The industrial training is an unstructured course (12 credits) which is compulsory for students undertaking the bachelor programmes at the Faculty of Forestry. This course allows students to be involved in the industry through practical training in the various subjects taught. Students are given exposure to forestry related work both in the public and private sectors. The training covers a period of 24 weeks which is offered during the Second Semester (Third Year) or the final semester of the undergraduate programme depending on the approval of the Industrial Training Coordinator.


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Good, Better, Best: "New Year's Day" (U2)
Posted by Bob Potemski at 9:30 am	Add comments
Some covers are more equal than others. Good, Better, Best looks at three covers and decides who takes home the gold, the silver, and the bronze.
Happy 2020 to you!
U2's "New Year's Day" was the first international hit song for the band that would go on to become worldwide superstars, both musically and in the realm of socio-political activism. Perhaps a response, at least in part, to the turbulence and unrest of the early 1980s, "New Year's Day" heralded the beginning of a more focused effort on the part of the band to use their platform to call attention to issues much larger than those typically addressed in popular music of the time. Though it was originally conceived as a love song, the lyrics take on a much deeper, starker meaning when you look at them through the lens of Bono's inspiration: Solidarity, the labor union/social activism movement that was instrumental in ending Communist rule in Poland. It's a popular song for bands to cover; secondhandsongs.com lists over 40 versions. From the three selected here…
The Stella Starlight Trio did a good job.
The Rialto Burns did it better.
The Dangerous did it best.
The Stella Starlight Trio – New Year's Day (U2 cover)
Little information is available about the Stella Starlight Trio, but after all, it's the music that matters. This version is a full-on lounge jazz version of the original, complete with upright bass, a vibraphone, piano, and brushes on the drums. It's musically solid — the musicianship is spot-on. The slightly nasal female vocals are a little bit distracting, but not enough to write it off. Rather than the bastardization that it could have been, this version works, although it doesn't convey all the power and emotion of the original. It's worth a listen.
The Rialto Burns – New Year's Day (U2 cover)
The Rialto Burns was a Liverpool band that was active up until 2012. Their keyboard-forward version is an interesting take on the original, a little faster in tempo and built over an EDM-like synth line. The vocals are deeper than Bono's, and are reminiscent of the Mission UK's Wayne Hussey. It's unfortunate that this band is no longer together; they were never as successful as this cover indicates they should have been.
The Dangerous – New Year's Day (U2 cover)
Based out of San Jose, California, The Dangerous is a relatively new band, formed in 2018 by childhood friends Keviano Azevedo and Edgar Fernandez. They bill themselves as an Indie Reggae band, and they have some serious reggae credentials, having performed with Bunny Wailer and Black Uhuru, among others. This version of "New Year's Day" is most certainly reggae-flavored, with a standard reggae beat driving the verses. The guitar work is strong, and stays true to the original, while the keyboards add a lushness that's markedly different from the stark, treble-heavy sound U2 achieved in the studio. The result is a version that's different from its source. While more is not always better, in this case, it's pretty darn good.
Check out more great covers of U2 songs in our archives.
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C19 Index is the bibliographic spine of 19th century research, providing integrated access to the most important finding aids for books, periodicals, official publications, newspapers and archives. Users of C19 Index can query its 14 collections simultaneously, or can conduct more detailed research using collection-specific search screens. C19 Index is a dynamic and growing resource, currently containing over 24 million bibliographic records for a full range of 19th century source material. The links below provide more detail on the 14 collections available in C19 Index.
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Chop finely 1 oz. almonds or walnuts for topping.
Line a 8x8 inch baking pan with lightly oiled aluminum foil.
Reduce heat to medium-low. Stir with a wooden spatula constantly but slowly. Avoid rapid stirring. Avoid sugar liquid sticking to the side of the pan. crystallized sugar will fall into the liquid mixture and ruin the candy property.
Above: Appearance at 0 minutes. At 5 minutes the mixture will become slightly colored, then it will thicken at 7 minutes.
After the toffee is cooled to room temperature, break into serving size pieces.


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Saft el-Hinna (), also written as Saft el-Hinneh, Saft el-Henna, Saft el-Henneh, is a village and an archaeological site in Egypt. It is located in the modern Al Sharqia Governorate, in the  Nile Delta, about 7 km southeast of Zagazig.

The 1885 Census of Egypt recorded Saft el-Hinna as a nahiyah in the district of Bilbeis in Sharqia Governorate; at that time, the population of the town was 664 (306 men and 358 women).

Name

The modern village of Saft el-Hinna lies on the ancient Egyptian town of Per-Sopdu or Pi-Sopt, meaning "House of Sopdu", which was the capital of the 20th nome of Lower Egypt and one of the most important cult centers during the Late Period of ancient Egypt. As the ancient name implies, the town was consecrated to Sopdu, god of the eastern borders of Egypt.

During the late Third Intermediate Period, Per-Sopdu – called Pishaptu or Pisapti, in Akkadian, by the Neo-Assyrian invaders – was the seat of one of the four Great chiefdom of the Meshwesh, along with Mendes, Sebennytos and Busiris.

The medieval name of the city was Tiarabya (, ) as it was a major city in the eastern part of the Nile Delta which bore the same name.

Excavations
In December 1884, Swiss Egyptologist Édouard Naville was performing a survey in the Wadi Tumilat on behalf of the Egypt Exploration Fund. He went to Saft el-Hinna, a village of hinna farmers, and there he found traces of the ancient city under the modern settlement. He believed he had found the ancient city of Phacusa in the Biblical Land of Goshen, although it is nowadays assumed that Phacusa lies under the modern town of Faqus. Even though the archaeological site was threatened by urban development and the expansion of crops, Naville managed to discover several monuments of pharaoh Nectanebo I of the 30th Dynasty, the perimeter walls of a temple, and other attestations dating to the Ptolemaic and Roman periods. Unfortunately, he never published a comprehensive excavation report.

Among the findings dated to Nectanebo I, Naville found a naos dedicated to Sopdu. It was later discovered that the naos was one of four that were meant to be in the temple whose walls were found by Naville under Saft el-Hinna. The other three naoi were discovered as well, though in other places in the Delta and not in situ. One was dedicated to Shu; parts of it were found at Abukir and it is commonly called the "Naos of the Decades". Another was dedicated to Tefnut, and a poorly preserved one was discovered at Arish. All but the last one (due to its poor conservation) are thought to be attributable to Nectanebo I.

In 1906, Flinders Petrie went to Saft el-Hinna to conduct an excavation aimed at discovering evidence of a Hebrew presence in ancient Egypt. He soon found that the condition of the site was even worse than at the time of Naville. He decided to dig in two undisturbed neighboring areas, Kafr Sheikh Zikr and Suwa, which turned out to be two ancient necropolises of Per-Sopdu. However, like Naville before him, Petrie never published a comprehensive report of these excavations.

Saft el-Hinna was later involved in two surface surveys, the Wadi Tumilat Project begun in 1977, and the Liverpool University Delta Survey (1983–85). The latter was led by Steven Snape, who commented that of the ruins described by Naville a century earlier, almost nothing was left.

By combining archaeological and philological evidence, it is now known that the sacred area of Per-Sopdu was divided into two parts, called Hut-nebes and Iat-nebes, which were connected by a dromos.

Gallery

See also
List of ancient Egyptian sites, including sites of temples

References

Bibliography

Further reading

Archaeological sites in Egypt
Nile Delta
Sharqia Governorate
Former populated places in Egypt
Wadi Tumilat

