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Pictures of the Week: August 5, 2011
Kufow Ali Abdi, 51, holds the body of his three-year-old daughter, Kadija, in a hospital in Mogadishu, Somalia, July 28, 2011. Kadija had died of starvation. The al-Shabab Islamist insurgent group, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country and setting up a cantonment camp where it is imprisoning displaced people who were trying to escape al-Shabab territory.
South Korean army soldiers remove muddy water after a landslide, caused by heavy rains, hit the area around an apartment complex in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, July 29, 2011. Tens of thousands of South Korean firefighters, soldiers, police officers and other workers Friday continued to clean up walls of mud and search for possible survivors in hard-hit areas, according to the National Emergency Management Agency.
Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz., appeared on the floor of the House of Representatives Monday, Aug. 1, 2011, in Washington. Giffords was on the floor for the first time since her shooting earlier this year, attending a vote on the debt standoff compromise.
Kufow Ali Abdi, 51, holds the body of his three-year-old daughter, Kadija, in a hospital in Mogadishu, Somalia, July 28, 2011. Kadija had died of starvation. The al-Shabab Islamist insurgent group, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country and setting up a cantonment camp where it is imprisoning displaced people who were trying to escape al-Shabab territory. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
A man gets a haircut in Central Havana, July 26, 2011. The area is one of the most heavily populated of the Cuban capital since many of these old buildings have been subdivided to house multiple families. Experts say that even with some state controls, property sales, announced recently by the government that some would be permitted, could transform Cuba more than any other economic reform announced by President Raul Castro's government. (The New York Times) #
South Korean army soldiers remove muddy water after a landslide, caused by heavy rains, hit the area around an apartment complex in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, July 29, 2011. Tens of thousands of South Korean firefighters, soldiers, police officers and other workers Friday continued to clean up walls of mud and search for possible survivors in hard-hit areas, according to the National Emergency Management Agency. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) #
Women prepare a meal on the site of their home, destroyed by last year's floods, next to their temporary accomodation one year on, on July 29, 2011 in the village of Basti Jagwala Shoki, near Muzaffargarh, Pakistan. A year ago, monsoon rains caused flooding which ravaged Pakistan causing the worst natural disaster since its inception in 1947. Flood waters submerged a fifth of the countryside, equivalent to the size of England, affecting over 20 million people, displacing over 4 million and killing 2000. Millions lost their homes, farms and livelihoods. But the crisis still continues, as hundreds of thousands of people still remain homeless. (Photo by Daniel Berehulak/Getty Images) #
A malnourished child in a hospital in Mogadishu, Somalia, July 27, 2011. The al-Qaida-linked militant group al-Shabab, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country and setting up a cantonment camp where it is imprisoning displaced people who were trying to escape Shabab territory. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
Kieren Fallon riding Hoof It win the Blue Square Stewards' Cup at Goodwood racecourse on July 30, 2011 in Chichester, England. (Photo by Alan Crowhurst/Getty Images) #
A stunt rider of Red Bull X-Fighters performs during a show in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Saturday, July 30, 2011. The Red Bull X-Fighters is one of the biggest Freestyle Motocross Championship riders in the world. (AP Photo/ Eranga Jayawardena) #
A Filipino Muslim woman enters a mosque to pray during the first day of the holy fasting month of Ramadan in suburban Paranaque, south of Manila, Philippines on Monday, Aug. 1, 2011. During Ramadan, the holiest month in Islamic calendar, Muslims refrain from eating, drinking, smoking and sex from dawn to dusk. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila) #
In this picture taken Thursday, July 28, 2011, Hindu pilgrims are carried on palanquins by Muslim bearers over a glacier near Amarnath Cave,150 kilometers (93 miles) from Srinagar, India. At least half a million devotees make the pilgrimage to the icy cave which lies 13,500 feet (4,115 meters) above sea level in Indian-controlled Kashmir amid tight security. Hindus worship a stalagmite inside the cave as an incarnation of the Lord Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction and regeneration. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri) #
Gwynne Chapin, foreground right, hands an ice cream cone to Baltimore Ravens defensive tackle Bryan Hall (68) from her truck as his teammates wait in line for their orders following NFL football training camp Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2011, in Owings Mills, Md. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky) #
A Nepalese Muslim prays on the second day of the holy fasting month Ramadan at a mosque in Katmandu, Nepal, Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2011. Muslims are a minority in this predominantly Hindu nation. Official data indicates only 4.3 percent of the country's 27 million people are Muslim. (AP Photo/ Niranjan Shrestha) #
The Malecon, Havana's seaside bouleveard, July 28, 2011. Cuba as a country has been seemingly locked in time since its revolution. But through a labyrinth of rations, regulations, two currencies and four markets (peso, hard currency, agro and black), people make their way, though the going is hard. The world economic crisis plunged Cuba into an abyss not seen since the years after the Soviet Union collapsed. Before that, the island of 11 million people suffered decades of economic deterioration.(The New York Times) #
Peninah Pechenik (C), from Buffalo, New York, leans around to take a closer look of wax figures of (L-R) U.S. first lady Michelle Obama, President Barack Obama and Oprah Winfrey while visiting Madame Tussauds Wax Museum on Obama's 50th birthday August 4, 2011 in Washington, DC. On Obama's 50th birthday, the replica Oval Office at Madame Tussauds was decorated with party balloons, streamers and presents, while the figures the Obamas, Bill and Hillary Clinton and Oprah Winfrey were outfitted with party hats and noisemakers. . (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) #
An electronic board displays trading activity on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on Thursday, Aug. 4, 2011 in New York. The Dow plunged nearly 513 points Thursday, its biggest point decline since Oct. 22, 2008. (AP Photo/Jin Lee) #
An old house that has been subdivided and is in use by several families, known as a "solar," in central Havana, July 29, 2011. Experts say that even with some state controls, property sales, announced recently by the government that some would be permitted, could transform Cuba more than any other economic reform announced by President Raul Castro's government. (The New York Times) #
An Afghan carries his belongings as he passes burning fuel tankers in the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan, Thursday, Aug. 4, 2011. Police said around five fuel tankers carrying fuel for NATO and U.S. forces in Afghanistan caught fire inside a depot in Kabul. No casualties were reported, and it was not immediately clear what caused the fire.( AP Photo/Dar Yasin) #
An Indonesian woman reads a copy of the Koran on the fourth day of Ramadan at the Istiqlal mosque in Jakarta on August 4, 2011. Like millions of Muslim around the world, Indonesians celebrated the month of Ramadan by abstaining from eating, drinking, and smoking as well as sexual activities from dawn to dusk. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY #
This video image taken from Egyptian State Television shows 83-year-old Hosni Mubarak laying on a hospital bed inside a cage of mesh and iron bars in a Cairo courtroom Wednesday Aug. 3, 2011 as his historic trial began on charges of corruption and ordering the killing of protesters during the uprising that ousted him. The scene, shown live on Egypt's state TV, was Egyptians' first look at their former president since Feb. 10, the day before his fall when he gave a defiant speech refusing to resign. (AP Photo/Egyptian State TV) #
Cristina Alfaro Mejia, whose husband and daughter were killed by soldiers during a massacre in the community of Dos Erres in 1982, holds a rose while waiting to the sentence in Guatemala City, Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2011. The court sentenced three former special forces soldiers to 6,060 years in prison each for the massacre of more than 200 men, women and children, one of hundreds that occurred during Guatemala's 36-year civil war, which ended in 1996. Some 240,000 people, mostly Mayan Indians, vanished or died.(AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) #
In this image from House Television, Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz., appears on the floor of the House of Representatives Monday, Aug. 1, 2011, in Washington. Giffords was on the floor for the first time since her shooting earlier this year, attending a vote on the debt standoff compromise. (AP Photo/House Television) #
Malaysian jellyfish swim in a tank at the Sunshine Aquarium in Tokyo on August 1, 2011. The aquarium loacted on the top of a building, will be reopened on August 4 following a one year renovation. AFP PHOTO / Yoshikazu TSUNO #
A man performs the traditional "El Torito" dance at the Rabin Ajau National Folkloric Festival and Indian beauty contest in Coban, Guatemala, Saturday July 30, 2011. Unlike traditional beauty contests, the panel of judges not only value the participants' leadership skills, but their commitment to the rescue and maintenance of Mayan values. The Rabin Ajau, or Queen Daughter, contestants, whose ages range from 14-26 years, go through numerous rounds of competition, including a speech that must be given in their native dialect and Spanish. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) #
U.S. Marine Sgt. Myron Ellis, 26, of Sacramento, Calif., with the 2nd Battalion 12th Marines based in Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, looks out from under a tent at a mountain top outpost called The Shrine Saturday, July 30, 2011 in Kajaki, Helmand province, Afghanistan. (AP Photo/David Goldman) #
An Indian bicycle rickshaw puller sleeps after stopping in a water-logged underpass during monsoon rain in New Delhi, India, Thursday, Aug. 4, 2011. India receives the annual monsoon rains from June to September. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer) #
U.S. Marine Cpl. Abraham Willis, 22, of Beech Bottom, W. Va., with the 2nd Battalion 12th Marines based in Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, and his IED detection dog Preacher ride in the back of a wagon as they are shuttled over a bridge for a foot patrol at sunrise in Kajaki, Helmand province, Afghanistan, Friday, July 29, 2011. (AP Photo/David Goldman) #
Romanian brides pose for pictures at the Triumph Arch in Bucharest, Romania, early Sunday, July 31, 2011. The arch, a replica of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, the French capital, is a rendezvous place for brides after midnight on the wedding night during the stealing of the bride ritual. The ritual, of ancient origin, is performed by wedding guests who take the bride away from the party and then demand a ransom from the groom, usually money or alcoholic drinks, to return her.(AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda) #
An Indian farmer works in a rice paddy field near Saputara Hill Station some 400 kms from Ahmedabad on July 30, 2011. The strength of the annual June-September downpour is vital to hundreds of millions of farmers and to economic growth in Asia's third-largest economy which gets 80 percent of its annual rainfall during the monsoon season. TOPSHOTS / AFP PHOTO / Sam PANTHAKY #
A boy sleeps on a wall at a bus station during 'Iftar', when Muslims break their fast, on the third day of the holy month of Ramadan on August 4, 2011 in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Ramadan, the month in which the holy Quran was revealed to the prophet Mohammad, is observed by devout Muslims who abstain from food, drink and sex from dawn until sunset, when they break the fast with the meal known as Iftar. (Photo by Daniel Berehulak/Getty Images) #
Aaron Favila
Abraham Willis
Ahn Young-joon
Alan Crowhurst
Altaf Qadri
AP Photo/House Television
Basti Jagwala Shoki
Bryan Hall
Cristina Alfaro Mejia
David Goldman
Egyptian State Television
Gwynne Chapin
Jin Lee
Kevin Frayer
Kufow Ali Abdi
Mayan Indians
Myron Ellis
Patrick Semansky
Raul Castro's government
Rodrigo Abd
South Korean army
the Rabin Ajau National Folkloric Festival
Tyler Hicks/The New York Times
Vadim Ghirda
Captured: Somalia Famine
Somalia is suffering its worst drought and famine in 60 years. Getting aid to the country has been difficult because al-Qaida-linked militants control much of the country's most desperate areas.
The U.N.'s food arm said that famine is likely to spread across all regions of Somalia's south in the next four to six weeks. Famine conditions are likely to persist until December, the Food and Agriculture Organization said.
Across Somalia, 3.7 million people are in crisis, the U.N. says, out of a population of 7.5 million. The U.N. says 3.2 million are in need of immediate, lifesaving assistance.
Kufow Ali Abdi carried the body of his 3-year-old daughter, Kadija, who had just died from measles at the hospital in Mogadishu, July 28, 2011. "I just hope they can save the others," he said, referring to his two remaining children, who were down to skin and bone. The al-Shabab Islamist insurgent group, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country and setting up a cantonment camp where it is imprisoning displaced people who were trying to escape al-Shabab territory. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
A woman sits next to a child suffering from malnutrition at Banadir hospital in the Somali capital of Mogadishu, July 28, 2011. The al-Qaida-linked militant group al-Shabab, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country and setting up a cantonment camp where it is imprisoning displaced people who were trying to escape Shabab territory. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
Flies cover the face of a boy suffering from malnutrition at a hospital in the Somali capital of Mogadishu, July 28, 2011. The al-Shabab Islamist insurgent group in Somalia is widely blamed for causing a famine by forcing out many Western aid organizations, depriving drought victims of desperately needed food and blocking starving people from fleeing territory controled by the group. The situation is growing bleaker by the day, with tens of thousands of Somalis already dead and more than 500,000 children on the brink of starvation. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
A boy suffering from malnutrition has a scarf cover his face to keep the flies away at a hospital in the Somali capital of Mogadishu, July 28, 2011. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
People displaced from their villages arriving in the Somali capital of Mogadishu, July 27, 2011. The al-Qaida-linked militant group al-Shabab, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
People at a makeshift camp in Mogadishu, Somalia. The al-Qaida-linked militant group al-Shabab, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country and setting up a cantonment camp where it is imprisoning displaced people who were trying to escape Shabab territory. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
People who have fled their villages build a makeshift shelter after arriving in the Somali capital of Mogadishu, July 27, 2011. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
A woman holds a malnourished child at a makeshift camp in the Somali capital of Mogadishu. The al-Qaida-linked militant group al-Shabab, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
Malnourished children in a hospital in Mogadishu, Somalia, July 27, 2011. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
A child suffering from malnutrition is bathed at a hospital in the Somali capital of Mogadishu. The al-Qaida-linked militant group al-Shabab, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country and setting up a cantonment camp where it is imprisoning displaced people who were trying to escape Shabab territory. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
A woman carries a child at a makeshift shelter in the Somali capital of Mogadishu, July 27, 2011. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
A malnourished child in a hospital in Mogadishu. The al-Qaida-linked militant group al-Shabab, which controls much of southern Somalia, is blocking starving people from fleeing the country and setting up a cantonment camp. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times) #
Soldiers from the Somalian transitional government forces patrol the border town of Dhobley, Somalia, Sunday, July 24, 2011. Some thousands of people have arrived in Mogadishu seeking aid and The World Food Program executive director Josette Sheeran said Saturday they can't reach the estimated 2.2 million Somalis in desperate need of aid who are in militant-controlled areas of Somalia. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) #
Somalis displaced by drought wait to receive food aid in Mogadishu, Somalia, Monday, July 25, 2011. Some thousands of people have arrived in Mogadishu seeking aid and The World Food Program executive director Josette Sheeran said Saturday they can't reach the estimated 2.2 million Somalis in desperate need of aid who are in militant-controlled areas of Somalia. (AP (AP Photo/Mohamed Sheikh Nor) #
A general view of the Dadaab Refugee camp in eastern Kenya, where the influx of Somali's displaced by a ravaging famine remains high, on July 23, 2011. The European Union Aid Commissioner Kristalina Georgieva has vowed to do all that is possible to help 12 million people struggling from extreme drought across the Horn of Africa, boosting aid by $40 million. The funds come on top of almost $100 million the bloc has already contributed as assistance in the worst regional drought in decades, affecting parts of Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, Djibouti and Uganda. AFP PHOTO/Tony KARUMBA #
A dust storm blows as newly arrived Somalian refugees settle on the edge of the Dagahaley refugee camp, which makes up part of the giant Dadaab refugee settlement on July 23, 2011 in Dadaab, Kenya. The refugee camp at Dadaab, located close to the Kenyan border with Somalia, was originally designed in the early 1990s to accommodate 90,000 people but the UN estimates over 4 times as many reside there. The ongoing civil war in Somalia and the worst drought to affect the Horn of Africa in six decades has resulted in an estimated 12 million people whose lives are threatened. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images) #
A Somali refugee herds goats through the IFO refugee camp, which makes up part of the giant Dadaab refugee settlement on July 24, 2011 in Dadaab, Kenya. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images) #
Warehouse attendant carry bags of goods donated during a funds drive by the Somali-community living in Kenya's capital, to aid Somali refugees in Kenya's north-easterly province at the Dadaab refugee complex, on July 29, 2011 in Nairobi. The African Union says on July 31 it will host a donors conference for Somali drought victims in Addis Ababa on August 9 as tens of thousands have died in recent months, according to the Food and Agricultural Organisation. Somalia is the worst-affected country, with some 1.25 million children in need of urgent life saving care, according to UNICEF. This month, the UN declared famine in two areas of the country, the first time famine has been announced this century. AFP PHOTO / Tony KARUMBA #
Somalian refugees wait at the entrance to the registration area of the IFO refugee camp, which makes up part of the giant Dadaab refugee settlement on July 24, 2011 in Dadaab, Kenya. The refugee camp at Dadaab, located close to the Kenyan border with Somalia, was originally designed in the early 1990s to accommodate 90,000 people but the UN estimates over 4 times as many reside there. The ongoing civil war in Somalia and the worst drought to affect the Horn of Africa in six decades has resulted in an estimated 12 million people whose lives are threatened. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images) #
A Somali refugee woman holding a bag of food aid walks past those waiting at the entrance to the registration area of the IFO refugee camp which makes up part of the giant Dadaab refugee settlement on July 24, 2011 in Dadaab, Kenya. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images) #
Somali women and children wait for food to be distributed in the Doloow region, southern Somalia on July 24, 2011. The UN's World Programme Programme airlift of food for the Somali capital Mogadishu was delayed on on July 26, 2011 after efforts were hampered by last minute paperwork in Kenya. PETER MARTELL/AFP/Getty Images #
Somalian refugees leave their hut on the outskirts of the Dagahaley refugee camp, which makes up part of the giant Dadaab refugee settlement on July 23, 2011 in Dadaab, Kenya. The refugee camp at Dadaab, located close to the Kenyan border with Somalia, was originally designed in the early 1990s to accommodate 90,000 people but the UN estimates over 4 times as many reside there. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images) #
A Somalian refugee digs a latrine on the outskirts of the IFO refugee camp which makes up part of the giant Dadaab refugee settlement in Dadaab, Kenya. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images) #
An elederly woman sits as she waits for food ratios at a feeding center in Lolkuta, near Wajir on July 21, 2011. The UN's World Programme Programme was preparing on July 26, 2011 to airlift food aid into the Somali capital Mogadishu, but efforts were hampered by last minute paperwork in Kenya. An estimated 3.7 million people in Somalia -- around a third of the population -- are on the brink of starvation and millions more in Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda have been struck by the worst drought in the region in 60 years. SIMON MAINA/AFP/Getty Images #
A Somali refugee rests on a wheelbarrow at the entrance to the registration area of the IFO refugee camp which makes up part of the giant Dadaab refugee settlement in Dadaab, Kenya. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images) #
A young boy from southern Somalia takes cover under a plastic sheet in a refugee camp in Mogadishu, Somalia, Sunday, July 31, 2011. Tens of thousands of famine-stricken Somali refugees were cold and drenched after torrential rains overnight pounded their makeshift structures in the capital, Mogadishu. Rains are needed to plant crops and alleviate the drought that is causing famine in Somalia but on Saturday night the rains added to the misery of refugees who live in structures made of sticks and pieces of cloth. (AP Photo/Farah Abdi Warsameh) #
A doctor examines Mihag Gedi Farah, a seven- month-old child with a weight of 7.5 lbs., in a field hospital of the International Rescue Committee, IRC, in the town of Dadaab, Kenya. The U.N. will airlift emergency rations this week to parts of drought-ravaged Somalia that militants banned it from more than two years ago in a crisis intervention to keep hungry refugees from dying along what an official calls the "roads of death." Tens of thousands already have trekked to neighboring Kenya and Ethiopia, hoping to get aid in refugee camps. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) #
A malnourished mentally disabled refugee from Somalia is tied down to prevent him falling out of his bed at a hospital of the International Rescue Committee, IRC, in Dadaab, Kenya, Wednesday, Aug 3, 2011. Dadaab, a camp designed for 90,000 people now houses around 440,000 refugees. Almost all are from war-ravaged Somalia. Some have been here for more than 20 years, when the country first collapsed into anarchy. But now more than 1,000 are arriving daily, fleeing fighting or hunger.(AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) #
A malnourished refugee from Somalia has a blood sample taken by a doctor at a field hospital of the International Rescue Committee, IRC, in Dadaab, Kenya. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) #
Khalif Yussuf tries to fall asleep at a field hospital of the International Rescue Committee, IRC, in Dadaab, Kenya, Monday, Aug 1, 2011. Dadaab, a camp designed for 90,000 people now houses around 440,000 refugees. Almost all are from war-ravaged Somalia. Some have been here for more than 20 years, when the country first collapsed into anarchy. But now more than 1,000 are arriving daily, fleeing fighting or hunger.(AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) #
Newly arrived Somali refugees wait for medical examinations for their children at a centre at the Dadaab Refugee camp in eastern Kenya, where the influx of Somali's displaced by a ravaging famine remains high. TONY KARUMBA/AFP/Getty Images #
Ali Abdi
Banadir hospital
Dadaab
Dhobley
Diplomatic and humanitarian efforts in the Somali Civil War
Farah Abdi Warsameh
food aid
food aid walks
Food and Agricultural Organisation
food arm
food ratios
Josette Sheeran
Kristalina Georgieva
Mohamed Sheikh Nor
needed food
Peter Martell
SIMON MAINA
Somali people
Timeline of the War in Somalia
TONY KARUMBA
United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund


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Tesla stock and bonds tumble as investors fret about costs and safety
By Hamid Butt	 On May 21, 2019
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) – Tesla's stock and bonds tumbled on Monday as investors worried about the automaker's cash burn and problems with an Autopilot system that CEO Elon Musk has held out as key to the electric car maker's future.
Tesla's stock fell 3.8% to $203.03, bringing its loss to 11% since the National Transportation Safety Board said on Thursday that the Autopilot system was engaged during a fatal collision of a Model 3 on March 1, in at least the third deadly U.S. crash reported involving the driver-assistance system.
Investors were also spooked after Musk told employees on Thursday he would increase cost-cutting and that $2.7 billion in recently raised capital would give Tesla just 10 months to break even at the rate it burned cash in the first quarter.
Earlier in the session, Tesla sank below $200 for the first time since December 2016.
"We believe that the NTSB report could cast doubt on TSLA's self-driving capabilities, which have been highly touted by Mr. Musk," Needham analyst Rajvindra Gill wrote in a client note on Monday.
Tesla's shares have fallen 18% since the company sold a $1.84 billion convertible bond and almost $900 million of stock on May 2 to raise fresh capital as the automaker continues to lose money. The buyers of the stock in that offer, including institutional investors and Musk, are now down over $150 million on their investment.
Adding pressure on Tesla's stock, Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives on Sunday cut his price target to $230 from $275, while maintaining his neutral rating. Ives wrote in a client note that he had "major concerns" about Tesla's growth prospects and path toward profitability.
Tesla's $1.84 billion convertible bond due in 2024 was priced at 92.8 cents on the dollar, a low since it was issued earlier this month. Its $977.5 million 2022 convertible bond was also at an all-time low, trading at 96.46 cents on the dollar, down from 125.68 cents in January. Its $1.8 billion junk bond was trading at a five-month low of 84.25 cents on the dollar.
The NTSB's preliminary report on the crash in Delray Beach, Florida, has renewed doubts about the safety of Tesla's driver assistance technology and its ability to make its cars fully autonomous.
On April 22, Musk told investors that driverless Tesla "robotaxis" would be available in some U.S. markets next year, a claim met by skepticism by some self-driving experts.
Musk is battling to convince investors that demand for the Model 3, the sedan targeted to propel Tesla to sustainable profit, remains high, and that it can be delivered efficiently and swiftly to customers around the world. Tesla lost $702 million in the first quarter and warned that profit would be delayed until the latter half of the year.
With Tesla's stock down 39% year to date, 10 analysts recommend buying the shares, while another nine are neutral and 12 recommend selling, according to Refinitiv. The analysts' median price target is $250, down from $300 a month ago.
After Tesla's stock market value surged past those of General Motors and Ford Motor in 2017 amid optimism about the Model 3, it fell below GM in January and last week fell below Ford. Tesla's market capitalization is now about $36 billion.
Reporting by Noel Randewich; additional reporting by Kate Duguid in New York and Vibhuti Sharma in Bengalaru; Editing by Dan Grebler
Gwendoline Christie predicted the Game of Thrones ending in 2017 – CNET
T-Mobile's deal for Sprint gets big boost from FCC chief
Sexy, Tight-Fitting Female Police Uniforms Rock Lebanon

