneer named Alexander Selkirk was the primary inspiration for Defoe's novel. Apparently something of a pain in the rear, Selkirk kept complaining about the condition of his ship. So the captain put him ashore on this island alone with very few supplies. He lived here for four years and four months before being rescued by a British ship in 1709. He ate fish and goats, which had been introduced to the island by Juan Fernandez, and reputedly climbed the mountain every day to scan for ships. Bad as this was, Selkirk was lucky for he was right about the ship he was on: it sank a month after he was marooned taking the lives of many of the crew.
After his rescue Selkirk returned to buccaneering, dying of fever in the tropics 14 years later. A book about his experience was published in 1712, just a few years before Robinson Crusoe. So in 1966, in a blatant attempt to exploit this history for tourist dollars, the government of Chile changed the name of Mas a Tierra to Robinson Crusoe Island and the name of Mas Afuera to Alexander Selkirk Island. There you have it: Robinson Crusoe never set even a fictional foot on Robinson Crusoe Island and Alexander Selkirk never set foot on Alexander Selkirk Island.
But we did set foot on Robinson Crusoe Island. After breakfast on January 24 we boarded a tender that took us to the pier at San Juan Bautista. Almost everyone in the archipelago lives in this town, some 800 people.
Our first stop was in the town square right next to the pier, probably called the Plaza de Armas. Here are a few small shops and a bust of our old friend Arturo Prat, the hero of the Battle of Iquique.
These islands are more than 400 miles from the nearest mainland, so it isn't surprising that it is home to many endemic plants and animals that can be found nowhere else. Among the animals are the Juan Fernandez fur seal, hunted almost to extinction in the 18th century but now making a successful comeback, and the Juan Fernandez Firecrown, a tiny hummingbird. We didn't see either of these during our visit, but the Firecrown fertilizes and feeds on the nectar of the Cabbage Tree, an endemic tree related to the sunflower that is only found on this island (there are unrelated plants elsewhere with the same name). Both the hummingbird (of which only about 200 are left) and the tree are endangered species; we did see some cabbage trees in the town square, blooming with large yellow/orange flowers. Alexander Selkirk ate these when he couldn't find goats. Some 70% of the approximately 200 native (ie. not introduced by man) plant species on the island are endemic, found nowhere else. As you will see, we saw quite a lot of flowering plants during our visit, but we have no idea which ones are endemic, other than the cabbage tree.
In 2010 the town of San Juan Bautista was mostly destroyed by a tsunami estimated between 10 and 30 feet. About 16 people were killed (10 known dead and 6 missing) and all the buildings were flattened. It would have been much worse, but a 12 year old girl noticed the water receding from the bay and knew that was a sign of an impending tsunami. She rang the emergency gong in the town square in time to save the lives of most of the inhabitants. On our visit the town looked like it was mostly rebuilt, but tsunami evacuation routes are plainly marked and they are pretty steeply uphill so it wouldn't take long to reach safety with a little advance warning.
We walked down to the end of the town and visited the cemetery. It is in a beautiful spot, with cliffs on one side and the seashore on another. It is not crowded, we understand, because a number of graves were washed away by the tsunami. Here there is a memorial for the 16 people lost in the tsunami.
Walking a short way down past the cliffs beyond the cemetery we came to the small lighthouse and a wooden platform built up against the cliff. In 1914 a German navy squadron under Admiral von Spee (of whom we will hear more in a later episode) gathered here before defeating the British at the Battle of Coronel off the coast of Chile. They continued on to the Falklands where British cruisers sank most of them. The Dresden, the only German cruiser to survive that battle, returned here in the beginning of 1915 and was cornered in the bay by the British. Rather than allowing the British to seize their ship the Germans scuttled it, and it still sits deep under the water about 700 yards from this wooden structure. A number of the Dresden's sailors (either killed in battle or settled here after the battle and died later, depending on the source) are buried in the cemetery with a stone memorial maintained by the Chilean navy. We have read that you can still see unexploded shells embedded in these cliffs, but we did not (we must have unknowingly walked right past them).
Having pretty much exhausted the town, we walked back to the central square & began walking up one of the mountain paths that might take us to the old fort. Instead, we ended up at a nice scenic overlook complete with park bench. On the way there we passed quite a few interesting flowers.
Still determined to find the fort, we walked back down the path and took the other fork. A fellow came out on his porch a good ways away and showed us two spiny lobsters he had caught. He was far away and the picture isn't very clear, but it was a cool moment and it's the only one we have. These lobsters are among the mainstays of the island, not only consumed locally but exported to mainland Chile. We saw a few passengers on the porch of a small guesthouse on one of the mountain paths enjoying one.
Fort Santa Barbara was built by the Spanish in 1749 to protect the island from pirates and privateers. We have read that it was heavily restored in 1974, so we don't really know what it looked like originally. Today it is basically a large grassy platform supported by stone retaining walls containing several old cannon, which may be the original ones. It has a very nice view of the bay (which it would need to fend off pirates) and is surrounded by a lot of flowers, some of which we have seen before.
After leaving the fort we tried to climb up to Mirador Selkirk, the spot where Alexander Selkirk reputedly watched for ships every day. It was pretty steep, though, and got much steeper. Not only that but there was very loose dirt & gravel, so every time we took a step up we would slide right back down. So we gave up on that (good thing since it would have been a much longer climb than we anticipated) and hunted out the Cuevas de los Patriotas (caves of the patriots). We could see them above the town, but getting there involved climbing some hazardous wood and dirt steps that had been badly eroded, presumably by rain. The story of these caves is unusually confusing because different sources give different accounts. They were certainly inhabited by some soldiers in 1814. Some say these were Spanish patriots who fled the mainland after Chile declared its independence. Other sources say these were Chilean patriots removed to the island by the Spanish. Take your pick. Whoever they were, they soon tired of living in caves but we don't know whether they settled there or found another way out.
And so we ended our visit to beautiful and isolated Robinson Crusoe Island and tendered back to the ship to await the sail away. If you are a nature lover (who isn't ?) & your legs are up to a challenging climb, this would be a lovely place to spend a few days, although it is not an easy place to get to if you don't happen to be on a cruise ship that is going this way. As we sailed away, the island (of course) got smaller & smaller and we began the long journey back to the Chilean mainland.
This entry was posted on March 16, 2019 by Rick. It was filed under South America 2019 .
I loved this town. A lady shared a bite of her lobster with me as I said I don't think I like Lobster. Del and I then sat down and spent 24.00 each for two lobsters The best I have had since. I remember the steep paths, would go back in a second. Thanks for the memories
mistake made, when and look up and it was 24.00 for a half lobster. Still 48.00 but for only one lobster. Would do it again.


