text:
package gitlab

import (
	"fmt"
	"net/http"
	"net/url"
)

// WikisService handles communication with the wikis related methods of
// the Gitlab API.
//
// GitLab API docs: https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html
type WikisService struct {
	client *Client
}

// Wiki represents a GitLab wiki.
//
// GitLab API docs: https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html
type Wiki struct {
	Content  string          `json:"content"`
	Encoding string          `json:"encoding"`
	Format   WikiFormatValue `json:"format"`
	Slug     string          `json:"slug"`
	Title    string          `json:"title"`
}

func (w Wiki) String() string {
	return Stringify(w)
}

// ListWikisOptions represents the available ListWikis options.
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html#list-wiki-pages
type ListWikisOptions struct {
	WithContent *bool `url:"with_content,omitempty" json:"with_content,omitempty"`
}

// ListWikis lists all pages of the wiki of the given project id.
// When with_content is set, it also returns the content of the pages.
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html#list-wiki-pages
func (s *WikisService) ListWikis(pid interface{}, opt *ListWikisOptions, options ...RequestOptionFunc) ([]*Wiki, *Response, error) {
	project, err := parseID(pid)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, nil, err
	}
	u := fmt.Sprintf("projects/%s/wikis", PathEscape(project))

	req, err := s.client.NewRequest(http.MethodGet, u, opt, options)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, nil, err
	}

	var ws []*Wiki
	resp, err := s.client.Do(req, &ws)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, resp, err
	}

	return ws, resp, err
}

// GetWikiPageOptions represents options to GetWikiPage
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/wikis.html#get-a-wiki-page
type GetWikiPageOptions struct {
	RenderHTML *bool   `url:"render_html,omitempty" json:"render_html,omitempty"`
	Version    *string `url:"version,omitempty" json:"version,omitempty"`
}

// GetWikiPage gets a wiki page for a given project.
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html#get-a-wiki-page
func (s *WikisService) GetWikiPage(pid interface{}, slug string, opt *GetWikiPageOptions, options ...RequestOptionFunc) (*Wiki, *Response, error) {
	project, err := parseID(pid)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, nil, err
	}
	u := fmt.Sprintf("projects/%s/wikis/%s", PathEscape(project), url.PathEscape(slug))

	req, err := s.client.NewRequest(http.MethodGet, u, opt, options)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, nil, err
	}

	w := new(Wiki)
	resp, err := s.client.Do(req, w)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, resp, err
	}

	return w, resp, err
}

// CreateWikiPageOptions represents options to CreateWikiPage.
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html#create-a-new-wiki-page
type CreateWikiPageOptions struct {
	Content *string          `url:"content,omitempty" json:"content,omitempty"`
	Title   *string          `url:"title,omitempty" json:"title,omitempty"`
	Format  *WikiFormatValue `url:"format,omitempty" json:"format,omitempty"`
}

// CreateWikiPage creates a new wiki page for the given repository with
// the given title, slug, and content.
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html#create-a-new-wiki-page
func (s *WikisService) CreateWikiPage(pid interface{}, opt *CreateWikiPageOptions, options ...RequestOptionFunc) (*Wiki, *Response, error) {
	project, err := parseID(pid)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, nil, err
	}
	u := fmt.Sprintf("projects/%s/wikis", PathEscape(project))

	req, err := s.client.NewRequest(http.MethodPost, u, opt, options)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, nil, err
	}

	w := new(Wiki)
	resp, err := s.client.Do(req, w)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, resp, err
	}

	return w, resp, err
}

// EditWikiPageOptions represents options to EditWikiPage.
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html#edit-an-existing-wiki-page
type EditWikiPageOptions struct {
	Content *string          `url:"content,omitempty" json:"content,omitempty"`
	Title   *string          `url:"title,omitempty" json:"title,omitempty"`
	Format  *WikiFormatValue `url:"format,omitempty" json:"format,omitempty"`
}

