text:
/**
 * Module dependencies.
 */
const express = require('express');
const compression = require('compression');
const session = require('express-session');
const bodyParser = require('body-parser');
const logger = require('morgan');
const chalk = require('chalk');
const errorHandler = require('errorhandler');
const lusca = require('lusca');
const dotenv = require('dotenv');
const MongoStore = require('connect-mongo')(session);
const flash = require('express-flash');
const path = require('path');
const mongoose = require('mongoose');
const passport = require('passport');
const expressValidator = require('express-validator');
const expressStatusMonitor = require('express-status-monitor');
const sass = require('node-sass-middleware');
const multer = require('multer');
const lodash = require('lodash');

const upload = multer({ dest: path.join(__dirname, 'uploads') });

/**
 * Load environment variables from .env file, where API keys and passwords are configured.
 */
dotenv.load({ path: '.env.example' });

/**
 * Controllers (route handlers).
 */
const homeController = require('./controllers/home');
const userController = require('./controllers/user');
const apiController = require('./controllers/api');
const contactController = require('./controllers/contact');
const firefighter_controller = require('./controllers/firefighterController');
const drill_controller = require('./controllers/drillController');
const drillinstance_controller = require('./controllers/drillinstanceController');
const appliance_controller = require("./controllers/applianceController");
const qualification_controller = require("./controllers/qualificationController");
const shiftinstance_controller = require('./controllers/shiftinstanceController');

/**
 * API keys and Passport configuration.
 */
const passportConfig = require('./config/passport');

/**
 * Create Express server.
 */
const app = express();

/**
 * Connect to MongoDB.
 */
mongoose.Promise = global.Promise;
mongoose.connect(process.env.MONGODB_URI || process.env.MONGOLAB_URI);
mongoose.connection.on('error', (err) => {
  console.error(err);
  console.log('%s MongoDB connection error. Please make sure MongoDB is running.', chalk.red('✗'));
  process.exit();
});

/**
 * Express configuration.
 */
app.set('port', process.env.PORT || 3000);
app.set('views', path.join(__dirname, 'views'));
app.set('view engine', 'pug');
app.use(expressStatusMonitor());
app.use(compression());
app.use(sass({
  src: path.join(__dirname, 'public'),
  dest: path.join(__dirname, 'public')
}));
app.use(logger('dev'));
app.use(bodyParser.json());
app.use(bodyParser.urlencoded({ extended: true }));
app.use(expressValidator());
app.use(session({
  resave: true,
  saveUninitialized: true,
  secret: process.env.SESSION_SECRET,
  store: new MongoStore({
    url: process.env.MONGODB_URI || process.env.MONGOLAB_URI,
    autoReconnect: true,
    clear_interval: 3600
  })
}));
app.use(passport.initialize());
app.use(passport.session());
app.use(flash());
app.use((req, res, next) => {
  if (req.path === '/api/upload') {
    next();
  } else {
    lusca.csrf()(req, res, next);
  }
});
app.use(lusca.xframe('SAMEORIGIN'));
app.use(lusca.xssProtection(true));
app.use((req, res, next) => {
  res.locals.user = req.user;
  next();
});
app.use((req, res, next) => {
  // After successful login, redirect back to the intended page
  if (!req.user &&
      req.path !== '/login' &&
      req.path !== '/signup' &&
      !req.path.match(/^\/auth/) &&
      !req.path.match(/\./)) {
    req.session.returnTo = req.path;
  } else if (req.user &&
      req.path == '/account') {
    req.session.returnTo = req.path;
  }
  next();
});
app.use(express.static(path.join(__dirname, 'public'), { maxAge: 31557600000 }));

/**
 * Primary app routes.
 */
app.get('/', homeController.index);
app.get('/login', userController.getLogin);
app.post('/login', userController.postLogin);
app.get('/logout', userController.logout);
app.get('/forgot', userController.getForgot);
app.post('/forgot', userController.postForgot);
app.get('/reset/:token', userController.getReset);
app.post('/reset/:token', userController.postReset);
app.get('/signup', userController.getSignup);
app.post('/signup', userController.postSignup);
app.get('/contact', contactController.getContact);
app.post('/contact', contactController.postContact);
app.get('/account', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, userController.getAccount);
app.post('/account/profile', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, userController.postUpdateProfile);
app.post('/account/password', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, userController.postUpdatePassword);
app.post('/account/delete', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, userController.postDeleteAccount);
app.get('/account/unlink/:provider', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, userController.getOauthUnlink);
/**
* STP specific routes
*/
/// FIREFIGHTER ROUTES ///

/* GET catalog home page. */
//app.get('/', firefighter_controller.index);

/*GET request for creating a ff*/
app.get('/firefighter/create', firefighter_controller.firefighter_create_get);

//POST request for creating firefighter
app.post('/firefighter/create', firefighter_controller.firefighter_create_post);

//GET request to delete firefighter
app.get('/firefighter/:id/delete', firefighter_controller.firefighter_delete_get);

//POST request to delete firefighter
app.post('/firefighter/:id/delete', firefighter_controller.firefighter_delete_post);

//GET request to update firefighter
app.get('/firefighter/:id/update', firefighter_controller.firefighter_update_get);

//POST request to update firefighter
app.post('/firefighter/:id/update', firefighter_controller.firefighter_update_post);

//GET request for one firefighter
app.get('/firefighter/:id', firefighter_controller.firefighter_detail);

//GET request firefighter drill record
app.get('/firefighter/:id/drillrecord', firefighter_controller.firefighter_drill_record);

//GET request to list all firefighters
app.get('/firefighters', firefighter_controller.firefighter_list);

/// DRILL ROUTES ///

/*GET request for creating a ff*/
app.get('/drill/create', drill_controller.drill_create_get);

//POST request for creating drill
app.post('/drill/create', drill_controller.drill_create_post);

//GET request to delete drill
app.get('/drill/:id/delete', drill_controller.drill_delete_get);

//POST request to delete drill
app.post('/drill/:id/delete', drill_controller.drill_delete_post);

//GET request to update drill
app.get('/drill/:id/update', drill_controller.drill_update_get);