LawPay is proud to be recommended as a member benefit by the Indiana State Bar Association. LawPay was developed specifically for attorneys with the input of state bars and their ethics committees to ensure that earned and unearned fees are properly separated and that IOLTA accounts are protected against any third-party debiting.
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Mobile marks the second installment of Paper Birds Theatre Company's trilogy on social identity. Performed in a disused caravan before an audience of nine, the play aims to explore the emotional ambivalence caused by social mobility. After a brief, somewhat awkward 'name game' on deck chairs outside, the guests are invited in, offered biscuits and other hospitalities while our host gives us an overview of her situation. Her story is a familiar one: after the abrupt termination of a long term relationship, she finds herself without a flat to live in or a safety net to catch her. She is forced to return home. Perhaps in attempt to salvage some sense of progress, she shuns her mother's actual home in preference for the caravan instead.
The Oxford Dictionary defines the noun 'savage' as 1. a member of a people regarded as primitive and uncivilised, or 2. a brutal or vicious person. In An Account of a Savage, we meet both.
Are you right-brained or left-brained? The two performers in the physical theatre production Brain Matter(s) take on the roles of one person's interconnected brain as they struggle together to negotiate the challenges of life.
'Remember how no one got blown up at London 2012? I did that!' Comedian Tez Ilyas is referring to his Civil Service role on the Olympic security team. But he likes to leave no unmentionable unmentioned during his show Made in Britain.
Sofie Hagen's show, Shimmer Shatter, busts a few myths about introversion. It clearly indicates that being an introvert does not mean you are cold and closed-off. It doesn't mean you won't stand up and be very funny in front of an audience. And it doesn't mean you are unable to tell people about the strangest and most personal aspects of your life, like the time you married a plank of wood and invited your school friends around as witnesses.
'Fear is a wonderful thing, in small doses. You ride the ghost train into the darkness, knowing that eventually the doors will open and you will step out into the daylight once again.' This is author Neil Gaiman's explanation of why we love a scary story, and it well described the experience of joining Alex Beattie and Max Scratchmann for their bloodcurdling show Edinburgh in the Shadows.
Abuse often comes shrouded in code. It comes in signs. Physical marks and distress, eyes that won't meet yours, garbled speech, a sort of radical shrinking. There's the less obvious, mental iterations. Rapid and sudden introversion, anxiety, depression: another sort of radical diminishing.
Life is just a matter of appropriate planning. A good life is a well ordered life. The fullest life is the most neatly divided life. Birth, school ("with outstanding grades"), a lucrative job, a beautiful wife, a spacious suburban house, grinning suburban children, early retirement, grinning suburban grandchildren, a cheerful death and a well peopled funeral. It's so simple, so simply broken down.


