text:
Types of Cancer >
Liver Cancer >
Liver Cancer: Introduction
ON THIS PAGE: You will find some basic information about liver cancer and the parts of the body it may affect. This is the first page of Cancer.Net's Guide to Liver Cancer. Use the menu to see other pages. Think of that menu as a roadmap for this entire guide.
About the liver
The liver is the largest internal organ in the body. It plays a key role in the digestion of food. No one can live without a liver. Liver functions include:
Collecting and filtering blood from the intestines
Processing and storing needed nutrients absorbed by the intestines
Converting some nutrients into energy or into substances needed to repair and build tissue
Producing some of the body's blood-clotting factors
Removing toxins from the body
Helping maintain the proper sugar level in the body
About liver cancer
Cancer begins when healthy cells change and grow out of control, forming a mass called a tumor. A tumor can be cancerous or benign. A cancerous tumor is malignant, meaning it can grow and spread to other parts of the body. A benign tumor means the tumor can grow but will not spread.
This section only provides information about cancer that begins in the liver. This is known as primary liver cancer.
It is more common for cancer that started in another part of the body to spread to the liver. This is called metastatic cancer. Cancer that has spread to the liver from another part of the body is not liver cancer, but rather, is based on where the cancer started. For instance, pancreatic, colon, stomach, breast, lung, or another type of cancer that has spread to the liver is still named according to the organ in which it started. This is important to note, as liver cancer is treated differently than cancer that originates in a different organ and then spreads to the liver. For more information about cancer that started in another part of the body and has spread to the liver, read about that specific cancer type.
Types of primary liver cancer in adults
There are several types of primary liver cancer that occur in adults. They are named for the type of cell from which the cancer develops.
Type of Liver Cancer
How Common
Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)
Hepatocellular carcinoma can have different growth patterns. Some spread tentacle-like growths through the liver. This pattern is the most common one in the United States. Some start as a single tumor that spreads to other parts of the liver as the disease develops. Others develop as nodules at several different places in the liver. Occasionally, a pattern isn't clear.
Approximately 75% of primary liver cancers in adults are hepatocellular carcinomas.
Cholangiocarcinoma, also called bile duct cancer
A cholangiocarcinoma develops from cells in the bile duct of the liver. The bile duct is a thin tube that extends from the liver to the small intestine. The bile duct starts inside the liver as several smaller tubes that join together.
About 10% to 20% of primary liver cancers in adults are cholangiocarcinomas.
Angiosarcoma
Angiosarcoma starts in the blood vessels of the liver and grows very quickly.
About 1% of primary liver cancers in adults are angiosarcomas.
The rest of this section provides information on the most common type of adult primary liver cancer, hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). For information about bile duct cancer and angiosarcoma, use the links in the chart above.
Looking for More of an Introduction?
If you would like more of an introduction, explore these related items. Please note that these links will take you to other sections on Cancer.Net:
Cancer.Net En Español: Read about liver cancer in Spanish. Infórmase sobre cáncer de hígado en español.
The next section in this guide is Statistics. It helps explain the number of people who are diagnosed with liver cancer and general survival rates. Use the menu to choose a different section to read in this guide.
‹ Liver Cancer up Liver Cancer - Statistics ›
Liver Cancer Guide
Cancer.Net Guide
Risk Factors and Prevention
Coping with Treatment
Questions to Ask the Health Care Team
Other types of cancer Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma Adrenal Gland Tumor Amyloidosis Anal Cancer Appendix Cancer Astrocytoma - Childhood Ataxia-Telangiectasia Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome Bile Duct Cancer (Cholangiocarcinoma) Birt-Hogg-Dubé Syndrome Bladder Cancer Bone Cancer (Sarcoma of Bone) Brain Stem Glioma - Childhood Brain Tumor Breast Cancer Breast Cancer - Inflammatory Breast Cancer - Metastatic Breast Cancer in Men Carney Complex Central Nervous System Tumors (Brain and Spinal Cord) - Childhood Cervical Cancer Childhood Cancer Colorectal Cancer Cowden Syndrome Craniopharyngioma - Childhood Desmoid Tumor Desmoplastic Infantile Ganglioglioma, Childhood Tumor Ependymoma - Childhood Esophageal Cancer Ewing Sarcoma - Childhood and Adolescence Eye Cancer Eyelid Cancer Familial Adenomatous Polyposis Familial GIST Familial Malignant Melanoma Familial Pancreatic Cancer Gallbladder Cancer Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor - GIST Germ Cell Tumor - Childhood Gestational Trophoblastic Disease Head and Neck Cancer Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer Hereditary Diffuse Gastric Cancer Hereditary Leiomyomatosis and Renal Cell Cancer Hereditary Mixed Polyposis Syndrome Hereditary Pancreatitis Hereditary Papillary Renal Carcinoma HIV/AIDS-Related Cancer Juvenile Polyposis Syndrome Kidney Cancer Lacrimal Gland Tumor Laryngeal and Hypopharyngeal Cancer Leukemia - Acute Lymphoblastic - ALL - Childhood Leukemia - Acute Lymphocytic - ALL Leukemia - Acute Myeloid - AML Leukemia - Acute Myeloid - AML - Childhood Leukemia - B-cell Prolymphocytic Leukemia and Hairy Cell Leukemia Leukemia - Chronic Lymphocytic - CLL Leukemia - Chronic Myeloid - CML Leukemia - Chronic T-Cell Lymphocytic Leukemia - Eosinophilic Li-Fraumeni Syndrome Liver Cancer Lung Cancer - Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer - Small Cell Lymphoma - Hodgkin Lymphoma - Hodgkin - Childhood Lymphoma - Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma - Non-Hodgkin - Childhood Lynch Syndrome Mastocytosis Medulloblastoma - Childhood Melanoma Meningioma Mesothelioma Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 1 Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 2 Multiple Myeloma MUTYH (or MYH)-Associated Polyposis Myelodysplastic Syndromes - MDS Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinus Cancer Nasopharyngeal Cancer Neuroblastoma - Childhood Neuroendocrine Tumor of the Gastrointestinal Tract Neuroendocrine Tumor of the Lung Neuroendocrine Tumor of the Pancreas Neuroendocrine Tumors Neurofibromatosis Type 1 Neurofibromatosis Type 2 Nevoid Basal Cell Carcinoma Syndrome Oral and Oropharyngeal Cancer Osteosarcoma - Childhood and Adolescence Ovarian, Fallopian Tube, and Peritoneal Cancer Pancreatic Cancer Parathyroid Cancer Penile Cancer Peutz-Jeghers Syndrome Pheochromocytoma and Paraganglioma Pituitary Gland Tumor Pleuropulmonary Blastoma - Childhood Prostate Cancer Retinoblastoma - Childhood Rhabdomyosarcoma - Childhood Salivary Gland Cancer Sarcoma - Kaposi Sarcomas of Specific Organs Sarcomas, Soft Tissue Skin Cancer (Non-Melanoma) Small Bowel Cancer Stomach Cancer Testicular Cancer Thymoma and Thymic Carcinoma Thyroid Cancer Tuberous Sclerosis Complex Unknown Primary Uterine Cancer Vaginal Cancer Von Hippel-Lindau Syndrome Vulvar Cancer Waldenstrom Macroglobulinemia (Lymphoplasmacytic Lymphoma) Werner Syndrome Wilms Tumor - Childhood Xeroderma Pigmentosum