//POST request to update drill
app.post('/drill/:id/update', drill_controller.drill_update_post);

//GET request for one drill
app.get('/drill/:id', drill_controller.drill_detail);

//GET request to list all drills
app.get('/drills', drill_controller.drill_list);

/// DRILLINSTANCE ROUTES ///

/*GET request for creating a ff*/
app.get('/drillinstance/create', drillinstance_controller.drillinstance_create_get);

//POST request for creating drillinstance
app.post('/drillinstance/create', drillinstance_controller.drillinstance_create_post);

//GET request to delete drillinstance
app.get('/drillinstance/:id/delete', drillinstance_controller.drillinstance_delete_get);

//POST request to delete drillinstance
app.post('/drillinstance/:id/delete', drillinstance_controller.drillinstance_delete_post);

//GET request to update drillinstance
app.get('/drillinstance/:id/update', drillinstance_controller.drillinstance_update_get);

//POST request to update drillinstance
app.post('/drillinstance/:id/update', drillinstance_controller.drillinstance_update_post);

//GET request for one drillinstance
app.get('/drillinstance/:id', drillinstance_controller.drillinstance_detail);

//GET request to list all drillinstances
app.get('/drillinstances', drillinstance_controller.drillinstance_list);

/// APPLIANCE ROUTES ///

/*GET request for creating a ff*/
app.get('/appliance/create', appliance_controller.appliance_create_get);

//POST request for creating appliance
app.post('/appliance/create', appliance_controller.appliance_create_post);

//GET request to delete appliance
app.get('/appliance/:id/delete', appliance_controller.appliance_delete_get);

//POST request to delete appliance
app.post('/appliance/:id/delete', appliance_controller.appliance_delete_post);

//GET request to update appliance
app.get('/appliance/:id/update', appliance_controller.appliance_update_get);

//POST request to update appliance
app.post('/appliance/:id/update', appliance_controller.appliance_update_post);

//GET request for one appliance
app.get('/appliance/:id', appliance_controller.appliance_detail);

//GET request to list all appliances
app.get('/appliances', appliance_controller.appliance_list);

/// QUALIFICATION ROUTES ///

/*GET request for creating a ff*/
app.get('/qualification/create', qualification_controller.qualification_create_get);

//POST request for creating qualification
app.post('/qualification/create', qualification_controller.qualification_create_post);

//GET request to delete qualification
app.get('/qualification/:id/delete', qualification_controller.qualification_delete_get);

//POST request to delete qualification
app.post('/qualification/:id/delete', qualification_controller.qualification_delete_post);

//GET request to update qualification
app.get('/qualification/:id/update', qualification_controller.qualification_update_get);

//POST request to update qualification
app.post('/qualification/:id/update', qualification_controller.qualification_update_post);

//GET request for one qualification
app.get('/qualification/:id', qualification_controller.qualification_detail);

//GET request to list all qualifications
app.get('/qualifications', qualification_controller.qualification_list);

/// SHIFTINSTANCE ROUTES ///

/*GET request for creating a ff*/
app.get('/shiftinstance/create', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_create_get);

//GET request for creating shiftinstance landing
app.get('/shiftinstance/land', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_landing_get);

//POST request for creating shiftinstance landing
app.post('/shiftinstance/land', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_landing_post);

//POST request for creating shiftinstance
app.post('/shiftinstance/create', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_create_post);

//GET request to delete shiftinstance
app.get('/shiftinstance/:id/delete', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_delete_get);

//POST request to delete shiftinstance
app.post('/shiftinstance/:id/delete', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_delete_post);

//GET request to update shiftinstance
app.get('/shiftinstance/:id/update', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_update_get);

//POST request to update shiftinstance
app.post('/shiftinstance/:id/update', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_update_post);

//GET request for one shiftinstance
app.get('/shiftinstance/:id', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_detail);

//GET request to list all shiftinstances
app.get('/shiftinstances', shiftinstance_controller.shiftinstance_list);

/**
 * API examples routes.
 */
app.get('/api', apiController.getApi);
app.get('/api/lastfm', apiController.getLastfm);
app.get('/api/nyt', apiController.getNewYorkTimes);
app.get('/api/aviary', apiController.getAviary);
app.get('/api/steam', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getSteam);
app.get('/api/stripe', apiController.getStripe);
app.post('/api/stripe', apiController.postStripe);
app.get('/api/scraping', apiController.getScraping);
app.get('/api/twilio', apiController.getTwilio);
app.post('/api/twilio', apiController.postTwilio);
app.get('/api/clockwork', apiController.getClockwork);
app.post('/api/clockwork', apiController.postClockwork);
app.get('/api/foursquare', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getFoursquare);
app.get('/api/tumblr', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getTumblr);
app.get('/api/facebook', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getFacebook);
app.get('/api/github', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getGithub);
app.get('/api/twitter', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getTwitter);
app.post('/api/twitter', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.postTwitter);
app.get('/api/linkedin', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getLinkedin);
app.get('/api/instagram', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getInstagram);
app.get('/api/paypal', apiController.getPayPal);
app.get('/api/paypal/success', apiController.getPayPalSuccess);
app.get('/api/paypal/cancel', apiController.getPayPalCancel);
app.get('/api/lob', apiController.getLob);
app.get('/api/upload', apiController.getFileUpload);
app.post('/api/upload', upload.single('myFile'), apiController.postFileUpload);
app.get('/api/pinterest', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.getPinterest);
app.post('/api/pinterest', passportConfig.isAuthenticated, passportConfig.isAuthorized, apiController.postPinterest);
app.get('/api/google-maps', apiController.getGoogleMaps);