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October 10 – 16, 2020 | No. 322
The poetic vernacular of Angus Cerini's Wonnangatta brings a dark comedy to its violent story. By Steve Dow.
Wonnangatta
Hugo Weaving (left) and Wayne Blair in Wonnangatta.
Credit: Prudence Upton
Something is definitely off at Wonnangatta cattle station in a remote alpine valley in Victoria's East Gippsland. It is 1918, and Harry Smith has tried twice now to deliver the mail, in January and again in February. But the station manager, Harry's mate Jim Barclay, and Barclay's cook and station hand John Bamford – "a nasty piece of work … a parasite like all the worst" – are nowhere to be found.
Wonnangatta, now playing at the Roslyn Packer Theatre with the Sydney Theatre Company, is Angus Cerini's latest investigation of male violence. Based on the true story of two unsolved murders, it's told at times in rough, vernacular rhyme, a kind of Gothic poetry that rides roughshod over the notions of Aussie mateship in sentimental bush ballads.
Harry (Hugo Weaving) and farmer William Riggall (Wayne Blair) have already crossed paths when this play begins. They go searching for the missing pair, accompanied by Barclay's dog, Baron, all "bones and ribs" and clearly not fed for weeks, surviving on whatever it could find. There is an eerie musical soundscape as they saddle up. The mountainous country is represented on the darkened, spotlit stage by a single raised semicircle of ribbed earth.
Weaving and Blair master the rich prose and verse, relishing Cerini's idiosyncratic locutions and chewing over the verbal repetitions ("Something is off, something is definitely off"). They perform a pas de deux, each spending much of the 90 minutes on stage looking squarely into the audience, slightly distanced from one another but at times mimicking one another's movement as they lean to the same side or lunge forward together.
Harry is too sure of himself, intending to wreak retribution based on limited facts, while Riggall is doubtful about being caught in Harry's slipstream. Each performer regularly describes his action: "Shake me head, don't know what you're saying," says Riggall, the literalism prompting laughter in the audience.
Director Jessica Arthur says this play is about "how people need each other". I agree: Harry and Riggall support each other through the rough terrain, knowing they may be cut down by an unseen foe. It is also about men's inflated sense of entitlement. Arthur has done wonderful work choreographing Weaving and Blair's satirical dance of machismo.
Reading The Bleeding Tree and Wonnangatta side by side, I revelled in their poetry, the lyrical voice given to vengeful deeds. At the dark heart of these plays is an authorial anger about the violence of men.
They find Jim Barclay's body buried in the creek bed, playing up the folklore that Barclay was decapitated. In this telling, the head is "chewed clean right off". Harry declares, with complete assurance, that dingoes have had a feed. The day after seeing this play, I recall the passage when Harry and Riggall are standing by Barclay's head and burst out laughing again:
HARRY Mercy be upon you Jim Barclay.
RIGGALL He's dead.
HARRY Well he ain't out mustering that's for sure.
RIGGALL Or filling other men's wives.
HARRY Well he won't be doing any more of that now will he.
RIGGALL No. Bit of a relief around town then.
Cerini's previous play, The Bleeding Tree, also featured the darkly comic desecration of a body. An unnamed mother and her two daughters on a farm outside a small rural town murder their abusive father, and string the patriarchal carcass from a tree to bleed like a slaughtered animal. Dingoes, foxes, crows, rats and even chickens line up for a feed, and their dog, Old Blue, goes for the abuser's balls before chewing on his "maggoty heart".
Reading The Bleeding Tree and Wonnangatta side by side, I revelled in their poetry, the lyrical voice given to vengeful deeds. At the dark heart of these plays is an authorial anger about the violence of men, leavened by comedy. The women of The Bleeding Tree gleefully recast emasculation as recycling. Animals eat the dead man's dick, after the mother suggests, "Lookit his beauty girls, such a sight to see. Tie the thing off, wrap it round the tree." She settles on making a stock from his bones.
In their mutual exploration of the darkness in masculine authority, these two plays would make a double bill I hope to see one day.
In performance, The Bleeding Tree has the edge, as women transgress their gendered roles amid a growing tension over whether the townsfolk will protect them from the law. Wonnangatta is limited by the historical events and the unsolved murders, but it has its own gripping tensions. Will Harry and Riggall survive? Is Harry holding back more than he's letting on? Once again, Cerini successfully strips bare men's flimsy rationalisations for committing violence.
This article was first published in the print edition of The Saturday Paper on Oct 10, 2020 as "Australian Gothic".
A free press is one you pay for. In the short term, the economic fallout from coronavirus has taken about a third of our revenue. We will survive this crisis, but we need the support of readers. Now is the time to subscribe.
Steve Dow is the 2020 Walkley Arts Journalism award recipient.
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The first trailer for Netflix's The Princess Switch is here, and oh boy, A Christmas Prince might have some competition. Vanessa Hudgens stars as Chicago baker Stacy, who ends up meeting a soon-to-be princess who looks exactly like her. Naturally, they decide to trade places (because duh), which results in a whole ton of likely cringe-worthy, albeit still deeply enjoyable, mischief. If you're a fan of royal holiday romances, you'll be happy to know this movie has everything: a contrived reason to cross paths with a royal family, bad British accents, a wonderfully dumb name for a fake country, and even a love triangle. The Princess Switch truly has it all, people. Watch it above before it arrives on Netflix on Nov. 16!


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Best In Entertainment
HomeNewsThe Hubble Space Telescope has detected ghostly light from ancient wandering stars
NewsSpace News
The Hubble Space Telescope has detected ghostly light from ancient wandering stars
By Lisa Jennings
Stars are usually very "sociable". Thanks to gravity, they are often seen joined together in mature galaxies such as our Milky Way galaxy and much smaller star clusters.
Scattered throughout the universe, however, are rogue stars that are not bound by gravity to other stars and are endlessly wandering the vastness of space. The light from these stars, known as intracluster light, was first discovered by Fritz Zwicky in 1951, but a new infrared survey from the Hubble Space Telescope has shed light on this faint glow. Can scientists help unravel the mystery of the origin of these capricious stars?
The study examined 10 galaxy clusters, or gravitationally bound galaxy groups, at distances of up to 10 billion light years. What the researchers discovered from the data was that the ratio of intra-cluster light to total cluster light was constant. This is likely because the wandering stars are billions of years old and not recently detached from established galaxy clusters (when massive gravitational currents pulled material out of the galaxy). suggests. If stripping is the main reason for capricious stars, scientists would expect the proportion of light within the cluster to increase over time compared to the light from the cluster.
"We don't know exactly what made her homeless. Current theories can't explain our findings, but somehow they were massively generated in the early universe," James Gee, an astronomer at Yonsei University in South Korea and co-author of the new study, said in a statement. "During its early formation, galaxies may have been very small, and their weak gravity made them bleed the stars fairly easily."
These strange stars may give scientists a glimpse into dark matter, so perhaps there's a bigger mystery as well.
Just as Hubble continues to search the universe for light within clusters of galaxies, so does James' Webb Space Telescope. We hope that powerful observatories will work together to help scientists unravel the mystery of how wandering stars are born.
"Finding the origin of windows within galaxy clusters can help us understand the formation history of entire clusters and can serve as a visible imprint of the dark matter surrounding the clusters," the statement said.
News Summary:
Check all news and articles from the latest Space news updates.
Space News R
Students and Seniors Are Given Money for Fire Safety Education in Haverhill and Surrounding Communities
Combating stillbirths in developing nations begins at Vlerick Business School
Lisa Jennings
Man robbed companies in Portland and received a 10-year prison term for it
Launch of the Honor MagicBook X 14 in India: Price, Specs, and More
After COVID wrecked finances, schools are asking for funding adjustments
A few motor insurers won't cover certain Hyundai and Kia models
Stock of Lucid rising amid Saudi takeover rumors
Pension funds advised against by White House's crypto "roadmap"
Chief Development Officer hired by Cake franchise
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Largely recorded inside the 13th-floor flat that Lisa Gerrard and Brendan Perry shared in the bleak London neighborhood called Isle of Dogs, The Serpent's Egg feels at once like an affirmation of the eternal life cycle of Earth, and also a omen of its destruction. The leadoff song, "The Host of Seraphim," became one of Dead Can Dance's signature works, and it's been used in dozens of movies—usually in tales of apocalyptic horror. Gerrard later recalled that their apartment overlooked the wasteland of East London and its polluted Thames. While the duo denied that the music was a conscious interpretation of that landscape, the music deals with the psychology of being lost in a decaying world. On the poignant "Severance," Perry chants these words: "When all the leaves have fallen and turned to dust/Will we remain entrenched within our ways/Indifference, the plague that moves throughout this land…" The rest of the album charts the tension between the internal and external. It's the comfort and solace of being inside—whether in a church, an apartment, or simply inside one's own head—versus the impending storms that push against the door.
The Serpent's Egg (Remastered) Dead Can Dance
The Host of Seraphim (Remastered)
Orbis de Ignis (Remastered)
Severance (Remastered)
The Writing On My Father's Hand (Remastered)
In the Kingdom of the Blind the One-Eyed Are Kings (Remastered)
Chant of the Paladin (Remastered)
Song of Sophia (Remastered)
Echolalia (Remastered)
Mother Tongue (Remastered)
Ullyses (Remastered)
℗ 2007 4AD Ltd
More By Dead Can Dance
Toward the Within (Remastered)
A Passage In Time
Spiritchaser (Remastered)
Dead Can Dance (Remastered)
Eye of the Hunter
Brendan Perry
The Best of Lisa Gerrard
René Aubry
Fields of the Nephilim
General Hospital Featured Songs, Vol. 1 - EP


The NILFISK ADVOLUTION 24B is a battery buffer. The unit has a self-regulating pad pressure and a floating, flexible pad driver. The burnishing deck lowers automatically once the burnisher motor turns on, and returns to a raised position when the motor is turned off. The NILFISK ADVOLUTION 24B features an angle-activated safety switch which keeps the machine from starting when tipped back.


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Mets trade former SGSC Hawk to Pittsburgh Pirates
DouglasNow.com file photo Tyler Bashlor
Tyler Bashlor, the hard-throwing right-handed reliever who played for the South Georgia State College Hawks, has been traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bashlor, a Savannah native, was drafted by the New York Mets in the 11th round in 2013 after two years at SGSC. He made his Major League debut in 2018.
Since then, he has been up and down between the minors and the big leagues. He pitched 54 innings in 48 games with a 5.33 ERA and 45 strikeouts in 2018 and 2019. In late July, the Mets designated Bashlor for assignment. Last week, the Mets traded Bashlor to the Pirates for cash considerations.
According to rumbunter.com, the Pirates chose Bashlor over Robbie Erlin, whom the Atlanta Braves picked up after the Pirates let him go. Pittsburgh liked their chances with Bashlor because primarily, according to the site, he is under contract until 2025. Erlin will be a free at the end of this season.
The site concluded with these three sentences: "The Bucs have a chance to be a little more patient with him than the Mets were willing and hopefully it works out. With some of the relief performance this team has had this year, he is worth a look. Worst case the team gave up nothing to get him and give him a chance."
Tyler Bashlor
South Georgia State College
SGSC Hawks
SGSC's Jayce Moore named GCAA Player of the Week
More in this category: « Lady Trojans win in 10 to remain undefeated SGSC Hawks Baker, Ferguson and Vendola named 2020 Arthur Ashe, Jr. Sports Scholars »


Manchester United has reportedly now approached Leicester City over the possibility of signing England defender Harry Maguire and is willing to pay big money for the World Cup semi finalist.
It follows several weeks of speculation that United is keen on Maguire, with a report earlier this week claiming that the ex-Hull defender is 'confident' the move will happen before the deadline.
The latest from Sky Sports is that United is actually beginning to formalize its interest and has now established contact with the Foxes.
The report claims that United is willing to pay £65m for Maguire, who will shortly return from a post-World Cup holiday, although it is also said that Leicester is determined not to sell.
Riyad Mahrez has already left the club in a £60m deal this summer, and while ex-United defender Jonny Evans has been brought in, Leicester do not wish to lose another big name.
Maguire himself appears ready to jump ship after admitting that, despite being happy at the King Power Stadium, he now has ambitions to play at a higher level after the buzz of the World Cup.
"Every player wants to play at the highest level," he said recently.
"I've just come back from playing at a World Cup, where I really enjoyed the high pressure of the games. It was something that I really thrived off."
"Leicester have been unbelievable to me and I'm really happy there but I'm also an ambitious player and everyone wants to play at the top."