text:
Argilos – starożytne miasto greckie, kolonia Andros na północnym wybrzeżu Morza Egejskiego. Założona w roku 654 p.n.e. w czasie wielkiej kolonizacji. Miasto leżało w pobliżu Amfipolis.

Zobacz też
 Wielka kolonizacja
 Kolonia (starożytna Grecja)
 Wielka Grecja

Miasta starożytnej Grecji


Current Resident: Evansville is a very strong and safe small town community. It offers a very wonderful place to raise a family and a convenient location for professionals being only 25 minutes to Madison or 20 minutes towards Janesville it's a great in between city to live . Moved here 24 years ago, our children have been able to participate in many school activities and local clubs such as theatre, music, sports, dance, and a strong scouting program here. With Lake Leota as a base setting, the area boasts of beautiful lakes, rivers, and parks for outdoor activities. We have a very strong community base of adults who volunteer for community events. The Evansville 4th of July, is one of the most attended and well organized events in the area. This event includes a large parade , best music, and amazing fireworks in southern Wisconsin. Lined with a sweet cobblestone street downtown, and old Victorian houses, our visiting friends once called Evansville, the little Norman Rockwell town.
Current Resident: I like Janesville. It is close to shopping. Great midway point for commuting to other cities such as Madison, Rockford, and Chicago. Good schools and low crime. Many family friendly activities, great parks, and a fantastic library!
Current Resident: It's a small town, with great people who are always willing to help others. It's amazing seeing what other's do for people while they're in desperate need of assistance. I wish the snow removal team would improve.
Current Resident: I became a part of the Milton, WI community my freshman year of high school when my family moved in with my grandmother to take care of her. Ever since I switched school districts and became fully embursed in the city of Milton, I have gotten a true taste of what a close community is like. Everyone in Milton is very friendly and seem to know each other pretty well. Everyone at the schools is very friendly and the teachers care about their students' education.
Current Resident: Beloit has a very good highschool which is always innovating and trying new things. In recent years local philanthropist Diane Hendricks has invested large sums of money into cleaning up, and raising the the city to a higher standard. Which has helped greatly in beloit otherwise unfairly negative image. There is a growing economy, and the area seems to breed talent from the arts to stem fields. That being said while beloit it nicely spaced between Milwaukee, and Chicago if your not trying to drive and hour to find somthing to do it can be dull from time to time. All in all, there isnt much to complain about at the moment, and the city is growing every day!
Niche User: If never felt safer living here.
Niche User: I love my neighborhood. Its very green and its safe too. The neighbors are so sweet and are always willing to lend a hand. Its peaceful and beautiful.
Niche User: I grew up here and wouldn't have wanted to go anywhere else. The community is so polite and provides several activities throughout the year for all age groups.
Current Resident: Have family in Clinton and it is a small but friendly town of only a few hundred. The hometown feel and great public schools make this small town a great place to live and raise a family.
Current Resident: Orfordville is an up an growing small town. It´s safe environment and great for raising children. If you´re looking for a small town friendly atmosphere, Orfordville is the village for you.
Niche User: I love the small town feel in Clinton, Wisconsin. Everyone is friends and I am happy that I grew up here.
Current Resident: I like Plymouth a lot because you don't have to travel far to find things to do in your free time. There are also many good restaurants to eat from.