// EditWikiPage Updates an existing wiki page. At least one parameter is
// required to update the wiki page.
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html#edit-an-existing-wiki-page
func (s *WikisService) EditWikiPage(pid interface{}, slug string, opt *EditWikiPageOptions, options ...RequestOptionFunc) (*Wiki, *Response, error) {
	project, err := parseID(pid)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, nil, err
	}
	u := fmt.Sprintf("projects/%s/wikis/%s", PathEscape(project), url.PathEscape(slug))

	req, err := s.client.NewRequest(http.MethodPut, u, opt, options)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, nil, err
	}

	w := new(Wiki)
	resp, err := s.client.Do(req, w)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, resp, err
	}

	return w, resp, err
}

// DeleteWikiPage deletes a wiki page with a given slug.
//
// GitLab API docs:
// https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/wikis.html#delete-a-wiki-page
func (s *WikisService) DeleteWikiPage(pid interface{}, slug string, options ...RequestOptionFunc) (*Response, error) {
	project, err := parseID(pid)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	u := fmt.Sprintf("projects/%s/wikis/%s", PathEscape(project), url.PathEscape(slug))

	req, err := s.client.NewRequest(http.MethodDelete, u, nil, options)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	return s.client.Do(req, nil)
}


text:
Harlem Renewed for Season Two
February 17, 2022 Sammi Turano Show Renewals/Cancellations 0
Amazon Studios and Universal Television today announced that its much-discussed comedy, Harlem, has been picked up for a second season with a special message from executive producers (Tracy Oliver, Amy Poehler, and Pharrell Williams) and cast (Meagan Good, Grace Byers, Shoniqua Shandai, and Jerrie Johnson) HERE. The series, from Tracy Oliver (Girls Trip), sparked lots of chatter on social media when it premiered late last year with much of the conversation centered around celebrating the series for highlighting Black joy. Since premiere, Harlem has scored a GLADD Award nomination for its inclusive LGBTQIA+ storyline featuring a queer character in one of the lead roles, as well as a NAACP Award nomination for its authentic representation of Black culture. Season Two will return with its core group of four ambitious girlfriends, continuing to level up in New York's vibrant Harlem."
"When I walked into a bar in Harlem and overheard folks excitedly discussing the show, I knew we had a hit," said Oliver. "Harlem has resonated with so many people and I'm beyond grateful to Amazon for giving it a second season. Most of all, I'm excited to reunite with the beautiful cast."
"Culturally relevant, critically acclaimed, and hysterical, Harlem and Tracy Oliver accomplished something very special with the first season of this show. Tackling real-life strife with levity and laughs, the show means so much to our global Prime Video customers and perfectly fits the types of stories we aim to tell," said Vernon Sanders, head of global television, Amazon Studios. "We look forward to following the Season Two journey of Camille, Quinn, Angie, and Tye, and giving fans more reasons to laugh out loud as they cheer on these four dynamic Black women doing it their way. #HarlemEverAfter."
See also Abbott Elementary Renewed for Season 3 on ABC
Created, written, and executive produced by Oliver, Harlem is a comedy following four stylish and ambitious best girlfriends in Harlem, the mecca of Black culture in America. Camille is a popular young anthropology professor at Columbia University who has an extensive knowledge of the dating norms of many cultures, but has a hard time navigating her own love life; Tye is a successful, queer dating-app creator who prefers keeping vulnerability—and romantic partners—at arm's length; Quinn is a hopeless romantic and trust-fund fashion designer who is trying to give back to the world while running a struggling business; Angie is a confident, vibrant, and filter-free singer and actress who also lives rent-free and fabulously with Quinn. Together, they level up from their 20s into the next phase of their careers, relationships, and big city dreams.
Season One stars Meagan Good as "Camille," Grace Byers as "Quinn," Shoniqua Shandai as "Angie," Jerrie Johnson as "Tye," and Tyler Lepley as "Ian."
Harlem is produced by Amazon Studios and Universal Television, a division of Universal Studio Group, in association with Paper Kite Productions. In addition to Oliver, Paper Kite's Amy Poehler (Russian Doll) and Kim Lessing (Moxie) also serve as executive producers, alongside 3 Arts' Dave Becky (True Story), Britt Matt (First Wives Club) and 13-time Grammy Award-winner Pharrell Williams (Hidden Figures) and Mimi Valdés (Roxanne Roxanne) from i am OTHER.
See also Temptation Island: Meet The New Couples
show renewals
MARVEL PREMIERES NEW SEASON OF MARVEL MECH STRIKE: MONSTER HUNTERS ON MARVEL HQ
Hollywood's Go-To Psychic-Medium Patti Negri Is Making Appearances with YouTube's Biggest Stars