This week we go across the pond to England to speak with Bruce Devlin, Chief Technical Officer at AmberFin. Bruce has been working in the media industry for 25 years. In his career he has designed RF antennas, circuit boards, FPGAs, ASICs, hardware systems, video algorithms, compression algorithms, software applications, software systems and media workflows. He has worked for the BBC, Thomson, Snell & Wilcox and is currently the Chief Technical Officer of AmberFin where he leads their technology strategy and helps media organizations around the world improve their businesses by migrating to file-based working. Although a technologist at heart Bruce never forgets that profitable, successful media companies, that show great content, pay for all the technological toys he invents. Bruce is an alumni of Queens' College Cambridge England, a member of the IABM, a fellow of SMPTE, has won many technology awards, author of many patents, co-designer of the MXF specification and has written books and standards that help to drive the professional media industry forwards.
Bruce has some interesting insights for us on why there will never be a universal consumer file format, standards and their importance and why his wife loves Bruce's Shorts (www.amberfin.com/shorts).


This go-anywhere vest is almost as comforting as a slice of mom's warm-from-the-oven homemade bread. It holds body heat close to your core, while allowing your arms to move freely and get the job done. Made from double-faced 100% polyester midweight fleece (solids, 85% recycled; heathers, 80% recycled), it adds a dash of warmth when worn over a shirt or under a shell, wicks moisture and dries quickly. Lightweight and stuffable, it features a full zipper, stand-up collar and two zippered handwarmer pockets. The left-chest pocket has a nylon flap and snap closure. Elasticized binding at the armholes and hem feels smooth under pack straps and a hip belt. Hip length.
The vest version of our Lightweight Synchilla Snap-T Pullover is made of warm and durable, midweight 100% polyester fleece.


Food Around Me: The visitors will not just meet fantastic people residing alongside the fresh gushing river , but willas well enjoy the various other activities this place has got to offer. Learning how to fish at the river , amazing landscapes , along with other attractions to delight in for vacation fans. For food lovers , there is an amazing dining option to indulge in.
In Sault Ste . Marie , considered one of the best restaurants to eat is North 82. This dining place is well known for steak among local cuisines although it even offers American and Canadian delicacies too. North 82 is undoubtedly your one-stop destination for you lunch , dinner or late night food.
Food Around Me: From a long time , the city of Sault Ste . Marie is a popular option among travelers. And visitors from everywhere surely visit North 82. All vacationers enjoy their chosen snacks while they are here. The dining place presents a tourist-friendly ambience for those with a penchant for adventure with regard to food.
You will love a peaceful Sunday as North 82's Sunday brunch menu is savoring enough to tingle your taste buds.
. Whether it is a great family function or it is a family of four members , this place is just the best choice for happy moments to be cherished eternally. If you are planning a birthday celebration or just a formal dinner or a noon-time meal for your guests , you can arrange it in our party rooms.
Are you a big lot of good friends holidaying to this location? North 82 is the best place for beverages and lengthy chats.
North 82 provides the finest menu for its visitors leaving them surprised . Everyone surely revels in his much-loved food here. The dishes are fairly priced. Great taste together with superb service is exactly what the restaurant's skilledand highly experienced chefs assure so every singleguest receives value for money.
Every tourist visiting North 82 is greeted warmly by our well qualified and skilled staff. Owing to a large tourist group , the restaurant takes special care in making sure they have the right experience.


Medical City Plano has earned the 2016 Unit of Distinction Award in an annual program that recognizes and rewards exemplary Medical-Surgical units at HCA facilities.
The "Unit of Distinction" designation is achieved through measurable, outstanding performance in nursing leadership, professional practice and operations and outcomes. During 2016, 472 HCA Med-Surg units participated in the program. Using 21 different criteria, units were scored to determine which would receive the 2016 Unit of Distinction honor. Medical City Plano earned an "Honorable Mention" designation.
With more than 1,700 sites of care, HCA-affiliated nurses have abundant opportunity to choose work across a wide selection of clinical and non-clinical settings. Launched in 2014, the Unit of Distinction Awards are an essential component of HCA's multifaceted Excellence in Nursing plan. April Kimbell, BSN, RN, CMSRN, is the nurse manager of Medical City Plano's Orthopedic and Trauma Unit.


I'm getting the following error code, instead of page redirecting. Form is submitting an empty record to the QB database. Any help appreciated, I'm on a tight deadline.
This isn't an error message. It is the XML response that is telling you the record was successfully added and that a record with [Record ID#]=8 was created. To debug the empty record we need to see the request you are making? If you call API_AddRecord without supplying any field data you will get an empty record.


text:
Степан Суренович Спандарян (Спандарьян) () — советский баскетболист, тренер, один из основоположников советского баскетбола. Заслуженный мастер спорта СССР (1943). Заслуженный тренер СССР (1957). Судья всесоюзной категории (1976). Отличник физической культуры (1947).

Биография
Сын известного литературного критика, публициста и деятеля российского революционного движения Сурена Спандаряна, мать — Спандарян Ольга Вячеславовна (1879—1971).

Работал грузчиком в типографию «Рабочей газеты», где организовал молодежный физкультурный кружок, в котором был и руководителем, и тренером.

В 20-х годах XX века стал одним из первых энтузиастов развития в СССР баскетбола, волейбола и регби, участвовал в чемпионатах Москвы по этим видам спорта, был председателем секции регби Москвы. В дальнейшем сосредоточился на занятиях баскетболом. В 1923—1926 выступал за «КИМ» (Москва), в 1927—1940 за «Динамо» (Москва). В 1937 году, будучи играющим тренером «Динамо», стал чемпионом СССР по баскетболу. Одновременно с этим окончил тренерскую школу.

Участник Великой Отечественной войны, капитан. Служил в управлении контрразведки «СМЕРШ» Московского военного округа. За боевые заслуги награждён орденом Красной звезды, медалями «За боевые заслуги» (21.02.1945), «За оборону Москвы» (08.08.1944).

С 1947 года Степан Спандарян на тренерской работе. В 1947 году был тренером мужской сборной СССР, завоевавшей на своем дебютном континентальном первенстве звание чемпиона Европы. В 1948—1949 годах старший тренер сначала мужской, а потом женской команды «Динамо» (Москва). Под его руководством мужская команда стала чемпионом СССР 1948 года, а женская команда выиграла Кубок СССР 1949 года. В 1951—1952 и 1956—1961 годах возглавлял тренерский штаб мужской сборной СССР. В эти годы сборная СССР четыре раза побеждала на чемпионатах Европы (1951, 1957, 1959, 1961) и трижды становилась серебряным призёром Олимпийских игр (1952, 1956, 1960). В 1959 году сборная СССР была близка к завоеванию титула чемпиона мира, но по политическим причинам отказалась выходить на матч против команды Тайваня и была дисквалифицирована.

В 1965—1966 году Степан Спандарян тренировал мужскую сборную Чили. В 1960—1977 гг. работал в отделе баскетбола Спорткомитета СССР, с 1978 года — инструктор отдела спортивных игр МГС «Динамо».

В разные годы был членом и председателем президиума Федерации баскетбола СССР, председателем Всесоюзного тренерского совета.

Автор книг «Баскетбол» (1941), «Счет в нашу пользу» (1953).

Награждён орденом Трудового Красного Знамени.

Супруга — советская легкоатлетка и баскетболистка, чемпионка и рекордсменка СССР Элла Мицис (1912—2002).

Скончался на 82-м году жизни в 1987 году. Похоронен на Новодевичьем кладбище.

Примечания

Ссылки и источники
 Профиль на сайте БК «Динамо» (фото)
 Память народа
 Баскетбол: справочник/ Составители З. А. Генкин, Е. Р. Яхонтов — Москва, 1983.