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home Diet Tips Ata Demirer, who lost 18 kilos, turned into a needle and thread! Shared the latest version
Ata Demirer, who lost 18 kilos, turned into a needle and thread! Shared the latest version
Famous comedian Ata Demirer, who we know with his extra pounds, became an event on social media with his weight loss. Allegedly, Demirer knocked on the door of a well-known surgeon to recover the sagging that occurred in his body after losing weight. Demirer did not neglect to share his latest version on his social media account.
Ata Demirer, 49, is currently working on his new movie 'Bursa Nightingale'. The famous comedian became the center of attention on social media with the weight he lost. Demirer, who was 140 kilos for a period, lost 18 kilos and said goodbye to his old appearance. However, he denied the claims that he lost 50 kilos on news sites. On the other hand, the famous comedian said that he is against stomach surgery and that it is healthier to lose weight naturally.
Ata Demirer lost 50 kilos
Demirer, who is among the celebrities who use social media actively, shared his latest version on his Instagram account. Here is the latest version of Ata Demirer
ata demirer latest version
Famous comedian Ata Demirer had been in seclusion for a long time to work on new films. Demirer followed a strict diet while working.
While the latest version of Ata Demirer surprised his fans, the famous name was commented on.
SHARE THE LAST STATE!
It was seen that the 49-year-old player lost a lot of weight. Demirer took this frame "I am paying"shared with the note.
Here is the frame Demirer shared on Instagram;
Enjoying the sea and the sun in Bozcaada, Demirer received many comments from his followers such as "Mashallah", "How did you lose weight?", "You are definitely better", "The weight is great", as well as birthday messages.
Ata Demirer Demirer Final State Gave Weight


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Aigremont  es una población y comuna francesa, en la región de Champaña-Ardenas, departamento de Alto Marne, en el distrito de Langres y cantón de Bourbonne-les-Bains.

Demografía

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Institut géographique national
 INSEE

Aigremont

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Regardless what we know about photography, being at the right place, at the right time is critical. While we cannot control the weather (and therefore the light), knowing the venues in which we'll be shooting assures our groups the opportunity to make the best of each locale. Tom Dwyer Nature Photography Tours/Workshops employ a singular format designed to be effective regardless the experience levels of the tour's participants.
"Tom knows exactly where we should be … to get the shots." Gerald L.
Visit my 2019 Nature Photography Workshops and Tours page for more information on my upcoming events.
Flexible – aside from the start and finish of each tour, we're seldom "on schedule" because each tour is designed to accommodate changing conditions . . . putting you in the right spot, at the right time to bring home impressive photography.
One-on-one instruction – Small groups enables me to work with individual participants, based on each person's interests and needs.
Camaraderie – we've never had a group that didn't feel like friends when time to go home.
Thorough familiarity with great locations assures participants the best opportunities to capture the unique flavor or each venue.
"Photography in our backyards" – Even though we may not literally be in your or our backyard, it's my job to know the venue like I know my backyard, so that my tour/workshop participants can truly feel at home in a location they may only get to visit once. Who should participate? My tours/workshops are designed for digital photographers of all skill levels with individually-focused instruction, generous opportunities in the field, valuable image critiques and reviews, and lots of interaction with fellow participants. Don't be surprised if valued friendships begin during one of my tour/workshops. Small groups: Each tour/workshop offers a limited number of seats to keep the atmosphere casual and fun while assuring my ability to interact with each participant and focus on what's most beneficial to each. Emphasis is always on effective technique, skill development, new technology, creativity and the pure enjoyment of the art of nature photography.
"The format (of your tours/workshops) is what makes your trips so much fun and so effective." Martha L.
Being prepared: In pre-workshop preparation, I'll seek to understand what you would most like to accomplish during our time together and in providing information to help you prepare for everything from weather to equipment needs. Upon arrival at the shooting venue, my knowledge of the area, potential subjects and compositions, and the appropriate gear to effectively capture your image, is yours. Throughout the shoot, I'm always available to answer questions and suggest ways to enhance your experience and thus the images you take home. This approach assures that all participants return home invigorated by the knowledge that whether shooting close to home or in some distant locale, beautiful images will result.
The following nature photo tours/workshops are scheduled 2017-2018.
I try to keep the information presented on the website as up to date as possible. Still, I always encourage you to check back often. Please DO NOT finalize your travel plans until tour/workshop dates and your registration are confirmed. To make sure you get the most up-to-date information as quickly as possible, complete the brief "CONTACT ME" form and I'll keep you up-to-date via e-mail, as planning progresses or any changes occur. All tour/workshops accommodate photographers of every skill level and are limited to no more than eight participants, to assure that I have time to work with each participant. As you'll see in the brief descriptions, each offers a variety of photographic opportunities and time to explore techniques, your creativity and the technologies you're interested in. Instruction incorporated into each tour/workshop is accomplished in the field, typically on a one-on-one basis, and in image review sessions scheduled during non-shooting periods. Occasionally, when the interests of two or more participants converge, we will huddle for group participation.
"I got to places I may never have found on my own and got feedback on how I was working, and on my images." Fred T.
Visit my 2017-2018 Nature Photography Workshops and Tours page for more information on my upcoming events.