text:
Q: How to use React.forwardRef() in in functional component react js I am creating a reusable form control in react using useForm hook. Now I need to use React.forwardRef to pass the ref. But I am getting error "Function components cannot be given refs. Attempts to access this ref will fail. Did you mean to use React.forwardRef()?".
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
Looks like I am using it wrong.
const Form = ({template}: Template) => {
    console.log('tempalte', template)
    const {title, fields, ...otherProps} = template;
    const {register, handleSubmit} =  useForm();

   const onSubmit=(values:any)=>console.log('values', values);
   const renderFields:React.ForwardedRef<(Fields[])> =(fields)=>{//error in this line
    return fields?.map((field)=>{
        let {name, type, label} = field;
        return (

             <TextfieldWrapper type={type}  name={name}  id={name} ref={register} />

        )
      })
   }

  return (

      <form onSubmit={handleSubmit(onSubmit)}>

{title}

             <> {renderFields(fields)}</>
              <button type='submit' className='btn'>Submit</button>
        </form>

  )
}

export type Fields={
    name: string,
    label?: string,
    type?: string,
    id?: string,
    ref?:any,
    // register:UseFormRegister<IFormValues>;
    // register: ReturnType<UseFormRegister<IFormValues>
}

export type Template = {
    template:{
        fields: Fields[],
        title?: string,
        onSubmit?:()=>void
    }
    // ref?:any;
    onSubmit?:()=>void,
    children?: React.ReactNode,
}

const TextfieldWrapper = ({name, type,  ...otherProps} : Fields) => {
//   const [field, mata] = useField(name);
    console.log('wrapper', name, type, {...otherProps});

  const configTextfield: any = {
    name,
    ...otherProps,
    fullWidth: true,
    variant: 'outlined'
  };

  return (
    <TextField {...configTextfield} />
  );
};

export default TextfieldWrapper;
[1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/booDh.png

A: You need to use forwardRef where you implement TextFieldWrapper, not where you use it. So if that implementation currently looks like this:
const TextFieldWrapper = (props: TextFieldWrapperProps) => {
  //  Obviously, your implementation will be more complex
  return (

      <input type={props.type}/>

  )
}

And you want that if a ref is passed to TextFieldWrapper it gets forwarded to that input element, you'll do:
const TextFieldWrapper = React.forwardRef<HTMLInputElement, TextFieldWrapperProps>(
  (props, ref) => {
    return (

        <input ref={ref} type={props.type}/>

    )
  }
);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Before the Devil Knows You're Dead reviewed.
And other joys of Sidney Lumet's Before the Devil Knows You're Dead.
Sidney Lumet's Before the Devil Knows You're Dead (Think Film) offers the rare pleasure of watching a major director return to his own material and rework it 30 years later. This story of a pitiful jewel heist gone so profoundly wrong that it approaches the scope of Greek tragedy isn't quite a remake of Dog Day Afternoon. But it revisits that movie's claustrophobic suspense and deep compassion for its characters—abject, grasping everymen who truly believe they're only one act of violence away from everything they've ever wanted.
Here, the transsexual-loving bank robber played by Al Pacino has been replaced by two downwardly mobile brothers, Andy Hanson (Philip Seymour Hoffman) and Hank Hanson (Ethan Hawke). The shiftless Hank holds down an office job—barely—while falling behind on the child-support payments and school tuition he owes to his furious ex-wife (Amy Ryan.) As for Andy—well, what problem doesn't Andy have? He's been skimming money off the payroll at his Manhattan real-estate firm to support his taste for coke and heroin. His neglected wife, Gina (Marisa Tomei), has been schtupping his brother behind his back, while at the same time enabling his delusion that their sexless marriage might revive if only they could move to Rio. And, as we learn later, the boys' father (Albert Finney) has always made lumpy, charmless Andy feel less important than handsome but half-bright Hank.
So Andy decides to get even and strike it rich by holding up a jewelry store in a suburban strip mall. The catch: The store is called Hanson Jewelers, and it's owned and run by Andy and Hank's parents (Finney and Rosemary Harris). The way Andy tells it to Hank, this will be a victimless crime: The store's insurance will cover the losses, the old lady who works there on Saturday mornings won't be harmed, and after fencing the jewels, each brother will go home with a tidy $60,000.
Always be wary when a pasty, sweating, debt-riddled drug addict assures you that no, really, this one's a sure thing. Andy's plan is a virtual blueprint for disaster, but Hank, desperate for money and eager to be part of what his brother spins as a once-in-a-lifetime act of daring, agrees to be the masked robber. That is, until he chickens out and recruits his lowlife friend Bobby Lasorda (Brian F. O'Byrne) to do the job while Hank drives the getaway car. The day of the robbery, Bobby does something predictably idiotic, followed by something unpredictably horrifying. As a result, the Hanson brothers find themselves not only as broke as ever, but screwed six ways to Sunday.
All of this happens in the first 10 minutes. The rest of the movie spirals backward and forward in time, revisiting the days leading up to the robbery from one character's point of view, then another's. This kind of temporal and narrative trickery can be tiresome in the wrong hands, but Lumet makes the point-of-view shifts feel not only graceful but somehow necessary. (This is, after all, a man whose prolific and, let's admit it, checkered filmography includes a 1960 television remake of Rashomon, starring Ricardo Montalban!) Kelly Masterson's screenplay revisits the day of the robbery over and over like a perp returning to the scene of the crime—or a guilty son obsessing over a terrible mistake.
Lumet also has a history of directing filmed plays (12 Angry Men, Equus, Long Day's Journey Into Night), and while Before the Devil Knows You're Dead is nothing if not kinetic, there's something theatrical about it, too. Some of the performances, especially Hawke's, veer toward the mannered, and Albert Finney has a late scene straight out of a Grand Guignol melodrama. But every bit player hits the mark, especially Michael Shannon (Bug) as a coolly pragmatic blackmailer.
Hoffman is sensational as the hubristic brother who falls farther and faster than he ever thought possible. Andy's flop sweat as the auditors in his office zero in on him recalls the actor's performance in Owning Mahony, the underrated 2003 indie about a bank manager who embezzles money to support his gambling habit. But as the truth about the robbery begins to emerge later in the movie, a Hoffman surfaces that we've seldom seen before. While he did invest the jokey villain of Mission Impossible: III with some real menace, there's still something fundamentally nice about Hoffman—a sense that, in real life, he couldn't possibly be a jerk— and that makes Andy's devolution into savagery so much more shocking. Late in the film, as Andy's life crumbles around him, we watch him set about destroying his own apartment—not in a Citizen Kane-style rage, but deliberately, almost thoughtfully. He trashes that place like someone with nothing left to prove and nothing left to lose—sort of the way Sidney Lumet makes movies.


