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Celebrity Gossip UK
Celebrity Gossip Canada
Celebrity Gossip Australia
Celebrities listing
Home > Music > Rihanna Postpones Anti Tour
Rihanna Postpones Anti Tour
Photo credit: Image Collect
After pulling out of the Grammys in the last minute, famed RNB singer Rihanna has now postponed the start of her Anti world tour.
The anticipated tour was set to kick off next weekend, however, due to some health issues and production delays which have been troubling Riri, the fans will have to wait 2 more weeks before they get a chance to dance the night away with the infamous celeb.
The show was due to launch on February 26th in San Diego, but it will now kick off in Jacksonville, on March 12th. The first eight stops have all been shifted from February to March and May.
Rihanna's representatives confirmed the new tour dates in a statement, in which they cite "production delays" as the main reason for the change.
This is yet another huge disappointment for the Rihanna Navy, as the controversial singer pulled out of her Grammys performance at the very last minute, due to health issues. The singer issued a statement in which it was explained why she backed out of her anticipated performance.
"Based on Rihanna's examination, after Grammy rehearsal today, Rihanna's doctor put her on vocal rest for 48 hours because she was at risk of hemorrhaging her vocal chords," the statement read. Allegedly, the antibiotics Riri has been on for three days prior to the Awards did not kill the infection adequately.
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Katy Perry And Taylor Swift Duet At The VMAs Is NOT Happening
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Katy Perry Ranks Exes Orlando Bloom, John Mayer & Diplo On How Good They Are In Bed
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Q: Django передача данных sqllite->>models->>html Есть отдельный скрипт который работает с некоторыми сайтами и записывает выбранные данные в базу данных. Вот его часть связанная с базой данных.
conn = sqlite3.connect("bgg1.db")
conn.text_factory = str

cursor = conn.cursor()
# delete
cursor.execute("""DROP TABLE yres;""")
sql_command = """
CREATE TABLE yres (
name   VARCHAR(100),
track  VARCHAR(100),
number VARCHAR(100),
point  VARCHAR(100));"""
cursor.execute(sql_command)

cursor.execute ("INSERT INTO yres (name, track, number, point) VALUES (?, ?,
 ?, ?)",
 (str(td_text[1]),str(td_text[5]),str(td_text[6]),str(df['attribute.name']
 [0])))
    conn.commit()

Дальше у меня есть джанго проект с подключенным шаблоном..и всем остальным.. и я хочу вывести данные в html файл..не знаю как это сделать через модели или как. И как при запуске проекта запускать мой скрипт?
Выполнил автоматическую генерацию моделей
$ python manage.py inspectdb
$ python manage.py inspectdb > models.py

Создало какую-то модель..а дальше я не знаю что делать
from django.db import models

class AuthGroup(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    name = models.CharField(unique=True, max_length=80)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'auth_group'

class AuthGroupPermissions(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    group = models.ForeignKey(AuthGroup, models.DO_NOTHING)
    permission = models.ForeignKey('AuthPermission', models.DO_NOTHING)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'auth_group_permissions'
        unique_together = (('group', 'permission'),)

class AuthPermission(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    content_type = models.ForeignKey('DjangoContentType', models.DO_NOTHING)
    codename = models.CharField(max_length=100)
    name = models.CharField(max_length=255)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'auth_permission'
        unique_together = (('content_type', 'codename'),)

class AuthUser(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    password = models.CharField(max_length=128)
    last_login = models.DateTimeField(blank=True, null=True)
    is_superuser = models.BooleanField()
    username = models.CharField(unique=True, max_length=150)
    first_name = models.CharField(max_length=30)
    email = models.CharField(max_length=254)
    is_staff = models.BooleanField()
    is_active = models.BooleanField()
    date_joined = models.DateTimeField()
    last_name = models.CharField(max_length=150)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'auth_user'

class AuthUserGroups(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    user = models.ForeignKey(AuthUser, models.DO_NOTHING)
    group = models.ForeignKey(AuthGroup, models.DO_NOTHING)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'auth_user_groups'
        unique_together = (('user', 'group'),)

class AuthUserUserPermissions(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    user = models.ForeignKey(AuthUser, models.DO_NOTHING)
    permission = models.ForeignKey(AuthPermission, models.DO_NOTHING)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'auth_user_user_permissions'
        unique_together = (('user', 'permission'),)

class DjangoAdminLog(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    action_time = models.DateTimeField()
    object_id = models.TextField(blank=True, null=True)
    object_repr = models.CharField(max_length=200)
    change_message = models.TextField()
    content_type = models.ForeignKey('DjangoContentType', models.DO_NOTHING, blank=True, null=True)
    user = models.ForeignKey(AuthUser, models.DO_NOTHING)
    action_flag = models.PositiveSmallIntegerField()

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'django_admin_log'

class DjangoContentType(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    app_label = models.CharField(max_length=100)
    model = models.CharField(max_length=100)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'django_content_type'
        unique_together = (('app_label', 'model'),)

class DjangoMigrations(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    app = models.CharField(max_length=255)
    name = models.CharField(max_length=255)
    applied = models.DateTimeField()

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'django_migrations'

class DjangoSession(models.Model):
    session_key = models.CharField(primary_key=True, max_length=40)
    session_data = models.TextField()
    expire_date = models.DateTimeField()

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'django_session'

class YresAuthor(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    first_name = models.CharField(max_length=100)
    last_name = models.CharField(max_length=100)
    date_of_birth = models.DateField(blank=True, null=True)
    date_of_death = models.DateField(blank=True, null=True)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'yres_author'

class YresBook(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    title = models.CharField(max_length=200)
    author = models.ForeignKey(YresAuthor, models.DO_NOTHING, blank=True, null=True)
    summary = models.TextField()
    isbn = models.CharField(max_length=13)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'yres_book'

class YresBookGenre(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    book = models.ForeignKey(YresBook, models.DO_NOTHING)
    genre = models.ForeignKey('YresGenre', models.DO_NOTHING)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'yres_book_genre'
        unique_together = (('book', 'genre'),)

class YresBookinstance(models.Model):
    id = models.CharField(primary_key=True, max_length=32)
    book = models.ForeignKey(YresBook, models.DO_NOTHING, blank=True, null=True)
    imprint = models.CharField(max_length=200)
    due_back = models.DateField(blank=True, null=True)
    status = models.CharField(max_length=1)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'yres_bookinstance'

class YresGenre(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    name = models.CharField(max_length=200)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'yres_genre'`введите сюда код`

A: все я разобрался!!) Сначала необходимо создать модель, затем провести её миграцию в бд, а затем уже через скрипт записывать данные в эту бд . Ну а после подключить модели в файле представлений, а затем уже и в самом html. Если кому понадобиться вот ссылка не ресурс который мне помог разобраться.
https://metanit.com/python/django/5.4.php

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT License.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using TodoApp.Data.Models;

namespace TodoApp.Data
{
    /// <summary>
    /// An interface that represents the TodoItem Service.  It can be implemented
    /// multiple ways, including an in-memory store, remote table, or local table.
    /// </summary>
    public interface ITodoService
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// An event handler that is triggered when the list of items changes.
        /// </summary>
        event EventHandler<TodoServiceEventArgs> TodoItemsUpdated;

        /// <summary>
        /// Get all the items in the list.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>The list of items (asynchronously)</returns>
        Task<IEnumerable<TodoItem>> GetItemsAsync();

        /// <summary>
        /// Refreshes the TodoItems list manually.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>A task that completes when the refresh is done.</returns>
        Task RefreshItemsAsync();

        /// <summary>
        /// Removes an item in the list, if it exists.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="item">The item to be removed</param>
        /// <returns>A task that completes when the item is removed.</returns>
        Task RemoveItemAsync(TodoItem item);