Баскетболисты СССР
Игроки БК «Динамо» Москва
Чемпионы СССР по баскетболу
Баскетбольные тренеры СССР
Тренеры БК «Динамо» Москва
Тренеры ЖБК «Динамо» Москва
Тренеры мужской сборной СССР по баскетболу
Похороненные на Новодевичьем кладбище
Волейболисты СССР
Регбисты СССР
Баскетбольные судьи СССР
Судьи всесоюзной категории


text:
package co.cdev.agave.web;

import co.cdev.agave.configuration.HandlerDescriptor;

/**
 * @author Damian Carrillo
 */
public class HandlerException extends AgaveWebException {

    private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

    public HandlerException() {
        super();
    }

    public HandlerException(String message, Throwable rootCause) {
        super(message, rootCause);
    }

    public HandlerException(String message) {
        super(message);
    }

    public HandlerException(Throwable rootCause) {
        super(rootCause);
    }

    // TODO internationalize this
    public HandlerException(HandlerDescriptor descriptor, InstantiationException rootCause) {
        this(getErrorMessage(descriptor), rootCause);

    }

    // TODO internationalize this
    public HandlerException(HandlerDescriptor descriptor, IllegalAccessException rootCause) {
        this(getErrorMessage(descriptor), rootCause);
    }

    private synchronized static String getErrorMessage(HandlerDescriptor descriptor) {
       return  "Unable to create an instance of handler " +  descriptor.getHandlerClass().getName();
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
name "test"
environment "prod"


text:
require "#{File.dirname(__FILE__)}/spec_setup"
require 'rack/cache/context'

describe 'Rack::Cache::Context' do
  before { setup_cache_context }
  after  { teardown_cache_context }

  it 'passes on non-GET/HEAD requests' do
    respond_with 200
    post '/'

    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :pass
    response.headers.should.not.include 'Age'
  end

  it 'passes on rack-cache.force-pass' do
    respond_with 200
    get '/', {"rack-cache.force-pass" => true}

    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should == [:pass]
    response.headers.should.not.include 'Age'
  end

  %w[post put delete].each do |request_method|
    it "invalidates on #{request_method} requests" do
      respond_with 200
      request request_method, '/'

      app.should.be.called
      response.should.be.ok
      cache.trace.should.include :invalidate
      cache.trace.should.include :pass
    end
  end

  it 'does not cache with Authorization request header and non public response' do
    respond_with 200, 'ETag' => '"FOO"'
    get '/', 'HTTP_AUTHORIZATION' => 'basic foobarbaz'

    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers['Cache-Control'].should.equal 'private'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response.headers.should.not.include 'Age'
  end

  it 'does cache with Authorization request header and public response' do
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 'public', 'ETag' => '"FOO"'
    get '/', 'HTTP_AUTHORIZATION' => 'basic foobarbaz'

    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.trace.should.not.include :ignore
    response.headers.should.include 'Age'
    response.headers['Cache-Control'].should.equal 'public'
  end

  it 'does not cache with Cookie header and non public response' do
    respond_with 200, 'ETag' => '"FOO"'
    get '/', 'HTTP_COOKIE' => 'foo=bar'

    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers['Cache-Control'].should.equal 'private'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response.headers.should.not.include 'Age'
  end

  it 'does not cache requests with a Cookie header' do
    respond_with 200
    get '/', 'HTTP_COOKIE' => 'foo=bar'

    response.should.be.ok
    app.should.be.called
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response.headers.should.not.include 'Age'
    response.headers['Cache-Control'].should.equal 'private'
  end

  it 'does remove Set-Cookie response header from a cacheable response' do
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 'public', 'ETag' => '"FOO"', 'Set-Cookie' => 'TestCookie=OK'
    get '/'

    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.trace.should.include :ignore
    response.headers['Set-Cookie'].should.be.nil
  end

  it 'does remove all configured ignore_headers from a cacheable response' do
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 'public', 'ETag' => '"FOO"', 'SET-COOKIE' => 'TestCookie=OK', 'X-Strip-Me' => 'Secret'
    get '/', 'rack-cache.ignore_headers' => ['set-cookie', 'x-strip-me']

    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.trace.should.include :ignore
    response.headers['Set-Cookie'].should.be.nil
    response.headers['x-strip-me'].should.be.nil
  end

  it 'does not remove Set-Cookie response header from a private response' do
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 'private', 'Set-Cookie' => 'TestCookie=OK'
    get '/'

    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    cache.trace.should.not.include :ignore
    response.headers['Set-Cookie'].should.equal 'TestCookie=OK'
  end

  it 'responds with 304 when If-Modified-Since matches Last-Modified' do
    timestamp = Time.now.httpdate
    respond_with do |req,res|
      res.status = 200
      res['Last-Modified'] = timestamp
      res['Content-Type'] = 'text/plain'
      res.body = ['Hello World']
    end

    get '/',
      'HTTP_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE' => timestamp
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 304
    response.original_headers.should.not.include 'Content-Length'
    response.original_headers.should.not.include 'Content-Type'
    response.body.should.empty
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
  end

  it 'responds with 304 when If-None-Match matches ETag' do
    respond_with do |req,res|
      res.status = 200
      res['ETag'] = '12345'
      res['Content-Type'] = 'text/plain'
      res.body = ['Hello World']
    end

    get '/',
      'HTTP_IF_NONE_MATCH' => '12345'
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 304
    response.original_headers.should.not.include 'Content-Length'
    response.original_headers.should.not.include 'Content-Type'
    response.headers.should.include 'ETag'
    response.body.should.empty
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
  end

  it 'responds with 304 only if If-None-Match and If-Modified-Since both match' do
    timestamp = Time.now

    respond_with do |req,res|
      res.status = 200
      res['ETag'] = '12345'
      res['Last-Modified'] = timestamp.httpdate
      res['Content-Type'] = 'text/plain'
      res.body = ['Hello World']
    end

    # Only etag matches
    get '/',
      'HTTP_IF_NONE_MATCH' => '12345', 'HTTP_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE' => (timestamp - 1).httpdate
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 200

    # Only last-modified matches
    get '/',
      'HTTP_IF_NONE_MATCH' => '1234', 'HTTP_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE' => timestamp.httpdate
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 200

    # Both matches
    get '/',
      'HTTP_IF_NONE_MATCH' => '12345', 'HTTP_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE' => timestamp.httpdate
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 304
  end

  it 'validates private responses cached on the client' do
    respond_with do |req,res|
      etags = req.env['HTTP_IF_NONE_MATCH'].to_s.split(/\s*,\s*/)
      if req.env['HTTP_COOKIE'] == 'authenticated'
        res['Cache-Control'] = 'private, no-store'
        res['ETag'] = '"private tag"'
        if etags.include?('"private tag"')
          res.status = 304
        else
          res.status = 200
          res['Content-Type'] = 'text/plain'
          res.body = ['private data']
        end
      else
        res['ETag'] = '"public tag"'
        if etags.include?('"public tag"')
          res.status = 304
        else
          res.status = 200
          res['Content-Type'] = 'text/plain'
          res.body = ['public data']
        end
      end
    end

    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 200
    response.headers['ETag'].should == '"public tag"'
    response.body.should == 'public data'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    get '/', 'HTTP_COOKIE' => 'authenticated'
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 200
    response.headers['ETag'].should == '"private tag"'
    response.body.should == 'private data'
    cache.trace.should.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.include :invalid
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store

    get '/',
      'HTTP_IF_NONE_MATCH' => '"public tag"'
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 304
    response.headers['ETag'].should == '"public tag"'
    cache.trace.should.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.include :valid
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    get '/',
      'HTTP_IF_NONE_MATCH' => '"private tag"',
      'HTTP_COOKIE' => 'authenticated'
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 304
    response.headers['ETag'].should == '"private tag"'
    cache.trace.should.include :valid
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
  end

  it 'stores responses when no-cache request directive present' do
    respond_with 200, 'Expires' => (Time.now + 5).httpdate

    get '/', 'HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL' => 'no-cache'
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    response.headers.should.include 'Age'
  end

  it 'reloads responses when cache hits but no-cache request directive present ' +
     'when allow_reload is set true' do
    count = 0
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 'max-age=10000' do |req,res|
      count+= 1
      res.body = (count == 1) ? ['Hello World'] : ['Goodbye World']
    end

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh

    get '/',
      'rack-cache.allow_reload' => true,
      'HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL' => 'no-cache'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Goodbye World'
    cache.trace.should.include :reload
    cache.trace.should.include :store
  end

  it 'does not reload responses when allow_reload is set false (default)' do
    count = 0
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 'max-age=10000' do |req,res|
      count+= 1
      res.body = (count == 1) ? ['Hello World'] : ['Goodbye World']
    end

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh

    get '/',
      'rack-cache.allow_reload' => false,
      'HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL' => 'no-cache'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.not.include :reload

    # test again without explicitly setting the allow_reload option to false
    get '/',
      'HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL' => 'no-cache'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.not.include :reload
  end

  it 'revalidates fresh cache entry when max-age request directive is exceeded ' +
     'when allow_revalidate option is set true' do
    count = 0
    respond_with do |req,res|
      count+= 1
      res['Cache-Control'] = 'max-age=10000'
      res['ETag'] = count.to_s
      res.body = (count == 1) ? ['Hello World'] : ['Goodbye World']
    end

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh

    get '/',
      'rack-cache.allow_revalidate' => true,
      'HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL' => 'max-age=0'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Goodbye World'
    cache.trace.should.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.include :invalid
    cache.trace.should.include :store
  end

  it 'does not revalidate fresh cache entry when enable_revalidate option is set false (default)' do
    count = 0
    respond_with do |req,res|
      count+= 1
      res['Cache-Control'] = 'max-age=10000'
      res['ETag'] = count.to_s
      res.body = (count == 1) ? ['Hello World'] : ['Goodbye World']
    end

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh

    get '/',
      'rack-cache.allow_revalidate' => false,
      'HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL' => 'max-age=0'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.not.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.not.include :invalid
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh

    # test again without explicitly setting the allow_revalidate option to false
    get '/',
      'HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL' => 'max-age=0'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.not.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.not.include :invalid
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh
  end
  it 'fetches response from backend when cache misses' do
    respond_with 200, 'Expires' => (Time.now + 5).httpdate
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    response.headers.should.include 'Age'
  end

  [(201..202),(204..206),(303..305),(400..403),(405..409),(411..417),(500..505)].each do |range|
    range.each do |response_code|
      it "does not cache #{response_code} responses" do
        respond_with response_code, 'Expires' => (Time.now + 5).httpdate
        get '/'

        cache.trace.should.not.include :store
        response.status.should.equal response_code
        response.headers.should.not.include 'Age'
      end
    end
  end

  it "does not cache responses with explicit no-store directive" do
    respond_with 200,
      'Expires' => (Time.now + 5).httpdate,
      'Cache-Control' => 'no-store'
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response.headers.should.not.include 'Age'
  end

  it 'does not cache responses without freshness information or a validator' do
    respond_with 200
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
  end

  it "caches responses with explicit no-cache directive" do
    respond_with 200,
      'Expires' => (Time.now + 5).httpdate,
      'Cache-Control' => 'no-cache'
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    response.headers.should.include 'Age'
  end

  it 'caches responses with an Expiration header' do
    respond_with 200, 'Expires' => (Time.now + 5).httpdate
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    response.headers.should.include 'Date'
    response['Age'].should.not.be.nil
    response['X-Content-Digest'].should.not.be.nil
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.metastore.to_hash.keys.length.should.equal 1
  end

  it 'caches responses with a max-age directive' do
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 'max-age=5'
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    response.headers.should.include 'Date'
    response['Age'].should.not.be.nil
    response['X-Content-Digest'].should.not.be.nil
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.metastore.to_hash.keys.length.should.equal 1
  end

  it 'caches responses with a s-maxage directive' do
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 's-maxage=5'
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    response.headers.should.include 'Date'
    response['Age'].should.not.be.nil
    response['X-Content-Digest'].should.not.be.nil
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.metastore.to_hash.keys.length.should.equal 1
  end

  it 'caches responses with a Last-Modified validator but no freshness information' do
    respond_with 200, 'Last-Modified' => Time.now.httpdate
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
  end

  it 'caches responses with an ETag validator but no freshness information' do
    respond_with 200, 'ETag' => '"123456"'
    get '/'

    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
  end

  it 'hits cached response with Expires header' do
    respond_with 200,
      'Date' => (Time.now - 5).httpdate,
      'Expires' => (Time.now + 5).httpdate

    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers.should.include 'Date'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    app.should.not.be.called
    response['Date'].should.equal responses.first['Date']
    response['Age'].to_i.should.satisfy { |age| age > 0 }
    response['X-Content-Digest'].should.not.be.nil
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
  end

  it 'hits cached response with max-age directive' do
    respond_with 200,
      'Date' => (Time.now - 5).httpdate,
      'Cache-Control' => 'max-age=10'

    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers.should.include 'Date'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    app.should.not.be.called
    response['Date'].should.equal responses.first['Date']
    response['Age'].to_i.should.satisfy { |age| age > 0 }
    response['X-Content-Digest'].should.not.be.nil
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
  end

  it 'hits cached response with s-maxage directive' do
    respond_with 200,
      'Date' => (Time.now - 5).httpdate,
      'Cache-Control' => 's-maxage=10, max-age=0'

    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers.should.include 'Date'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    app.should.not.be.called
    response['Date'].should.equal responses.first['Date']
    response['Age'].to_i.should.satisfy { |age| age > 0 }
    response['X-Content-Digest'].should.not.be.nil
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
  end

  it 'assigns default_ttl when response has no freshness information' do
    respond_with 200

    get '/', 'rack-cache.default_ttl' => 10
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    response['Cache-Control'].should.include 's-maxage=10'

    get '/', 'rack-cache.default_ttl' => 10
    response.should.be.ok
    app.should.not.be.called
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
  end

  it 'does not assign default_ttl when response has must-revalidate directive' do
    respond_with 200,
      'Cache-Control' => 'must-revalidate'

    get '/', 'rack-cache.default_ttl' => 10
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.not.include :store
    response['Cache-Control'].should.not.include 's-maxage'
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
  end

  it 'fetches full response when cache stale and no validators present' do
    respond_with 200, 'Expires' => (Time.now + 5).httpdate

    # build initial request
    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers.should.include 'Date'
    response.headers.should.include 'X-Content-Digest'
    response.headers.should.include 'Age'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'

    # go in and play around with the cached metadata directly ...
    # XXX find some other way to do this
    hash = cache.metastore.to_hash
    hash.values.length.should.equal 1
    entries = Marshal.load(hash.values.first)
    entries.length.should.equal 1
    req, res = entries.first
    res['Expires'] = (Time.now - 1).httpdate
    hash[hash.keys.first] = Marshal.dump([[req, res]])

    # build subsequent request; should be found but miss due to freshness
    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response['Age'].to_i.should.equal 0
    response.headers.should.include 'X-Content-Digest'
    cache.trace.should.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.not.include :fresh
    cache.trace.should.not.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
  end

  it 'validates cached responses with Last-Modified and no freshness information' do
    timestamp = Time.now.httpdate
    respond_with do |req,res|
      res['Last-Modified'] = timestamp
      if req.env['HTTP_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE'] == timestamp
        res.status = 304
        res.body = []
      end
    end

    # build initial request
    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers.should.include 'Last-Modified'
    response.headers.should.include 'X-Content-Digest'
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.trace.should.not.include :stale

    # build subsequent request; should be found but miss due to freshness
    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers.should.include 'Last-Modified'
    response.headers.should.include 'X-Content-Digest'
    response['Age'].to_i.should.equal 0
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.include :valid
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.trace.should.not.include :miss
  end

  it 'validates cached responses with ETag and no freshness information' do
    timestamp = Time.now.httpdate
    respond_with do |req,res|
      res['ETAG'] = '"12345"'
      if req.env['HTTP_IF_NONE_MATCH'] == res['Etag']
        res.status = 304
        res.body = []
      end
    end

    # build initial request
    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers.should.include 'ETag'
    response.headers.should.include 'X-Content-Digest'
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    # build subsequent request; should be found but miss due to freshness
    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.headers.should.include 'ETag'
    response.headers.should.include 'X-Content-Digest'
    response['Age'].to_i.should.equal 0
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.include :valid
    cache.trace.should.include :store
    cache.trace.should.not.include :miss
  end

  it 'replaces cached responses when validation results in non-304 response' do
    timestamp = Time.now.httpdate
    count = 0
    respond_with do |req,res|
      res['Last-Modified'] = timestamp
      case (count+=1)
      when 1 ; res.body = ['first response']
      when 2 ; res.body = ['second response']
      when 3
        res.body = []
        res.status = 304
      end
    end

    # first request should fetch from backend and store in cache
    get '/'
    response.status.should.equal 200
    response.body.should.equal 'first response'

    # second request is validated, is invalid, and replaces cached entry
    get '/'
    response.status.should.equal 200
    response.body.should.equal 'second response'

    # third respone is validated, valid, and returns cached entry
    get '/'
    response.status.should.equal 200
    response.body.should.equal 'second response'

    count.should.equal 3
  end

  it 'passes HEAD requests through directly on pass' do
    respond_with do |req,res|
      res.status = 200
      res.body = []
      req.request_method.should.equal 'HEAD'
    end

    head '/', 'HTTP_EXPECT' => 'something ...'
    app.should.be.called
    response.body.should.equal ''
  end

  it 'uses cache to respond to HEAD requests when fresh' do
    respond_with do |req,res|
      res['Cache-Control'] = 'max-age=10'
      res.body = ['Hello World']
      req.request_method.should.not.equal 'HEAD'
    end

    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 200
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'

    head '/'
    app.should.not.be.called
    response.status.should.equal 200
    response.body.should.equal ''
    response['Content-Length'].should.equal 'Hello World'.length.to_s
  end

  it 'invalidates cached responses on POST' do
    respond_with do |req,res|
      if req.request_method == 'GET'
        res.status = 200
        res['Cache-Control'] = 'public, max-age=500'
        res.body = ['Hello World']
      elsif req.request_method == 'POST'
        res.status = 303
        res['Location'] = '/'
        res.headers.delete('Cache-Control')
        res.body = []
      end
    end

    # build initial request to enter into the cache
    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :miss
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    # make sure it is valid
    get '/'
    app.should.not.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :fresh

    # now POST to same URL
    post '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.redirect
    response['Location'].should.equal '/'
    cache.trace.should.include :invalidate
    cache.trace.should.include :pass
    response.body.should.equal ''