/**
 * OAuth authentication routes. (Sign in)
 */
app.get('/auth/instagram', passport.authenticate('instagram'));
app.get('/auth/instagram/callback', passport.authenticate('instagram', { failureRedirect: '/login' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect(req.session.returnTo || '/');
});
app.get('/auth/facebook', passport.authenticate('facebook', { scope: ['email', 'public_profile'] }));
app.get('/auth/facebook/callback', passport.authenticate('facebook', { failureRedirect: '/login' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect(req.session.returnTo || '/');
});
app.get('/auth/github', passport.authenticate('github'));
app.get('/auth/github/callback', passport.authenticate('github', { failureRedirect: '/login' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect(req.session.returnTo || '/');
});
app.get('/auth/google', passport.authenticate('google', { scope: 'profile email' }));
app.get('/auth/google/callback', passport.authenticate('google', { failureRedirect: '/login' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect(req.session.returnTo || '/');
});
app.get('/auth/twitter', passport.authenticate('twitter'));
app.get('/auth/twitter/callback', passport.authenticate('twitter', { failureRedirect: '/login' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect(req.session.returnTo || '/');
});
app.get('/auth/linkedin', passport.authenticate('linkedin', { state: 'SOME STATE' }));
app.get('/auth/linkedin/callback', passport.authenticate('linkedin', { failureRedirect: '/login' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect(req.session.returnTo || '/');
});

/**
 * OAuth authorization routes. (API examples)
 */
app.get('/auth/foursquare', passport.authorize('foursquare'));
app.get('/auth/foursquare/callback', passport.authorize('foursquare', { failureRedirect: '/api' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect('/api/foursquare');
});
app.get('/auth/tumblr', passport.authorize('tumblr'));
app.get('/auth/tumblr/callback', passport.authorize('tumblr', { failureRedirect: '/api' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect('/api/tumblr');
});
app.get('/auth/steam', passport.authorize('openid', { state: 'SOME STATE' }));
app.get('/auth/steam/callback', passport.authorize('openid', { failureRedirect: '/login' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect(req.session.returnTo || '/');
});
app.get('/auth/pinterest', passport.authorize('pinterest', { scope: 'read_public write_public' }));
app.get('/auth/pinterest/callback', passport.authorize('pinterest', { failureRedirect: '/login' }), (req, res) => {
  res.redirect('/api/pinterest');
});

/**
 * Error Handler.
 */
app.use(errorHandler());

/**
 * Start Express server.
 */
app.listen(app.get('port'), () => {
  console.log('%s App is running at http://localhost:%d in %s mode', chalk.green('✓'), app.get('port'), app.get('env'));

  console.log('  Press CTRL-C to stop\n');
});

module.exports = app;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Mon-Fri: 7.30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Sat-Sun: 8 a.m. to 2 a.m.
From Sunday to Thursday the kitchen closes at 00:30 a.m.
On Friday and Saturday the kitchen closes at 1 a.m.
Our Clients can park their car at the GARAGE PROPERZIO, in Via Properzio, 11.
All days, only for evening meals, SPECIAL PRICE, starting from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m., only 150 mt distance.
WARNING: make a reservation request with a minimum of 2 days in advance, you can not book for the aperitif.
The undersigned agrees to sending of the "Personal Information" for the purposes indicated in the treatment according to Art. 13, Legislative Decree no. 196/2003.


Johnson Controls' Wichita operation designs, builds and distributes around one million pieces of residential heating and cooling equipment every year. Johnson Controls Wichita builds and assembles some of the biggest HVAC brands in the industry, including York, Luxaire, Coleman, Champion and Guardian.
The Wichita facility houses not only manufacturing and its staff but also the residential product engineering staff, designers, technical services, warranty, accounting, supply chain and procurement. Johnson Controls Wichita also hosts and provides factory visits to thousands of customers, suppliers and local university students each year.
The primary manufacturing campus sits on 63 acres with a total of 1.3 million square feet. It has also translated into large employment growth in Wichita, where its workforce is around 1,600 employees which is up nearly 22 percent year over year. The Wichita manufacturing facility is the largest non-aircraft manufacturing plant in Wichita.
Supports the production lines, equipment, and facility by providing troubleshooting, repairs, and preventive maintenance activities. The abilities and skills are broad based to include mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic, plumbing and pipe fitting, welding and metal fabrication, and machinery moves including dismantle, relocation, and installation. Overtime is required to meet production demands and can include Saturdays and Sundays when necessary.
Troubleshoot, repair, and perform preventive maintenance on all production and facility machinery and equipment and systems as required, to include mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic, plumbing, and pipe fitting, welding and metal fabrication, and machinery moves including dismantle, relocation, and reassemble.
Utilize a variety of hand tools, testers, and shop power tools to accomplish the above.
Must be able to read and comprehend mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, plumbing, and fabrication prints, layouts and sketches and perform troubleshooting and repairs of these systems as required.
Works with other maintenance associates, engineers, technicians, production, and supervision in resolution of equipment issues and repairs.
Provides written documentation and reports as requested.
Facilitates, coordinates, and communicates with other supervisors to coordinate repair activities in individual departments with a customer oriented manner with a "customer first" sense of urgency.
Attends classes and seminars to update skills as required.
Required to train or instruct others on technical issues and operation of equipment as needed.
High school diploma or general education degree (GED), with two to three years of related experience.
Ability to read and comprehend simple instructions, correspondence, sketches, diagrams, and memos. Ability to create and write correspondence. Ability to effectively present information in one-on-one small group situations to associates, customers, clients, and vendors.
Strong interpersonal skills to encompass establishing productive relationships with company management and personnel.
Ability to add, subtract, multiply, and divide in all units of measure, using whole numbers, common fractions, and decimals. Ability to convert metric system measurements.
Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions. Ability to deal with standardized situations with variables.


J.R. Janicek resides in Nashville, Tennessee, and is a Certified Fraud Examiner, but spends a lot of time freelancing as an automotive journalist after hours. His passion for cars started with spending weekends with his uncles at figure-8 races in Louisville, Kentucky. By the late 80s, J.R. was paying a lot of attention to the mini-truck genre, going to all of their shows and hangout spots. After graduating from high school, he joined the U.S. Marines and spent a year in Japan where he became familiar with their automotive culture. In 1999, he started photographing automotive events for online and various local print publications while attending college. He eventually established a freelance photography company that primarily covers the custom automotive niche for various online and print publications internationally. In his free time, J.R. dreams of someday owning a full blown custom 1949 Oldsmobile 88, watches old television shows, runs a fantasy football league, and studies military history.


text:
Die Diözese Lavant umfasste ursprünglich das Gebiet um St. Andrä im Lavanttal (Kärnten). 1859 wurde der Bischofssitz nach Maribor (Marburg an der Drau) verlegt, wobei der Name Lavant noch bis 1962 erhalten blieb. Aus ihr ging die Diözese Maribor hervor, die später zum Erzbistum Maribor wurde.