text:
Europe|BBC's Leaders Faulted as Lax in Handling Sex Abuse Crisis
https://nyti.ms/Wpshkj
BBC's Leaders Faulted as Lax in Handling Sex Abuse Crisis
By JOHN F. BURNS and STEPHEN CASTLE DEC. 19, 2012
LONDON — Lax leadership hampered by "rigid management chains" left the British Broadcasting Corporation "completely incapable" of dealing with the sexual abuse crisis that has shaken the network, in the words of an exhaustive report released Wednesday.
The 200-page report by Nick Pollard, a veteran British broadcast executive, strongly criticized the editorial and management decisions that prompted the BBC to cancel a broadcast last year that would have exposed decades of sexual abuse by Jimmy Savile, a BBC fixture who had been one of Britain's best-known television personalities.
While the scandal led to the resignation and reassignment of several top executives — including George Entwistle, just two months into his tenure in the BBC's top job as director general — Mr. Pollard absolved top management of applying "undue pressure" in the decision to stop the broadcast.
The report also did not challenge the assertions of Mark Thompson, then head of the BBC, that he had no role in killing the Savile investigation and was unaware of the sexual abuse accusations until he left the BBC this September. Mr. Thompson is now president and chief executive of The New York Times Company.
The report traced in detail what it described as "a chain of events that was to prove disastrous for the BBC." Its central conclusion was that confusion and mismanagement, not a cover-up, lay at the heart of the decision to drop the Savile segment on "Newsnight," an investigative program. Mr. Savile died at 84 in October 2011, weeks before the segment was scheduled to run.
"The efforts to get to the truth behind the Savile story proved beyond the combined efforts of the senior management, legal department, corporate communications team and anyone else for well over a month" after a rival channel, ITV, broadcast its own exposé in October 2012.
That segment presented the accounts of five women who said they had been sexually abused as teenagers by Mr. Savile, the report said. "Leadership and organization seemed to be in short supply."
Mr. Pollard, a former head of the Sky News channel who began his broadcast career as a BBC reporter, dismissed a widely circulated theory that BBC News executives or their superiors pressured the "Newsnight" team to cancel the Savile segment to avoid embarrassing the BBC. Peter Rippon, the program's editor, said that he canceled the report because he thought the team's conclusions about Mr. Savile were inadequately substantiated.
"While there clearly were discussions about the Savile story between Mr. Rippon and his managers," Mr. Pollard said, he does not believe that they went beyond journalistic considerations.
After publication of the report, Tim Davie, the BBC's acting director general, said that Stephen Mitchell, the deputy director of news, would be taking early retirement and that Mr. Rippon would be moved to another job. Helen Boaden, director of the news division, who along with Mr. Rippon and Mr. Mitchell was suspended while the nine-week Pollard inquiry was in progress, will return to her job, overseeing new editorial leadership at "Newsnight."
In a statement, the BBC Trust, which oversees the broadcaster, said the report made clear the need for major changes in the BBC's operation. It said top executives must take initiative and responsibility, share information and embrace criticism, and persuade employees to rid the company of the "insularity and distrust" revealed in the report.
"The BBC portrayed by the Pollard review is not fundamentally flawed, but has been chaotic," it said. "That now needs to change."
Nick Pollard absolved top BBC management of applying "undue pressure" to stop a broadcast related to sexual abuse. Credit Pool photo by Chris Radburn
The report was strongly critical of several news executives who were directly involved in the decision to cancel the Savile program, including Mr. Rippon and the top executives in the BBC's news division to whom he reported, Ms. Boaden and Mr. Mitchell, saying they had reached a "flawed" conclusion in canceling the "Newsnight" segment that overrode the "cogent evidence" against Mr. Savile that the "Newsnight" team had gathered.
But it paid scant attention to the role of the former director general, Mr. Thompson, and did not fault him for missing opportunities to learn the details of the allegations against Mr. Savile.
After Mr. Thompson was told about the scuttled segment by a BBC reporter at a reception in late December 2011, he said, he asked his news executives about it. According to his testimony to the Pollard inquiry, he "received reassurances" that it had been killed for "editorial or journalistic reasons" and "crossed it off my list and went off to worry about something else."
The report was faulted in some quarters for its generally kid-gloves treatment of the BBC's senior management. Ben Bradshaw, a former BBC reporter and culture minister in the previous Labour government with responsibility for the BBC, described Mr. Pollard's findings as "lacerating" and said the shuffling of midlevel executives was not enough.
"I think people will be asking themselves whether the level of the response from the BBC to this report today has been adequate and commensurate to the seriousness" of the report, he said.
Chris Patten, chairman of the trust, told a BBC interviewer that he saw no reason for taking an ax to the broadcaster's top management. "The management problems," he said, "have to be addressed. But I don't think you necessarily address them by just putting heads on spikes."
In the weeks after the "Newsnight" cancellation, the Savile investigation became the subject of news media coverage in Britain that cited some of the evidence of sexual abuse by Mr. Savile. BBC officials have said some of the articles were included in press summaries prepared for Mr. Thompson. But Mr. Pollard wrote: "Mr. Thompson told me that the various press stories which followed passed him by. I have no reason to doubt what he told me."
In September, during Mr. Thompson's final days at the BBC, the corporation asked an outside law firm to send a letter to The Sunday Times threatening to sue if the paper went ahead with plans to publish an article alleging that he and Ms. Boaden had been involved in a conspiracy to scuttle the segment. The Pollard report said it was clear that Mr. Thompson "did approve sending the letter." But he told the inquiry that he did not recall being briefed about the letter's contents, the report said, and was "very clear that he didn't read the detail of the letter."
Mr. Pollard's chronicle of the BBC's mistakes included its decision to broadcast several Savile tribute programs during the 2011 holiday season. The tributes ran without any mention of sexual abuse and rape allegations against Mr. Savile, a household name in Britain for his starring roles in popular BBC shows.
The report described "chaos and confusion" in the decisions that led to the cancellation of the broadcast in November 2011, and in the events that followed, culminating in the resignation last month of Mr. Entwistle, who succeeded Mr. Thompson.
Mr. Entwistle quit amid the furor that erupted when "Newsnight" broadcast a segment that wrongly identified a former politician, Alistair McAlpine, as a pedophile who abused boys at a children's home in Wales in the 1970s and 1980s. The BBC has agreed to pay Mr. McAlpine about $300,000 in damages.
A preliminary report into the McAlpine debacle by Ken MacQuarrie, the director of BBC Scotland, concluded that the editorial management of "Newsnight" had already been weakened by suspensions and other disruptions caused by the Savile affair. A fuller version of Mr. MacQuarrie's report was published together with the Pollard report on Wednesday.
The BBC said Adrian Van Klaveren, the head of a BBC radio station, who was the acting head of news at the time of the McAlpine report, would be moved to a nonnews job within the BBC.
Matthew Purdy contributed reporting from New York.
A version of this article appears in print on December 20, 2012, on Page A1 of the New York edition with the headline: Report Faults Lax Leadership At BBC in Sex Abuse Scandal. Order Reprints| Today's Paper|Subscribe
The Full Pollard Report DEC. 19, 2012


text:
Jonas Motiejūnas (Russian name: Йонас Матеюнас; born 21 September 1940) is a Soviet rower from Lithuania. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo with the men's coxed four where they came seventh.

References

1940 births
Living people
Soviet male rowers
Olympic rowers of the Soviet Union
Rowers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Lithuanian male rowers


University Center is seeking an experienced Registered Nurse to be an RN Supervisor for our Skilled Nursing Facility on the weekends.
* As a Registered Nurse (RN) supervisor, complete resident care requirements by scheduling and assigning nursing staff.
* The responsibility of the Registered Nurse (RN) supervisor is to establish a compassionate environment by providing support to residents & families.
* Provide information to residents & staff by answering questions and requests.
* Maintain a safe & clean working environment by implementing rules & regulations.
* Maintain resident confidence by monitoring confidential information processing.
* Maintain documentation of resident care services.
* Maintain a cooperative relationship among health care teams.
* Must hold a valid Registered Nurse (RN) license.
* Minimum 3 years of Long-Term Care experience required.
* Should be a strong and positive Team Director for all members of the staff.
* Should be familiar with EHR and Eperscribing programs.
University Center is a 46-bed rehabilitation and skilled nursing facility located in the historic and serene neighborhood of the University Heights section of the Bronx. Our small size is unique and it enables us to tailor our care to meet the individual needs of each resident in a homelike environment. Our staff is devoted, loyal and committed to providing optimum quality of care which fosters independence and maintains dignity. University Nursing Home is a proud member of the Centers Health Care Consortium.