    # now make sure it was actually invalidated
    get '/'
    app.should.be.called
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :stale
    cache.trace.should.include :invalid
    cache.trace.should.include :store
  end

  describe 'with responses that include a Vary header' do
    before do
      count = 0
      respond_with 200 do |req,res|
        res['Vary'] = 'Accept User-Agent Foo'
        res['Cache-Control'] = 'max-age=10'
        res['X-Response-Count'] = (count+=1).to_s
        res.body = [req.env['HTTP_USER_AGENT']]
      end
    end

    it 'serves from cache when headers match' do
      get '/',
        'HTTP_ACCEPT' => 'text/html',
        'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'Bob/1.0'
      response.should.be.ok
      response.body.should.equal 'Bob/1.0'
      cache.trace.should.include :miss
      cache.trace.should.include :store

      get '/',
        'HTTP_ACCEPT' => 'text/html',
        'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'Bob/1.0'
      response.should.be.ok
      response.body.should.equal 'Bob/1.0'
      cache.trace.should.include :fresh
      cache.trace.should.not.include :store
      response.headers.should.include 'X-Content-Digest'
    end

    it 'stores multiple responses when headers differ' do
      get '/',
        'HTTP_ACCEPT' => 'text/html',
        'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'Bob/1.0'
      response.should.be.ok
      response.body.should.equal 'Bob/1.0'
      response['X-Response-Count'].should.equal '1'

      get '/',
        'HTTP_ACCEPT' => 'text/html',
        'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'Bob/2.0'
      cache.trace.should.include :miss
      cache.trace.should.include :store
      response.body.should.equal 'Bob/2.0'
      response['X-Response-Count'].should.equal '2'

      get '/',
        'HTTP_ACCEPT' => 'text/html',
        'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'Bob/1.0'
      cache.trace.should.include :fresh
      response.body.should.equal 'Bob/1.0'
      response['X-Response-Count'].should.equal '1'

      get '/',
        'HTTP_ACCEPT' => 'text/html',
        'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'Bob/2.0'
      cache.trace.should.include :fresh
      response.body.should.equal 'Bob/2.0'
      response['X-Response-Count'].should.equal '2'

      get '/',
        'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'Bob/2.0'
      cache.trace.should.include :miss
      response.body.should.equal 'Bob/2.0'
      response['X-Response-Count'].should.equal '3'
    end
  end

  it 'passes if there was a metastore exception' do
    respond_with 200, 'Cache-Control' => 'max-age=10000' do |req,res|
      res.body = ['Hello World']
    end

    get '/'
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :store

    get '/' do |cache|
      cache.meta_def(:metastore) { raise Timeout::Error }
    end
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :pass

    post '/' do |cache|
      cache.meta_def(:metastore) { raise Timeout::Error }
    end
    response.should.be.ok
    response.body.should.equal 'Hello World'
    cache.trace.should.include :pass
  end
end


text:
Thursday, August 22, 2019 | Worship and the Arts
Livestream Ministry Continues to Grow
The Celebration of Liberty worship service on June 30, 2019 is available in the online Sunday worship archives. Just click watch live on our website and choose June 30 on the right hand side.
By Angel Owens
On Jan. 1, 1939, WSTP radio began its first broadcast — the 11 am Sunday service at St. John's — a broadcast that continued until the station closed in 2016. It shows a long-standing commitment to sharing our Sunday worship with an audience that reaches beyond the four walls of our sanctuary.
As the radio format was ending, staff members began to envision new ways of broadcasting our Sunday service. In September 2016, sermon audio was added to the St. John's website, and in 2017 an app was developed that included a podcast of our Sunday sermons.
But the most dynamic change was yet to come.
Last December, Taylor Hutchins, St. John's Production Manager, introduced a one-camera video livestream of the 11 am service. To further test our capabilities, we funded a full-scale video production of the Christmas Eve service, which quickly became a big hit.
By March of this year, and thanks to a generous donor, Taylor and Mike Agee installed two robotic cameras.
"With the new cameras, we can cover multiple angles and get a closer shot of the pastors or action on stage," says Taylor. "It allows us to be more creative and cover everything that's going on, which we weren't able to do with the single camera system."
Taylor says the church has been talking about implementing video livestream for several years, but they wanted to get it right.
"There is a growing need for us to be able to reach people who are not able to join us on Sunday mornings. We've also partnered with Trinity Oaks to show the service in their rec room on a large screen TV."
Taylor says it has been a process from making sure the proper equipment is in place and helping people learn how to stream it.
Lifelong St. John's member, Charles Heilig, loves the addition. He receives a bulletin from Wade Rouzer each week so he can have that in hand when he watches the livestream.
It wasn't easy at first, but Heilig says Taylor came out to help him when he had some trouble. "Taylor had it figured out right away."
Heilig enjoys the livestream because it brings St. John's worship into his home, "I was baptized at St. John's and have been there off and on my whole life. It's a part of me."
Livestream isn't just for homebound members. Others have used it when they are out of town or on vacation, and archived worship and concerts are being used as an outreach tool for those wanting to learn more about St. John's.
Although still in its early stages, the livestream ministry is growing. An average of 30 households tune in each Sunday, and an additional 30 users watch the archived videos throughout the week. 50+ households tuned into our Easter service.
"We are continually working to improve the streaming experience," says Taylor. He acknowledges that with any new technology there will be challenges and opportunities for growth and asks that anyone who experiences any issues with the stream please let him know.
Want to help? Volunteers are needed to help with the ministry. If you would like to learn more about livestream and operating cameras on Sunday mornings, please contact Taylor, taylor@stjohn-salisbury.org.


text:
Taras Ołeksandrowycz Hrebeniuk, ukr. Тарас Олександрович Гребенюк, ros. Тарас Александрович Гребенюк, Taras Aleksandrowicz Griebieniuk (ur. 23 sierpnia 1971 w Zaporożu) – ukraiński piłkarz, grający na pozycji bramkarza, trener piłkarski.

Kariera piłkarska

Kariera klubowa
Wychowanek Szkoły Sportowej Metałurh Zaporoże. W 1989 rozpoczął karierę piłkarską w drużynie Nywa Winnica, skąd w następnym roku przeszedł do zespołu amatorskiego Sokił Hajsyn. W 1992 debiutował w mistrzostwach Ukrainy w składzie Czajki Sewastopol. Latem 1992 dołączył do Awtomobilista Sumy, a po zakończeniu sezonu 1992/93 powrócił do Zaporoża, gdzie został piłkarzem klubu Wiktor Zaporoże. We wrześniu 1994 został zaproszony do Metałurha Zaporoże, w którym występował przez 8 sezonów. W lipcu 2004 przeszedł do Arsenału Kijów, ale nie rozegrał żadnego meczu i podczas przerwy zimowej sezonu 2002/03 przeniósł się do Spartaka Sumy. Latem 2003 zasilił skład Metalista Charków, w którym zakończył karierę piłkarza.

Kariera reprezentacyjna
W 1998 został powołany do składu narodowej reprezentacji Ukrainy, ale na boisko nie wychodził.

Kariera trenerska
Po zakończeniu kariery piłkarskiej rozpoczął pracę szkoleniowca. Od lata 2004 w ciągu roku pracował w sztabie szkoleniowym Dynama Mińsk. W 2006 pomagał trenować bramkarzy Spartaka Władykaukaz. Od lipca 2007 do lutego 2010 pracował z bramkarzami w klubie Krywbas Krzywy Róg. Następnie krótko pracował z rezerwistami Dnipra Dniepropetrowsk, a w lipcu 2010 został zaproszony do sztabu szkoleniowego Arsenału Kijów, gdzie również pomagał trenować bramkarzy. W styczniu 2014 przeniósł się do trenowania bramkarzy w klubie Czerkaśkyj Dnipro Czerkasy. W czerwcu 2015 dołączył do sztabu trenerskiego mołdawskiego Sheriff Tyraspol, w którym pomagał trenować bramkarzy.

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Urodzeni w 1971
Radzieccy piłkarze
Ukraińscy piłkarze
Radzieccy trenerzy piłkarscy
Ukraińscy trenerzy piłkarscy
Piłkarze Ahrotechserwisu Sumy
Piłkarze Wiktora Zaporoże
Piłkarze Arsenału Kijów
Piłkarze Czajki Sewastopol
Piłkarze Metalista Charków
Piłkarze Metałurha Zaporoże
Piłkarze Nywy Winnica
Piłkarze Spartaka Sumy
Ludzie urodzeni w Zaporożu


text:
Gabriel Pallez, né le  à Metz, et mort le  à Paris, est un haut fonctionnaire et chef d'entreprise française. Il est successivement, directeur de l'Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) de 1969 à1985, président-directeur général du Crédit commercial de France (CCF) de 1985 à 1987, président de la société Orlyval de 1988 à 1992 et président de la Ligue nationale contre le cancer de 1991 à 1998. Il est également un acteur majeur des programmes de décentralisation menés par l'État dans les années 1960 et joue un rôle de premier plan dans le développement des villes nouvelles.

Famille et premières années (1925-1949)
Gabriel Pallez passe son enfance à Metz. Après une éducation primaire et secondaire au lycée de Metz (devenu lycée Fabert), où son père enseigne les mathématiques, puis au sein du lycée Janson-de-Sailly à Paris, il commence des études de droit puis rejoint l'École libre des sciences politiques, devenue Sciences Po. Initialement attiré par l'École coloniale, le climat politique de l'après-guerre l'incite à privilégier l'École nationale d'administration (ENA), nouvellement créée. Il en réussit le concours en 1947, en sort en 1949 (promotion Nations unies) et est nommé à l'Inspection générale des finances.

Marié deux fois, il est père de 6 enfants.

Biographie

Inspecteur général des finances (1949-1960)

Gabriel Pallez commence la « tournée » de l'Inspection générale des finances (visites des administrations en province pour des contrôles de gestion) à sa sortie de l'ENA, pendant 4 ans, avant d'être nommé en 1953 au Secrétariat Général du Comité Interministériel pour les questions de coopération économique, en qualité de chargé de mission. Il y reste deux ans avant de rejoindre le cabinet du ministre de l'Économie et des Finances Pierre Pflimlin en 1955, où il devient conseiller technique.