Geschichte
Das Bistum Lavant wurde im Jahre 1228 vom Erzbischof der Erzdiözese Salzburg, Eberhard II., in St. Andrä im Lavanttal errichtet. Die Bischöfe residierten vielfach in Friesach, erwarben 1329 die Burg Twimberg bei St. Leonhard im Lavanttal, welche ab Mitte des 17. Jahrhunderts verfiel und konnten erst später den Bischofssitz zur Kathedrale nach St. Andrä verlegen. Das bedeutete keine vom üblichen Vorgehen abweichende Situation: Auch die anderen Salzburger Suffragane, die Bischöfe von Gurk (in Straßburg), Seckau (in Seggau bei Leibnitz) und Chiemsee (Salzburg, Chiemseehof bzw. St. Johann in Tirol) hatten ihren Sitz nicht am Ort der Kathedralkirche.

Zum Bistum gehörten ursprünglich nur sieben Pfarren. Das Gebiet um die heutige Gemeinde Groß Sankt Florian kam erst am 23. März 1373 zur Diözese Lavant: Der Lavanter Bischof Heinrich IV. Krapff hatte die Bitte geäußert, dem Bistum diese Pfarre (im damaligen Umfang, der weitaus größer war als später) einzuverleiben, weil das Bistum ein so geringes Einkommen hatte, dass "er nicht einmal wie ein besserer Pfarrer leben könnte." Die Pfarre gehörte ab dann zum bischöflichen Mensalgut, ihr Ertrag zählte zum Einkommen des Bischofs. Der Bischof wurde damit aber auch zum Pfarrer von St. Florian und war verpflichtet, für die Seelsorge und die Verwaltung der Pfarre einen (auf Dauer bestellten, somit "ewigen") Vikar zu bestellen. 1376 wurde festgelegt, dass dieser Vikar für sich und seine Kapläne das Pfarrhaus, Äcker und Wiesen, Opfer und Gaben einnehmen sollte. 1381 wurde festgehalten, dass dieser Vikar ein Einkommen von jährlich 40 Gulden haben sollte, gleich viel wie der Pfarrer von Schwanberg.

Ende des 17. Jahrhunderts bestand das Bistum Lavant aus zwei Distrikten:
dem Archidiakonat Unterkärnten in Sankt Andrä im Lavanttal und dem Kommissariat Groß St. Florian in der Weststeiermark.

Zum Archidiakonat gehörten die Pfarren:
 St. Andrä (mit der Kathedrale)
 St. Maria in Rojach
 St. Georgen unterm Stein
 St. Martin im Granitztal
 St. Maria in Lavamünd
 die Propstei- und Kollegiatspfarre St. Johann Evangelist in Unterdrauburg
 St. Johann der Täufer in Brückl
 St. Margarethen auf der Hohenmauten
 St. Michael in Mahrenberg
 St. Maria in der Fresen
 St. Georg am Remschnigg (nördlich von Fresen)

Das Kommissariat Groß St. Florian umfasste die Pfarren:
 Groß St. Florian
 St. Johannes der Täufer in Schwanberg
 St. Ägidius in Hollenegg
 St. Maria in der Osterwitz
 St. Jakob in Freiland
 St. Bartholomäus in Gams
 St. Andrä im Sausal
 St. Michael in Gleinstätten
 St. Veit in Altenmarkt
 St. Peter im Sulmtal. Die Pfarren Hohenmauthen, Mahrenberg, Remschnig und Fresen hatten ursprünglich zur Urpfarre Lavamünd in Kärnten gehört.

Das Bistum bestand damit aus 21 Pfarren in ländlichen Gebieten, war nach wie vor klein und konnte sich keinen großen Aufwand leisten. Kirchenämter, die in anderen Diözesen durch Priester betreut waren, wurden in Lavant von Alumnen (Priesteramtskandidaten) wahrgenommen.
Die Zugehörigkeit einer Pfarre zum Bistum Lavant bedeutete weiters für sich allein keine abschließende Aussage darüber, wem die Einkünfte aus dieser Pfarre zustanden, wer die Person des Pfarrers vorschlagen (präsentieren) und das Kirchenvermögen verwalten durfte oder wer sonstige Rechte aus dem Besitz der Pfarre wahrnehmen durfte bzw. einschlägige Pflichten (z. B. die Wiederherstellung nach Schäden) zu tragen hatte. Nicht alle Pfarreinkünfte kamen ungeschmälert dem Bischof zu, nicht einmal dort, wo (Groß St. Florian) die Pfarre ausdrücklich dem bischöfliches Tafelgut gewidmet war, weil die notwendigerweise zu bestellenden Vikare einen Anteil daran zu erhalten hatten.

Der kleine Umfang der Diözese hatte allerdings keinen Einfluss auf die Tätigkeit ihrer Bischöfe in anderen Bereichen. Als Suffraganbischof des Erzbischofs von Salzburg waren sie zunächst berechtigt, auf dessen Wunsch im gesamten Gebiet der Erzdiözese Salzburg tätig zu werden. Weiters war im Jahr 1511 Bischof Leonhard Peurl zum Weihbischof (Suffragan) des Patriarchats Aquileja (Sitz in Venedig) für jene Gebiete geweiht worden, die zu Beginn des 16. Jahrhunderts wegen kriegerischer Auseinandersetzungen nicht von Italien aus betreut werden konnten. Bischof Peurl und sein Nachfolger Philipp Renner waren damit berechtigt, in Kärnten und Krain als Bischöfe in Vertretung des Patriarchen tätig zu werden. Diese Ernennung wurde durch Dominicus Grimani, Kardinalbischof von Porto und Patriarch von Aquileja, am 18. Mai 1511 in Rom vorgenommen: Damit war die Berechtigung verbunden, Priester, Kirchen und Altäre zu weihen, Visitationen vorzunehmen und Synoden abzuhalten.