text:
< AURI News
Home | AURI News | Press releases | AURI Now Accepting Applications for Entrepreneur in Residence Program
AURI Now Accepting Applications for Entrepreneur in Residence Program
Access to technical advice, state of the art equipment and funding options can be difference makers for the next generation of innovators looking to grow their companies to create jobs in the food and agriculture sector and bring revenue into the region.
That is why the Agricultural Utilization Research Institute (AURI) is continuing the Entrepreneur in Residence Program (EiR) in 2022.
Founded in 2016, the EiR is a comprehensive program designed to catalyze and support small businesses and entrepreneurial innovation in value-added agriculture throughout the upper Midwest that brings benefit to Minnesota. Qualified entrepreneurs selected to participate will benefit from the direct use of AURI's laboratories and equipment, as well as the organization's expertise in its focus areas of food, coproducts, renewable energy and biobased products. Some participants may be eligible to receive a small stipend for qualified expenses related to participating in the program.
The EiR program is open to businesses organized under the laws of Minnesota or with a principal place of business in the state. Those expected to benefit the most from the program are pre-revenue, small or individual businesses, although AURI may consider others depending on circumstances.
The program can also provide support to entrepreneurs in their efforts to obtain non-dilutive funding through grants from federal, state and other public or private entities. While some research and development grants may not allow financing for laboratory space and facilities, or may require matching funds, AURI can help increase the likelihood of grant awards by providing qualified entrepreneurs with a source of in-kind match funding.
"We are excited to continue the Entrepreneur in Residence program and continue our important work helping food and agricultural entrepreneurs with product and process development, analytical testing, market assessment and myriad other decisions that face entrepreneurs who are ready to scale up their businesses," said Dr. Luca Zullo, AURI's Senior Director of Science and Technology. "This program fits a need in the entrepreneur community. Access to equipment, facilities and expertise can be cost prohibitive to many at the earliest stage of any venture. Our aim with the EiR is to reduce this cost allowing innovators to focus on investing what they have (sweat-equity and ideas) rather than what they do not (hard cash)."
The ideal candidate for the program will possess both technical expertise and a basic understanding of laboratory operations and equipment use. To optimize the use of limited laboratory and staff resources, AURI will limit the number of concurrent EiR projects, with a preference for residencies of no more than eight months. To be eligible for AURI's services, EiR candidates must benefit Minnesota's agricultural sector while demonstrating the potential for positive impact on Minnesota's economy.
Program candidates must also demonstrate the capacity and intent to continue commercializing their idea upon residency completion. Finally, EiR candidates must provide a work plan, as well as a business plan with a budget that reflects an ability to support the project during residency, and its strategy to continue its funding beyond EiR.
For more information about the EiR, or to request an application, email EiR_request@auri.org or visit AURI.org.
About AURI
The Agricultural Utilization Research Institute's mission is to foster long-term economic benefit through value-added agricultural products. It accomplishes this by using science and technology to help develop new uses for agricultural products. It partners with producers, businesses and entrepreneurs to generate economic impact in Minnesota communities by helping businesses take advantage of innovative opportunities in four focus areas: biobased products, renewable energy, coproducts and food. AURI provides a broad range of services, including applied research and development, scientific assistance and a targeted network of resources to develop value-added uses for crops and coproducts.
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I'm not sure where the year's gone, but it seems more evident than ever that time never stands still! Here it is Labor Day, and the summer just flew by.
Like many of you I'm taking the day off, and in fact, this is my only post today. We're spending a quiet day at home and later firing up the grill for a traditional Labor Day barbecue. It will be followed by the usually anticipated indigestion and me mumbling something like, "Why didn't you top me on that last hot dog?" Then comes the search for Pepto Bismol.
It's a day that brings back a lot of great memories. As a kid, this meant a barbecue at my grandmother's house. Family would make the "long drive" out from Cleveland, always arriving just as the food came off the grill. Sweet corn, burgers, and dogs were always on the menu, along with bets over how many ears of corn my Aunt Sarah would eat. And, the day always meant the end of summer - because unlike today where school starts in August, the Tuesday after Labor Day was our first day back to school.
With a little help from Wikipedia, I thought it would be fun to share the origin of the holiday for those of you who don't know how it got started or are readers from outside the US.
Canada's Labour Day is also celebrated on the first Monday of September. More than 80 countries celebrate International Workers' Day on May 1, and several countries have chosen their own dates for Labour Day. May 1 was chosen by a pan-national organization of socialist and communist political parties to commemorate the general strike and events that took place around the Haymarket affair, which ocured in Chicago on May 1 through 4, 1886.
Whether you celebrate Labor Day or not, wishing you a terrific Monday!
Thank you for helping your overseas students understand the meaning of Labour Day/Weekend.