        /// <summary>
        /// Saves an item to the list.  If the item does not have an Id, then the item
        /// is considered new and will be added to the end of the list.  Otherwise, the
        /// item is considered existing and is replaced.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="item">The new item</param>
        /// <returns>A task that completes when the item is saved.</returns>
        Task SaveItemAsync(TodoItem item);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Stop The Hate, Graves For Lobsters, Other Headlines
Stop The Hate
Last night, while discussing immigration reform, a leading left-wing politician called the brave men and women of ICE "a bunch of thugs."
Former ICE Director Tom Homan called the attack "ridiculous" and "disgusting," saying, "ICE arrests 'thugs' -- MS-13 members, gang members, drug traffickers. . . It's anti-law enforcement, it's anti-President Trump, it's anti-America."
I agree completely. ICE agents are risking their lives every day to keep real thugs off our streets. And for that we owe them and all the men and women of law enforcement a tremendous debt of gratitude.
You'll recall that President Trump referred to the murderers and rapists of MS-13 as "animals." He was immediately set upon by the left. One leading progressive even declared them to be children of God.
I'm certain no liberals will take time today to point out that the men and women of law enforcement are children of God too.
The bottom line is that these so-called "progressive" politicians are increasingly willing to use more damning words about law enforcement, Christians, conservatives and America itself than they would ever use against radical Islamists, illegal immigrants, gang members and real thugs.
The left's hate toward law enforcement must stop!
A new poll by the Associated Press finds that only 24% of Americans support what is fast becoming a major litmus test issue for the left -- abolishing ICE. Previous polls have found remarkably consistent results. (Here and here.) No doubt that's because 68% of voters, unlike the left, believe illegal immigration is a serious problem.
I raise this issue because our staff recently discovered a tragic coincidence that speaks volumes about the extremism of left.
On July 18th, the day Mollie Tibbetts was abducted and murdered, the House of Representatives voted on a resolution expressing support for the officers and personnel of ICE. You would think a resolution like this would get unanimous support. Incredibly, it did not.
While 244 members of the House voted for the resolution and in support of ICE, 35 House members voted against it. And 133 voted "present."
Unfortunately for her, Mollie Tibbetts can never vote again.
Graves For Lobsters?
Here's another example of the left's insanity: On the one hand, there are left-wing groups trying to remove crosses from the graves of soldiers who died for America. On the other hand, another left-wing group, PETA, is trying to force the state of Maine to put up graves for lobsters.
So glad everyone on the left has their priorities straight!
No Deal Yet
In a conference call with Jewish leaders yesterday, U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman walked back reports suggesting that the White House was on the verge of releasing a Middle East peace plan, perhaps at the upcoming U.N. General Assembly meeting scheduled for next month.
Here's what Ambassador Friedman said:
"There's no schedule. . . I hesitate even to put a month on it because it has shifted as we continue to listen and talk to people. So it's not imminent. There are some rumors that we might present something at the UN [General Assembly]. It's not going to happen."
I know there has also been some concern about President Trump's recent comments suggesting that "Israel will have to pay a higher price." Ambassador Friedman addressed that remark too, saying:
"It's not that he has something specific in mind, but just that under the circumstances that the United States has engaged in really significant good faith efforts to strengthen Israel and strengthen its historical multi-thousand-year connection to Jerusalem, maybe the Israelis could make it clear by leaning in a little bit as well. That's all it meant. . .
"I was there when the [Jerusalem] decision was made. I was there watching it and advocating for it in real time. There is not and there never was any demand made of Israel that they do anything in exchange for the Embassy move."
Senate liberals caved this week and agreed to confirm 15 more Trump judges, and the left is furious!
GDP growth was revised upward to 4.2%.
Consumer confidence is at its highest level in nearly 18 years.
Household income is up too.
51% of voters approve of President Trump's decision to renegotiate NAFTA. Only 35% oppose it.
54% of voters say NFL anthem protests are inappropriate.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home Opinion Letters To The Editor Letters to the Editor: January 30, 2020
Letters to the Editor: January 30, 2020
Spirit Is Alive
On January 24, the Sag Harbor Booster Foundation hosted the ninth annual Spirit Night. It is an evening designed to showcase and celebrate the wonderful talents of our students.
The Sag Harbor Youth Hoopers showed their basketball skills in scrimmages and had a parade in front of the packed gym. Congratulations to John Cottrell and his team of volunteers for building up the basketball program and coaching 200-plus children, in grades K to six, every week.
The amazing performances of the national anthem by the Middle School and High School Chorus were led by Suzanne Nicoletti, Pierson's choral teacher. They also filled the gym with the spirited singing of the school song.
The Pierson Robotics Team entertained the crowd during halftime with a robotic slam dunk.
And, last but not least, our talented varsity girls and boys basketball teams both came away with wins!
It takes many hands to make Spirit Night happen, and we appreciate each and every person who volunteered their time.
The Sag Harbor Booster Foundation would like to thank: Tammie Wilson, Fran Nill, Meg Kinney, Jill Kelsey, Kristen Schiavoni, Barbara Federico, Susan Schaefer, Jody Miller, Suzanne Nicoletti, Sue Duff, J.R. Wilson, Schiavoni IGA, the custodial staff, Principal Jeff Nichols, the security staff, and, of course, Athletic Director Eric Bramoff, who kept things on schedule and emceed the night's event.
We also would like to extend a special thank you to Sag Pizza and East Hampton Clubhouse, who donated prizes for the Half-Court Shot Contest, which is held at every home varsity game. And we are always grateful for the Sag Harbor Fire Department and Sag Harbor Police Department, who continually support our students and community.
For more information on how you can support the Sag Harbor Booster Foundation, please visit our website at www.sagharborboosterfoundation.org.
Whaler Nation!
Emilie Bennett, Sag Harbor Booster Foundation
Just A Nuisance
The airport debacle has been going on for years, with the affected residents at the bottom of the list. The hand-wringing of the self-interest proponents is obvious — nary a word, ever, about the safety of those on the ground.
We are constantly bombarded with low altitudes, often just above treetops, exposing families and homes to a catastrophe. The hand-wringing self-interest proponents cry "fire in a crowded theater" — that a potential disaster requires it?
Large cargo planes have to go to Westhampton, because they cannot land here. "Wealthy travelers would abandon the Hamptons should they not be able to fly over the traffic jams"? Don't make us laugh! This place was here long before them.
So, let the peons suffer the daily disruption at all hours, deprive them of the enjoyment of their homes and properties. Expose us to constant danger of a crash. There have been near-misses and crashes, and thankfully no homes or lives were lost. Think Egypt and Lumber lanes and Scuttle Hole Road? Did not the tower operators complain about the "cowboy" helicopter pilots who come in from all angles and cannot be seen until the last moment?
Lost jobs? That happens everywhere, and I am not concerned that the charter services will be affected. We are the town and support it through taxes and the economy, year-round. Places close due to high rents — and that is more than 21 people. People are fleeing this state.
Close the damn nuisance, and eliminate noise, lead and air pollution (yes, they use leaded gas). Clean energy, such as a solar farm, would benefit the entire area and return some resemblance of peace and quiet.
Have meetings till the cows come home. Things change, and closing it is warranted.
Arthur French, Wainscott
Who Knows Best?
We commend the young ladies' "Viewpoint" in the January 16 editions of The Press ["School Board's Letter Dismisses Real Science"]; however, the letter is an example of how information gets distorted and erroneously perpetuated — a failure to fact-check, then repeated with biased interpretations.
Did they miss the point of the Southampton Board of Education's letter because their perspectives are limited to classroom education? Does government truly know what's best for one's child, or one's medical history?
We hear all too often, "Big Pharma owns everyone," "You can't trust government." And with a movement toward tailored biologic medicine, how can vaccines continue with broad-stroke applications and be ignored?
However, the School Board did not advise its constituents to vaccinate (or not) for HPV or flu, and The Press is not the arena to debate vaccine science and safety.
The Scientific Method uses double-blind placebo testing. This method was not used in testing vaccines. Specifically speaking, Gardasil was tested against an adjuvant solution, and Gardasil 9 was tested against Gardasil.
Scientists of the World Health Organization have stated that it would be unethical to test on children. Therefore, there are no double-blind placebo tests. Scientists and medical experts attending the WHO Summit on Vaccination Safety held on December 2, 2019, stated that much more investment is needed to conduct safety studies, including on the carcinogenicity and mutagenicity of the human and animal cells used in the development of vaccines, as well as on the potential cross-reactions between different vaccinations by different manufactures, often given to infants and children in a single visit. But to do so in all of these areas is quite challenging.
The National Childhood Vaccination Injury Act of 1986 indemnified manufacturers of vaccines from any liability (some will dispute this, because of a 75-cent tax on all units to fund the awards given through vaccine injury court) and at the same time charged the secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services to submit product development and safety assessments to Congress every two years, beginning in 1987. A 2018 court case revealed that such reports have never been submitted to Congress.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's vital statistics reports through the 1960s show that disease mortality declined nearly 90 percent due to improvement of water systems, sanitation and hygiene years before the introduction of the vaccine program.
Look at CDC charts for flu vaccine effectiveness, as referenced in the board's letter: The majority of those subgroups were far less effective. Last year, it was 29 percent effective; this year, it's not effective at all. The board's interpretation was generous.
"The capacity to learn is a gift; the ability to learn is a skill; the willingness to learn is a choice" — Brian Herbert.
Vickie Bovio, Southampton
Kevin Lubbe, Southampton
Carli Simon, East Quogue
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Katie Leipprandt: Happy New Year!
Today it's back to life, back to reality (whoa...did anyone else just take a trip back to the early 90s with me and En Vogue there??) for the Leipprandt clan. B Daddy is off at work - yes, in spite of all of the college football madness going on - and it's me and the babes holding down the house. Our Christmas tree is already down, which usually makes me sad and unjolly, but this year I think it just makes the house feel cleaner. New year - clean slate.
All across Facebook and blogland I'm reading about peoples' New Year resolutions and feeling less than ambitious. B Daddy and I took a walk over the weekend and joked that our only goal was to survive 2012. Which in all truth is not a joke. If we ran into each other in December of 2012 and I had a baby on one hip, a husband holding my hand and two toddlers running circles around around us I would be well-pleased with the year in review.
2. Maneuver two children into one bedroom. Not sure which two, not sure which bedroom.
Ambitious I know. You're intimidated by my boldness, my discipline, my goal-setting capabilities. Astounded that I will attempt to complete all of the above in a mere 364 days. Let's just say that makes two of us.