Im Ergebnis hatten die Lavanter Bischöfe aufgrund dieser Vollmachten in den zur Erzdiözese Aquileia außerhalb Friauls gehörenden Gebieten weiter reichende Berechtigungen als in ihrer eigenen, im Vergleich wesentlich kleineren Diözese. Das betraf die Archidiakonate Krain, Saunien, Oberkärnten, Gailtal und Jauntal sowie Pfarren in der Windischen Mark und in Reifnitz. Diese Vollmachten hatten ihren Hintergrund in den Auseinandersetzungen zwischen Kaiser Maximilian und der Republik Venedig in Oberitalien, bei dem es unter anderem um die Herrschaft in der Grafschaft Görz ging. Auf diesen Vollmachten und der Stellung als Suffragan des Salzburger Erzbischofs beruhen bischöfliche Handlungen von Lavanter Bischöfen außerhalb ihrer Diözese in Kärnten (so z. B. bei Spittal an der Drau am 22. Juli 1535), in Krain und in der Untersteiermark an bzw. südlich der Drau, z. B. im Gebiet von Pettau.

Unter Kaiser Josef II. kamen 1786/1789 Pfarren um Völkermarkt (Kärnten) und um Cilli/Celje (damals Untersteiermark) dazu. Die Pfarren nördlich der Drau mussten hingegen an die Diözese Graz-Seckau abgetreten werden. Um das langgestreckte Diözesangebiet besser verwalten zu können, wurden 1859 die Kärntner Pfarren an die Diözese Gurk abgetreten, dafür kam der Kreis um Marburg zum Diözesangebiet. Marburg wurde unter dem bedeutenden Bischof Anton Martin Slomšek der neue Bischofssitz. Wegen ihrer Lage im Königreich der Serben, Kroaten und Slowenen, dem späteren Jugoslawien, wurde die Diözese am 1. Mai 1924 aus der Kirchenprovinz Salzburg herausgelöst. Bis 1923 wurden die Bischöfe dieser Diözese, die ab 1446 ständig den Reichsfürstentitel Fürstbischof führten, vom Salzburger Erzbischof vorgeschlagen und geweiht. Der Gebrauch des Titels Fürstbischof sowie die Verwendung der damit verbundenen weltlichen Würdezeichen (wie Fürstenhut und -mantel) wurde 1951 durch Papst Pius XII. auch formell abgeschafft.

Bischöfe

Literatur
 Oskar Veselsky: Lavanter Ordinations- und Konsekrationsberichte von 1586 bis 1679. In: Quellen zur geschichtlichen Landeskunde der Steiermark, herausgegeben von der Historischen Landeskommission für Steiermark - HLK, 22. Band. Graz 2008. Selbstverlag der HLK. ISBN 978-3-901251-21-4
 Ferdinand Hutz: Das Weiheregister des Lavanter Bischofs Dr. Philipp Renner 1534–1553.  Mit Renners Biographie und Register von Ursula Kohl. In: Quellen zur geschichtlichen Landeskunde der Steiermark, herausgegeben von der Historischen Landeskommission für Steiermark - HLK, XVII. Band. Graz 2002. Selbstverlag der HLK. ISBN 3-901251-27-8
 Oskar Veselsky: Die Konsekrationsberichte aus den Ordinations- und Konsekrationsprotokollen der Bischöfe von Lavant im 16. Jahrhundert. In: Quellen zur geschichtlichen Landeskunde der Steiermark, herausgegeben von der Historischen Landeskommission für Steiermark - HLK, XI. Band. Graz 1997. Selbstverlag der HLK. Keine ISBN. Seiten 5–6 und 10–16
 Ferdinand Hutz: Das Weiheregister des Lavanter Bischofs Leonhard Peurl 1509–1536. In: Quellen zur geschichtlichen Landeskunde der Steiermark, herausgegeben von der Historischen Landeskommission für Steiermark - HLK, X. Band. Graz 1994. Selbstverlag der HLK. ISBN 3-901251-06-5
 Alfred Jäger: Festschrift: 750 Jahre Bistum Lavant. (St. Andrä im Lavanttal.) Stadtpfarre St. Andrä 1978
 Ernst Tomek: Kirchengeschichte Österreichs. Tyrolia, Innsbruck - Wien - München 1935–59
 Josef Wodka: Kirche in Österreich. Wegweiser durch ihre Geschichte. Herder, Wien 1959
 Ignac Orožen: Das Bisthum und die Diözese Lavant, 8 Teile, 1875–1893

Einzelnachweise

Erzdiözese Salzburg
Erzbistum Maribor

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Islamic Civilisation Park is the latest tourist attraction in Terengganu. It was officially opened by the Prime Minister YAB Dato' Seri Abdullah Haji Ahmad Badawi on Feb. 3, 2008.
Located on Pulau Wan Man (Wan Man Island) in Kuala Terengganu, the 23-hectares Park is part of a project under the East Coast Economic Region (ECER) to further boost Kuala Terengganu as a waterfront city. Combining entertainment and education, the Park is expected to attract 1 million visitors during the Visit Terengganu Year 2008.
The Islamic Civilisation Park is divided into two zones: the Islamic Civilisation Complex and the Public Zone.
The Islamic Civilisation Complex features the first theme park that glorifies the achievements of Islamic architecture. When fully completed, the Park will feature 21 replicas of Islamic monuments and architecture from around the world. The main attractions of this theme park are five interactive monuments, namely Malaysia's National Mosque, the Dome of the Rock of Palestine, the Sacred Mosque of Saudi Arabia (Masjidil Haram), Al-Hambra Citadel of Spain and the Taj Mahal of India.
At press time, a total of eight replicas have been fully completed. They are; the Kalyan Minaret of Uzbekistan, Abu Nasr Shrine of Afghanistan, Samarra Winding Minaret of Iraq, Mohd Ali Mosque of Cairo, Qairawan Great Mosque of Tunisia, Agadez Great Mosque of Nigeria, Aleppo Citadel of Syria, Kul Syarif Mosque of Russia and Minaret of Xian, China.
However, only six replicas are available for distance viewing, which are the National Mosque of Malaysia, Kudus Minar Mosque of Indonesia, Pattani Central Mosque of Thailand, Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddin Mosque of Brunei, Taj Mahal of India and Minaret of Xian, China. All the other replicas are scheduled to be completed and available for viewing in May 2008.
Meanwhile, the Public Zone houses the impressive Crystal Mosque – icon for the Islamic Civilisation Park and a new landmark for Kuala Terengganu. The unique mosque made of crystal shine glass and steel was officially opened by His Majesty Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong Tuanku Mizan Zainal Abidin on 8 February 2008.
The Public Zone also boasts the biggest convention centre in the east coast of peninsula Malaysia. It can seat up to 3,000 people at any one time.
Regular shuttles from the city centre to the Park will be operational sometime in early April. Meanwhile, taxi services are available from the city centre to the Park. Alternatively, visitors can take the "Penambang" boat or a cruise boat from the Shahbandar Jetty to Tok Ku Paloh Jetty located in the Park itself.
Situated on the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia, Terengganu borders with Kelantan on its north and Pahang in the south. The state has the longest coastline in the country with beautiful islands, where majority have been gazetted as Marine Parks. The state is characterized by a strong Malay culture, laid-back lifestyle, tranquil coastal towns and rustic villages.
Other than pristine beaches and islands, the state is also home to the picturesque Kenyir Lake, the largest man-made lake in Southeast Asia. It is also noted for its traditional boat building activities, located at Pulau Duyong, where local craftsmen work from memory and without any blueprint to make beautifully handcrafted vessels.