text:
Emil Bisttram (1895-1976)
15" x 10", Oil on canvas board
"Guadalupe"
"Taos Adobe"
"Ranchos Church"
"Red Rocks"
"Blue Mesa"
"Ranchos Evening"
"Guadalupe" Framed
"Sunrise Taos Mountain"
"Taos Pueblo Ladder Plasterer"
Click any Emil Bistram painting or print for larger printable art works
Please call the Gallery at (575) 751-0159 for current inventory
Art Biography:
The power of the Taos landscape at first overwhelmed Bisttram. "Whenever I tried to paint what was before me I was frustrated by the grandeur of the scenery and the limitless space. Above all a strange, almost mystic quality of light."
Bisttram studied under muralist Diego Rivera and in 1938 started the Transcendental Painting Group.
The intention was to "carry painting beyond the appearance of the physical world."
April 7th is "Emil Bisttram Day," a New Mexico state holiday.
"It is my conviction that art . . . is a means to unfold the consciousness
and thereby bring it to envision and experience wider horizons. . . . an experience on a higher plane of emotion and intellectual perception without which there can be no real progress in man's development."
Emil Bisttram
Emil Bisttram Highest Auction Prices
"Pulsation--The Oversoul" Sales Price: $413,000
"The Family" 1932 Price: $80,500
"Penetration" c. 1938 Price: $75,000
"Flower Forms" Price: $72,000
"Combat" 1933 Price: $69,000
"STORM OVER TAOS (STORMING MOUNTAIN SCENE)" Price: $68,500
"Homeward Bound" Price: $60,000
"Red Rain" Price: $60,000
"The Gossips" Price: $50,000
"Ranchos Church at Sunset" Price: $43,700
"Mercado" Price: $35,950
Parsons does not offer Emil Bisttram prints, because no print can compare to the real paintings.
Emil Bisttram art works include: "Oversoul," "Pueblo Woman," "The Chief," "Kachinas," and "Medicine Man".
Emil Bisttram Timeline:
In 1895 Bisttram was born in Hungary close to the Romanian border .
He was raised in New York City, after his family immigrated there when he was 11.
He studied at the National Academy of Art and Design, Cooper Union Art School, Cooper School of Design, Parsons, the Art Students League, the New York School of Fine and Applied Art, Chase School, The New School for Design, Roerich Academy and also with Mexican muralist, Diego Rivera.
Bisttram's teachers included: Ivan Olinsky, Leon Kroll, Howard Giles, Jay Hambidge, and Diego Rivera. Wassily Kandinsky and Nicholas Roerich were his greatest influences.
In 1919, Bisttram was married to his wife, Mayrion.
He started teaching soon after his finishing his schooling. He taught at the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, and then at the Master Institute of the Roerich Museum, and later at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art, Parson's School of Design, and at the Master Institute of the Roerich Museum in New York.
At 21 years old, he started Americas first freelance advertising art agency.
In 1930 he made his first visit to Taos, New Mexico.
In 1931 he was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship to study mural painting in Mexico under Diego Rivera.
In 1931, he taught in Phoenix for a short while, then returned to settle in Taos, where his wife was waiting for him.
In 1932, Bisttram founded the Taos School of Art, which later became the Bisttram School of Fine Art.
In 1932, to perfect his portrait of a "Indian Girl with Basket," he first built some of the elements in wood and clay.
He completed murals for the Department of Justice in Washington D.C., The Taos County Courthouse, New Mexico, and the Federal Courthouse in Roswell, New Mexico.
In 1938 Bisttram was a founder of the Transcendental Painting Group, with Raymond Jonson and seven other artists.
During World War II, Bisttram moved his school to Los Angeles, to better serve artists in the armed forces and defense industries. Summer sessions were held in Taos, New Mexico.
In 1952 he help start the Taos Art Association.
In 1959 he was awarded the Grand Prize for his painting at the New Mexico State Fair.
In 1970, Emil Bisttram was judge and monitor for art for the Taos County Courthouse building.
Bistram was still painting vigorously in 1974.
In 1975, April 7, his birthday, "Emil Bisttram Day," was declared a New Mexico state holiday.
He died in New Mexico in 1976, after a prolonged battle with cancer.
Emil Bisttram Museum Collections include:
Arizona State University Art Museum
Corcoran Gallery, Washington DC
Marion Koogler McNay Art Museum
National Museum of American Art-Smithsonian
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
San Diego Museum of Art
Swope Art Museum
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
University of Wyoming Art Museum
Emil Bisttram Murals can be found in:
The Taos County Courthouse, New Mexico
Bisttram Taos Mural
Federal Courthouse in Roswell, New Mexico
Justice Department Building in Washington, D.C.


text:
<?php
@include_once('vfsStream/vfsStream.php');

class Jaded_Autoloader_Finder_PearTest extends PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase
{
	protected $oFinder = null;

	public function setUp()
	{
		if (!class_exists('vfsStream', false)) {
			$this->markTestSkipped('vfsStream not installed.');
		}
		vfsStream::setup('lib/path/Some/Class');
		vfsStreamWrapper::getRoot()->getChild('path/Some/Class')->addChild(vfsStream::newFile('Concrete.php'));

		$this->oFinder = new Jaded_Autoloader_Finder_Pear(vfsStream::url('lib/path'));
	}

	public function testFind_NoFileFoundInPath_ReturnsNull()
	{
		$this->assertNull($this->oFinder->find("Some_Class_Fake"));
	}

	public function testFind_FileFoundInPath_ReturnsFilePath()
	{
		$sFilePath = $this->oFinder->find("Some_Class_Concrete");
		$this->assertEquals(vfsStream::url('lib/path/Some/Class/Concrete.php'), $sFilePath);
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
The William Lloyd Garrison House, also known as Rockledge, is a National Historic Landmark house, located at 125 Highland Street in the Roxbury Highlands section of Boston, Massachusetts.  Probably built in the 1840s or 1850s, it is significant as the longtime home of William Lloyd Garrison (1805–1879), one of the most high-profile abolitionist activists of the mid-19th century United States.  Garrison published The Liberator, the principal organ of the abolitionist movement, and spoke for the immediate emancipation of slaves.  Despite significant later alterations to accommodate institutional uses, the building has retained much of its 19th-century fabric.  It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1965 and is a pending Boston Landmark.

History
It is not known exactly when, by whom, or for whom, the house was originally built.  It was purchased by William Lloyd Garrison in 1864, and was his home until his death in 1879.  It was then acquired by a non-profit organized by African-American supporters called the Rockledge Associates, who sought to preserve the property as a memorial to Garrison.  In 1904 it was purchased by the Episcopal Sisters of the Society of St. Margaret, who altered the building to operate a home for needy elderly.  In 2012 the Sisters property, including the Garrison House, was purchased by Emmanuel College, which operates its Notre Dame campus there.

William Lloyd Garrison (1805–1879) was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, trained as a printer, and was from an early date involved in the anti-slavery cause.  In 1830 he began publishing The Liberator, which, despite a relatively modest circulation, became the leading publication of the abolitionist cause.  On its pages Garrison regularly called for the immediate emancipation of all slaves.  His advocacy was uncompromising, and upset not only slave-holding interests, but also members of the moderately anti-slavery business community.  His advocacy sometimes resulted in physical violence against him and like-minded supporters; in one notable incident in Boston in 1835, Garrison was attacked by a mob and only narrowly escaped serious injury.  In 1842 he began advocating a split of the Union if slavery was not abolished.  His untiring advocacy provided a moral basis for the actions of Northerners in the American Civil War (1861–65).  Garrison ceased publication of The Liberator in 1865, and semi-retired to Rockledge.  He remained active in other progressive causes until his death.

Description
The core portions of the Garrison house are its two-story main block and a two-story wing extending to the rear of the house.  The main block stands on a rock ledge overlooking a grassy park at the base of the ledge.  It has Italianate styling, some of which has been obscured by later alterations, with some details that were removed and later restored.  The main facade is three bays wide, with single-story porch extending across its width.  The porch is currently supported by grouped square columns with simple capitals; these are replacements for 19th-century columns that were more ornate.  The main entrance is flanked by sidelight windows, and is framed by a molded surround rising to form a trefoil pattern.   The corners of the house are quoined, a feature removed and later restored.  Above the main entrance is a projecting oriel window, which is a 20th-century addition.  Also a 20th-century addition is the glassed-in porch on the left side of the house.  The rear wing has also had a bay window added, and a 19th-century single-story ell was replaced with a two-story mansard-roofed square structure at some time.  The only interior spaces that have not been significantly altered are the entry hall and the main parlor (to the right of the entrance).

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Boston
National Historic Landmarks in Boston
Roxbury, Boston
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Suffolk County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Boston


In a large bowl, combine vinegar and oil. Whisk vigorously until thoroughly combined. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Add cabbage and apples and gently toss to coat with the vinaigrette. Stir in cranberries and pecans and gently combine. Taste and adjust seasonings as necessary.
Recipe notes: This slaw is delicious served with grilled chicken or pork. Add a bit of crumbled blue cheese or shaved parmesan for another layer of flavor. Harvest Slaw may be served immediately or made one day ahead. If prepared ahead, it will have a softer texture and tangier flavor.


Microservices are a big deal. They can give us some pretty big wins for our architectures and teams, but microservices have plenty of costs too....more.
I recently saw a terrific talk by Sandi Metz at the Abstractions conference where she encouraged the audience to learn to identify the concrete code...more.
The words "legacy code" strike fear into the hearts of developers everywhere. Behind that fear, legacy code means it's slow to understand existing behavior, slow...more.
strace is awesome   . It lets you see exactly what system calls are being made by your running application. Wondering what configuration files...more.
Our jobs as creators and maintainers of software systems are heavily wrapped up in our ability to learn. Generally we need a base level of...more.
Lately I've been fascinated with the idea of logical fallacies, and especially problems in arguments that may at first glance seem reasonable. Now, clearly not...more.
There is so much to learn in this field, and the many new languages, frameworks, and APIs that are developed every day only add to...more.
Many of us have heard a lot of talk about functional programming and its benefits, especially when it comes to highly concurrent applications where thread...more.