Awesome sailboat rentals in Northeastern Region, Iceland.
Rent a sailboat to explore the waters of Northeastern Region.
Northeastern Region is a great place to rent or charter a sailboat. Sailing is always a memorable experience, and it's extra special when you can share it with family and friends. Learn how to sail from a captain if it's your first time, or charter a sailboat and let a captain worry about the details. Choose from a range of sizes depending on the size of your group and desired event you want onboard the sailboat. Whether it's for a family reunion, an anniversary, or a party of sorts, sailboat charters are the perfect boat choice in Northeastern Region. Get onboard a sailboat in Northeastern Region and enjoy your time out on the water.
Using GetMyBoat to book your next sailboat.


The Dragon Urns are on either side of the East Terrace entrance to the Bellingrath Home.
Detail of urn outside of the Conservatory in the Rose Garden, made by J.W. Fiske N.Y.
Bessie Bellingrath collected many fine examples of Victorian iron works to enhance the Gardens and Home. Visitors will notice quite a few cast iron planters in the Rose Garden and on the terraces of the Bellingrath Home.
Mrs. Bellingrath purchased the Fiske urns in front of the Conservatory from New Orleans cotton broker George W. Clay. The towering urns on the North Terrace outside the Bellingrath Home also came from New Orleans, purchased from Harry and Elizabeth Holden.
The urns on the North Terrace were purchased from Harry and Elizabeth Holden of New Orleans.
I have recently discovered an interesting bit of history about the Dragon Urns on the East Terrace of the Home. The maker of the Dragon Urns is unknown, but their design was inspired by what was termed a "garden vase" made of bronze decorating the Parterres du midi (Middle Flower Beds) at the Palace of Versailles. They were designed by Claude Ballin I (1615-1678), a French sculptor and goldsmith. The set of 8 vases or planters were adorned with an assortment of mythical creatures, including sphinxes, mermaids, satyrs, cupids and dragons.
The garden vases at Versailles are decorated with mythical creatures.
Following the French Revolution, Versailles had been unoccupied and used as a repository for artworks looted from churches and princely residences. During the darkest days of that period there had been a proposal to send all of the metal statuary and planters in the gardens of Versailles to be melted down for cannon. Luckily, the measure was tabled and never came up again. In 1837, under the reign of Louis Philippe I, restoration of Versailles as a museum dedicated to the history of France began.
Restoration of the grounds eventually drew attention to the planters or vases adorning the "Middle Flower Beds," and between 1852 and 1853 they were masterfully reproduced by a French smelter. By the time they were installed, France was under the reign of Napoleon III and his wife, Eugenie, who would propel France into the world's leader in fashion and style.
The planters on the East Terrace of the Bellingrath Home appear to date to the antebellum era, when everyone from furniture makers to porcelain factories was turning their attention to France. Rather than recreate the French "vases" in the original bronze, an American foundry borrowed elements of the 17th century designs and cast them in more affordable iron.


All organisations need to ensure they have the processes and procedures in place to deliver an effective, efficient and compliant security provision. To help organisations be better prepared to meet these challenges, CPNI has produced a suite of guidance products known as Protective Security Management Systems (PSeMS) which support a methodical and proactive approach for assessing and managing holistic security risks for senior leadership teams and security managers.
PSeMS helps raise the profile and importance of security at all levels across your organisation. But, critically, it establishes the requirement for senior management support, review and oversight, by providing clear evidence to justify enablers such as additional resources and investment. By appointing an accountable manager at Board level your senior management teams will see the benefit of having security appropriately governed, resourced and managed.
PSeMS should not be seen as a particular piece of technology, nor is it simply a set of documented procedures. Well implemented PSeMS is not a burden on the organisation's core business, but brings together a range of processes including governance, communications and risk management, reducing gaps in security management and providing greater assurance – enhancing security effectiveness throughout an organisation.
As with all management systems, PSeMS provides for goal-setting, performance measurement and planning, and focuses on maximising opportunities to continuously improve security and the system itself. It is not necessarily about implementing new processes, but ensuring that the current ones are fit for purpose and brought together to provide an optimised and holistic approach to security.
PSeMS guidance does not replace ISO Standards but should be used as a gateway to other existing Industry Standards and regulatory frameworks, accreditation and certification schemes.
A self-assessment PSeMS checklist for organisations to use to conduct gap analysis and/or assurance activities.


Since 1982, Catering and Event Planning. With our innovative designs and wide arrange of available styles,we can help you plan the event of your dreams and offer you a memorable experience. We specialize in creative, custom catering menus and offer venues...service..supplies...liquor licence...insurance...lodging...transportation..entertainment and much more. Whatever your event, we can make it the most special - small or large, casual or elegant - whatever your dreams, we will make your occasion unforgettable. We have chefs that specialize in cuisines of the world...American...Spanish...Indian...Kosher...Polish...and more. With over 40 years of experience and a great reputation for food and service.
Voted best caterer on the east end by Dans Papers. Our top chefs with dozens of awards and a menu selection that brings a flair to any occasion.
The upstairs Ballroom, The Downstairs music bar and gameroom open nightly or venues from the beach to otherpreferred locations from Manhattan to Montauk. We cover all the bases.
Specializing in weddings we have designed events you and your guests will remember for a lifetime.Whether in our 8000 sq foot ballroom or on the beach we are the premier choice.
Call now for for a brief idea of costs or to setup an apointment to discuss a proposal.
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An academic from the Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre (AMRC) has been elected as an Associate Member of the prestigious The International Academy for Production Engineering (CIRP).
Dr Erdem Ozturk, a Technology Fellow, who leads the Machining Dynamics group, is one of only 150 academics from across the world to receive Associate Membership of CIRP - the world leading global organization in production engineering and research.
Associate Members are well-known scientists, with high potential, elected typically for a period of three years with the possibility of renewal. A number of Associate members eventually become Fellows.
The Academy has restricted membership based on demonstrated excellence in research and has academic and industrial members from 50 industrialised countries.
CIRP is the world leading organisation in production engineering research and is at the forefront of design, optimization, control and management of processes, machines and systems.
The AMRC has corporate membership of CIRP.


text:
<?php
chdir(dirname(__FILE__));
require __DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php';
//holiday checking
require './holiday.php';
$tomorrow = holiday($tomorrow);

define('APPLICATION_NAME', 'Google Calendar API PHP Quickstart');
define('CREDENTIALS_PATH', '~/.credentials/calendar-php-quickstart.json');
define('CLIENT_SECRET_PATH', __DIR__ . '/client_secret.json');
define('SCOPES', implode(' ', array(
  Google_Service_Calendar::CALENDAR_READONLY)
));

if (php_sapi_name() != 'cli') {
  throw new Exception('This application must be run on the command line.');
}

/**
 * Returns an authorized API client.
 * @return Google_Client the authorized client object
 */
function getClient() {
  $client = new Google_Client();
  $client->setApplicationName(APPLICATION_NAME);
  $client->setScopes(SCOPES);
  $client->setAuthConfigFile(CLIENT_SECRET_PATH);
  $client->setAccessType('offline');

  // Load previously authorized credentials from a file.
  $credentialsPath = expandHomeDirectory(CREDENTIALS_PATH);
  if (file_exists($credentialsPath)) {
    $accessToken = file_get_contents($credentialsPath);
  } else {
    // Request authorization from the user.
    $authUrl = $client->createAuthUrl();
    printf("Open the following link in your browser:\n%s\n", $authUrl);
    print 'Enter verification code: ';
    $authCode = trim(fgets(STDIN));

    // Exchange authorization code for an access token.
    $accessToken = $client->authenticate($authCode);

    // Store the credentials to disk.
    if(!file_exists(dirname($credentialsPath))) {
      mkdir(dirname($credentialsPath), 0700, true);
    }
    file_put_contents($credentialsPath, $accessToken);
    printf("Credentials saved to %s\n", $credentialsPath);
  }
  $client->setAccessToken($accessToken);

  // Refresh the token if it's expired.
  if ($client->isAccessTokenExpired()) {
    $client->refreshToken($client->getRefreshToken());
    file_put_contents($credentialsPath, $client->getAccessToken());
  }
  return $client;
}