text:
Official Rep Tools
Promoting ICPSR
Effectiveness of Alternative Victim Assistance Service Delivery Models in the San Diego Region, 1993-1994 (ICPSR 2789)
Version Date: Mar 30, 2006 View help for published
Rienick, Cynthia, Hoctor Mulmat, Darlanne, and Pennell, Susan. Effectiveness of Alternative Victim Assistance Service Delivery Models in the San Diego Region, 1993-1994. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2006-03-30. https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR02789.v1
Cynthia Rienick, San Diego Association of Governments. Criminal Justice Research Division; Darlanne Hoctor Mulmat, San Diego Association of Governments. Criminal Justice Research Division; Susan Pennell, San Diego Association of Governments. Criminal Justice Research Division
This study had a variety of aims: (1) to assess the needs of violent crime victims, (2) to document the services that were available to violent crime victims in the San Diego region, (3) to assess the level of service utilization by different segments of the population, (4) to determine how individuals cope with victimization and how coping ability varies as a function of victim and crime characteristics, (5) to document the set of factors related to satisfaction with the criminal justice system, (6) to recommend improvements in the delivery of services to victims, and (7) to identify issues for future research. Data were collected using five different survey instruments. The first survey was sent to over 3,000 violent crime victims over the age of 16 and to approximately 60 homicide witnesses and survivors in the San Diego region (Part 1, Initial Victims' Survey Data). Of the 718 victims who returned the initial survey, 330 victims were recontacted six months later (Part 2, Follow-Up Victims' Survey Data). Respondents in Part 1 were asked what type of violent crime occurred, whether they sustained injury, whether they received medical treatment, what the nature of their relationship to the suspect was, and if the suspect had been arrested. Respondents for both Parts 1 and 2 were asked which service providers, if any, contacted them at the time of the incident or afterwards. Respondents were also asked what type of services they needed and received at the time of the incident or afterwards. Respondents in Part 2 rated the overall service and helpfulness of the information received at the time of the incident and after, and their level of satisfaction regarding contact with the police, prosecutor, and judge handling their case. Respondents in Part 2 were also asked what sort of financial loss resulted from the incident, and whether federal, state, local, or private agencies provided financial assistance to them. Finally, respondents in Part 1 and Part 2 were asked about the physical and psychological effects of their victimization. Demographic variables for Part 1 and Part 2 include the marital status, employment status, and type of job of each violent crime victim/witness/survivor. Part 1 also includes the race, sex, and highest level of education of each respondent. Police and court case files were reviewed six months after the incident occurred for each initial sample case. Data regarding victim and incident characteristics were collected from original arrest reports, jail booking screens, and court dockets (Part 3, Tracking Data). The variables for Part 3 include the total number of victims, survivors, and witnesses of violent crimes, place of attack, evidence collected, and which service providers were at the scene of the crime. Part 3 also includes a detailed list of the services provided to the victim/witness/survivor at the scene of the crime and after. These services included counseling, explanation of medical and police procedures, self-defense and crime prevention classes, food, clothing, psychological/psychiatric services, and help with court processes. Additional Part 3 variables cover circumstances of the incident, initial custody status of suspects, involvement of victims and witnesses at hearings, and case outcome, including disposition and sentencing. The race, sex, and age of each victim/witness/survivor are also recorded in Part 3 along with the same demographics for each suspect. Data for Part 4, Intervention Programs Survey Data, were gathered using a third survey, which was distributed to members of the three following intervention programs: (1) the San Diego Crisis Intervention Team, (2) the EYE Counseling and Crisis Services, Crisis and Advocacy Team, and (3) the District Attorney's Victim-Witness Assistance Program. A modified version of the survey with a subset of the original questions was administered one year later to members of the San Diego Crisis Intervention Team (Part 5, Crisis Intervention Team Survey Data) and to the EYE Counseling and Crisis Services, Crisis and Advocacy Team (Part 6, EYE Crisis and Advocacy Team Survey Data). The survey questions for Parts 4-6 asked each respondent to provide their reasons for becoming involved with the program, the goals of the program, responsibilities of the staff or volunteers, the types of referral services their agency provided, the number of hours of training required, and the topics covered in the training. Respondents for Parts 4-6 were further asked about the specific types of services they provided to victims/witnesses/survivors. Part 4 also contains a series of variables regarding coordination efforts, problems, and resolutions encountered when dealing with other intervention agencies and law enforcement agencies. Demographic variables for Parts 4-6 include the ethnicity, age, gender, and highest level of education of each respondent, and whether the respondent was a staff member of the agency or volunteer. The fourth survey was mailed to 53 referral agencies used by police and crisis interventionists (Part 7, Service Provider Survey Data). Part 7 contains the same series of variables as Part 4 on dealing with other intervention and law enforcement agencies. Respondents in Part 7 were further asked to describe the type of victims/witnesses/survivors to whom they provided service (e.g., domestic violence victims, homicide witnesses, or suicide survivors) and to rate their level of satisfaction with referral procedures provided by law enforcement officers, hospitals, paramedics, religious groups, the San Diego Crisis Intervention Team, the EYE Crisis Team, and the District Attorney's Victim/Witness Program. Part 7 also includes the hours of operation for each service provider organization, as well as which California counties they serviced. Finally, respondents in Part 7 were given a list of services and asked if they provided any of those services to victims/witnesses/survivors. Services unique to this list included job placement assistance, public awareness campaigns, accompaniment to court, support groups, and advocacy with outside agencies (e.g., employers or creditors). Demographic variables for Part 7 include the ethnicity, age, and gender of each respondent. The last survey was distributed to over 1,000 law enforcement officers from the Escondido, San Diego, and Vista sheriff's agencies (Part 8, Law Enforcement Survey Data). Respondents in Part 8 were surveyed to determine their familiarity with intervention programs, how they learned about the program, the extent to which they used or referred others to intervention services, appropriate circumstances for calling or not calling in interventionists, their opinions regarding various intervention programs, their interactions with interventionists at crime scenes, and suggestions for improving delivery of services to victims. Demographic variables for Part 8 include the rank and agency of each law enforcement respondent.