Today's WINNING recipe to meet Coach JC's 10 WINNING Habits was shared by BcTer Jessica. Where are my veggies?
1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a medium bowl, whisk together chili powder, garlic powder, onion powder, cumin, salt, lime juice, olive oil, and water. Stir in chickpeas and cauliflower florets. Place seasoned chickpeas and cauliflower on a greased baking sheet. Roast for 30-35 minutes, stirring occasionally during cooking, until chickpeas are slightly crispy and cauliflower is tender. Remove from oven and set aside.


text:
Q: Getting SSLHandShakeException when running bigtable connection api methods I am trying to connect bigtable but getting SSLHandShakeException when running on Weblogic server after sometime.
It recovers also automatically and after some time, it agains throws that exception following is the StackTrace of the error -
Channel Pipeline: [SslHandler#0, ProtocolNegotiators$ClientTlsHandler#0, WriteBufferingAndExceptionHandler#0, DefaultChannelPipeline$TailContext#0]
    at com.google.api.gax.rpc.ApiExceptionFactory.createException(ApiExceptionFactory.java:69)
    at com.google.api.gax.grpc.GrpcApiExceptionFactory.create(GrpcApiExceptionFactory.java:72)
    at com.google.api.gax.grpc.GrpcApiExceptionFactory.create(GrpcApiExceptionFactory.java:60)
    at com.google.api.gax.grpc.ExceptionResponseObserver.onErrorImpl(ExceptionResponseObserver.java:82)
    at com.google.api.gax.rpc.StateCheckingResponseObserver.onError(StateCheckingResponseObserver.java:86)
    at com.google.api.gax.grpc.GrpcDirectStreamController$ResponseObserverAdapter.onClose(GrpcDirectStreamController.java:149)
    at io.grpc.PartialForwardingClientCallListener.onClose(PartialForwardingClientCallListener.java:39)
    at io.grpc.ForwardingClientCallListener.onClose(ForwardingClientCallListener.java:23)
    at io.grpc.ForwardingClientCallListener$SimpleForwardingClientCallListener.onClose(ForwardingClientCallListener.java:40)
    at io.grpc.internal.CensusStatsModule$StatsClientInterceptor$1$1.onClose(CensusStatsModule.java:700)
    at io.grpc.PartialForwardingClientCallListener.onClose(PartialForwardingClientCallListener.java:39)
    at io.grpc.ForwardingClientCallListener.onClose(ForwardingClientCallListener.java:23)
    at io.grpc.ForwardingClientCallListener$SimpleForwardingClientCallListener.onClose(ForwardingClientCallListener.java:40)
    at io.grpc.internal.CensusTracingModule$TracingClientInterceptor$1$1.onClose(CensusTracingModule.java:399)
    at io.grpc.internal.ClientCallImpl.closeObserver(ClientCallImpl.java:510)
    at io.grpc.internal.ClientCallImpl.access$300(ClientCallImpl.java:66)
    at io.grpc.internal.ClientCallImpl$ClientStreamListenerImpl.close(ClientCallImpl.java:630)
    at io.grpc.internal.ClientCallImpl$ClientStreamListenerImpl.access$700(ClientCallImpl.java:518)
    at io.grpc.internal.ClientCallImpl$ClientStreamListenerImpl$1StreamClosed.runInternal(ClientCallImpl.java:692)
    at io.grpc.internal.ClientCallImpl$ClientStreamListenerImpl$1StreamClosed.runInContext(ClientCallImpl.java:681)
    at io.grpc.internal.ContextRunnable.run(ContextRunnable.java:37)
    at io.grpc.internal.SerializingExecutor.run(SerializingExecutor.java:123)
    at java.util.concurrent.Executors$RunnableAdapter.call(Executors.java:511)
    at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask.run(FutureTask.java:266)
    at java.util.concurrent.ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor$ScheduledFutureTask.access$201(ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor.java:180)
    at java.util.concurrent.ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor$ScheduledFutureTask.run(ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor.java:293)
    at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1142)
    at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:617)
    at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:745)
    Suppressed: com.google.api.gax.rpc.AsyncTaskException: Asynchronous task failed
        at com.google.api.gax.rpc.ApiExceptions.callAndTranslateApiException(ApiExceptions.java:57)
        at com.google.cloud.bigtable.data.v2.BigtableDataClient.readRow(BigtableDataClient.java:254)
        at com.api.config.configs.BigtableClient.readRowByKey(BigtableClient.java:68)
        at com.api.controller.BigTableOperationController.readClientSingleRow(BigTableOperationController.java:104)
        at sun.reflect.GeneratedMethodAccessor2178.invoke(Unknown Source)
        at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:43)
        at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:483)
        at org.springframework.web.method.support.InvocableHandlerMethod.doInvoke(InvocableHandlerMethod.java:221)
        at org.springframework.web.method.support.InvocableHandlerMethod.invokeForRequest(InvocableHandlerMethod.java:136)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.method.annotation.ServletInvocableHandlerMethod.invokeAndHandle(ServletInvocableHandlerMethod.java:114)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.method.annotation.RequestMappingHandlerAdapter.invokeHandlerMethod(RequestMappingHandlerAdapter.java:827)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.method.annotation.RequestMappingHandlerAdapter.handleInternal(RequestMappingHandlerAdapter.java:738)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.method.AbstractHandlerMethodAdapter.handle(AbstractHandlerMethodAdapter.java:85)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.DispatcherServlet.doDispatch(DispatcherServlet.java:963)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.DispatcherServlet.doService(DispatcherServlet.java:897)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.FrameworkServlet.processRequest(FrameworkServlet.java:970)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.FrameworkServlet.doGet(FrameworkServlet.java:861)
        at javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet.service(HttpServlet.java:731)
        at org.springframework.web.servlet.FrameworkServlet.service(FrameworkServlet.java:846)
        at javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet.service(HttpServlet.java:844)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.StubSecurityHelper$ServletServiceAction.run(StubSecurityHelper.java:280)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.StubSecurityHelper$ServletServiceAction.run(StubSecurityHelper.java:254)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.StubSecurityHelper.invokeServlet(StubSecurityHelper.java:136)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.ServletStubImpl.execute(ServletStubImpl.java:346)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.TailFilter.doFilter(TailFilter.java:25)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.FilterChainImpl.doFilter(FilterChainImpl.java:79)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.FilterChainImpl.doFilter(FilterChainImpl.java:79)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:317)
        at org.springframework.security.web.access.intercept.FilterSecurityInterceptor.invoke(FilterSecurityInterceptor.java:127)
        at org.springframework.security.web.access.intercept.FilterSecurityInterceptor.doFilter(FilterSecurityInterceptor.java:91)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.access.ExceptionTranslationFilter.doFilter(ExceptionTranslationFilter.java:115)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.session.SessionManagementFilter.doFilter(SessionManagementFilter.java:137)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.authentication.AnonymousAuthenticationFilter.doFilter(AnonymousAuthenticationFilter.java:111)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.servletapi.SecurityContextHolderAwareRequestFilter.doFilter(SecurityContextHolderAwareRequestFilter.java:169)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.savedrequest.RequestCacheAwareFilter.doFilter(RequestCacheAwareFilter.java:63)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.kerberos.web.authentication.SpnegoAuthenticationProcessingFilter.doFilter(SpnegoAuthenticationProcessingFilter.java:167)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.authentication.logout.LogoutFilter.doFilter(LogoutFilter.java:121)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.header.HeaderWriterFilter.doFilterInternal(HeaderWriterFilter.java:66)
        at org.springframework.web.filter.OncePerRequestFilter.doFilter(OncePerRequestFilter.java:107)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.context.SecurityContextPersistenceFilter.doFilter(SecurityContextPersistenceFilter.java:105)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.context.request.async.WebAsyncManagerIntegrationFilter.doFilterInternal(WebAsyncManagerIntegrationFilter.java:56)
        at org.springframework.web.filter.OncePerRequestFilter.doFilter(OncePerRequestFilter.java:107)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy$VirtualFilterChain.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:331)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy.doFilterInternal(FilterChainProxy.java:214)
        at org.springframework.security.web.FilterChainProxy.doFilter(FilterChainProxy.java:177)
        at org.springframework.web.filter.DelegatingFilterProxy.invokeDelegate(DelegatingFilterProxy.java:346)
        at org.springframework.web.filter.DelegatingFilterProxy.doFilter(DelegatingFilterProxy.java:262)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.FilterChainImpl.doFilter(FilterChainImpl.java:79)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.WebAppServletContext$ServletInvocationAction.wrapRun(WebAppServletContext.java:3431)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.WebAppServletContext$ServletInvocationAction.run(WebAppServletContext.java:3397)
        at weblogic.security.acl.internal.AuthenticatedSubject.doAs(AuthenticatedSubject.java:321)
        at weblogic.security.service.SecurityManager.runAs(SecurityManager.java:120)
        at weblogic.servlet.provider.WlsSubjectHandle.run(WlsSubjectHandle.java:57)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.WebAppServletContext.doSecuredExecute(WebAppServletContext.java:2280)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.WebAppServletContext.securedExecute(WebAppServletContext.java:2196)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.WebAppServletContext.execute(WebAppServletContext.java:2174)
        at weblogic.servlet.internal.ServletRequestImpl.run(ServletRequestImpl.java:1575)
        at weblogic.servlet.provider.ContainerSupportProviderImpl$WlsRequestExecutor.run(ContainerSupportProviderImpl.java:255)
        at weblogic.work.ExecuteThread.execute(ExecuteThread.java:311)
        at weblogic.work.ExecuteThread.run(ExecuteThread.java:263)
Caused by: io.grpc.StatusRuntimeException: UNAVAILABLE: io exception
Channel Pipeline: [SslHandler#0, ProtocolNegotiators$ClientTlsHandler#0, WriteBufferingAndExceptionHandler#0, DefaultChannelPipeline$TailContext#0]
    at io.grpc.Status.asRuntimeException(Status.java:533)
    ... 24 common frames omitted
Caused by: javax.net.ssl.SSLException: handshake timed out
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.handler.ssl.SslHandler$5.run(SslHandler.java:2008)
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.util.concurrent.PromiseTask$RunnableAdapter.call(PromiseTask.java:38)
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.util.concurrent.ScheduledFutureTask.run(ScheduledFutureTask.java:139)
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.util.concurrent.AbstractEventExecutor.safeExecute(AbstractEventExecutor.java:163)
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.util.concurrent.SingleThreadEventExecutor.runAllTasks(SingleThreadEventExecutor.java:510)
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.channel.epoll.EpollEventLoop.run(EpollEventLoop.java:388)
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.util.concurrent.SingleThreadEventExecutor$6.run(SingleThreadEventExecutor.java:1044)
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.util.internal.ThreadExecutorMap$2.run(ThreadExecutorMap.java:74)
    at io.grpc.netty.shaded.io.netty.util.concurrent.FastThreadLocalRunnable.run(FastThreadLocalRunnable.java:30)
    ... 1 common frames omitted