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Michael Fremer's 100 Recommended All-Analog LP Reissues Worth Owning - Rated 97/100!
Limited Edition 180g Vinyl Mono 10LP Box Set!
Includes Hardcover Book, Never-Before-Seen Photos & New Interviews!
The Kinks – The Mono Collection Deluxe Vinyl Box of classic mono recordings, 10 discs from 1964 – 1969 all on 180g heavyweight vinyl. The Mono Collection packages the first 8 albums in glorious mono, including Live At Kelvin Hall. The set also includes the bonus double LP compilation, The Kinks (aka The Black Album) PLUS a lavish hardcover 48-page book including never-before-seen photos and new interviews with Ray Davies, Dave Davies and Mick Avory.
10. Do You Remember Walter?


text:
Press ReleasesSchool Voucher Controversy Escalates as National African American Leaders Coalesce Around Issue
School Voucher Controversy Escalates as National African American Leaders Coalesce Around Issue
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: September 10, 1998
Contact: Media at People For the American Way Foundation
Phone Number: Array
CBC members decry campaign to promote vouchers to minority and disadvantaged groups
As Congress prepares to take up education as one of its priorities, members of the Congressional Black Caucus have joined forces with the national African American Ministers Leadership Council, the NAACP and the People For the American Way Foundation to make clear to conservatives who are aggressively pushing voucher legislation that their proposals would hurt most minority and disadvantaged children. Many ministers on the Council are leaders of clergy networks in their home communities. They are affiliated with networks totaling more than 1,000 churches across the United States.
The public statement is being made to serve notice to conservatives and the Religious Right who are gathering in Washington for conferences later this month that the groups oppose public school vouchers because they will leave most minority and disadvantaged children behind in public schools that have been further stripped of financial resources through voucher programs.
Conservatives pushing school vouchers, including Senators Coats and Coverdell, House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Reps. Armey, Riggs and Watts, have voted against a series of measures that would have helped children in public schools such as school modernization, smaller class sizes and summer education and job training programs, while at the same time calling themselves champions of children and education.
"Private school vouchers are a bad idea because they allow discrimination against children based on sex, religion, disability and other reasons prohibited in public schools," said Rep. Robert Scott, D-Va. "Moreover, we know that regardless of how they are initially financed, they will eventually siphon off public school funds to finance private/religious school education for a few children at the expense of the vast majority of children remaining in public schools."
"Dangling the conservatives' voucher agenda in front of the nation's most disenfranchised Americans under the guise of helping them is both immoral and hypocritical," said Rev. Timothy McDonald, chairman of the national African American Ministers Leadership Council and president of Concerned Black Clergy in Atlanta. "Inner city parents whose schools are not performing well are desperate for solutions and the Religious Right is exploiting that frustration. This is really an attempt to divide the African American community against itself. All you have to do is look at conservatives' voting record, which shows consistent opposition to programs that would benefit children, to realize that there is a lack of compassion for minority and disadvantaged children."
"The struggle for educational opportunity remains at risk," said Kweisi Mfume, President and CEO of the NAACP. "Regrettably, the opposition is gathering strength. They are packaging the threat to that opportunity attractively and spending millions to make it policy. Once again, we are being called upon to stand up on behalf of our children and to fight back."
PFAWF President Carole Shields said not only are vouchers bad for minority and disadvantaged school children, they don't work. "In Milwaukee, which currently operates the nation's largest voucher program, fly-by-night voucher schools have opened, taken tax dollars, and closed amid horror stories of corruption, theft and fiscal irresponsibility," Shields said. "The solution to problems in education is to fix the public schools, not abandon them."
Today's announcement follows a year and a half of hard work and organizing in minority communities by Partners for Public Education, an initiative launched by the NAACP and PFAWF in 1997. Partners for Public Education programs have been launched in Baltimore, Chicago and Philadelphia, and a program will be launched in Milwaukee later this year. The national African American Ministers Leadership Council is a project of the People For the American Way Foundation.


We guarantee your success in C2070-991 exam by the use of our professionally written training material.
"IBM FileNet P8 V5.2.1, Deployment Professional", also recognized as C2070-991 is an IBM certification exam. By studying with the complete training material of Questions and Answers for C2070-991, compiled by Visualexams, you can pass in the first attempt and we guarantee it. Our material will give you complete training on the syllabus of C2070-991 and prepare you for your very first and guaranteed attempt for this specific exam.
Clear your exam with Visualexams Questions and Answers for C2070-991, we give you latest material to ensure your success!