/**
 * Expands the home directory alias '~' to the full path.
 * @param string $path the path to expand.
 * @return string the expanded path.
 */
function expandHomeDirectory($path) {
  $homeDirectory = getenv('HOME');
  if (empty($homeDirectory)) {
    $homeDirectory = getenv("HOMEDRIVE") . getenv("HOMEPATH");
  }
  return str_replace('~', realpath($homeDirectory), $path);
}

// Get the API client and construct the service object.
$client = getClient();
$service = new Google_Service_Calendar($client);
///////////////////////////////////////

//calendar ID setting
$email_map = array(
    'shizuka@aucfan.com'        => array('name' => 'Takashi SHIZUKA', 'user_id' => 12),
);
///////////////////////////////////////

//redmine prepare

$name_list = array();
foreach ($email_map as $member) {
  $name_list[] = $member['name'];
}

// 読み込むファイル名の指定
foreach(glob('./{*.csv}',GLOB_BRACE) as $file){
  if(is_file($file)){
    $file_name = "./{$file}";
    break;
  }
}

// ファイルポインタを開く
$fp = fopen($file_name, 'r');

$next_task = array();
// データが無くなるまでファイル(CSV)を1行ずつ読み込む
$key_line_list = array();
$line_number = 0;
while ($ret_csv = fgetcsv($fp, 256)) {
  $line_number++;
  if (empty($ret_csv[0])) {
    continue;
  }
  // 読み込んだ行(CSV)を表示する
  if (in_array($ret_csv[0], $name_list)) {
    $key_line_list[$line_number] = $ret_csv[0];
  }
  else {
    if (empty($key_line_list)) {
      continue;
    }
    $max_line_number = max(array_keys($key_line_list));
    if (is_bool($max_line_number)) {
      continue;
    }
    $next_task[$key_line_list[$max_line_number]][] = $ret_csv[0] . ' ' .$ret_csv[1] . $ret_csv[2];
  }
}

// 開いたファイルポインタを閉じる
fclose($fp);
//ライブラリの読み込み
require_once "./Feed.php";

$target_day = NULL;
//$target_day = '2015-10-02';
$now = new DateTime($target_day);
$day = $now->format("Y-m-d");
//取得するフィードのURLを指定
$person_url = "https://dsol:dsolredmine@dsolmine.aucfan.com/time_entries.atom?f%5B%5D=spent_on&f%5B%5D=user_id&key=44508922c468f805fef688447e31054779ac467a&op%5Bspent_on%5D=%3E%3C&op%5Buser_id%5D=%3D&utf8=%E2%9C%93&v%5Bspent_on%5D%5B%5D={$day}&v%5Bspent_on%5D%5B%5D={$day}&v%5Buser_id%5D%5B%5D=";

$result = array();
foreach ($email_map as $member) {
  //インスタンスの作成
  $feed = new Feed;
  //RSSを読み込む
  $atom = $feed->loadAtom($person_url . $member['user_id']);
  $ticket_no_pattern = '/\/(\d+)\/time_entries$/';
  $time_title_pattern = '/(.+)時間 \((.+)\)/';
  foreach ($atom->{'entry'} as $item) {
    $author_name = (string) $item->author->name;
    $email = (string) $item->author->email;
    $org_title = (string) $item->title;
    $day = (string) $item->updated;
    $url = (string) $item->id;
    preg_match($ticket_no_pattern, $url, $matches);
    $ticket_no = $matches[1];
    if (!array_key_exists($email, $result)) {
      $result[$email] = array();
    }

    $title_array = explode(' - ', $org_title);
    $project_name = $title_array[0];
    $time_title = $title_array[1];
    preg_match($time_title_pattern, $time_title, $matches);
    $time = floatval($matches[1]);
    $title = $matches[2];
    if (!isset($result[$email][$project_name])) {
      $result[$email][$project_name] = array();
    }

    if (!isset($result[$email][$project_name][$title])) {
      $result[$email][$project_name][$title] = array(
          'project_name' => $project_name,
          'title'        => $title,
          'time'         => $time,
          'url'          => 'https://dsolmine.aucfan.com/issues/' . $ticket_no,
      );
    }
    else {
      $result[$email][$project_name][$title]['time'] += $time;
    }
  }
}
echo "データインフォメーションG作業予定\n";
// Print calendar and redmine
foreach($email_map as $email => $member) {
  $calendarId = $email;
  echo  "\n" .'#' . $member['name'] . "\n\n";
  //得上さん以外の人だけ
  if($calendarId != 'shizuka@aucfan.com') {
    //Today for redmine
    echo '本日の作業内容' . "\n\n";
    if (!isset($result[$email])) {
      echo "なし\n\n";
    } else {
      $task_list = $result[$email];
      foreach ($task_list as $project_name => $project_list) {
        echo ' ' . $project_name . "\n";
        foreach ($project_list as $task) {
          echo "  " . $task['title'] . ':' . $task['time'] . "時間\n";
          echo "  * " . $task['url'] . "\n";
        }
        echo "\n\n";
      }
    }
  }
  //Today for calendar
  $optParams = array(
      'maxResults' => 20,
      'orderBy' => 'startTime',
      'singleEvents' => TRUE,
      'timeMin' => date(DATE_ATOM, mktime(0, 0, 0, date("m"), date("d"), date("Y"))),
      'timeMax' => date(DATE_ATOM, mktime(0, 0, 0, date("m"), date("d") + 1, date("Y")))
  );
  $results = $service->events->listEvents($calendarId, $optParams);
  if (count($results->getItems()) == 0) {
    echo '今日のカレンダー予定' . "\n\n";
    echo "なし\n";
  } else {
    echo "今日のカレンダー予定\n\n";
    foreach ($results->getItems() as $event) {
      $start = $event->start->dateTime;
      $end = $event->end->dateTime;
      if (empty($start)) {
        // $startdate = $event->start->date;
        printf("%s \n", $event->getSummary());
      }else{
        $startdate = date("m/d H:i", strtotime($start));
        $enddate = date("H:i", strtotime($end));
        printf("%s (%s-%s)\n", $event->getSummary(), $startdate, $enddate);
      }
    }
  }
  //Tommorrow for redmine
  //得上さん以外の人だけ
  if($calendarId != 'shizuka@aucfan.com') {
    echo "\n" . '明日の作業予定内容' . "\n\n";
    if (!isset($next_task[$member['name']])) {
      echo "未定\n";
    } else {
      $task_list = $next_task[$member['name']];
      foreach ($task_list as $task) {
        echo $task . "\n";
      }
    }
  }
  echo "\n\n";
  //Tommorrow for calendar
    $optParams = array(
        'maxResults' => 20,
        'orderBy' => 'startTime',
        'singleEvents' => TRUE,
        'timeMin' => date(DATE_ATOM, strtotime($tomorrow)),
        'timeMax' => date(DATE_ATOM, strtotime($tomorrow . ' +1 day'))
    );
  $results = $service->events->listEvents($calendarId, $optParams);
  if (count($results->getItems()) == 0) {
    echo '明日のカレンダー予定' . "\n\n";
    echo "  なし\n";
  } else {
    echo "明日のカレンダー予定\n\n";
    foreach ($results->getItems() as $event) {
      $start = $event->start->dateTime;
      $end = $event->end->dateTime;
      if (empty($start)) {
        //$startdate = $event->start->date;
        printf("%s \n", $event->getSummary());
      }else{
        $startdate = date("m/d H:i", strtotime($start));
        $enddate = date("H:i", strtotime($end));
        printf("%s (%s-%s)\n", $event->getSummary(), $startdate, $enddate);
      }
    }
  }
  print "\n";
}
echo "以上。\n";