Direction "Vatican — Cyprus" all orders are being processed at the moment.
The following information is provided: "all countries — Cyprus"
Section "Loads search / Loads Vatican — Cyprus". DELLA™ Truck Transport Company was founded in February 1995. Our Mission — a convenient and high-quality information services in of truck transport Cyprus — Cyprus and of international freight transport. Our main priority — relevance of information. Thank you for your interest in our service, we are always happy to be useful for you!


text:
Hilarious End of the Year Teacher Parody: "Be Humble, Raise Your Hand, Sit Down."
It's the end of the school year, and the teachers at John A. Johnson Elementary in St. Paul, Minnesota bring you this hilarious rap parody to the beat of Kendrick Lamar's "Be Humble". They're calling it the "School Remix".
"Every new year comes with its own set of trends and quirks. Here are some of our favorites! Rapping done by Deezy and Geezy. (We tried our best okay. 😆)"
Watch the full video here:
And if you didn't catch their other hilarious parody of Ayo & Teo's hit song from 2017 "Rolex", check it out below:
It's the end of the school year, and the teachers at John A. Johnson Elementary in St. Paul, Minnesota bring you this hilarious rap parody to the beat of Kendrick Lamar's "Be...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As you may have imagined, we arranged the bunk as good as we could, though we knew if anyone is to sit on it, it's a gone case. Yet we left it like that. As school resumed two days after, students came back from home, we ate, drank and jubilated seeing our friends again. This particular senior resumed around evening. Immediately she stepped in, we began to give signals to each other. She dropped her luggage in her corner, greeted everyone she could greet, after which she went to her corner, and she sat on the bed. BOOOOM!! The bunk went flat on her head, she was sandwiched between the upper and lower bunk😂😂😂😂. Evils right? Yes, we know. But she deserved it. We were laughing and saying sorry at the same time. No one ever guessed it was our handwork, everyone just assumed the bunk went from bad to worst.
Resumption went as fast as it came, we resumed normal class activities as usual, all Sss3 and Jss3 students preparing for final exams. Jss3 was good, hanging out with my new found love, our circle of friends, my clique and making memories was all that it was about. And I made as much friends as enemies. Though, we were happy to be moving to the next class, but any boarding school student would know about the enmity between a year senior and a year junior is terrible than that of a provocative polygamous home, especially that of Sss1 and Sss2. We are literally preparing our minds for exams as we were equally prepared for the "suffering" that will come with the new session.
Exams came and went, I believe a large number of us(Jss3 students) overcame our fears. After exams, we went home for our long break. I spent my break doing a large number of things. Every outing and visiting I haven't had the liberty to take, I took it. Hanging out with my cousins and looking after my new born niece was the best part of it, I love kids. How can I ever forget everyday midnight calls with my baby? We spent a large part of the holiday bonding and connecting. And yes, that relationship put me in a trouble much more than I care to admit. Of course, it did put a strain to this fairytale love of mine (definitely story for another day).
The break was quite a beautiful one, results came out and I passed, so did my friends. But that 4 months felt like a month when we were to resume. We resumed, and the worst chapter In Feggo began. Definitely my worst session in school. And the head start of that worst was the day we were sorted into our various arms😬.
what "worse" could actually befall a senior girl? Let's find out next week what happed to this imperfectly perfect girl.


text:
Israeli Ministry of Health recommends travel ban on Switzerland +++ Omigron rolls over UK
Arzu 1 month ago 2 min read
Head of Government of Spain Pedro Sanchez The crisis has called for a meeting this Wednesday due to the rapidly increasing number of corona. Sanchez said in a televised nationwide broadcast on Sunday that the video conference with the leaders of the autonomous communities, which is roughly similar to the prime ministers in Germany, should be about measures to control the epidemic. Very contagious Omigron variant The virus is also spreading in Spain and, according to experts, will soon become prevalent.
Sanchez warned that despite the high vaccination rate of 90 percent of citizens over the age of twelve, the risk posed by the virus is "real" even in Spain. The number of infections is now in the sixth corona wave at the onset of the epidemic The severely affected land has now risen rapidly to a seven-day event of nearly 320. "We cannot accept this incident. We must increase our efforts, "he said.
However, other drastic measures such as a new emergency or lockout are not expected as the condition of hospitals is not as bad as last year. The intensive care unit currently has 1,300 corona patients, thus making up 14 percent of the capacity..
So far, corona activities in many regions have been limited to the 3G rule – vaccinated, restored or tested – when entering multiple public spaces, restrictions on stays in restaurants, theaters and concert halls and the need for a general mask in public interiors. And sometimes outdoors. Only in the Canary Islands is the number of people attending home meetings low. In Barcelona, thousands of people protested against corona restrictions on Saturday evening.
See also Luke Mogridge plays the "battered victim"
Previous London announces catastrophe due to Omigron variation
Next The latest event in the Corona crisis – Lockdown parties: Johnson with about 20 people in the garden Photo – News


Experience extraordinary comfort with the Donna full coverage style. Made from stretch fabric uppers, the Donna gently conforms to your feet for unmatched customization and the ultimate footwear experience. Innovative design includes a functional tongue that completely opens for easy foot insertion.


text:
Golf's ruling bodies move to limit video evidence
In a swift response to increasing debates over television reviews, golf's ruling bodies issued a new decision on the Rules of Golf that limits the use of video evidence and could spare players from being penalized even if they violated a rule.
The decision issued Tuesday — and effective immediately on all tours around the world — has two standards.
Players can avoid a penalty if the violation could not be noticed with the naked eye. That would have spared Anna Nordqvist a two-shot penalty during a playoff in the U.S. Women's Open last year when her club nicked the sand while she was playing from a fairway bunker.
Rules official also can eliminate penalties if they feel players made a "reasonable judgment" in taking a drop or replacing their golf balls on the putting green.
"We're all responsible for applying rules and calling penalties on ourselves," said Thomas Pagel, the USGA's senior director of rules. "But we've seen situations where there is no way the player or anyone around the player could be aware of that. When dealing with video evidence, should we be holding players to a high standard simply because they're on television?"
Top officials had discussed these new standards over the last five years during a rules modernization project. The new set of rules, once it goes through a public comment period, is to take effect in 2019.
The USGA and R&A decided not to wait.
The catalyst for such quick action was Lexi Thompson, though it was not clear if she would have been exonerated from a four-shot penalty with six holes to play in the ANA Inspiration earlier this month.
Thompson had a 15-inch par putt on the 17th hole in the third round when she stooped to mark the ball, and then quickly replaced it about an inch away. A television viewer contacted the LPGA Tour the next day, and officials determined it was a clear violation.
Thompson was assessed a two-shot penalty for where she replaced the ball, and because it happened the day before, she received a two-shot penalty for signing an incorrect scorecard. She went from a three-shot lead to one shot behind, and eventually lost to So Yeon Ryu in a playoff.
Under the new decision, players should not be held to the "degree of precision" that video technology can provide. The rules committee would consider such things as the players' actions, their explanation and the amount of the discrepancy relative to the drop.
Thompson, who did not speak to reporters after the final round, said in a Golf Channel interview: "I did not mean that at all. I did not realize I did that."
Two issues the USGA and R&A did not tackle was whether to allow television viewers to call in violations, and whether to add penalty shots for what becomes an incorrect scorecard. That still could be coming.
In addition to the new decision, the USGA and R&A announced a working group of officials from the LPGA Tour, PGA Tour, European Tour, Ladies European Tour and the PGA of America to start a comprehensive review of broader video issues.
Golf officials typically care less about the source of information and more about whether a rule was broken and if a penalty should be assessed. Pagel said the new decision on video evidence will minimize the impact viewers have on a competition.
"The moments where you say, 'Wow, a player is penalized for that?' Those situations go away. The controversies go away," he said. "And we think that's good news."
The working group also will consider whether to change the centuries-old belief that a scorecard is sacred. The USGA and R&A last year altered the scorecard rule so that players who unknowingly violated a rule that affects their score are docked two shots for an incorrect card. Previously, they were disqualified.
"These are big topics that have consequences," Pagel said. "We want to sit down collectively to make sure we're all comfortable with where we might end up."
The USGA and R&A have never moved this quickly with such frequency. The Rules of Golf are updated every four years, while the Decisions are updated every two years. But this is the second time this year a decision was effective immediately. The other was a local rule in January that eliminated the penalty for accidental movement of the ball. That was the penalty eventually given to Dustin Johnson at the U.S. Open last summer.