text:
View previous meal | View next meal
Moroccan Shakshuka
Spice Level
Tag: Mild . Vegan
Shakshuka, or "a mixture" in Arabic, originated during the Ottoman Empire and has become a staple of Moroccan, Egyptian, Libyan, Tunisian, and Algerian cuisines. The dish is traditionally served in a cast iron pan or tajine. Freekeh, (free-kah), is a roasted young green wheat grain. This eastern Mediterranean supergrain has a subtle smoky flavor and pleasantly chewy texture. Much like quinoa, freekeh is very high in protein and fiber. Shakshuka has become a popular brunch dish when cooked with eggs but makes an equally satisfying dinner.
Introducing Chef Jola Bacik:
We're excited to introduce the creative genius behind this kit, Chef Jola Bacik! Jola is a Culinary Specialist at Roland Foods based in Los Angeles and has been developing Takeout Kits since January. For over 5 years, she has helped food and beverage companies achieve their culinary dreams. Her passion for food and nutrition is inspiring and her knowledge of new food trends and products is top notch. When she's not on the job, she loves cooking elaborate meals, hanging out with her dogs (a Frenchie named Munchie...how adorable!), hiking, and ballroom dancing.
Detox with Moroccan Mint Tea
Maghrebi mint tea, also known as Moroccan, Touareg and Sahrawi mint tea, is a green tea prepared with spearmint leaves and sugar, traditional to the Greater Maghreb region (northwest African countries of Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, and Mauritania). As a combination of imported ingredients (tea from China and originally imported sugar) and a local ingredient (fresh mint), it is an early example of globalization in cuisine. Mint tea is central to social life in the Maghreb. The serving can take a ceremonial form, especially when prepared for a guest. The tea is traditionally made by the head male in the family and offered to guests as a sign of hospitality. Typically, at least three glasses of tea are served, and it is considered impolite to refuse it. The tea is consumed throughout the day as a social activity, with tea bars filling a similar social function to alcohol drinking establishments in Europe and North America.
Try Some Music with Dinner:
Enjoy with a hot cup of mint tea, play some Moroccan music, and slip away to modern Casablanca with this Spotify Playlist.
TOTAL CARB
About 7 servings per meal kit. Given the cook-at-home nature of Takeout Kit and natural variation in ingredients, nutritional information is approximated.
Ingredients: green wheat (freekeh), whole plum tomatoes, whole sweet red pimiento, tomato juice, harissa, garlic, coriander, parsley, saffron, thyme, bay leaves, sea salt, salt, pepper, citric acid.
Allergen information: contains wheat. Made in a facility that also processes milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts (walnuts, almonds, cashews, pistachios, pecans), wheat, soy, fish, and shellfish (crab, crayfish, lobster, shrimp).
What We Send
Cracked freekeh
Red peppers (pimientos)
Harissa spice blend
Coriander spice blend
Protein suggestions: eggs or chickpeas (for vegan). Optional: top with crumbled feta cheese.
Basic Cooking Supplies: pots, pans, a cooking spoon, prep bowls or cups, measuring cups and spoons, a can opener, etc.
Drink Pairings (optional): Moroccan mint tea


text:
A Strange and Sublime Address
A Strange and Sublime Address, Amit Chaudhuri's first book, features a Bengali boy who spends his school holidays at his uncle's home in Calcutta. Heatwaves, thunderstorms, mealtimes, prayer-sessions,
Read More About Book
Afternoon Raag
Described as a 'felicitous prose poem', Afternoon Raag is the account of a young Bengali man who is studying at Oxford University and caught in complicated love triangle. His loneliness and melancholy sharpen his memories of home…
Freedom Song
Khuku, a housewife, is irritated with the Muslims because their call to prayer wakes her up early every morning; her husband, a retired businessman, has been hired to cure a 'sick' sweet factory that doesn't particularly..
A year after his divorce, Jayojit Chatterjee, an economics professor in the American Midwest, travels home to Calcutta with his young son, Bonny, to spend the summer holidays with his parents. Jayojit is no more accustomed to spending time alone with Bonny–who lives…
The Immortals tells the story of two families bound by music. Shyamji is the son of the acclaimed classical singer Ram Lal. But Shyam Lal is not his father – and knows he never will be. His student, Mallika Sengupta, is a talented singer who has never pushed herself…
Odysseus Abroad
He saw his uncle once or twice a week. They got on each other's nerves, but had grown fond of the frisson. He was Ananda's sole friend in London—and Ananda his. 'Friend' was right; because his uncle was capable of being neither uncle, nor father, nor brother…