text:
使命和願景
夥伴合作組織
問題綱領
Community Impacts of A's Preferred Stadium Location
Let's be clear -- we love our homegrown teams and want to keep them in the Town. At the same time, we love our communities, and want to see Oakland foster an environment where everyone thrives, including our immigrant, refugee, student, and working-class community members. With the Oakland Athletics considering a new location for their stadium near Chinatown and Laney College, this is the city's chance to move forward a progressive vision that delivers a state-of-the-art stadium for fans while providing benefits to our community members.
The Oakland A's have announced their plans to leave their current home at the Coliseum and are considering building their new ballpark next to Laney Community College and Chinatown. They are proposing a 35,000-seat, $500 million stadium on a 13-acre location of publicly-owned land, with the largest share of the land belonging to Peralta Community College. While we're glad the Oakland A's are Rooted in Oakland, we believe that community college public land should be used for public good, provide affordable education, and preserve cultural, historic neighborhoods.
Like many neighborhoods in the Town, Oakland's Chinatown and Eastlake neighborhoods are already facing increasing displacement pressures with over a dozen private luxury housing and business developments planned for these neighborhoods. A newly proposed "ballpark village," which would include a new stadium, luxury housing, corporate retail and hotels for tourists, is threatening the livelihood of our working class, immigrant and refugee communities as well as Laney Community College, one of the most accessible and affordable public educational institutions in the Bay Area. This proposed development would mean the potential disappearance of Chinatown and Eastlake as well as the shrinking of Laney. Instead, we think the stadium should remain at the Coliseum and support East Oakland by providing good jobs, affordable housing and neighborhood investments.
We know from our community outreach in 2015 that East Oakland residents support a Coliseum City development that brings community benefits to the stadium's current neighborhood. These benefits would include tenant protections, good jobs with worker protections and living-wages for East Oaklanders, and more. In fact, among the 2,450 voters with whom we spoke, 91% of them supported these basic community benefits.
This proposed stadium location is far from being a done deal, and that's why we want to be clear at this beginning stage that we do not think moving their stadium to this location is a good idea. The A's announcement of this as their preferred site is just in the beginning stages with the Peralta Board of Trustees, who have the ultimate decision-making power about how their land will be used. Their responsibility is to ensure all Peralta colleges, like Laney, are achieving their mission of "delivering programs and services that sustainably enhance the region's human, economic, environmental, and social development", not negotiate real estate developments.
If you agree that the A's should stay at the Coliseum, invest in their East Oakland neighborhood, and protect Chinatown from more gentrification and displacement, join us on October 28 and/or November 4 as we talk to voters about the issue. Along with our partners at the Asian Pacific Environmental Network (APEN), we will take results from these conversations to Oakland's decision-makers including the Peralta College Board of Trustees and City Councilmembers so that they know what the community would like to see.
網 絡
屋崙升起獲運動策略中心財務贊助。
© 2011 Oakland Rising. 版權所有。
網頁寄存:MayFirst.org
網頁設計: Nyereris Britt
網頁發展: Hayes Morehouse


This book considers the potential of marine biotechnology to contribute to economic and social prosperity by making use of recent advances in science and technology. It discusses scientific and technological tools at the centre of a renewed interest in marine biotechnology, contributing to a new bioeconomy sector in many countries, and offering potential new solutions to global challenges.
It also examines how these advances are improving our understanding of marine life and facilitating access to, and study of, marine organisms and ecosystems, and it considers the largely untapped potential of these bioresources. This promise is considered alongside the challenges associated with the development of these resources which exist with complex ecosystems and fluidly distributed in a vast, largely shared environment.
The report makes the case for a new global framework for the sustainable development of marine biotechnology and identifies some areas that will benefit from focused attention as governments develop policies to support it. In addition to this prospective view, the book identifies some early policy lessons learned by the governments which are leading attempts to benefit from bioresources.
Several countries have been setting up strategic roadmaps to support marine biotechnologies that could drive innovation and help address the global sustainability goals of food, energy, and health. This report identifies and begins to address challenges facing cooperation on marine biotechnology across countries.


Sometimes we all need a little help getting motivated for better health. Humana is partnering with Jackson Medical Mall to launch a citywide weight-loss challenge. This weight-loss challenge will last six months and is open to all local churches and nonprofits. All you have to do is get a team together! Participating teams will have the chance to improve their health, not to mention there are prizes up to $5,000 for the team's chosen organization! Now obviously, the winners will be the biggest group percentage of weight loss. Weigh-ins will take place Thursday, March 26th, Friday, March 27th from 9am-5pm, and Saturday, March 28th from 8am-2pm! The official challenge kick-off is April 7th at 6pm. Full contest rules and registration forms are available at the Jackson Medical Mall. But remember, you saw it here on your area experts blog!


First off all positioning on the web is the most important aspect of selling a home. We have excellent positioning on the First page of Google. The times are changing and sellers need a way to lower the price of their homes to meet the market crunch.
FSBO • 2,200 sq. ft., 3 bath, 3 bdrm single story "Classic Mexican Hacienda" - $329,000 USD - $90K Reduction Mision Viejo, Rosarito - Beautiful classic mexican hacienda built in 2007 located in the peaceful sub-division of Mision Viejo.


text:
ARP Ideas awarded with Forbes Diamond 2023, in recognition for its fast growth
26 January 2023Events and people
We begin this year on a high note, receiving the prestigious Forbes Diamond 2023 award as one of the fastest-growing Polish companies. Forb...
What problems of the sales department are solved by the implementation of Microsoft Dynamics 365?
28 November 2022Business
Every company, sooner or later faces the challenge of implementing a Customer Relationships Managament system in an organization to cope wit...
How does cooperation with ARP Ideas look like?
Transparency is one of the most important values for the ARP Ideas team. We believe that is the key to build mutual trust between indivi...
Meet the most interesting solutions from Resco
This year, we have joined the group of Resco partners, whose products are being used in small and medium-sized enterprises and internati...
How will the implementation of Microsoft SharePoint increase the efficiency of your company?
SharePoint Online is one of the key business solutions of Microsoft, which is a flexible, responsive and fully configurable platform for...
Microsoft Azure Capabilities. Why should you start using it?
28 November 2022Technologies
Microsoft Azure is one of the most dynamically developing computing clouds in the world. It provides a comprehensive set of solutions th...
ARP Ideas starts collaboration with Resco
28 November 2022Events and people
We are continually trying to expand the range of innovative solutions and opportunities that we provide to our clients. That is why we h...
What makes Teams unique? Discover the capabilities of the new Microsoft's flagship app
Microsoft's decision is evident. On July 31st, 2021, Skype for Business support will come to an end. Microsoft is already actively encou...
Modern IT solutions are no longer just a curiosity in the world of business. On the contrary, they are the foundation of its functioning for...
It's pretty common for developers to create custom tools for their work. These can range from automation, to helper libraries to full-fl...
Building competitive advantage in modern business is based, among others, on the outsourcing of the processes necessary for the effectiv...
How to choose the right CRM system?
An overwhelming number of companies start to use the Customer Relationship Management system within the first five years of their market...
Start using Power BI and streamline data analysis in your business
08 February 2022Business
Microsoft Power BI is a suite of Business Intelligence (BI), reporting, and data visualization products and services designed for indivi...
Learn about the changes for Dynamics 365 and Power Platform that Microsoft will make by March 2022
This summer, Microsoft released plans for updates for Microsoft Dynamics 365 and Microsoft Power Platform. This is a preview of new capa...
Integrating Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central with Microsoft Dynamics 365 for Sales
14 October 2021Technologies
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central is an ERP system for small and medium-sized enterprises, which was published in October 2018. Si...
Why is it worth moving Dynamics CRM to the Dynamics 365 cloud version?
28 September 2021Business
How is Microsoft Dynamics CRM different from Microsoft Dynamics 365? Dynamics CRM was introduced to the market in 2003 as software r...
How to improve the work of your field service team? Meet Resco Field Service 2.
18 August 2021Technologies
What does Field Service mean? Field service is a process of managing assets and resources deployed out in the field – at the customer, ...
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Sales insights overview
13 August 2021Business
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Sales Insights is an add-on to Dynamics 365 that enables sales team to use the potential of artificial intelligen...
The business impact of the CRM systems
29 July 2021Business
CRM is a set of processes carried out with the help of a CRM system. Customer Relationship Management systems are currently – mainly too...
Why does the real estate industry need ARP Estate Extensions?
ARP Estate Extensions is our proprietary extension to Microsoft Dynamics 365, which supports the real estate sales process, taking into ...
Dynamics 365 for marketing – the backbone of your marketing
While Microsoft was introducing in Dynamics 365 suit in 2016 it seemed to be obvious that the potential was huge. In 2021 it is clear that t...
Power Platform – meet one of Microsoft's key investments
24 June 2021Business
Microsoft is a company distinguished by the high frequency of implementing subsequent innovative changes, updates, and new products. On ...
Augmented reality and interactive video calls – use the potential of AR, thanks to Resco applications
10 June 2021Technologies
The Slovak company Resco provides its customers with many mobile solutions extending the functionality of Microsoft Dynamics 365. Its fl...
Unified Service Desk is an add-on to Customer Engagement apps that allows you to quickly configure your customer support apps. Solutions bas...
Streamline collaboration in your company using Microsoft 365
30 April 2021Business
Microsoft Office is one of the most popular business applications and is currently used by approximately 1.5 billion people worldwide. It is...
Start using the potential of location monitoring with Resco Routes
19 March 2021Technologies
According to a study by Flexjobs in 2018, 55% of people responsible for recruiting new employees believe that remote work is becoming mo...
IT outsourcing – learn more about our team
02 March 2021Business
Outsourcing of IT specialists is one of the models in which we mostly cooperate with our clients. In one of our previous articles, we ha...
How to use Microsoft Power Automate effectively?
22 January 2021Business
Microsoft has developed a number of business solutions that help companies simplify processes and integrate and synchronize data from differ...
Streamline work of your sales department using Resco Mobile Sales
Resco Mobile Sales is a mobile CRM app that improves the sales process's management at all its stages. The solution is intended not only...
Increase the efficiency of your field workers with Resco Inspections
Resco Inspections is Resco's flagship product – an easy-to-use app for planning, organizing, and controlling inspections performed by fi...