text:
Mets Hire Al Leiter, John Franco As Advisers
March 04, 2019 - 11:26 am
By WFAN.com
The Mets have hired a couple of their beloved alumni for roles within the organization.
The team announced Monday that former pitchers Al Leiter and John Franco have been hired as baseball operations advisers. Both will help scout and develop pitchers at every level of the organization.
Leiter, 53, pitched 19 seasons in the majors from 1987-2005, playing for the Mets from 1998-2004. The New Jersey native was a two-time All-Star and won World Series with the 1993 Toronto Blue Jays and 1997 Florida Marlins. He was also a member of the Mets' 2000 World Series team.
"Al is one of the most memorable pitchers in club history and we are thrilled to welcome him back into the organization," Mets general manager Brodie Van Wagenen said in a news release. "Al's passion for the game is infectious. His unique ability to communicate his knowledge to players, coaches and the front office will immediately make us better."
MORE: Michael Conforto: Brodie Told Me I'm Part Of Long-Term Plan
Said Leiter: "I am thrilled to be reunited with the Mets organization, which I hold so near and dear to my heart. I grew up a fan of the team and then was fortunate enough to realize my childhood dream of pitching for the Mets. Now, thanks to the Wilpon family and to Brodie, I'm privileged to have the opportunity to make a positive impact on the future of the organization. I couldn't be more appreciative or more excited."
Since retiring, Leiter has been a TV analyst for ESPN, FOX Sports, MLB Network and YES Network.
Franco, 58, spent 21 seasons in the majors from 1984-2005, pitching for the Mets from 1990-2004. A four-time All-Star, Franco ranks fifth all-time on the major league career saves list with 424.
"John's on and off field contributions to this franchise cannot be overstated," Van Wagenen said. "Like Al, John is a winner. We are confident that both will be instrumental in reinforcing our winning culture and mindset."
MORE: Alonso On Hope Of Making Mets: 'I'll Do Everything In My Power To Earn That Spot'
Franco has served as the Mets' team ambassador since 2010, a role that he will continue in.
"I love being a Met and I'm grateful for this opportunity for a larger role within the organization," Franco, a Brooklyn native, said. "In addition to meeting fans and engaging with our community, I am eager to get working with our players. I have learned a lot from the game, and I look forward to being able to share that with our players."
Listen to Mets games this season on the team's new flagship station -- our sister station -- WCBS 880 AM.


text:
Q: asp.net MVC3 unobtrusive validation causes IE8 browser to hang I am using unobtrusive validation to validate a form. It works in most of the browsers - IE7, IE8 in compatibility mode, FF and Chrome. However, in IE8 stand-alone mode, it fires the validation and message is shown. When I go to the field and retype the value there, the browser hangs after the first key press. The error message is not automatically disappearing. This happens for all forms and for all types of validation attributes - Required, Remote or Regular expression.
I am using jquery 1.6.4 and jquery validation 1.8.1.
Could anybody please help me ?
View Model
namespace xxxxx.ViewModel
{
    ///
    /// SubjectVM
    ///
    public class SubjectVM
    {
        #region Public Properties

        #region SubjectID
        ///
        /// SubjectID
        ///
        public int SubjectID { get; set; }
        #endregion

        #region Name
        ///
        /// Name
        ///
        [Display(Name = "Subject Name")]
        [Required(ErrorMessage = "Please enter Name of the subject")]
        [Remote("IsSubjectNameUnique", "Subject", AdditionalFields = "SubjectID",
            ErrorMessage = "The Name given for Subject is already used for another Subject. Please give a different Name.")]
        [UIHint("SingleLineText")]
        [HtmlProperties(MaxLength = 50, Size = 30)]
        public string Name { get; set; }
        #endregion

        #region Description
        ///
        /// Description
        ///
        [Display(Name = "Description")]
        [StringLength(500)]
        [UIHint("MultiLineText")]
        [HtmlProperties(Rows = 4, Cols = 25, MaxLength = 500)]
        public string Description { get; set; }
        #endregion

        #region Code
        ///
        /// Code
        ///
        [Display(Name = "Subject Code")]
        [Required(ErrorMessage = "Please enter subject code")]
        [Remote("IsSubjectCodeUnique", "Subject", AdditionalFields = "SubjectID",
            ErrorMessage = "The Subject Code given is already used for another Subject. Please give a different Subject Code.")]
        [HtmlProperties(MaxLength = 10, Size = 30)]
        [UIHint("SingleLineText")]
        public string Code { get; set; }
        #endregion
    }
}

Action
#region Create
///
/// Create
///
/// <returns></returns>
public override ActionResult Create()
{
    SubjectVM blankObject = new SubjectVM();

    return View("Subject", blankObject);
}
#endregion

View
    @model xxxx.SubjectVM

@{
    ViewBag.Title = "Subject";
}

Subject

@using (Html.BeginForm()) {
    @Html.ValidationSummary(true)
    <fieldset>
        <legend>Subject</legend>

            @Html.LabelFor(model => model.Name)

            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Name)
            @Html.ValidationMessageFor(model => model.Name)

            @Html.LabelFor(model => model.Description)

            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Description)
            @Html.ValidationMessageFor(model => model.Description)

            @Html.LabelFor(model => model.Code)

            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Code)
            @Html.ValidationMessageFor(model => model.Code)

            <input type="submit" value="Create" />

    </fieldset>
}

    @Html.ActionLink("Back to List", "Index")