We are always looking to help our clients look good.
A strong brand identity is no longer an option. It's a crucial step in communicating your organization's vision and mission.
With a broad range of creative services to offer, we're always looking for projects to challenge our team.
From t-shirts, banners, and brochures, to custom communications software, we have you covered.
Who knows? You might have the next great app idea. Let our team help make it a reality.
we are the dreamers of dreams"
"We are the music makers and we are the dreamers of dreams"
Creating a cohesive strategy is the key to all successful advertising campaigns.
Thankfully, people still read offline. Making deliverables your organization will be proud of is our specialty.
We know launching a website can be a daunting task. Rest assured we are here to help you every step of the way.
There's just something about moving pictures, and how they move people to action.


text:
Lazul
You've Stumbled Upon a Gem
10 of the Hottest Spots for North Miami Entertainment
When it comes to finding fun things to do, North Miami is full of them! Everywhere you turn there's something to keep boredom at bay, whether it's a stunning theatrical performance or an adrenaline-pumping theme park. We've uncovered the best of North Miami entertainment, from stage performances to theme parks.
Wynwood Art Walk
Some of the best North Miami entertainment is free, as is the case with the monthly Wynwood Art Walk. Listen to music spun by local DJs as you take in blocks upon blocks of the colorful murals that line the streets. Stroll by the street vendors that are selling cool crafts and clothing made by Miami artisans. Settle in and take on the reigning beer pong champ or play Giant Jenga with friends while savoring a craft cocktail or street food from a local food truck.
Villain Theater
If it's a good belly laugh you're after, then head on over to Villain Theater. The comedy theater hosts a number of laugh-out-loud performances ranging from open mics to celebrity stand-up shows. Each Saturday, a featured Miami celebrity tells hilarious stories that the Villain cast then turns into short scenes. Stick around for the grand finale: the completely improvised musical, "Miami Noise Machine!"
Microtheatre
The trendy Microtheatre puts on short, one-act plays in small spaces. See what the fuss is all about at the Centro Cultural Espanol Downtown as they perform in colorfully-designed spaces that only seat 15 people. Some of the shows are in English while others are in Spanish so check the language first before buying your tickets.
Catch a show at the Adrienne Arsht Center for some of the best North Miami entertainment. Performances feature the best local, national and international artists and span all genres from opera to dance. The world-class Center offers several Signature Series, including a major annual Flamenco Festival as well as the largest jazz series in South Florida.
Dezerland Park
Let your inner kid out to play at Dezerland Park, Miami's largest indoor theme park. Electric go-carts, a virtual reality arena and a parkour space are just a few of the many attractions available in the park. You can pay for each attraction individually, or grab an all-access pass to sample everything the park has to offer.
Enjoy Miami's beautiful tropical landscape and get up-close-and-personal with a jungle full of animals from around the world at Jungle Island. The eco-adventure theme park is home to two rare twin orangutans and over 300 birds, including the world's only trained Cassowary. If simply seeing these amazing animals isn't enough for you, the park offers fun interactive experiences such as a lemur meet-and-greet, ziplining and a mind-bending escape room challenge.
Frost Museum of Science
The Frost Museum of Science is a planetarium, aquarium and science museum in downtown Miami. The museum boasts an Instagram-ready aquarium that holds sharks, rays and other tropical fish. It also has an impressive replica of the Everglades and a massive planetarium where you can watch laser shows on the weekend. The Design Lab invites you to race toy bobsleds and challenges you to think differently with tasks like making the letter T out of random shapes.
Gulfstream Racing and Casino Park
Visit one of the most beautiful horse tracks in America at Gulfstream Racing and Casino Park. Try your luck and play the ponies for two of the most exciting minutes in sports. If you're not into betting, the casino offers many other options including bowling, shopping, dining and special North Miami entertainment, including Friday Night Live concerts.
The Casino Dania Beach
Take an evening and head to The Casino Dania Beach to witness the fastest game played by mankind! Bet on athletes as they hurl a ball at a wall at over 200 miles an hour. The casino also offers a Vegas-style experience with slot machines, Blackjack, Roulette and Craps in addition to many concerts and events including free salsa and bachata classes every Thursday.
Miami Tour Company
If you want to learn more about Miami or just want a fun new perspective on the city, schedule a tour with Miami Tour Company. Their tours will actually teach you more about Miami in a few hours than most locals have learned over the course of their life. Try the original Miami tour for a witty, educational good time or explore the seas on the Key West Snorkeling & Booze Cruise.
There you have our top picks for North Miami entertainment! Did we miss something great? If you're looking to move to North Miami Beach, we hope you'll stop by for a tour and tell us your recommendations. We'll be more than happy to show you around our brand new community! You can also take a virtual tour of our luxury apartment homes online. Give us a call at (800) 966-7972 to schedule a tour.
Featured Image: Source
PreviousPrevious post:5 of the Most Popular Spots for North Miami Beach Cuban FoodNextNext post:Diamonds in the Rough: 7 Best-Loved North Miami Dive Bars
7 Top North Miami Gyms with the Best Fitness Classes
5 of the Most Popular Spots for North Miami Beach Cuban Food
Diamonds in the Rough: 7 Best-Loved North Miami Dive Bars
Where to Find the Most Crave-Worthy Food Trucks in North Miami
6 Restaurants with the Tastiest Mexican Food in North Miami
6 of the Best Places to do Pilates in North Miami for All Skill Levels
Studio1 Bedroom2 Bedroom3 BedroomLoft
Expected Move-in Date
2145 NE 164th ST, NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33162
lazul@pinnacleliving.com • 833.768.2756 • Crafted by Apartment SEO
2145 NE 164th ST
NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33162
LEASING@LIVELAZUL.COM • 833.768.2756
Crafted by Apartment SEO