Entre 1956 et 1958, toujours au ministère des Affaires économiques et financières, il rejoint la Direction du budget, alors dirigée par l'innovant Roger Goetze, et participe aux côtés d'autres jeunes inspecteurs des finances (« les budgétaires ») à la refonte et la structuration de méthodes modernes de gestion des finances publiques (dite « organisation scientifique des méthodes de travail dans l'administration »).

Gabriel Pallez est nommé Directeur-adjoint de l'Office des changes en 1958, au ministère de l'Intérieur. Directeur du service dès 1959 et jusqu'en 1960 sous Pierre Chatenet, il accompagne le retour à la convertibilité du franc pour les transactions courantes, puis le démantèlement progressif de la réglementation des changes dans les pays de l'OCDE. L'Office des changes est supprimé en 1960, le contrôle des changes repassant alors sous la férule conjointe de la Banque de France et du ministère des Finances.

Direction des collectivités locales (1960-1969)
Gabriel Pallez choisit de poursuivre sa carrière au sein du ministère de l'Intérieur et de la nouvellement créée Direction des Collectivités Locales (anciennement Direction des octrois et de l'administration des communes) dont il devient Directeur-adjoint en 1960 puis Directeur dès 1964. Il est directement impliqué dans la décentralisation progressive que connaît l'Etat français à partir de la fin des années 1950 et la création par décret des 21 premières circonscriptions d'action régionale en juin 1960, afin de contrebalancer la domination économique et administrative de Paris, tout en limitant les déplacements de population vers la capitale.

Il est un des grands artisans de la loi du 31 décembre 1966 définissant les premières communautés urbaines de Bordeaux, Lille, Lyon et Strasbourg, afin, justifie-t-il, de résoudre les problèmes « d'organisation administrative et de solidarité financière que pose l'accélération spectaculaire de la croissance des grandes villes ». Cette réforme et refonte du cadre juridique communal est cruciale en ce qu'elle doit permettre le développement des accords intercommunaux nécessaires à l'émergence de nouvelles zones d'habitations, c'est-à-dire les premières « villes nouvelles ». Gabriel Pallez participe également, en qualité d'administrateur, à la réalisation du marché d'intérêt national de Rungis, entre 1960 et son inauguration en 1969.

Peu avant le référendum sur la réforme du Sénat et la régionalisation d'avril, Gabriel Pallez est nommé par décret directeur de l'Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris le 21 février 1969, en remplacement de Pierre Damelon.

Directeur de l'Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (1969-1985)

Après près de 10 ans passés au ministère de l'Intérieur, il présente sa candidature pour la direction générale de l'AP-HP en remplacement de Pierre Damelon, afin d'exercer « un métier de gestionnaire, plus proche des réalités de terrain que ces précédentes expériences ministérielles », tout en continuant à servir l'intérêt général.

Durant son mandat de 16 ans, l'accent est mis, dans la continuité de l'après-guerre, sur l'aménagement et la rénovation des structures d'accueil existantes et la disparition progressive des salles communes, afin d'améliorer l'accueil des malades et l'environnement de travail du personnel hospitalier. De nombreux hôpitaux sont ainsi créés ou reconstruits sous sa direction, faisant de son mandat l'un des plus prolifiques en la matière: l'hôpital Broca (Paris, 1972), l'hôpital Ambroise-Paré (Boulogne-Billancourt, 1969), l'hôpital Antoine-Béclère (Clamart, 1971), l'hôpital Louis-Mourier (Colombes, 1971), l'hôpital Jean-Verdier (Bondy, 1975), et le centre hospitalier universitaire Henri-Mondor (Créteil, 1969).

Tout au long de sa direction, Gabriel Pallez s'efforce de rénover l'image de la « Vieille Dame », encore traumatique dans l'imaginaire collectif (les orphelins furent recueillis par l'Assistance publique jusqu'au début des années 1960), notamment via des spots publicitaires dans les années 1970. L'objectif est double: présenter l'AP-HP comme une institution moderne auprès du grand public, et promouvoir les nombreux services spécialisés se développant et visant à attirer une patientèle plus variée et aisée, notamment à des fins d'équilibre budgétaire.

Privatisations et secteur financier (1985-1992)
Après 16 ans passés à la tête de l'AP-HP, Gabriel Pallez passe la main à Jean Choussat en 1985 et est nommé président-directeur général du Crédit commercial de France (CCF) et de la Compagnie financière du Crédit commercial de France, nationalisés en 1982. Les lois de juillet et août 1986 sous le gouvernement de cohabitation mené par Jacques Chirac, consacrent une vague de privatisations, qui concerne le CCF. Gabriel Pallez va donc accompagner la transition de l'institution bancaire jusqu'au 7 mai 1987, lorsque 100 % de ses parts sont introduites en bourse pour 2,2 milliards de Francs. Il quitte alors la présidence du CCF au profit du directeur général, Michel Pébereau. Sa carrière au sein du secteur financier se poursuit à la présidence du Conseil d'administration du Consortium français de participations bancaires (1987-1991), et celle du Conseil européen des systèmes de paiement (1989-1992).

Au cours de ces années, Gabriel Pallez est également un membre du Conseil national du crédit, une assemblée consultative adressant chaque année au président de la République et au Parlement un rapport relatif au fonctionnement du système bancaire et financier, publié au Journal Officiel.

Fin de carrière : président d'Orlyval et de la  Ligue Nationale contre le Cancer (1988-1998)

Il convient de noter que le départ de Gabriel Pallez vers le secteur financier ne l'a pas détourné de ses précédentes expériences, en premier lieu l'aménagement du territoire. Il est ainsi membre de plusieurs commissions en 1969 pour préparer le : membre de la Commission de l'économie générale et du financement, et surtout président de la Commission des villes. Ce travail continu de commission, et son expérience au sein de la Direction des collectivités locales, notamment, justifient ses nominations en 1988 en tant que président de la société Orlyval, chargée de réaliser une nouvelle ligne de métro reliant Paris (via le RER B) à l'aéroport d'Orly, et en tant que président du Groupe central des villes nouvelles (GCVN), en remplacement de son ancien mentor Roger Goetze. C'est dans ce cadre qu'il favorise l'implantation du parc d'attraction Disneyland Paris à Chessy, en 1992.

De même, Gabriel Pallez continue d'avoir un lien fort avec le domaine de la santé, comme en témoignent ses mandats à la tête du Conseil scientifique du Centre de recherche, d'études et de documentation en économie de la santé (CREDES), entre 1986 et 1991, ou encore son poste d'administrateur et trésorier de la Fondation pour la recherche médicale, de 1988 à 1991. Il est enfin président de la Ligue nationale contre le cancer, de 1991 à 1998, et préside l'Institut d'études des politiques de santé entre 1994 et 1996.

Gabriel Pallez s'éteint des suites d'un cancer le 29 septembre 1998 à l'hôpital Tenon située dans le . Le 26 mars 1999, l'AP-HP renomme l'hôpital Vaugirard en « hôpital Vaugirard - Gabriel-Pallez », en hommage à son ancien directeur général.

Notes et références

Chef d'entreprise français
Haut fonctionnaire français
Commandeur de la Légion d'honneur
Élève de l'École nationale d'administration (France)
Naissance en mai 1925
Naissance à Metz
Décès en septembre 1998
Décès dans le 20e arrondissement de Paris
Décès à 73 ans