United States Department of Justice. Office of Justice Programs. National Institute of Justice (92-IJ-CX-K025)
arrest records case processing coping criminal justice system crisis intervention demographic characteristics needs assessment psychological wellbeing victim services victimization victims violent crime
San Diego United States California
Data Collection Notes View help for Data Collection Notes
The user guide, codebooks, and data collection instruments are provided as Portable Document Format (PDF) files. The PDF file format was developed by Adobe Systems Incorporated and can be accessed using PDF reader software, such as the Adobe Acrobat Reader. Information on how to obtain a copy of the Acrobat Reader is provided through the ICPSR Website on the Internet.
Victimization often steals one's sense of personal control, thereby producing psychological repercussions that exacerbate feelings of fear and vulnerability. Victims of violent crime, moreover, become dissatisfied and resentful of the criminal justice system, plagued by feelings of shame and guilt, and many times transfer a sense of disorder, powerlessness, and fear to other areas in their life. Previous research has pointed out that not all victims cope with victimization equally. While studies have examined how victimization changes an individual's life, very little was known about how well the needs of these victims were actually being met. This study sought to: (1) assess the needs of violent crime victims, (2) document the services that were available to violent crime victims in the San Diego region, (3) assess the level of service utilization by different segments of the population, (4) determine how individuals cope with victimization and how coping ability varies as a function of victim and crime characteristics, (5) document the set of factors related to satisfaction with the criminal justice system, (6) recommend improvements in the delivery of services to victims, and (7) identify issues for future research.
Data were collected using five different surveys and official records. The first survey was sent to over 3,000 violent crime victims over the age of 16 in the San Diego region (Part 1, Initial Victims' Survey Data). Over 60 homicide witnesses and survivors in the city of San Diego were also contacted. English and Spanish versions of the surveys were mailed four weeks after the incident and were accompanied by a cover letter from the District Attorney that explained the purpose of the survey and assured the victim, witness, or survivor that his or her input was voluntary, confidential, and anonymous. Follow-up mailings were sent two weeks after the initial mailing to increase response rates. A section at the end of the initial victims' survey asked respondents for their permission to be contacted again in the future for the purpose of gaining additional input regarding the effects of victimization. Of the 718 victims who returned the initial survey, 330 victims were recontacted six months later (Part 2, Follow-Up Victims' Survey Data). This second survey was administered via telephone interviews or distributed by mail. The interview included both test and original questions. Also, some items from the initial survey were repeated to measure changes in needs, attitudes, coping behavior, and services received. Specific questions were asked regarding case outcome, and victim satisfaction with the criminal justice system was explored more fully compared to the initial survey. Next, police and court case files were reviewed six months after the incident occurred for each initial sample case. Data regarding victim and incident characteristics were collected from original arrest reports, jail booking screens, and court dockets. The information gathered from these official records were recorded onto a case tracking form (Part 3, Tracking Data). Data for Part 4, Intervention Programs Survey Data, were gathered using a third survey, which was distributed to members of the three following intervention programs: (1) the San Diego Crisis Intervention Team, (2) the EYE Counseling and Crisis Services, Crisis and Advocacy Team, and (3) the District Attorney's Victim-Witness Assistance Program. Due to large staff and volunteer turnover with intervention programs, a modified version of this survey with a subset of the original questions was administered one year later to members of the San Diego Crisis Intervention Team (Part 5, Crisis Intervention Team Survey Data) and the EYE Crisis and Advocacy Team (Part 6, EYE Crisis and Advocacy Team Survey Data). When identical questions were asked, data from the most recent administration of the instrument were used. Since no direct comparisons to the San Diego Crisis Intervention Team and the Crisis and Advocacy Team were intended, the members of the District Attorney's Victim-Witness Assistance Program were only surveyed once. To determine the variety of services available to victims in the San Diego region, the fourth survey was mailed to 53 referral agencies used by police and crisis interventionists to measure the level of satisfaction with referral procedures, coordination among agencies, extent of duplication of services, type of services provided to victims, and suggestions for improving service delivery models (Part 7, Service Provider Survey Data). The last survey was distributed to over 1,000 law enforcement officers from the Escondido, San Diego, and Vista sheriff's agencies, who were surveyed at line-up (Part 8, Law Enforcement Survey Data). Each of these law enforcement agencies was served by either the Crisis Intervention Team and/or the EYE Crisis programs.
Parts 1-3: Not applicable. Parts 4-8: Convenience sampling.
Parts 1 and 2: Victims, witnesses, and survivors of violent crimes in the San Diego region, who were over the age of 16 at the time of incident. Part 3: Violent crime incidents. Parts 4-6: Staff and volunteers of crisis intervention programs servicing the San Diego region. Part 7: Community agencies providing services to violent crime victims, witnesses, and survivors in the San Diego area. Part 8: Law enforcement officers servicing Escondido and Vista counties, and the city of San Diego, California.
Parts 1, 2, and 4-8: Individuals. Part 3: Cases.
self-enumerated questionnaires, telephone interviews, and official records