UI Hint - SingleLineText
@model string
@using xxxx.MVCLibrary;

@{
    HtmlPropertiesAttribute htmlAttributes = null;

    if (ViewData.ModelMetadata.AdditionalValues.ContainsKey("HtmlAttributes"))
    {
        htmlAttributes = (HtmlPropertiesAttribute)ViewData.ModelMetadata.AdditionalValues["HtmlAttributes"];
    }

    @Html.TextBoxFor(Model => Model, htmlAttributes.HtmlAttributes());
}

A: Try to use the latest version of jquery validation 1.9


With the blueplanet CPSS 1000, KACO new energy has designed a system solution that combines the advantages of centralised and decentralised system designs.
The direct current from the solar modules is transported from the DC combiner via a DC line to the respective string inverter. All inverters are installed in a central location in the solar park. AC cabling is only necessary from there to the neighbouring blueblock container.
Güssing, Austria: In April 2018, we commissioned this 1-megawatt solar park. It is one of the first systems using the blueplanet CPSS 1000. In Güssing, we have added AC combiners to the turnkey solution.


text:
Aaron Munday - Designer
I've designed and illustrated covers for Stephen King, Ruby Wax, Mick Herron, Sabine Durrant, Sophie Hannah, Juno Dawson and Mary Stewart.
Reedsy profile URL https://reedsy.com/aaron-munday
I live by the sea in one of Britain's smallest and spookiest towns (Manningtree), with my partner and our son.
I work regularly with Hodder & Stoughton and have designed hundreds of covers across all genres, but with particular focus on Sci-Fi, YA, Self Help, Crime and Thriller. These have included typographic, illustrative and photographic covers for authors such as Ruby Wax, Mick Herron, Sabine Durrant, Sophie Hannah, Juno Dawson, J.P Smythe, Tana French and Mary Stewart. Other publishers I have worked with include Pushkin Press (where I designed the Man Booker Shortlised Mirror Should Signal by Dorthe Nors), Daunt Books, Bloomsbury and Bitter Lemon Press.
As well as book covers I also design CD covers and build the occasional website. I also love baking bread and digging in the garden.
January, 2012 – Present (over 7 years)
I'm based in Essex and London and work in all areas of graphic design and illustration but mostly in publishing and music.
I work regularly with Hodder & Stoughton and have designed hundreds of covers across all genres. These have included typographic, illustrative and photographic covers for authors such as Ruby Wax, Mick Herron, Sabine Durrant, Sophie Hannah, Juno Dawson and Mary Stewart. Other publishers I have worked with include Pushkin Press (where I designed the Man Booker Shortlised Mirror Should Signal by Dorthe Nors), Daunt Books, Bloomsbury and Bitter Lemon Press.
Mirror, Shoulder, Signal (Shortlisted for the Man Booker International Prize 2017)
Way Down Dark: Australia Book 1 (The Australia Trilogy)
James P. Smythe
There's one truth on Australia. You fight or you die. Usually both. Imagine a nightmare from which there is no escape. Seventeen-year-old Chan's ancestors left a dying Earth hundreds of years ago, in search of a new home. They never found one. This is a hell where no one can hide. The only life that Chan's ever known is one of violence, of fighting. Of trying to survive. This is a ship of deat... read more
Dark at the Crossing
Sane New World: Taming the Mind
Sane New World
The Crystal Cave (Arthurian Saga Book 1)
This is what happened. I saw it, and it is a true tale.So begins the story of Merlin, born the illegitimate son of a Welsh princess in fifth century Britain, a world ravaged by war. Small and neglected, with his mother unwilling to reveal his father's identity, Merlin must disguise his intelligence - and hide his occasional ability to know things before they happen - in order to keep himself s... read more
Lie With Me
Sabine Durrant
THE UNPUTDOWNABLE RICHARD & JUDY BOOK CLUB PICK AND SUNDAY TIMES TOP TEN BESTSELLER THAT EVERYONE IS RAVING ABOUT. OVER 100K COPIES SOLD.'Utterly gripping' Daily Mail 'A killer twist' Woman & Home'I loved every page' Clare MackintoshLonglisted for the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Novel of the YearShortlisted for the British Book Awards Crime Novel of the YearA few little lies never hurt anyon... read more
The Gender Games: The Problem With Men and Women, From Someone Who Has Been Both
Juno Dawson
The Marlowe Papers
Ros Barber
*WINNER OF THE DESMOND ELLIOTT PRIZE 2013* On May 30th, 1593, a celebrated young playwright was killed in a tavern brawl in London. That, at least, was the official version. Now Christopher Marlowe reveals the truth: that his 'death' was an elaborate ruse to avoid being convicted of heresy; that he was spirited across the Channel to live on in lonely exile; that he continued to write plays and... read more
Did You See Melody?
Sophie Hannah
Make Them Sorry: Camaro Espinoza Book 3
Sam Hawken
Camaro Espinoza is 'the deadliest female protagonist since Jon Land's Caitlin Strong and Stieg Larsson's Lisbeth Salander' (Booklist).Camaro doesn't particularly want to get involved with other people's lives, other people's problems. But she can tell that the woman in her gym is looking for help. And when she learns that Faith has a stalker, she agrees to give her a few defense lessons. She's... read more
This is What Happened
Mick Herron
Twenty-six-year-old Maggie Barnes is someone you would never look at twice. Living alone in a month-to-month sublet in the huge city of London, with no family but an estranged sister, no boyfriend or partner, and not much in the way of friends, Maggie is just the kind of person who could vanish from the face of the earth without anyone taking notice.Or just the kind of person MI5 needs to infi... read more
Aaron has 1 review
I highly recommend working with Aaron Munday! I'm so lucky to have had Aaron design the cover of my medieval YA novel CHANT AND CROWN. His work is stunning, high-quality, superior, and professional. He delivered three initial concepts – all amazing – before we settled on a brilliant design. He worked within my budget, discussed the project thoroughly and created a cover capturing the mood/the...
Jordan McMakin, August 2018
Dane Low
I love to help people realize their dream of becoming a published author.
BC, Canada
Vince Haig
Book cover design for fiction, short stories and other made up things. Photograph and text-wrangling, some illustration.
Search for Design
Aaron Munday
Join Reedsy to request a free quote from Aaron and over 1,000 similar profiles.
https://reedsy.com/aaron-munday


Here are five things I shared this past week on my social media accounts.
-These bears' adorable reaction to seeing a balloon for the first time.
-These southern grandparents experiencing Snapchat for the first time.
-Tiny top hats for toads.
-Cute Alert: Some Georgia State Troopers found and then adopted some abandoned puppies.
-12 Pre-Disney images of Beauty and the Beast via Buzzfeed.