I am using following link code to connect bigtable -
https://cloud.google.com/bigtable/docs/samples-java-hello-world

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Info Read More
New Year, New Plans – Survivopedia
Tom January 14, 2023
If there's anything the last few years should have taught us, it's that things are never as they seem. The most glaring example of that is that after thinking about and preparing for a pandemic, when it came, it wasn't like any of us expected. We can say the same for just about every problem we've encountered the last few years, especially the supply line shortages that we're still dealing with.
One of the habits I have, which we all should, is to take the time for an AAR or 'after action review' if every disaster I encounter, whether I am directly affected by it or not. Hindsight is still 20/20, so we can see a lot, looking back at what happened, that we might not see from the other side. If we can learn those lessons and apply them to our future preps, we'll be much better off if something similar happens again… and if there's one lesson history teaches us, it's that it will happen again.
The tricky part in this is looking at it honestly, so that we can see our own failings in the process. While we can and should try to learn from the mistakes of others, the best lessons come out of our own mistakes. Not only are they better lessons, but they're also the ones we need to learn the most, so that we don't repeat them.
With that in mind, here are a few of the lessons that the last couple of years have taught me.
It Doesn't Have to Look Like a Disaster
We all have an idea in our heads of what a disaster is going to look like, even a major disaster. Perhaps those images are a bit too much like Hollywood would make them to be. Real world disasters don't look like that and can even look like business as normal. Yet when it comes down to it, we lived through a global pandemic, which seemed more like an inconvenience, than a true disaster.
I literally had preppers ask me what they should do for toilet paper and food, when the supermarkets ran out and they had plenty of both in their basements. Because the pandemic didn't look like the disaster they were expecting, they didn't react to it like a disaster. So, while they were sitting on a good stockpile, they were suffering like the people who hadn't prepared.
We're still dealing with shortages from that disaster, but there are still people who won't use what they've stockpiled, because they might need it someday. Uh, isn't today included in the group of "someday?"
The Power Won't Necessarily Go Out
The power going out during a disaster has become an article of faith in the prepping community. we are so accustomed to thinking that the power will go out, that we tend to think we're not in a disaster if it stays on. Yet power and disasters are not mutually exclusive. As we've seen, the power can still stay on, even in the midst of a disaster.
Even the big hit that the Texas power grid took during winter storm Uri didn't affect the power in most of the state. While there were several million people without power, there were many times more who still had the lights on. For those people, the biggest problem was that the water was out.
We need to revise our understanding of what makes a disaster, a disaster. It's not necessary that we see ten different things happen, before we call it a disaster. Rather, we can call it a disaster if anything is happening that keeps our family from operating as normal and we can't make up the difference without going into survival mode, at least to some extent. In that sense, a shortage of one important item in the grocery store, like toilet paper, should be enough for us to move slowly into survival mode.
You've Never Got Enough
I prepared for a pandemic, back when the big Ebola outbreak happened in West Africa, in 2014. So, when 2020 came around, I thought I was ready. Little did I realize just how many masks, gloves, Tyvek booties, hand sanitizer and Clorox wipes I'd go through. What I had lasted about two months, which is all I thought I'd need. Obviously, I was wrong.
As we all know, none of us have any idea of what the future holds or what any disaster we're going to encounter is really going to look like. With that in mind, never assume that you've prepared enough or stockpiled enough. While I'm sure there is a point where stockpiling can become ridiculous, I'm not sure where that is. Maybe that's when your prepper friends tell you that you're going too far.
My former wife was almost fixated on stockpiling toilet paper. We had two years' worth in the garage and attic at one time. I don't know what she did with all that, but when COVID hit, she could have made a nice pile of money off of it. We talk about bartering supplies and there it is, in living color.
Disasters Don't Wait in Line
Perhaps one of the more surprising things in the last few years has ben how the disasters have kind of piled up on each other. We all tend to think of disasters as isolated events, which come at us one at a time. But that's not what happened. We had a large number of small to medium sized disasters happen during the pandemic, some of which came two at a time. The combination of disasters became harder to deal with, than dealing with one alone.
Now that this particular dam has been broken, we can expect more of the same to happen in the future. This is going to require a change in our thinking, where we no longer think of dealing with disasters as isolated incidents. Rather, we should expect disasters to run into each other, with little time for recovery between them.
One of the things we're going to have to do, to deal with this, is to develop a system of a "rolling stockpile." What I mean by this, is to be constantly working on building our stockpile, even while we are using it. The first-in, first-out system they use for perishable goods in stores is an important part of that rolling stockpile, as well as keeping good records. If you're going to be working out of your stockpile in any sort of emergency, you've got to be able to keep track of your inventory.
Bugging in is Harder Than Anyone Thought
The prevailing thought in the prepping and survival community is that it is better to bug in, than to bug out. That hasn't changed any; but few of us had taken into account the mental strain of bugging in. Many people had serious problems being cooped up for that much time, including relationship problems with family members. There were a lot of COVID-induced divorces, which had nothing to do with anyone getting sick.
We need to work on developing strategies for maintaining our mental health while bugging in. About the only things I've heard anyone talk about are books and games. While those are good, from an entertainment point of view, they don't get down to the nitty-gritty of people's emotional and psychological problems.
We could take a page form Alcoholics Anonymous here. An important part of their 12-step program is to teach people to involve religion or a "higher power" in dealing with alcohol. Making ourselves accountable to something bigger than us, is a great strategy for dealing with problems. Letting God into your prepping plans and how you deal with bugging in can make a big difference in how stable you remain.
You've Got to Know How to Improvise
When the store doesn't have something, we've got to be ready to improvise. Just about anything can run out, without notice, as we can see from the current supply shortages. I remember seeing a lot of articles about alternatives to toilet paper, some of which were hokey and others of which were almost genius. But there were a lot of mistakes published too, with people giving some seriously wrong instructions on how to make hand sanitizer and masks.
If we're ever faced by a true TEOTWAWKI event, the shortages we've experienced through the last couple of years are going to seem like nothing in comparison. There will be countless items, from the commonplace to the rare that we will need, but won't be available. Our only option in many cases will be to make it for ourselves, or we'll have to do without.
Keep a Close Eye on the Stores and Gas Stations
One of the surprising things about COVID wasn't that the stores emptied out; but rather, how they emptied out. We've all expected a run on the stores, with near-riot conditions, as people looted to their heart's content. That's not what happened. Rather, it was a quiet sort of panic, that cleaned the stores out more slowly, with people paying, rather than stealing. Oh, the stores still emptied out, it just took five days, rather than three hours.
Something similar happens to gas stations, whenever there's a hurricane on the way. People line up to fill up their tanks and gas cans, sometimes waiting for an hour or more to get to the pumps. The gas still runs out; but other than the long lines, there's no sign of a panic.
Gas prices were artificially kept down through most of 2022, but they have been rising rapidly in the last couple of weeks. I saw gas prices in my area go up 50 cents in less than a week. This rise in prices, on top of the current high inflation, is going to cause more shortages and other economic problems. Don't expect it to turn around again, at least not any time soon.
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Mary Alice Kinch, lifelong Armada resident passed away peacefully surrounded by family on Sunday, February 10, 2019 at the age of 89.
Mary was born July 26, 1929 in Armada, MI to the late Harlan and Pearl Townsend. She married Roy Kinch on June 4, 1950 at the Congregational Church in Armada and spent many loving years together until his passing in 2015. Mary's family was her pride and joy. She and Roy were avid fans of their children and grandchildren. Mary enjoyed casinos, bingo and especially baking and gardening. She also enjoyed watching college football and basketball. Mary was a long time member of the Congregational Church in Armada. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her.
Mary is survived by her children Jo-Ellen (Larry) Strace, William (Valentina), John (Laurie) and Michael (Lois); grandchildren Stewart III (Andrea) Ireland, Angela (Laura) Kinch, Nicholas (Angela) Kinch, Ryan (Jennifer) Kinch, Logan (Alicia) Kinch, Tyler (Heather) Kinch, Jake Kinch and Kila (Ryne) Broshears; great grandchildren Stewart IV, Hunter, Alexis, Addison, Ellie, Isabella, Morgan and Devin; great great granddaughter Aubree. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband Roy and brothers John and Robert Townsend.
Visitation will be held Tuesday, February 12, 2019 from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Wednesday, February 13, 2019 from 9:30 a.m. until the start of services at 10:30 a.m. at Tiffany, Young and Hauss Funeral Home, Armada, MI. Burial will follow at Willow Grove Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the Armada AmVets Post 93 or to the Armada AmVets Post 93 Ladies Auxilliary.
"Email Address" would like to share the life celebration of Mary Alice Kinch. Click on the "link" to go to share a favorite memory or leave a condolence message for the family.