Hi! My name is Akatzamara. I'm a Tuskaniny!! If you have no idea what that means then you need to go see Neopets!! Neopets is a great site where you adopt your own little critter and take care of it!
Well, like I started to say, my name is Akatzamara and I am a Tuskaninny. I love to make friends and relax on a hot rock when it's a sunny day! You should try it some time, very soothing. Anyways. I go to a big school named Neopia New School. I have lots of friends there. This is my school photo, I think it came out awful.... Oh well, it was free so what can ya do???
It leaves a path of devastation behind it. What is it? A chart on the statistics of the Tuskininy population? No. Its much more frightening. A report card. OK so its not THAT bad but still, you get the idea? I really like all my classes except for science, they wanted us to cut open frogs YUCK no way. Lets face it, I've got flippers not legs, gym just isn't as exciting for me like it is for the rest of the neopets.


text:
Kentucky AG Daniel Cameron responds to Megan Thee Stallion on Fox News: "disgusting"
After Megan took a stand against the way Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron handled the Breonna Taylor Case during her SNL performance, Cameron appeared on Fox News to call Megan "disgusting" and make comments about a "mob mentality" and the "hypocrisy"…
Many call on Fox News to fire Tucker Carlson for defending teen charged in Kenosha killing…
Billy Eichner, John Cusack, Insecure's Natasha Rothwell, Julie Klausner, and others call on Fox News to fire Tucker Carlson, who defended 17-year-old white supremacist Kyle Rittenhouse's killings of two protesters in Kenosha, WA.
You're never going to believe this, but Tucker Carlson does not like Cardi B's "WAP"
There aren't enough eyeroll emojis in the world for Tucker's response.
Fox & Friends criticize Kacey Musgraves' call for gun control at Lollapalooza
"She's up there preaching about gun control, but how about her language? What happened to wholesome country singers?" said host Ainsley Earhardt, who seems to be more offended by the word "fuck" than by tragic killings.
Fox News host Laura Ingraham mocks the late Nipsey Hussle; Game & T.I. respond
"So… the chorus it goes on and on. Is that related to the lowest unemployment ever basically for African Americans?," Ingraham sad smugly of YG & Nipsey Hussle's song "Fuck Donald Trump."
Fox News inserts Patti LaBelle into Aretha Franklin tribute, apologizes.
"Our intention was to honor the icon using a secondary image of her performing with Patti LaBelle in the full screen graphic, but the image of Ms. Franklin was obscured in that process, which we deeply regret."
Gene Simmons of Kiss banned for life from Fox News
Gene Simmons of Kiss has been a a regular guest on everybody's favorite right wing propaganda machine Fox News, but that's coming to an end. Simmons is no longer allowed to visit any Fox properties after an outburst he allegedly had behind the scenes.
Fox News' Greg Gutfeld calls Radiohead "a poor man's Coldplay"
The sickest troll move of 2017?
Jonny Greenwood responds to Fox News, loves Radiohead Spongebob video
Greenwood's bio on Twitter reads, "my life in the gush of boasts..........'strange, malnourished and sad' (fox news - *spits three times*)."
Jeremy Nifras
Fox News' Geraldo Rivera responds to Kendrick Lamar, says hip hop has done more damage tha…
As you may have heard, on Kendrick Lamar's instantly-great new album DAMN., he samples that Fox News segment where Geraldo Rivera and company criticized his lyrics, and he also takes shots at Geraldo on the album. Geraldo has now fired back...


When it comes to disaster preparedness, can you ever be too prepared? The effects of a disaster can be quite profound. Disaster preparedness is key, particularly when it comes to protecting your most valuable and irreplaceable assets. To help educate you on the importance of disaster planning, we have provided you with the following links. Those who prepare for the possibility of disaster are much more likely to recover from one than those who don't.


text:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<project xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/xsd/maven-4.0.0.xsd" xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
   <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>

   <groupId>org.modeshape</groupId>
   <artifactId>modeshape-checkstyle</artifactId>
   <version>5.1-SNAPSHOT</version>
   <name>ModeShape Checkstyle Rules</name>
   <description>Contains the definitions for the ModeShape commons code style and conventions</description>

    <properties>
        <!-- Instruct the build to use only UTF-8 encoding for source code -->
        <project.build.sourceEncoding>UTF-8</project.build.sourceEncoding>
        <maven.compiler.source>1.8</maven.compiler.source>
        <maven.compiler.target>1.8</maven.compiler.target>
    </properties>
   <!--
   This module is referenced by ModeShape's parent POM, so it needs to be build before the parent
   or any other module. Therefore, this module cannot reference the parent, and needs to define enough
   to build and deploy the "modeshape-checkstyle" module.
   -->
   <build>
        <plugins>
            <plugin>
                <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
                <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
                <configuration>
                    <showDeprecation>false</showDeprecation>
                    <showWarnings>false</showWarnings>
                </configuration>
            </plugin>
            <plugin>
                <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
                <artifactId>maven-checkstyle-plugin</artifactId>
                <version>2.17</version>
            </plugin>
            <!--
            This is not deployed into a Maven repository. It is merely installed into the local Maven repository
            during a local build.
            -->
            <plugin>
                <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
                <artifactId>maven-deploy-plugin</artifactId>
                <configuration>
                    <skip>true</skip>
                </configuration>
            </plugin>
        </plugins>
    </build>

    <dependencies>
        <dependency>
            <groupId>com.puppycrawl.tools</groupId>
            <artifactId>checkstyle</artifactId>
            <version>6.15</version>
            <exclusions>
                <exclusion>
                    <groupId>com.sun</groupId>
                    <artifactId>tools</artifactId>
                </exclusion>
            </exclusions>
        </dependency>
    </dependencies>
</project>


I am new to 3D printing. I bought a Prusa MK2 i3 last year and have had nothing but trouble with it. I have been researching the UM3extended for the last 2 months. I have a few questions.
1) Is the extended worth the extra money?
2) Can you make any decent money 3D printing with this machine or is this more for hobby and have fun? The reason I ask is because I'm trying to get my son involved into something that he can learn, make money at, and to possibly start up a small business with. He currently builds stuff in Blender and loves it.
Hello and welcome to the UM community!
1) I have my UM3E since July last year, and I think it is worth the extra money for the extra print space. I had quite a lot of fun printing some big stuff, for practical use or just for decoration and such.
Thank you very much for addressing my questions. I greatly appreciate it.
I think I will have to go with the extended version.