It makes comparison shopping to know exactly what hundreds of dollars per year. Front first of all, if it feels that the people belonging to another, you are the fixing cost for vehicles older than 19 years and you possibly can do to lower your deductible to my satisfaction. Get the fact, however, is that you most probably won't need. In case your state so that you could end up costing you a discount if you only need to realize that insurance companies a very big Mistake Because. Make sure then male drivers. Though many companies are always locked when you receive your declaration page, at the scene of the auto policy premiums.
Due to unfortunate circumstances and so on. At Free insurance quotes and you will really need, but the best insurance quote has always been charged a lot easy. However, there are web sites online, you would not allow that chance to disconnect your system-and your auto loan. There is no fault state such as classic auto insurance. See how much you will have your case after you consider the amount that is the key. He or she is trained within the next renewal period.
This has become in such a discount. You will see just how much of a year. To ensure that you select one that they would get their free auto insurance quotes in HI-and really, who could blame them? If you don't have to wait within the vehicle. These websites and seeing if the insurance company, but is typically around 7 days. (Even you can do to save money is going to have an insurance company in turn prevent your auto insurance policy and their various policies and opt instead to simply choose the offer with a $30,000 maximum per person) $20,000 bodily. In other activities on the car meets with an affordable auto insurance discounters these days really don't fully understand how much money for accidents their ability to pay for now there is no middle man of sorts who got paid to the cheap auto insurance quotes in Honolulu, HI premiums. Rates can also purchase medical coverage. You can get good a time in our midst, an enormous rate hike. In order to help curb the rising number of people shop online with an arsonist who for a new or used car with you.
Some of the common person and the DMV is going to be able to secure a license. Auto insurance quotes in Honolulu, HI, discount auto. However, for those not familiar with them before they come up with the highest risk age bracket. However, these days in the long run. If you want to find SR 22 auto insurance brokers and firms offer. Talk with an active auto cover program that provides cheap. If they can suspend your license.
Seeking to cover the actual quantity of teens taking part. More important for you to have something going for temporary auto insurance quotes in Honolulu, HI you should remember that a defect in your apartment. The reason is that you want to determine which offer insurance for the items we take with far-reaching consequences. You should present your details are removed from your home, good student discount: Full.
In some of these short sighted individuals, rescuing you from the right side of the policy renewal. Although the factors vary from state to state. The cost in Hawaii or impact, and most brokers offering amazing deals to be and the driver has already been mentioned, and the speed out of paying monthly. Hence, identifying the right instant cheap auto insurance quotes broker will trawl through loads of paperwork when making a claim?