text:
<?php namespace Betasyntax\Router;

class BaseController
{
  public $domain = ''; // default auth domain
  protected $close_session = false; // required to close session writing for any scripts requiring heavy ajax
  protected $response = null;
  protected $session;
  protected $flash = null;
  protected $middleware = [];
  protected $debugbar;
  protected $app;

  public function __construct()
  {
  }

  public function getMiddleware()
  {
    return $this->middleware;
  }

  public function app()
  {
    return app();
  }

  public function request()
  {

  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package org.jsmart.zerocode.core.engine.assertion.field;

import org.jsmart.zerocode.core.engine.assertion.JsonAsserter;
import org.jsmart.zerocode.core.engine.assertion.FieldAssertionMatcher;

import static org.jsmart.zerocode.core.engine.assertion.FieldAssertionMatcher.aMatchingMessage;
import static org.jsmart.zerocode.core.engine.assertion.FieldAssertionMatcher.aNotMatchingMessage;

public class FieldMatchesRegexPatternAsserter implements JsonAsserter {
    private final String path;
    private final String expected;

    public FieldMatchesRegexPatternAsserter(String path, String expected) {
        this.path = path;
        this.expected = expected;
    }

    @Override
    public String getPath() {
        return path;
    }

    @Override
    public Object getExpected() {
        return expected;
    }

    @Override
    public FieldAssertionMatcher actualEqualsToExpected(Object result) {
        boolean areEqual;
        if (result instanceof String && expected instanceof String) {
            String s1 = (String) result;
            String s2 = expected;
            areEqual = s1.matches(s2);
        } else {
            areEqual = false;
        }

        return areEqual ?
                aMatchingMessage() :
                aNotMatchingMessage(path, "containing sub-string:" + expected, result);
    }
}


text:
skidl.libs.RFSolutions\_sklib module
====================================

.. automodule:: skidl.libs.RFSolutions_sklib
   :members:
   :undoc-members:
   :show-inheritance:


text:
Clayton Robert Griggs
Clayton Robert Griggs was born June 25, 1965, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to Charles Emmitt and Elizabeth Ann Griggs. He died Saturday, August 21, 2021, in Tulsa at the age of 56 years. Clayton was raised and educated in Tulsa and graduated with the Nathan Hale High School Class of 1983. He attended Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Oklahoma, earning his Bachelors Degree in health and physical education. He was married July 23, 1988, in Owasso, Oklahoma, to the Tammy Pollard. Clayton continued his education at Andersonville Theological Seminary earning his Master's Degree in Theology. Clayton spent most of his life in ministry including serving as youth minister for several churches in Oklahoma, then as a pastor for several congregations in Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas. He was currently serving Director of Missions with the Muskogee Baptist Association which was his dream job. He enjoyed many activities such as running, playing golf, and spending time with his family. He was an avid Oklahoma State Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers fan . Clayton was a strong man of faith who was committed to winning others to Jesus Christ. Those he leaves behind who hold many cherished memories include: His wife; Tammy Griggs Daughter and son-in-law; Haley and Hutch Anderson Mother; Elizabeth Brown and husband Phillip Father; Charles Griggs and wife Joyce Brother; Christopher Griggs Sister; Cathy Griggs He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Clyde and Lucie Cotton, Kenneth Griggs, Myrtle Griggs-Barrett, and George Barrett, niece, Addie Kelley, and nephew, Joshua Griggs. Visitation will be held from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, August 27, 2021, at Mowery Funeral Service in Owasso. Funeral service will be held 1:00 p.m. Saturday, August 28, 2021, at Southeast Baptist Church in Muskogee, Oklahoma, with Dr. Kevin Stewart officiating. Serving as casket bearers will be Hutch Anderson, Steve Pollard, Ronnie Pollard, Kip Martin, Rodger Howie, and Casey Jones. Final resting place will be at Graceland Memorial Park Cemetery in Owasso, Oklahoma. The family requests memorial contributions be made in Clayton's memory to Gideons International, P.O. Box 1022, Owasso, Oklahoma, 74055, Owasso Baptist Home for Children, 12700 East 76th Street North, Owasso, Oklahoma, 74055, or to a church congregation of your choice. Arrangements and services were entrusted to Mowery Funeral Service of Owasso. www.moweryfs.com
Clayton Robert Griggs was born June 25, 1965, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to Charles Emmitt and Elizabeth Ann Griggs. He died Saturday, August 21, 2021, in Tulsa at the age of 56 years. Clayton was raised and educated in Tulsa and graduated with the... View Obituary & Service Information
The family of Clayton Robert Griggs created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories.
Clayton Robert Griggs was born June 25, 1965, in Tulsa, Oklahoma,...
Send flowers to the Griggs family.


text:
Sad Hill Unearthed
Sad Hill Unearthed is a 2017 documentary about the restoration of the Sad Hill Cemetery location near Burgos, Spain famous from The Good, The Bad and The Ugly.
Director: Guillermo Fernandez de Oliveira
Interviews with: Peter Frayling, Ennio Morricone, Clint Eastwood, Eugenio Alabiso, James Hetflied, etc.
Theatrical releases: Japan, etc.
Aka: Sad Hill Desenterrado (Spain), Salvate Sad Hill (Italy)
Companies: Zapruder Pictures (Production), Filmfactory (Distribution), Netflix (global streaming rights, except Japan)
Runtime: approx 83min
Streaming on Netflix in Latinamerica, Spain, Germany, UK, France, Turkey, Italy, USA, Canada
In October 2015 a group of fans of the film 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' (Sergio Leone, 1966) visited the location of the film's final sequence in Burgos (Spain). Abandoned for 49 years and covered with vegetation, these volunteers want to unearth and bring back to life the iconic Sad Hill Cemetery. News spread quickly and every weekend people from all over Europe started to visit the location to help in its reconstruction. Sad Hill Unearthed explores the fans' dreams and their motivations but also how art, music and culture influences people and becomes a trascendental search experience. (Filmfactory)
Official Indiegogo page (the film was helped by crowd-funding]
BBC Article
You might also be interested in: Behind-the-Scenes of Sergio Leone's The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
English, 4K
YouTube might collect personal data. Privacy Policy
Spanish, 4K
Retrieved from "https://www.spaghetti-western.net/index.php?title=Sad_Hill_Unearthed&oldid=112689"
This page was last edited on 4 May 2019