text:
Residents share ideas for improving Zephyr Park
May 25, 2016 By Kevin Weiss
Refurbished tennis courts, state-of-the art playground equipment and an increased presence of law enforcement officers are just a few examples of the many requests local residents have for the redevelopment of Zephyr Park.
Dozens of people gathered to offer their ideas for improvements at Zephyr Park, during a May 12 open house at the Alice Hall Community Center.
The Zephyrhills Community Redevelopment Agency organized the public session to solicit public participation in developing the park's master plan, which will be presented to the Zephyrhills Parks & Recreation Board and the City Council in August.
Zephyrhills CRA director Gail Hamilton, left, speaks with residents during an open house at the Alice Hall Community Center on May 12.
(Kevin Weiss/Staff Photos)
Representatives from Kimley-Horn and Associates Inc. — the park's design team — also were present to answer residents' question on the planning process.
Residents were able to see several graphics featuring possible park amenities, such as various types of pavilions, public art displays, water splash pads and playgrounds.
Attendees also could fill out comment cards and provide priority rankings on park changes they'd like to see.
"What I really want to do is get an idea of what the residents want — to get a concept of it," said Gail Hamilton, CRA director for Zephyrhills. "The citizens of Zephyrhills deserve an urban park as good as anything you would find in Tampa or in St. Pete."
Shown is an aerial map of Zephyr Park and surrounding streets.
Hamilton said it's critical for the city to have a "great park system" to help increase the value within the CRA district, which is a 520-acre area that essentially encompasses the center spine of the city, generally between Hercules Park to C Avenue, and from Zephyr Park to 17th Street.
"We are competing with Wesley Chapel, we are competing with every city in central Florida, so…by improving the park, people who live in this neighborhood, their homes become more valuable," she explained.
"We could entice someone to build homes nearby that's market rate, not low-income. So, we're really looking to not only build a park, but also improve the surroundings around it," Hamilton said.
She also said she'd like to see a few water features added to the park's master plan to accentuate Zephyrhills' branding as the "City of Pure Water."
"We want to create this natural environment of what a creek in 'real Florida' or 'natural Florida' would look like…and return a portion of the park to its natural state," Hamilton said, adding a children's water park would be a nice addition, too.
The most popular topic, however, was the resurfacing of the park's five tennis courts.
Open house attendees filled out comment cards listing what additions they'd like to see improved at Zephyr Park 'today' and in the 'future.'
"The single most used thing in this park is the tennis courts," said Fred Hall, who lives in East Pasco. "There's not a thing on any of (the image) boards relating to the tennis courts. That's the only thing I would use at this point. That's what's keeping this park alive is those tennis courts, and nobody even addresses that in this survey that they're doing, which is sad."
Hall added the courts are currently almost unplayable due to the number of "lumps and cracks" that have popped up over time.
"We spend our money in this town," he said. "If they get much worse, all the people that are playing here, they'll go spend all their money going someplace else."
That's what one Zephyrhills family already does.
Brad Bricker said he regularly takes his four children to Common Ground Park in Lakeland, referring to that park as a "destination to go to."
"Common Ground is such a fun park because the adults are playing, the kids are playing, there's stuff where everybody wants to get on the equipment and play," Bricker said. "Their tennis courts actually have a pro shop and a place where they can actually have tennis events. I see something like that happening, where there's actually tennis competitions happening and more new-age, modernized-type equipment."
He continued, "(Zephyr Park) has tennis courts, but there's not really anything happening with them in that sense. If there was a stadium-style tennis court here, you could bring in events…and have a park where people want to drive from other areas to come to."
Bricker added the park "definitely needs" some new features, whatever they may be.
"It is pretty much outdated," he said. "Even the newer equipment they've put in over the years is kind of…fading and dilapidated."
Another Zephyrhills resident, Lani Prilliman, is glad the city is finally getting around to improving the park. She said she'd like to see to more law enforcement and lighting at night to curb suspicious activity she's witnessed.
"There's been some issues in the evenings," Prilliman said.
However, Prilliman sees the park's long-term potential.
"It is a diamond in the rough," she said. "The park just needs some updating and some sprucing up. I've been here a long time, and the park seems to not get much attention."
While the CRA and park's design team will consider the residents' suggestions, Hamilton emphasized that a park with significant amenities could attract hundreds of people into Zephyrhills every day.
"I'm trying to do a great urban park and not just a park for 20 people," Hamilton said.
Hamilton said she plans to seek state grants, corporate sponsorships and find out what kind of funding the city can provide, to determine a budget for the master plan.
Filed Under: Local News, Zephyrhills/East Pasco News Tagged With: 17th Street, Alice Hall Community Center, Brad Bricker, C Avenue, Common Ground Park, Fred Hall, Gail Hamilton, Hercules Park, Kimley-Horn and Associates, Lakeland, Lani Prilliman, Wesley Chapel, Zephyr Park, Zephyrhills Community Redevelopment Agency, Zephyrhills Parks & Recreation Board
"Be a bush if you can't be a tree. If you can't be a highway, just be a trail. If you can't be a sun, be a star. For it isn't by size that you win or fail. Be the best of whatever you are."
~Martin Luther King Jr.
#MLKDay2021


text:
Quick Answer: What Is It Called When Someone Only Cares About Money?
What is a word for someone who is greedy?
What do you call a person who cares about others?
What do you call a person with no money?
What is a word for someone who doesn't care what others think?
What's another word for caring?
What do you call someone whos cheap?
What do you call a poor family?
What is a homeless person called?
What does God say about greed?
What does apathetic mean?
How do you respond when someone calls you cheap?
What is the word for being good with money?
What do you call a person who always takes and never gives?
What does Plutomania mean?
What's the meaning of enigmatic?
How do you say cheap in a nice way?
What does spendthrift mean?
Frequently Asked Questions About greedy Some common synonyms of greedy are acquisitive, avaricious, covetous, and grasping.
While all these words mean "having or showing a strong desire for especially material possessions," greedy stresses lack of restraint and often of discrimination in desire..
Someone who is altruistic always puts others first. This word comes from the Old French altruistic and means "other people" and before that the Latin alter, which means "other." Our current word comes from the nineteenth century and comes from philosophy. …
penniless. adjective. someone who is penniless has no money.
insouciant. indifferent. nonchalant. unconcerned. indifferent to what others think.
What is another word for caring?kindempatheticpatientreceptivesolicitousbig-heartedfondgoodheartedgood-heartedgood-natured229 more rows
A "cheap person" is usually a person who doesn't like to spend money, especially someone who doesn't spend money in situations when he can and should. A slang term for such a person is "cheapskate". … One of the uses of 'cheap' is to describe that a person is of little worth. It is a reference to his character.
Noun. Impoverished family. low-income family. impoverished family.
pauper (noun) refugee (noun) street person (noun) tramp (noun) vagrant (noun)
Be on your guard against all kinds of greed; a man's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions." 1 Corinthians 6:10 nor thieves nor the greedy nor drunkards nor slanderers nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God.
1 : having or showing little or no feeling or emotion : spiritless She was listless, apathetic, calm with the calmness of a woman who knows she can suffer no further.— Frank Norris. 2 : having little or no interest or concern : indifferent apathetic voters apathetic underachievers.
If it bothers you, ask the person why they call you cheap. Let them talk. (They may be thinking that they are helping you by pointing out how frugal that you are.) Then, after they have finished talking, tell them, "You brought up some valid points, but, as Samuel Johnson once said, "Whatever you have…
Frequently Asked Questions About frugal Some common synonyms of frugal are economical, sparing, and thrifty. While all these words mean "careful in the use of one's money or resources," frugal implies absence of luxury and simplicity of lifestyle. ran a frugal household.
a person who takes advantage of others' generosity without giving anything in return. … If the person is a friend you would often just call them needy.
excessive or abnormal desire for wealthMedical Definition of plutomania : excessive or abnormal desire for wealth.
Something that's enigmatic is tough to figure out. It's puzzling and even mysterious, like those weird secret college societies, Mona Lisa's smile, or the New York Times crossword. It's no mystery where the adjective enigmatic comes from: It's rooted in the Greek word for riddle.
affordablebargain.budget.cheap.cost-effective.economical.fair.low-cost.modest.More items…
A spendthrift (also profligate or prodigal) is someone who spends money prodigiously and who is extravagant and recklessly wasteful, often to a point where the spending climbs well beyond his or her means.
Quick Answer: What Is Google Full Form?
What is a full form of CCTV? Closed-circuit television
Quick Answer: How Do I Pay Custom Duty Online DHL?
Do I have to pay duty on items shipped from UAE to UK?
Question: What Is The Most Important Tool Of Employee Communication?
What are the main tools of communication?
Quick Answer: Is It Bad To Have Your IPhone In The Bathroom While You Shower?
Is it safe to take my iPhone XR in the shower?
Question: What Is The E Girl Face?
What is an e girl on Tik Tok? It didn'


"And save me his skull. For… reasons."
Him transforming into a raven is because of Atiesh, khadgar says that atiesh's raven form is useful so he doesn't need to ride gryphons.
Atiesh allows you to go into Raven form!
You may be joking… but know that somewhere, a Blizzard employee is watching this and nodding along.
When I started watching this, I gave it a like. When it got to the part about mystique, I change my like into a dislike.
News from Argus: Khadgar is neither Medivh or Sargeras.
Hello, I am from the future when the next expansion World of Warcraft Legion's storyline is completed and we await news on the next expansion and the Mystique theory has yet to be disproven whilst the Medivh and Sargeras theories were deconfirmed.
So here I am, listening, all interested and stuff… and then "it is: April Fools!"
Curses upon your children, sire!
Which drugs do you take and can you give me some of them?


Gyoji is the referee of the Battle Nexus.
Gyoji is first seen in season two in the episode called The Ultimate Ninja. He is disliked by Raphael in his first appearance when he gave rules about fighting. Later he came back in Big Brawl and continued to serve the Ultimate Daimyo. He was sucked into a rift when Drako opened a portal in the Battle Nexus fighting arena. He would later return in the episodes The Real World, Part 1 though that would turn out to be Ultimate Drako in disguise, and Grudge Match. His appearance is similar to a Japanese priest. His little weapon had power as well but he didn't do much with it. Gyoji doesn't fight at all but as a referee he tends to stop other fights or set up fights in the future. To Raphael he is a annoying person and Raph does not get along with him but later his bitterness goes away after seeing Gyoji at the end of the Battle Nexus tournament. Gyoji is not by the Daimyos side all the time but sends guards to watch over him.
The Gyoji appears in the game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: Battle Nexus.
A gyoji is a traditional referee of the art of sumo.
Gyoji gets the special honour of being one the first TMNT 2k3 characters to cross over into the Mirage TMNT comics themselves.
In the Mirage comics, his name is misspelled "Gyogi".


US time trial champion and former Tour yellow jersey David Zabriskie has signed the UCI's Riders' commitment to a new cycling.
Cyclingnews.com reports that Zabriskie becomes the 4th American to sign, after Credit Agricole's Saul Raisin, T-Mobile's Aaron Olson, and Tyler Farrar of Cofidis.
Update: The latest provisional start list at Cycling4All.com has 7 CSCs confirmed: Arvesen, Cancellara, Kroon, O'Grady, Sastre, Schleck, and Voigt; and says the final 2 riders will come from Lars Bak, Inigo Cuesta, Bobby Julich, or Nicki Sørensen.