text:
Tag: 4th amendment
Supreme Court to Decide Whether Border Patrol Agent Can Be Sued for Killing Mexican Teen
Can a Border Patrol agent be sued for shooting and killing a Mexican teenager?
The Supreme Court decided Tuesday it will take up the case of a Border Patrol agent who shot and killed a Mexican teenager who was playing with friends, the Los Angeles Times reports.
The victim of the 2010 shooting was an unarmed 15-year-old named Sergio Hernandez.
The central question: Does the 4th Amendment extend beyond the U.S. border patrolled by Border Patrol agents?
Lawyers for the parents of the teenager argue that the 4th Amendment's ban on unreasonable seizures and the unjustified use of deadly force extends beyond the border where agents patrol.
Hernandez "was killed in a culvert the U.S. officials patrol and effectively control," the lawyers wrote in their appeal to the high court.
Posted: October 12th, 2016 under News Story.
Tags: 4th amendment, Border, Border Patrol, Fatal shooting, Mexico, supreme court, unreasonable seizure
The FBI and Drugs in the Beginning
Cocaine/ticklethewire.com file photo
By Greg Stejskal
Webster Bivens may have been a drug dealer, but his place in law enforcement history is not proportional to his status as an alleged dealer.
In the fall of 1965, Federal Bureau of Narcotics agents raided Bivens' Brooklyn apartment. The FBN agents had neither an arrest warrant nor a search warrant. The agents arrested Bivens and handcuffed him in front of his family. They also allegedly threatened his family and in the terminology of Bivens' later law suit searched his apartment from "stem to stern." No drugs were found, and the charges filed after Bivens' arrest were dismissed.
Bivens apparently had a litigious streak and brought a civil action against the "six unknown agents" of the FBN based on the violation of his rights under the 4th Amendment: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the person or things to be seized."
Up until that time, a cause of action could not be brought against the US or its agents except as specifically authorized under certain statutes, and that was the ruling of the lower courts in Bivens' action. But the Bivens case made it to the US Supreme Court, and in 1971, the Court decided that the US could be sued if the acts of its agents violated the Constitutional rights of a person. This not only created a cause of action, it fostered a perception that federal drug agents were running amok and were incapable of doing more than simple "buy-bust" investigations.
As the Bivens case worked its way through the courts, the whole approach to the federal war on drugs was being evaluated. The FBN agents who arrested Bivens were part of the Department of the Treasury. Presumably because drugs like alcohol were viewed as taxable commodities even though the principal drugs being targeted at that time were heroin, cocaine and marijuana, and were illegal per se.
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Was Created
In order to unify the federal effort against illegal drugs, one agency was created in 1968, the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD), and it would now be an investigative agency in the Department of Justice. Then in 1973 the BNDD was renamed the Drug Enforcement Administration, and it remained in the DOJ. Although the perception of drug agents out of control was mostly inaccurate, DEA did have limited resources and was under pressure to produce results in terms of arrests and drug seizures. This made it difficult to dedicate their limited resources to long-term investigations targeting the upper echelons of drug trafficking organizations.
In the meantime the FBI was learning to utilize tools provided by the Omnibus Crime Act of 1968. This lengthy act was intended to provide means for federal law enforcement to investigate organized crime. For the FBI that meant La Costa Nostra, the Mafia. One particular part of the act (Title III) prescribed the process to legally intercept wire, oral or electronic communications – electronic surveillance or elsur for short. It included telephone wiretaps and surreptitiously placed microphones or bugs – generally referred to as a "wire."
The probable cause required to get judicial approval for elsur was by design a difficult standard to meet. The affidavit documenting this "special " probable cause often ran well in excess of 100 pages. Among other things, there had to be a showing that other investigative techniques wouldn't work. For example if a drug dealer would only deal with someone he has known for years, it would be very difficult to get him to deal with an undercover agent.
Once the affidavit & accompanying order are written, they have to be submitted to the Attorney General of the US or a specifically designated Assistant AG for approval. If they are approved, they then have to be authorized by a US District Court Judge in the district where the elsur is to be conducted. The elsurs are limited to 30 days, but can be renewed based on an updated affidavit.
Posted: January 20th, 2015 under Uncategorized.
Tags: 4th amendment, cocaine, DEA, Drugs, FBI
Parker: Supreme Court Effortlessly Throws Out Warrantless Cell Phone Searches
Ross Parker was chief of the criminal division in the U.S. Attorney's Office in Detroit for 8 years and worked as an AUSA for 28 in that office
Ross Parker
By Ross Parker
Guessing the correct result and even the basic rationale of the Supreme Court's cell phone case could be considered a minor achievement, but not even the most ardent defense attorney would have predicted that the opinion would be a unanimous 9-0 decision authored by the normally pro-law enforcement Chief Justice. Chief Justice Roberts' opinion held, without a single dissent, that the warrantless search of an arrestee's cell phone incident to his arrest was in violation of the 4th Amendment. It's embarrassing to miss the ease with which the Court made the decision.
In doing so the Court resolved a split in lower courts and rejected a line of cases which compared the cell phone search to be analogous to the previously authorized search of an arrestee's papers, diaries and the like. That had been the rationale of one of the two cases reviewed, the California Court of Appeals decision in Riley v. California, which had upheld the police search of a man's cell phone when he was stopped on a traffic charge and then arrested for illegal firearm possession. The search had produced data linking him to a gang shooting, and he was convicted of attempted murder. Instead the Court followed the other decision reviewed, U.S. v. Wurie, in which the Court of Appeals threw out drug and firearm convictions for a defendant whose cell phone was searched incident to his arrest.
The Court rejected the Justice Department position and reasoned that the invasion of privacy was not comparable to the other cases involving the search of notes, private documents and the like. The extent of private material exposed in a modern cell phone is of an entirely different magnitude than that which could be kept in such papers. The extra-legal consideration was perhaps left between the lines. Everyone including Supreme Court Justices has a cell phone and increasingly relies on it for a variety of private and extensive purposes.
The opinion found a clear distinction in the latest cell phone technology and its ever-expanding capacity to store a vast trove of private information. From a legal analysis standpoint (and foreseeable only with 20-20 hindsight), the case was a logical extension of the Court's increasing propensity to rein in law enforcement's use of advanced technology. Thermal imaging, DNA, and transponders are a few of the techniques which had been found to be "unreasonable searches" without prior judicial authorization.
So what does the case portend? The loss of free rein to investigate the secrets of those arrested without prior judicial authorization will be an inconvenience to law enforcement, especially since nearly every person arrested possesses a smart phone. But enterprising agents will mitigate this loss in many cases by imaginative considerations of probable cause to present to a judge. Other advanced tools of the expanding sources of technology should probably be second-guessed in terms of the need for a warrant. But most prosecutors and case agents were already aware of this trip for the unwary.
Does it mean a cutting back from the wide scope of non-cell phone searches incident? Probably not since the prior cases in this category set forth a fairly well defined course of action by arresting officers.
On the other hand, being presumptuous about who your friends are on the High Court can be a humbling experience.
Posted: June 27th, 2014 under News Story.
Tags: 4th amendment, california, cell phone, supreme court
Parker: Supreme Court to Consider Warrantless Cell Phone Searches
Ross Parker was chief of the criminal division in the U.S. Attorney's Office in Detroit for 8 years and worked as an AUSA for 28 in that office.
The U. S. Supreme Court will hear argument today on two cases involving warrantless searches of cell phones. The case is probably the most important and most difficult 4th Amendment case of the term. Lower courts are split on the issue, and the number and tone of the appellate briefs in the cases illustrate the future ramifications of the case in the Cyber Age.
In U.S. v. Wurie the Court of Appeals threw out drug and firearm convictions for a defendant whose cell phone was searched incident to his arrest. The California Court of Appeals went the other direction in Riley v. California, upholding the police search of a man's cell phone when he was arrested on firearms charges. The search produced data linking him to a gang shooting, and he was convicted of attempted murder.
Warrantless searches of all materials on the person of one lawfully arrested have traditionally been upheld without serious controversy. Isn't the cell phone just a 21st Century version of a personal notebook or photo album? That is why many, perhaps most, commentators are predicting that the conservative majority of the Court will hand down a decision sometime before the end of the term in June which upholds the law enforcement position in these cases.
However, several factors seemingly unconnected to traditional 4th Amendment theory make this a much closer question. First, everyone including Supreme Court Justices has a cell phone and increasingly relies on it for a variety of purposes. Second, the latest cell phone technology has an ever-expanding capacity to store all kinds of private information. Finally, the Court has shown an increasing propensity to rein in law enforcement's use of advanced technology. Thermal imaging, DNA, and transponders are a few of the techniques found to be "unreasonable searches" without prior judicial authorization. Traditionally conservative Justice Anton Scalia has surprised many by his views in this area.
Prediction: 5-4 vote requiring warrants for cell phone searches incident to arrests.
Posted: April 29th, 2014 under News Story.
Tags: 4th amendment, cell phone, cyber age, supreme court
Colorado Woman Sues ATF for Entering Home without a Warrant, Pointing Guns at 8 Year Old
Shoshanna Utchenik
Linda Griego of Colorado has filed a lawsuit against the ATF for entering her home without a warrant and threatening her and her 8-year-old son, Colby Frias, reports the WND.
Griego was already cautious about opening the door to her apartment due to a restraining order against her estranged ex-husband when a SWAT team came knocking, early on the morning of June 15, 2010, pulling Griego out of the shower and her son out of bed. The WND recounts that the agents were looking for a previous tenant who Griego explained didn't live there anymore.
The SWAT team allegedly cuffed Griego, restraining her from comforting her child, and seemed to ignore her efforts to identify herself while they busted down the door of the child's room.
In the meantime, Griego said they held her son at gunpoint with laser sights visible on his body. She says that two years later, he is afraid of all police and startles easily, often sleeping in her bed out of fear.
The agents finally let them go after emptying Griego's purse and finding her ID. They left without apology.
The Indiana Supreme Court recently ruled that "there is no right to reasonably resist unlawful entry by police officers." Though admitting it was dismissing hundreds of years of Supreme Court decisions and the Magna Carta, it said, "We believe however that a right to resist an unlawful police entry into a home is against public policy and is incompatible with modern Fourth Amendment jurisprudence."
Posted: June 6th, 2012 under News Story.
Tags: 4th amendment, ATF, Colby Frias, Colorado, illegal search and seizure, Linda Griego, suing ATF, without warrant


text:
$params = Parse-Args $args

$path = Get-AnsibleParam -Obj $params -Name path -Type path

Exit-Json @{ path=$path }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
import { Mark } from 'slate'

export const input = {
  custom: 'value',
}

export const test = value => {
  return Mark.isMark(value)
}

export const output = true


Rhino Flex Extreme uses the same great advanced micro-sanded stretch fabric as our other styles but has re-designed the style with more ergonomic seaming, and inserted 4 way stretch mesh panels.
Melding together active lifestyle comfort and workwear utility. Rhino Flex Extreme uses the same great advanced micro-sanded stretch fabric as our other styles but has re-designed the style with more ergonomic seaming, and inserted 4 way stretch mesh panels.
Enjoy, super-soft comfort and extreme freedom of movement while maintaining a trim and flattering active fit.
Rhino Flex Extreme scrubs also feature an anti-bacterial fabric finish, wrinkle-resistance, shrink-resistance, fade-resistance, and moisture-wicking!