text:
use std::num;

/// Contains the API configuration as prescribed by ECMA 402.
///
/// The meaning of the options is the same as in the similarly named
/// options in the JS version.
///
/// See [DateTimeFormatOptions] for the contents of the options.  See the [DateTimeFormat::try_new]
/// for the use of the options.
pub mod options {
    use std::fmt;

    /// The date and time formatting options.
    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub enum Style {
        /// Full length format style.
        ///
        /// * Date: "Wednesday, December 19, 2012"
        /// * Time: "7:00:00 PM Pacific Standard Time"
        Full,
        /// Long length format style.
        ///
        /// * Date: "December 19, 2012"
        /// * Time: "7:00:00 PM PST"
        Long,
        /// Medium length format style.
        ///
        /// * Date: "Dec 19, 2012"
        /// * Time: "7:00:00 PM"
        Medium,
        /// Short length format style.
        ///
        /// * Date: "12/29/12"
        /// * "7:00 PM"
        Short,
    }

    /// Controls the calendar to use.
    ///
    /// Possible values include: "buddhist", "chinese", " coptic", "ethiopia", "ethiopic",
    /// "gregory", " hebrew", "indian", "islamic", "iso8601", " japanese", "persian", "roc".
    ///
    /// The value entered as currency is not validated.  This responsibility is
    /// delegated to the implementor.
    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub struct Calendar(pub String);

    impl Default for Calendar {
        fn default() -> Self {
            Self("gregory".into())
        }
    }

    impl From<&str> for Calendar {
        fn from(s: &str) -> Self {
            Self(s.to_string())
        }
    }

    /// The way day periods (morning, afternoon) should be expressed.
    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub enum DayPeriod {
        /// "AM", "PM"
        Narrow,
        /// "A.M.", "P.M".
        Short,
        /// "Morning", "Afternoon".
        Long,
    }

    /// Controls the number formatting.
    ///
    /// Possible values include: "arab", "arabext", " bali", "beng", "deva", "fullwide", "gujr",
    /// "guru", "hanidec", "khmr", " knda", "laoo", "latn", "limb", "mlym", " mong", "mymr",
    /// "orya", "tamldec", " telu", "thai", "tibt".
    ///
    /// The value entered is not validated.  This responsibility is delegated to the implementor.
    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub struct NumberingSystem(pub String);

    impl From<&str> for NumberingSystem {
        fn from(s: &str) -> Self {
            Self(s.to_string())
        }
    }

    impl Default for NumberingSystem {
        fn default() -> Self {
            Self("latn".to_string())
        }
    }

    /// Controls the time zone formatting.
    ///
    /// The value entered is not validated.  This responsibility is delegated to the implementor.
    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub struct TimeZone(pub String);

    impl From<&str> for TimeZone {
        fn from(s: &str) -> Self {
            Self(s.to_string())
        }
    }

    impl Default for TimeZone {
        fn default() -> Self {
            Self("UTC".to_string())
        }
    }