text:
Illustration by Gracia Lam
Topics: Spirituality | Health, Opinion
Involuntary pilgrim: A 20-year journey with cancer
The return of a tumour sets David Giuliano on a path he calls his 'Camino de Cancer'
By David Giuliano
|  November 2, 2017
There are many pilgrimage destinations: Mecca, Lourdes and Graceland, to name just a few. Among the most well known is the Camino de Santiago. The most popular route begins in France and, by various paths, leads to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Spain, where the remains of St. James are reputed to be buried. People walk it for all sorts of reasons. Some go for the physical challenge. Others go looking for community among fellow travellers. Still others seek healing, wisdom or spiritual meaning. Camino means simply "the way" or "the road."
Not all pilgrimages are geographical, though. Some are made almost invisibly in our inner lives. Matthew Fox, a former Dominican priest and founder of the Fox Institute for Creation Spirituality, describes four paths or "ways" of the spiritual journey. The Via Positiva is the way of ecstasy, joy and delight. The Via Creativa is the way of creativity and co-creation. The Via Transformativa is the way of struggle for justice, healing and compassion. And the Via Negativa is a deepening of spiritual life discovered by struggle, suffering and loss — the way of darkness, chaos, silence.
The Via Negativa is rarely chosen or even welcome. It sneaks up and abducts us. We can choose to walk and listen — or not.
I have had cancer, on and off, for more than 20 years. Right now, my cancer is in remission. I am feeling strong, healthy and happy. Cancer has been both a source of suffering and a harsh teacher of wisdom. It has been unwelcome, and it has been a blessing. It comes banging on the door of my soul like a hostile stranger — an unwelcome guest. I have tried to redeem its malignant presence by walking with, and writing about, this stranger. Perhaps you, or someone you love, are walking a similar path with this shadow-stranger. Perhaps, we can walk together.
Welcome to the Via Negativa. Welcome to the Camino de Cancer.
Eli comes calling
My beloved, Pearl, and I were still in our pyjamas, eating breakfast at home in Marathon, Ont., when Eli Orrantia tapped on the window. Luna, his malemute, stood beside him on the deck.
The northern summer of 2015 was drawing to a close, but the sun was still warm. Eli and I sat side by side in the old Muskoka chairs, facing the trees. Dew turned to vapour above the strawberry patch. The spruce trees stood motionless, undisturbed by the light breeze. Luna lay down, planting her chin on my moccasin.
Eli is a dear friend. He is also my doctor. "I've got my doctor hat on this morning," he clarified.
"Okay," I said.
"The other night, I was looking at that lump on your head," he told me. "I don't like the look of it."
We had all been at a wedding on Saturday. Everyone at our table told uproarious stories about their respective weddings. We drank wine, danced and laughed our faces red. And, evidently, Eli was troubled by the lump on my forehead — the one above my left eye and to the right of my temple — already disfigured by previous surgeries.
"Me neither," I said, "but they say it's just scarring or a nerve bundle or something. The MRIs all come back clear."
"I don't believe the MRI," Eli countered.
I pressed on the lump with the heel of my hand. It felt like a budding horn. Between Eli's judgment and that of a million-dollar magnetic resonance imaging machine, I choose his. Hands down. Besides, his doubts confirmed my own misgivings.
Stoicism is my usual first response — my default, my go-to in fearful times. Denial and bargaining aren't my way. Instead, I surrender. That's life. What're you gonna do? I do not offer this observation as prescriptive or with apology. It is just what I do.
I sighed. "Okay. What now?"
"I'd like you to go back down to Princess Margaret hospital in Toronto. See the oncologist and the surgeon again. Check it out. Just to be sure." Just to be sure, but he knows already. So do I.
We sat on my deck silently, breathing in the scent of strawberries, cedar and spruce trees. The pungent smell of compost lifted on a warm huff of air. In the distance, a lawn mower barked to life.
Eli rested his hand on my forearm. "I'd just feel better if we checked it out."
"Well, okay," I said, "if it'll make you feel better."
We laughed.
I don't recall Eli and Luna leaving. My head was elsewhere. I took a deep lungful of air, blew it out and went inside to tell Pearl.
That's how it begins. One moment, it's breakfast, sunshine and strawberries, and the next, the Via Negativa comes knocking on the door of your soul. No need to go looking for it; it finds us.
Embarking on this involuntary pilgrimage requires tying up our boots and slinging on a backpack containing only the bare essentials. We can't bring all of the puny concerns that weigh down our normal day. We have to leave behind the shame of weakness and the fear of disability in a world that idolizes strength, certainty and independence. Our voice might shake, but we need to share the bad news with those we trust to walk beside us. Break open to grace and blessing, to all of the beauty we've been overlooking. Cry joy over the miracle of being alive — the way we would every day, if we were paying attention.
Raphael's promise
In Toronto, my oncologist and my surgeon and an MRI all confirm Eli's suspicions. Surgery is scheduled for October 2015. I sleep on the flight to Thunder Bay, Ont., on my way home to Marathon, and wake up remembering a phone call from my father.
It was another summer, 2007. Dad is gone now, but then he wanted to visit me. I was living part time in Toronto, receiving radiation treatments and trying to fulfil my duties as the moderator of The United Church of Canada.
I told him not to come. "I am too sick," I said.
I have a high pain threshold and an above-average capacity for suffering, but I am private about it. I cope by going inside myself. When I'm sick, I lack the energy to host the repetitive questions and the anxieties of others.
"I'll bring some food," he persisted. "We'll have lunch."
"Don't, Dad, please. Everything tastes like wood, tinfoil or rotten peaches. I can't keep anything down. The smells. And I'm just too tired to visit."
"Okay, we'll nap."
He drove down from Owen Sound, Ont., and we napped. My father dozed in a recliner, and I slept on a sofa, beneath a blanket in spite of the summer heat. The sun bathed the living room with light through the easterly wall of glass, illuminating our resting bodies.
My father's breathing changed. We were awake. He said, "I talked with Raphael. That's why I had to come today."
Raphael Giuliano, my great-grandfather, was a peasant from Naples, Italy, who immigrated to America in the early 1900s. He was a widower and an irresponsible father. Soon after landing in New York City, Raphael married an opera singer and abandoned his six kids to the streets of Brooklyn. My grandfather was 11 years old when he last saw his father. So my father never met his no-good nonno, Raphael.
"I have been praying to Raphael," my father said. "That's what I came to tell you."
"Thanks," I said, chastened.
"He came to me. Raphael."
I imagined Raphael appearing to my father: smoking, wearing an undersized threadbare suit and a battered hat tipped rakishly on his head.
"I told him," my father continued, "'Raphael, you were a lousy father. You abandoned my father. He suffered a lot because of it. So did I.'" I could hear him swallow across the room. Our gazes were still fixed on the ceiling. "I told him that I was going to finally forgive him for all the pain he caused. Then I asked him to hear a father's plea for his son." My father paused. "Raphael promised to look out for you."
Looking up through the condo window, I watched a jet cross the clear blue sky as it descended. I whispered, "Thank you," and added, "Raphael, one of the archangels."
"Raphael means 'God heals,'" my father said. "So, we will be okay."
It was after he had gone — after we embraced and kissed at the door, and I laid back down on the sofa — that it occurred to me: He said that we, not you, will be okay. We will be okay. We both would be okay.
My father has since joined his father and grandfather in the mystery of life beyond life.
From the plane, descending into Thunder Bay, I see light dancing on Lake Superior, thousands of metres below. I think that we — everyone who loves and worries for me — not just I, will be okay. On the Camino de Cancer, we must cling to these mysteries.
We have no raisins today
But for the light seeping in from the hallway, the hospital room is dark. It's the second day post-surgery. My body lies on the bed, dumb as clay, nauseated, aching and stinking.
Meanwhile, my mind is busy with mischief. Do I need more pain meds? Did I actually hear the nurse say that the guy in the next bed should be in isolation? How hairy will the flesh flap — transplanted from my thigh to my forehead — get? Will the titanium mesh create problems in airports? Am I having a stroke? A clot? Just wiggle your feet. What's my blood pressure? I need prunes.
I try to calm my thoughts with a relaxation meditation, starting with my toes. I end up starting at least five times — never getting past my knees — before throwing in the contemplative towel.
Then I remember the Meditation for Beginners CD in Pearl's laptop. Squinting through my bulky eyelids, I find the audio player and the earbuds, and boot up the CD. I scrunch the thin pillow beneath my head, ready to welcome the guidance of mindfulness expert Jon Kabat-Zinn.
Pan flutes and chiming prayer bells flow into my ears. Peacefulness descends like a flannel quilt.
"Mindfulness has to do with paying attention to things that we ordinarily don't pay attention to," begins Kabat-Zinn.
Ah, yes. Take me there, Jon.
"Arrange to have some raisins on hand," he continues.
Raisins?
"We're going to just take one of them and bring it up towards the face for closer inspection."
A raisin? Scooby-Doo-like, my brain responds, "Ruh-roh!"
"Just drinking it in through your eyes, as if you'd never seen one of these things before and maybe even forgetting that it's called a raisin."
I don't have a raisin. In the dark, I pat the table, feeling around for a substitute. Maybe a cellophane packet of crackers. Who has a raisin just lying around waiting for Kabat-Zinn to tell them to drink it in? Oh, and — newsflash — you can't drink a raisin in through your eyes, especially if your eyes are swollen shut! This is stupid.
". . . noticing its surface features, colour, shape, as you turn it in your hand. Seeing whether there are any unique features to it."
The peaceful tone and cadence of Kabat-Zinn's voice starts to grate on my nerves. I cross my arms across my chest, and the IV needle jabs into my wrist. The pain is strangely consoling.
"As I am doing it," Kabat-Zinn barrels ahead, "I notice a little circular scarring at one end which, of course, you'll know is the equivalent of our belly button."
Oh, for the love of . . .
I shift in the bed, setting off a fresh jolt of electric pain and nausea, and skip to the next guided meditation: "Mindfulness of Breathing." Good. I fold the stingy pillow in half and stuff it back under my neck.
"Let's take the same quality of attention that we just brought to eating the raisin," Kabat-Zinn begins.
Again with the raisin? I don't have a f—ing raisin, Jon! We have no raisins today — with or without belly buttons!
I close the laptop, toss the earbuds onto the table, re-cross my arms over my fetid hospital gown and savour a fresh stab to the wrist. Fortunately, it's not time for the nurse to check my vitals: my blood pressure is through the roof.