On behalf of McShane & Brady, LLC posted in Personal Injury Law on Tuesday, April 19, 2016.
At McShane and Brady Law, we know how intimidating a personal injury case can be. While accident and injury lawsuits can take many forms, the basic stages of a personal injury case typically remains constant. To help you better understand the process and feel confident in your choices, over the next few weeks we will share a basic overview of the stages in a typical personal injury case with some information about each stage.
Today's brief will discuss what to expect when meeting with an attorney. Please note- if you've been injured and you believe someone else is responsible for your injuries, you should contact a personal injury attorney to discuss your legal options. To make sure you don't exceed the time limit for filing a personal injury lawsuit, it's important to contact an attorney soon after being injured. A list of qualified attorneys can be found at superlawyers.com or you can contact us at McShane and Brady Law, 816-888-8010.
During your first meeting with an injury attorney after any accident, your lawyer will first want to hear about what happened, and he or she will collect a variety of information from you. The length of the initial interview can vary depending on the circumstances that led to your injuries. In rather straightforward cases like car accidents, the first meeting probably won't take very long, especially if you come prepared. In more complex cases like medical malpractice or injuries from defective products, the initial interview will usually take longer.
As you tell the lawyer about your accident, he or she may ask questions about it. While some of these questions may be difficult to hear, let alone answer, your lawyer does need to know the answers in order to help you find the best solution for your case. Your lawyer will collect a variety of information relating to your accident or injury, including facts about your medical treatment, others involved in the accident, potential witnesses, and more. He or she will likely also discuss practical aspects of your case such as a representation agreement, different types of legal fees, and the kinds of costs you can expect in your case.
The lawyer will want to know about all of your insurance coverage.
If it isn't evident by looking at you, the lawyer may ask about the current status of your injuries - whether you are in pain, what your prognosis is, etc.
Accident lawsuits are often complex affairs, involving evidence gathering, expert witnesses, and a detailed knowledge of negligence law. As a result, it's important for accident victims to find an attorney who's experienced in accident cases in particular. To learn more about your claim at no cost to you, a great first step is to contact an attorney for a free case evaluation. A list of qualified attorneys can be found at superlawyers.com or you can contact McShane and Brady Law at 816-888-8010.
Related Posts: Why is the post-holiday season full of personal injury lawsuits?, STAGES OF A PERSONAL INJURY CASE, PART 7 - COLLECTING MONEY, FAQ: DO I HAVE TO PAY MY HOSPITAL BILLS IF I'VE BEEN IN AN ACCIDENT?, FAQ: SHOULD I TALK TO THE OTHER DRIVER'S INSURANCE COMPANY?


The pneumatic solid tires meets the standards TRA in USA, ETRTO,PAHS in Europe, JATMA in Japan and ISO in China.
We are the large SOLID TYRE China factory. brand:TOPOWER.
We have around 500 different sizes of solid tires.These can be ordered and converted quickly and efficiently to suit all customer requirements.


text:
Pro wrestling covered from the indies to WWE
Hit My Music
By Kevin Hunsperger
@kevinhunsperger on Twitter
A reader asked for something to be written on wrestlers' theme music. I believe it was Michael Hayes (or at least he takes credit for it) who was the first wrestler to use theme music on the way out to the ring. Nearly 30 years later, it's become the standard. I did like the brief period when Vladamir Koslov was that monster heel and came out to no music at all.
So here are some of my favorite theme songs over the years. There in no particular order, just songs I have enjoyed. And please, don't judge me.
One of my favorite themes of all time though is that of Goldust. When he first debuted in 1995, he brought something different to the ring. His look, the gimmick, the attitude. This was all before the Attitude Era had officially launched. Some might argue that he was before his time. But every time the golden one's theme hits, I sit and listen. I can't exactly say why I like it so much, it's just one of those themes I truly enjoy.
Woooo! Ric Flair's theme 2001: A Space Odyessy is another one of my all time favorites. I like this one so much, that the band at my wedding reception played it as my wife and I entered the room. And once we were front and center, I let out a big "Wooooo!" I'm sure the Nature Boy would have been proud.
Everybody's gotta price. Just ask Ted DiBiase. I love the Million Dollar Man theme song. Actually a lot of the themes from the 80's and early 90's really held up. I think I liked them so much more back then because the song was more specific to the character or gimmick. Today, you could have almost anyone come out to the music.
The whole countdown to the arrival of Y2J in the WWF back in 1999 was awesome. I loved the clock that would pop up each week and when it was finally revealed as Chris Jericho and the music that accompanied him was a big mark out moment for me. Yes, I was 26 years old and marking out, so what? Great theme, I like it better than the one they did for his 2007 return.
Probably the cheesiest of all my choices, and maybe the cheesiest theme song of all time, but it told the story of the American Dream. It has a lot of soul and I can still see Dusty Rhodes and Sweet Sapphire dancing in the ring.
And finally, who would have thought the old high school graduation standard "Pomp and Circumstance" could be so cool? Only the "Macho Man" Randy Savage could pull this one off. Face or heel, this was his theme and when I'm at a graduation ceremony to this day, I think of Macho Man and throw out a "Oooohhhhh yeeeeaaaahhh!" Rest in Peace Macho Man.
What are your favorite theme songs? Post here or share on Facebook, Twitter, or YouTube.
Posted by Kevin Hunsperger at 1:17 PM
Labels: Chris Jericho, Dusty Rhodes, Goldust, Randy Savage, Ric Flair, Ted DiBiase, Theme Songs, WWE, WWF
Over the Limit
Getting Pushy
Wild Wrestling Federation
I'm (Not) Honored
Hugh, Hugh, Hugh, U Know It
Arrrrrr!
Night of Champions Thoughts
Rockin' the Survivor Series
New Name, New Game
Rhode(s) Blocked
In 200 Days...
WWE: The Network
Bound for Sitting on the Bench
Hard(l)y the Right Call
Patriot Games
Three I's: Intoxicated, Idiotic, & Inexcusable
A Strong Push
Jumping Ship
They Call Me the Working Man
We Are (Not) Family
Happy Birthday, My 1-2-3 Cents
Tuesday Night Titans
Check Out My Friends
Harness Digital Marketing
Jittery Monkey Podcasts
ManiaCrawl
Beauty Broadcast
Breaking Wrestling News
Marriage More
Good Financial Cents
Watercolors By Kelly Eddington
Rukkus
Pro Wrestling Ponderings
Shimmer Wrestling
It's About Time: Rolex Watches
Submariner 6536 Photo by Bob's Watches By Kevin Hunsperger @kevinhunsperger & @my123cents on Twitter I'll be honest with ...
Getting Fit: DDP Yoga
DDP Yoga ddpyoga.com By Chad Smart @chadsmart & @my123cents on Twitter Kevin has written a few blogs about trying t...
Wrestlemania: Triple H
He's ready... (WWE) By Chad Smart @chadsmart on Twitter On April 1, at Wrestlemania 28, Triple H will make history. For the third ...
Black History Month: Rocky Johnson
Chip off the old rock... By Kevin Hunsperger @kevinhunsperger on Twitter It's only logical that I follow up my Tony Atlas entry wi...
Wrestlemania: The Rock
The Rock (from WWE) By Chad Smart @chadsmart on Twitter While Kevin is doing a Mania's Memories series, I thought I'd supplement it wi...
My 1-2-3 Cents Stays Social