    /// The hour cycle to use
    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub enum HourCycle {
        /// 12 hour cycle, 0..11.
        H11,
        /// 12 hour cycle, 1..12.
        H12,
        /// 4 hour cycle, 0..23.
        H23,
        /// 4 hour cycle, 1..24.
        H24,
    }

    impl fmt::Display for HourCycle {
        fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
            match self {
                HourCycle::H11 => write!(f, "h11"),
                HourCycle::H12 => write!(f, "h12"),
                HourCycle::H23 => write!(f, "h23"),
                HourCycle::H24 => write!(f, "h24"),
            }
        }
    }

    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub enum Weekday {
        /// "Thursday"
        Long,
        /// "Thu",
        Short,
        /// "T",
        Narrow,
    }

    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub enum Era {
        /// "Anno Domini"
        Long,
        /// "AD",
        Short,
        /// "A",
        Narrow,
    }

    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub enum DisplaySize {
        /// "2012"
        Numeric,
        /// "12"
        TwoDigit,
    }

    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub enum Month {
        /// "3"
        Numeric,
        /// "03",
        TwoDigit,
        /// "March",
        Long,
        /// "Mar"
        Short,
        /// "M"
        Narrow,
    }

    /// The time zone name styling to use.
    #[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
    pub enum TimeZoneStyle {
        /// "British Summer Time"
        Long,
        /// "GMT+1"
        Short,
    }
}

#[derive(Eq, PartialEq, Debug, Clone)]
pub struct DateTimeFormatOptions {
    /// The formatting style to use for formatting the date part.
    /// If `date_style` or `time_style` are set, none of the other options
    /// are acceptable.
    pub date_style: Option<options::Style>,
    /// The formatting style to use for formatting the time part.
    /// If `date_style` or `time_style` are set, none of the other options
    /// are acceptable.
    pub time_style: Option<options::Style>,
    /// The number of fractional seconds to apply when calling `format`.
    /// Valid values are 1 to 3.
    pub fractional_second_digits: Option<num::NonZeroU8>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub calendar: Option<options::Calendar>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub day_period: Option<options::DayPeriod>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub numbering_system: Option<options::NumberingSystem>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub time_zone: Option<options::TimeZone>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub hour_cycle: Option<options::HourCycle>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub weekday: Option<options::Weekday>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub era: Option<options::Era>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub year: Option<options::DisplaySize>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub month: Option<options::Month>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub day: Option<options::DisplaySize>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub hour: Option<options::DisplaySize>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub minute: Option<options::DisplaySize>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub second: Option<options::DisplaySize>,
    /// If left unspecified, the locale default is used.
    pub time_zone_style: Option<options::TimeZoneStyle>,
}

impl Default for DateTimeFormatOptions {
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self {
            date_style: None,
            time_style: None,
            fractional_second_digits: None,
            day_period: None,
            numbering_system: None,
            calendar: None,
            time_zone: None,
            hour_cycle: None,
            weekday: None,
            era: None,
            year: None,
            month: None,
            day: None,
            hour: None,
            minute: None,
            second: None,
            time_zone_style: None,
        }
    }
}

use std::fmt;

pub trait DateTimeFormat {
    /// The type of error reported, if any.
    type Error: std::error::Error;

    /// Creates a new [DateTimeFormat].
    ///
    /// Creation may fail, for example, if the locale-specific data is not loaded, or if
    /// the supplied options are inconsistent.
    fn try_new<L>(l: L, opts: DateTimeFormatOptions) -> Result<Self, Self::Error>
    where
        L: crate::Locale,
        Self: Sized;

    /// Formats `date` into the supplied standard `writer` [fmt::Write].
    ///
    /// The original [ECMA 402 function][ecma402fmt] returns a string.  This is likely the only
    /// reasonably generic option in JavaScript so it is adequate.  In Rust, however, it is
    /// possible to pass in a standard formatting strategy (through `writer`).
    ///
    ///   [ecma402fmt]:
    ///   https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Intl/DateTimeFormat/format
    ///
    /// The `date` holds the number of seconds (with fractional part) since the beginning of the
    /// Unix epoch.  The date is a very generic type because there is no official date-time type
    /// in Rust.
    fn format<W>(&self, date: f64, writer: &mut W) -> fmt::Result
    where
        W: fmt::Write;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Falcons Sign DE Capi, Offensive Guard Huey
The Atlanta Falcons have signed defensive end Nordly Capi and guard Michael Huey. The Falcons also waived defensive end Josh Dawson.
Capi, 6-3, 249 pounds was originally signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars as a college free agent following the 2015 NFL Draft. He spent part of the 2015 season as a member of the Baltimore Ravens practice squad.
Huey, 6-4, 317 pounds, was originally signed by the Seattle Seahawks in 2011. He also spent time with the Chargers and Redskins. Huey played for the Arizona Rattlers in the Arena Football League and was a three-time AFL champion and was three-time All-Arena League.
Dawson was signed as a college free agent following the 2016 NFL Draft. With the addition of these two players the Falcons roster now stands at 89-men, and the team currently has 16 offensive linemen.