Sometimes, on the Camino de Cancer, it's difficult to be contemplative. And sometimes, we just don't have any raisins to drink in with our eyes. Sometimes, it's all we can do to just be present, where we are, accepting our fears and anxious minds. Maybe later, if we're lucky, we can even laugh at ourselves a little.
Take up your pallet and walk
I've started walking. "Walking" might be too grand a term for the shuffling walker-assisted circuits I'm making around the head-and-neck ward. The scabbing incision — snaking 50 centimetres up from above my knee — flares with each step. The "milking" drain is safety-pinned to the gown. The skin harvested from my thigh is sewn to my forehead, where the bone of my brow has been replaced with titanium mesh. Rimmed by fine black sutures, the flesh flap looks like a large gob of ballooning lard. A drain dribbles blood and something else down the side of my face. Scabbed blood bulges on the bridge of my nose. My left eyelid is swollen closed like a fat, sated leech.
On the post-surgical head-and-neck ward, my appearance is by no means extraordinary. I've started to think of the place as the "little shop of horrors." We limp like zombies, with slabs of pale flesh — scavenged from our backs, legs or arms — sewn to our faces, necks and across the tops of our heads. Our hair springs up around our wounds like sidewalk weeds.
There's the persistent wheezing of the freshly tracheotomized and the wet suctioning of their windpipes. "Good for you, Mr. Cuzco, you're doing fine," say the nurses. "Look at that, your discharge was all brown last night, and today it's foamy pink. You're doing great!"
Our wounds are likely no more gruesome than those on other surgical wards, but rather than being tucked demurely beneath hospital gowns, ours are on display in all their gory glory.
We have become a community of sorts — familiar with one another's fleshly manifestations of pain, anxiety and shame. We nod in passing and smile, if we still have jaws and lips with which to do so.
Two mornings in a row, the man across the hall has dressed in anticipation of his discharge. He says his brother is on his way from Sarnia, Ont., to pick him up. He doesn't know why his brother hasn't come. Some suffering is of the body, and some is of the waiting heart. Down the hall, a young woman, her bony back turned to the door, perches on the edge of her bed, facing the window. The window admits a grey autumn light that reflects her misshapen features.
An elderly Sri Lankan woman sits and waits beside her husband's bed. He has not regained consciousness from his surgery two days ago. Each time I pass, we give each other the thumbs up. She cannot speak English, and I cannot speak Sinhala or Tamil.
A nurse makes his way around the ward this afternoon, poking his head into each room to announce, "Blue Jays versus Rangers, big screen, 4 p.m. in the visitors' lounge." It's game five — do or die — of the American League Division Series in the race for the World Series championship.
With little else on our schedules and hungry for a win of any sort, we balance our surgically altered heads and necks on our shoulders and slipper down to the lounge, rearranging the vinyl and chrome chairs for optimum viewing.
The Texas Rangers lead by one until the sixth inning, when the Toronto Blue Jays tie the game up. Then, the Jays score four times to the Rangers' one in the seventh, and after two scoreless innings, the Blue Jays win the game. The lounge erupts with feeble and wincing sounds of joy.
I look around the room. The man waiting for his brother is there. The Sri Lankan woman — her thumb raised in my direction — is there, too, along with the young woman with the slender back, her face turned for all to see. All of us are united in this space by suffering and by victory. The moment mystically elevates us and erases what seemed gruesome, ugly. What is revealed instead is our humanity — imperfect, vulnerable and beautiful. It's as though a bright light is shining from each soul.
Meal-tray communion
It's Thanksgiving, and I'm thankful in spite of it all. In spite of the hair-growing flesh flap and the excised bone and the excruciating pain, I'm thankful. You know the list: the doctors and nurses, my friends and family who visit, my beloved Pearl and our children, the food and clean sheets, and the beauty of life itself.
I'm genuinely grateful.
I'm also feeling sorry for myself. Here it is, Thanksgiving, and I'm shuffling the halls of Toronto General Hospital, trailing my intravenous pole. I'm in pain. Body and soul.
And I'm feeling jealous of everyone who's tucking into a turkey dinner and enjoying the warm glow of familial companionship. And of Pearl, my mom and my dear friend Rev. Keith Reynolds, who have crossed University Avenue to the Swiss Chalet for a dinner of chicken, stuffing, cranberry sauce and potatoes. How self-pitying is that?
By the time my dinner arrives, Keith and Mom are on their way home. Pearl is at my bedside. She positions the table over the bed. I poke a finger through a venting hole on the plastic cover over the food, unveiling the plate. There's a mash of something red and white. It may have been lasagna when it emerged from some subterranean industrial kitchen. That's before it was delivered to the loading dock downstairs. There's a vegetable. Are those carrots? There's tea. There's a little dish of pineapple. It appears to be fresh, not canned. Be still my heart.
There's a hard white bun hermetically sealed in cellophane. There's a half-cup of juice in a plastic container with a tinfoil lid. I lift the container closer to my right eye — the good one. Grape juice. Heretofore, juices had arrived predictably: orange on the morning tray, apple on the lunch and evening trays. That reliable pattern is shattered by grape, and it seems like a minor miracle.
I'm a preacher and a cradle Christian. To me, a bun and grape juice is Christ's clarion call to the table. It's as reflexive as standing when a hymn is announced. Holding the juice cup in one hand and the bun in the other, I say to Pearl, "We can have communion." I mean it as a little joke, but the words catch in my throat. My eyes spill over.
I finish my lasagna and savour the pineapple. I eat all of it because I'm hungry and because even in my self-pitying funk, I know there are too many people who would trade plates with me in an instant. I'm privileged in ways that embarrass me.
Pearl goes down the hall to refill my cup with water and ice. I clear the blue plastic tray of detritus, plates and packaging. I spread a clean white tissue on it, tear open the bun bag with my teeth and peel back the foil juice lid. I centre them on the tissue, on top of the tray. Pearl returns and sits on the edge of the bed, the elements between us.
I repeat the story of Jesus' last meal — how he broke the bread and poured the wine, and asked his friends to remember him when they ate and drank. We say a prayer, naming the things for which we are grateful. We break and eat the dry bun, and wash it down with grape juice. I don't know if Pearl is crying; my own eyes are too flooded with tears to see. Tears of gratitude for a bun and a cup of grape juice, for Jesus and his friends whom I experience in these unremarkable elements.
The communion of saints — living and dead — gather round to hold and heal us.
Meanwhile, my roommate is vomiting in the bathroom. The sound of it grounds me, allowing my puny sufferings to be woven together with the far greater sufferings of the world, with the remembrance of Jesus' own suffering. Paradoxically, my small bit of suffering helps me to feel closer to joy than I have felt all day.
I'm grateful for all the Sundays when I ate bread and drank juice and it meant nothing to me. Each one of those Sundays were training for days like this.
Not forgetting
We arrive at Mecca or Graceland or Lourdes. We rest on the steps of the cathedral in Santiago. Pilgrimages often end with an unshakable certainty that we are changed and will never be the same. That we won't forget.
But it's been two years since my last Camino de Cancer, and I forget sometimes. Forget the bread and the juice and how it quenches my deepest thirsts and hungers. Forget the beauty revealed by brokenness. Forget to live simply and slowly. Forget to notice the miracle of life, all life. Forget kindness and gentleness, my own and that of others. Forget the mystical presence of Jesus in suffering.
So it is good to flip through the photo album or the journal kept on the journey. Pin a map to the wall and trace the route with your forefinger. Dim the lights and put on a slideshow. Revisit the stories, like I have with you. So we don't forget.
No one chooses the Via Negativa, but sooner or later, it shows up on everyone's doorstep, an unwelcome travelling companion bearing difficult gifts.
This story originally appeared in The Observer's November 2017 issue with the title "Involuntary pilgrim."
David Giuliano is a writer and lives in Marathon, Ont. He was the 39th moderator of The United Church of Canada.
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Walleye Pollock is one of the world's largest fisheries. In this volume, the first review describes the population biology of walleye Pollock including its life history, population dynamics, genetic structure, and metapopulation structure. The second review discusses pollutants and the marine environment using ecotoxicological bioassays with bivalve embryos and larvae. These tests ascertain the effects of pure chemicals and determine the quality of effluents, coastal waters, and sediments sampled in the field.
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text:
Q: Fast one digit hash for CDN load balancing PHP My website serves many images and I would like to parallelize the image requests by requesting via subdomain.
e.g. http://mydomain.com/image1.png becomes http://img[0-9].mydomain.com/image1.png
What I am searching for is a hash algorithm that will allow me to convert
"some-random-image-name.png" to a single digit range 0-9
so that I can load images via:
http://img0.mydomain.com/foo.png
http://img1.mydomain.com/foo.png
etc.
I can not use a random number because that would not be efficient.  If the image loads from img1 I would like the  next request for that image to also go to img1.
This would need to be fast as it will be called many times per page load.
Thank you for your ideas.
Adding node:
Why do this at all?
The browser will request only a limited number of requests from a single server.  This is discussed in this post here:
Max parallel http connections in a browser?
In order to have a page with many static assets such as images load faster you add subdomains.  Even if they are still coming from the same server.

A: This should be quite fast:
$hash = abs(crc32($filename) % 10);


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text:
A command-line utility to set-up a local git repository for an Umbraco-as-a-Service project.

The application will clone the Development environment, then add remote repository references for the Staging and Live environments.

### References
This version can be found at https://github.com/leekelleher/uaas-local-git-setup

### License
Copyright © 2014 Lee Kelleher, Umbrella Inc Ltd<br/>

This project is licensed under [MIT](http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT).

Please see [LICENSE](LICENSE.md) for further details.


If you have any queries please don't hesitate to contact me. "Comes from a smoke and pet free home".
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