text:
Did Zendaya sing in zapped?
Where was Disney zapped filmed?
Is Zendaya a triplet?
Is zapped appropriate?
Too Much is a song performed by Zendaya. It's a promotional single and it's the theme song of the Original Disney Channel TV Movie, Zapped. It was written and produced by Alex Cantrall, Jeff Hoeppner and Dwight Watson.
How old was Zendaya when filming zapped?
16-year-
In August 2013, she was cast as 16-year-old Zoey Stevens, the lead character in the Disney Channel Original Movie Zapped, whose "smart phone begins to somehow control all the boys around her".
Will there be a zapped 2?
Dave has confirmed that it's bringing back two popular comedies from its original programming line-up for another series, as both Zapped and Porters have been renewed.
It was filmed largely at John Marshall High School in Los Angeles during the spring of 1981 with the students as extras.
What is Zendaya's real name?
Zendaya Maree Stoermer Coleman
Zendaya/Full name
Who plays the oldest brother in zapped?
Adam DiMarco as Adam Thompson, Zoey's oldest stepbrother who plays basketball.
Yes, that means Zendaya is a triplet… Aisha, who is of Pakistani-Albanian heritage according to her Instagram page, was discovered when her sister shared a video of her dancing in the car just like Zendaya famously did.
What happens at the end of zapped?
Team wins with their own creation. At the end, it is shown that Zoey and Jackson are dating and Zoey and her stepfamily have finally adjusted to each other.
What does zapped mean?
zapped; zapping. Definition of zap (Entry 2 of 3) transitive verb. 1a : to get rid of, destroy, or kill especially with or as if with sudden force. b : to hit with or as if with a sudden concentrated application of force or energy.
Zapped is entertaining enough, particularly for the younger crowd who will be drawn to it because of Disney megastar Zendaya's presence, but its messages are somewhat mixed for this age group. Oh, and a requisite Zendaya dance break doesn't disappoint either.
What is Zendaya's net worth 2021?
According to Celebrity Net Worth, Zendaya's net worth is projected to be $15 million, and she's only 24, so she'll most likely rule the world by the age of 30.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rWOOqG-b2PU
What is Mumford and Sons biggest hit?
How do I know if my door lock actuator is bad?


Teach children how to call 911 and provide their address to the emergency operator.
Review pedestrian and bicycle rules with your children and insist that they always wear helmets when riding.
Don't keep spare keys in your mailbox or under a doormat. Instead, consider placing a key in a small tin and burying it where it can be easily accessed by a family member.
Install outdoor lighting or motion lights in dark entryways, near back doors, and above your driveway.
Protect your doors and windows by ensuring the wood in the frames is in good shape and free of rot, so they're not easy to pry through.
Register your child in a local child identification program.
Custom Bookcases, Media Centers and Carpentry Solutions With the kids back in school, you may need extra storage for books and craft projects. A built-in bookcase will improve your home's visual appeal and increase storage space. Installing a few small shelves and hooks in an entryway is a great way to keep backpacks, coats and hats off the floor, thus reducing clutter near the door. Have you purchased a new flat-screen television recently? Is it perched precariously in a location that was designed for an older, box-shaped television? Relax and watch the big game in style this fall after our techs mount it on the wall or repurpose your old media center to fit your new TV.


Sandgate parkrun is a FREE weekly 5km event for runners of all standards, which takes place every Saturday at 07:00am in Arthur Davis Park, Flinders Parade, Sandgate (next to the Sandgate Swimming Pool).. It is not a race against other runners, but a 5k timed run and it can really be whatever you want it to be, whether that's for fun or as part of a training plan.
It offers an opportunity for all the local community, male or female, young or old, to come together on a regular basis to enjoy this beautiful park and get physically active into the bargain. We want to encourage people to jog or run together irrespective of their ability – this event is truly open to all and best of all it really is FREE!
Taking part is easy – just register before your first ever parkrun. The great thing is that you only ever need to do this once! Then just set your alarm for Saturday morning and get yourself there!
Please join us for a post run coffee at Just Coffee, cnr Ward St and Brighton Tce, Brighton. Maybe swap stories about your run that day, chat to other runners over a cup of tea or coffee and just be an important part of this new running community.
So whether you are a complete novice looking to get yourself started on your own "running journey" or a seasoned athlete wanting to use this as a part of your training schedule, you're welcome to come along and join us.


Even British prime minister Theresa May who desisted from following the world leadership in condemning US President Donald Trump when he pulled the US out of the Paris Climate Accord has criticised Trump for taking on London Mayor Sadiq Khan. According to a report in Bloomberg, May said "Sadiq Khan was doing a good job and it was wrong to say anything else." The role Khan is playing in the aftermath of the London Bridge terror attack that left seven dead and scores of injured has been widely praised.
May's support for Sadiq Khan came even if there are reports that a political fight is brewing between May and Khan as the latter has blamed May of compromising London's security with funding cuts. Khan's accusations on May have come just three days before the UK polls and may affect May's election campaign. The fact that she has downsized the UK police's headcount by 20,000 will only add to her woes after three terror attacks the UK has seen in three months.
Trump had criticised Sadiq Khan quoting him out of context. While speaking out his mind about 'security of his people' after the London Bridge terror incident, he said that "we must stop being politically correct and get down to the business of security for our people. If we don't get smart it will only get worse" and mocked Khan by saying that "Mayor of London says there is no reason to be alarmed" even if the attack left at least 7 dead and 48 wounded. He also used the London Bridge terror attack to push his political agenda on his administration's Travel Ban plan and extreme vetting measures for people visiting the US.
Trump was panned widely for his misplaced comment. Khan had made "no reason to be alarmed" comment in the context of the heavy police presence that London is expected to see in the terror aftermath but Trump didn't care to cross checks before shooting his mouth.
It seems the commendations for Khan and the criticism of Trump were not enough to rein in Trump's flow of tweets who has again targeted the London mayor by saying that Sadiq Khan's excuse was pathetic and he had to think fast on his on his "no reason to be alarmed" statement. Trump has also accused media for being biased toward Khan.
Pathetic excuse by London Mayor Sadiq Khan who had to think fast on his "no reason to be alarmed" statement. MSM (mainstream news media) is working hard to sell it!
People had thought that Donald Trump would have some rethinking on his comments on the London Mayor after he was widely panned for his poor in taste, un-presidential and ill informed tweet about London's mayor and even if the doesn't withdraw his tweet, he will not go beyond it. But in a totally Trumpian style, he is there again, shooting his mouth again, even if the US Embassy in London has praised the way Khan handled the London terror aftermath. Maybe the response of Khan's office that "the Mayor had more important things to do than respond to Donald Trump's ill-informed tweet" left Trump's ego hurt.


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Single-Motorcycle Accidents
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), more than 40% of all motorcycle accidents that cause the rider's death involve no other vehicles. Single-motorcycle accidents are a serious concern for riders all across the country, especially when considering that it can be difficult to find compensation for your injuries when it would appear that only you were the source of the crash. This is only an assumption, though, and a dangerous one at that. Never jump to the conclusion that there is no hope for your recovery. With proper litigation and an understanding of liability laws, there may be a way to have a more comfortable tomorrow.
At King Law, Rochester Motorcycle Accident Attorney Robert King has the experience and know-how required to analyze your claim from all angles and determine if another party could be liable for your single-motorcycle accident. There are also cases where insurance companies attempt to pay out less than what is required, deserved, or necessary, and his team can step in and act on your behalf to get you a maximized compensation.
Get answers to all your legal questions. Call (585) 270-8882 today.
Causes of Single-Motorcycle Accidents
There is an assuredly high number of single-motorcycle accidents that are caused by the simple negligence of the rider – and this is the assumption that insurance companies will make – but there are also a great deal of one-rider collisions that are not the rider's fault. The careful eye and investigative instincts allow Attorney King to pinpoint liability where other lawyers might have overlooked. When necessary, he can consult with accident reconstructionists and other industry experts to get more evidence that supports your claim.
Other factors that may cause a single-motorcycle accident are:
Defective parts: A bursting tire, failing brake system, or an engine that is out of control may all be caused by a defective motorcycle part, and they may all cause a rider to crash. Part manufacturers must be held accountable for when their products cause such devastating single-rider accidents.
Poor roadways: Motorcycles require perfect balance to be used safely. If a portion of the highway is damaged, excessively bumpy, or uneven, it can toss novice and veteran bikers alike from their rides. The city should be held to the highest of standards, which includes maintaining safe roads.
Other motorists: Just because a motorcycle rider crashes alone does not mean that no one else was involved in the moments that led up to that accident. Drivers of larger vehicles such as cars or trucks may have swerved into their lane to cut them off or bumped into them from behind, only to flee the scene after the crash occurred.
An Argument With Your Insurance Company
The cost to recover after a single-motorcycle accident may be extensive. Rehabilitation therapy could last for years and other medical expenses upfront could range well into the thousands. Your insurance company may give you a lowballed offer after you have been in a crash that involved no other vehicles in an attempt to avoid paying full costs and saving their profits. Needless to say, this practice should not be accepted and you can let a personal injury attorney work on your behalf to negotiate a better settlement with your own insurer.
Your Recovery is Second-to-None
King Law is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and 365 days a year. Your recover will not be put on a backburner when you put it in the trusted hands of the firm's Rochester personal injury lawyer. From negotiating settlements out of court to preparing a case for litigation against a stubborn liable party, Attorney King can handle it all for you.
Contact the firm today at (585) 270-8882 and get an idea of your legal options during a totally free case evaluation.
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The story of Trengwainton House near Penzance.
A seasonal journey of discovery exploring the history and heritage of this remarkable garden and its people.
Director: Florence Browne. 6.5 mins.
This short documentary explores horse-logging, a traditional method of forestry upkeep, still practised in the Teign Valley, Devon.