Police can now track killers using relatives' DNA – but should they?
Genetic genealogy services are rapidly becoming a key source of forensic evidence, but do we really want the police to have access to everyone's DNA?
THE Golden State Killer terrorised California with a spree of murders, rapes and burglaries between 1974 and 1986. Then the killer went quiet, and the case went cold. But on 24 April 2018, the Sacramento Police Department arrested Joseph James DeAngelo, an ex-police officer, in connection with the killings. His DNA led them to him – and sparked a growing ethical debate.


James E. Moliterno is the Vincent Bradford Professor of Law at Washington & Lee University School of Law. For 21 years prior to joining the W&L faculty in 2009, he was the Tazewell Taylor Professor of Law, Director of the Legal Skills Program, and Director of Clinical Programs at the College of William & Mary, serving also as Vice Dean from 1997-2000. He has taught legal ethics courses and professional skills courses at four law schools over the past twenty-eight years. A member of the American Law Institute, he has held committee leadership roles in both AALS and the ABA.
He is author or co-author of five books, GLOBAL ISSUES IN LEGAL ETHICS (West 2007, with G. Harris); ETHICS OF THE LAWYERS WORK (West 1993)(2d Ed. 2003); AN INTRODUCTION TO LAW, LAW STUDY, AND THE LAWYER'S ROLE (Carolina Academic Press 1991, 2d ed. 2004); PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY (Aspen Law & Business 2006):and a casebook, CASES AND MATERIALS ON THE LAW GOVERNING LAWYERS (Lexis Law Publishing 1999; 3d ed. 2008). He is also the author of numerous articles on legal ethics and the teaching of legal ethics including Lawyer Creeds and Moral Seismography; An Analysis of Ethics Teaching in Law Schools: Replacing Lost Benefits of the Apprentice System in the Academic Atmosphere; and Legal Education, Experiential Education, and Professional Responsibility.
He was the Director of the Center for the Teaching of Legal Ethics, established at the College of William & Mary by a grant from the W.M. Keck Foundation. Under the provisions of this grant, he and William & Mary hosted two national conferences on the teaching of legal ethics. He has been a frequent speaker on ethics issues at both bar and bench functions, and he has served as a consultant to law schools designing skills and ethics teaching programs.
The Legal Skills Program, under his direction, has been recognized as a model for the teaching of professional skills and ethics, receiving the inaugural ABA Gambrell Professionalism Award in 1991. The Program has been visited by representatives of numerous law faculties, including those representing schools in Japan, Russia, Czech Republic, and Australia. The course has been modeled at many US law schools and by law schools on four continents.
He has engaged in substantial international legal ethics work, designing new law school courses in Serbia, Armenia, Georgia, Czech Republic, Japan and Thailand. He has done law professor training in China, Thailand, Georgia, Armenia and Serbia. He has worked to revise the lawyer ethics code in Thailand and lectured extensively on international lawyer ethics topics in Spain.
His public service work includes pro bono consulting and expert witnessing in death penalty cases that involve lawyer misconduct issues.


If you have a concept, simply describe it to us. We will convert that concept to engineering drawings and then produce a prototype. We can produce several alternative prototypes if you are not completely sure of the way your idea from concept translates into an actual physical, tactile 3-dimensional piece.
Once you like the prototype, we then will finalize the design and the production drawings. Then produce molds of appropriate material depending on how many pieces you require over the like of the molds. Once we have produced the mold and tested it for dimension and other quality checks, we will provide you first run samples. These samples will give you a thorough idea of what the mass produced items will look like. Once you approve the samples, we will either ship the molds to you or we can produce the required parts.
We also provide all the secondary services. We can give the product the finish you want. We can stamp print any logo or text you want to printed on it- e.g. your company's name, address etc. If there is more than one part in the item, we can assemble and pack them individually ready for you to ship to your customers. We provide complete service from prototyping to making millions of units- plastic or metal or combination there of.