survey data, and administrative records data
Respondents in Part 1 were asked what type of violent crime occurred, whether they sustained injury, whether they received medical treatment, what the nature of their relationship to the suspect was, and if the suspect had been arrested. Respondents for both Parts 1 and 2 were asked which service providers, if any, contacted them at the time of the incident or afterwards. Respondents were also asked what type of services they needed and received at the time of the incident or afterwards. Respondents in Part 2 rated the overall service and helpfulness of the information received at the time of the incident and after, and their level of satisfaction regarding contact with the police, prosecutor, and judge handling their case. Respondents in Part 2 were also asked what sort of financial loss resulted from the incident, and whether federal, state, local, or private agencies provided financial assistance to them. Finally, respondents in Part 1 and Part 2 were asked about the physical and psychological effects of their victimization. Demographic variables for Part 1 and Part 2 include the marital status, employment status, and type of job of each violent crime victim/witness/survivor. Part 1 also includes the race, sex, and highest level of education of each respondent. The variables for Part 3 include the total number of victims, survivors, and witnesses of violent crimes, place of attack, evidence collected, and which service providers were at the scene of the crime. Part 3 also includes a detailed list of the services provided to the victim/witness/survivor at the scene of the crime and after. These services included counseling, explanation of medical and police procedures, self-defense and crime prevention classes, food, clothing, psychological/psychiatric services, and help with court processes. Additional Part 3 variables cover circumstances of the incidents, initial custody status of suspects, involvement of victims and witnesses at hearings, and case outcomes, including dispositions and sentencing. The race, sex, and age of each victim/witness/survivor are also recorded in Part 3, along with the same demographics for each suspect. The survey questions for Parts 4-6 asked each respondent to provide their reasons for becoming involved with the program, the goals of the program, responsibilities of the staff or volunteer, the types of referral services their agency provided, the number of hours of training required, and the topics covered in the training. Respondents for Parts 4-6 were further asked about the specific types of services they provided to victims/witnesses/survivors. Part 4 also contains a series of variables regarding coordination efforts, problems, and resolutions encountered when dealing with other intervention agencies and law enforcement agencies. Demographic variables for Parts 4-6 include the ethnicity, age, gender, and highest level of education of each respondent, and whether the respondent was a staff member of the agency or volunteer. Respondents in Part 7 were further asked to describe the type of victims/witnesses/survivors to whom they provided service (e.g., domestic violence victims, homicide witnesses, or suicide survivors) and to rate their level of satisfaction with referral procedures provided by law enforcement officers, hospitals, paramedics, religious groups, the San Diego Crisis Intervention Team, the EYE Crisis Team, and the District Attorney's Victim/Witness Program. Part 7 also includes the hours of operation for each service provider organization, as well as which California counties they serviced. Finally, respondents in Part 7 were given a list of services and asked if they provided any of those services to victims/witnesses/survivors. Services unique to this list included job placement assistance, public awareness campaigns, accompaniment to court, support groups, and advocacy with outside agencies (e.g., employers or creditors). Demographic variables for Part 7 include the ethnicity, age, and gender of each respondent. Respondents in Part 8 were surveyed to determine their familiarity with intervention programs, how they learned about the program, the extent to which they used or referred others to intervention services, appropriate circumstances for calling or not calling in interventionists, their opinions regarding various intervention programs, their interactions with interventionists at crime scenes, and suggestions for improving delivery of services to victims. Demographic variables for Part 8 include the rank and agency of each law enforcement respondent.
The response rate for Part 1 was 22 percent. The response rate for Part 2 is unknown. Part 3: Not applicable. The response rate is unknown for Parts 4-6. The response rate for Part 7 was 58 percent. The response rate for Part 8 was 49 percent.
Several Likert-type scales were used in Parts 1, 2, and 4-8.
Rienick, Cynthia, Darlanne Hoctor Mulmat, and Susan Pennell. EFFECTIVENESS OF ALTERNATIVE VICTIM ASSISTANCE SERVICE DELIVERY MODELS IN THE SAN DIEGO REGION, 1993-1994. ICPSR version. San Diego, CA: San Diego Association of Governments, Criminal Justice Research Division [producer], 1997. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2000. http://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR02789.v1
2006-03-30 File UG2789.ALL.PDF was removed from any previous datasets and flagged as a study-level file, so that it will accompany all downloads.
2005-11-04 On 2005-03-14 new files were added to one or more datasets. These files included additional setup files as well as one or more of the following: SAS program, SAS transport, SPSS portable, and Stata system files. The metadata record was revised 2005-11-04 to reflect these additions.
Overview and Mission
Thematic Data Collections
Data Stewardship and Research Projects
© 2017 The Regents of the University of Michigan. ICPSR is part of the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
// Copyright 2019 The Chromium Authors
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

#include "remoting/client/notification/gstatic_json_fetcher.h"

#include <memory>
#include <string>

#include "base/run_loop.h"
#include "base/task/single_thread_task_runner.h"
#include "base/test/gmock_callback_support.h"
#include "base/test/mock_callback.h"
#include "base/test/task_environment.h"
#include "base/values.h"
#include "net/traffic_annotation/network_traffic_annotation_test_helper.h"
#include "net/url_request/url_request_error_job.h"
#include "net/url_request/url_request_filter.h"
#include "net/url_request/url_request_test_job.h"
#include "testing/gmock/include/gmock/gmock.h"
#include "testing/gtest/include/gtest/gtest.h"

namespace remoting {

namespace {

using ::testing::Return;

constexpr char kTestPath1[] = "test_1.json";
constexpr char kTestPath2[] = "test_2.json";
constexpr char kTestJsonData1[] = R"({"a": 1})";
constexpr char kTestJsonData2[] = R"(["123"])";

MATCHER(NoJsonData, "") {
  return !arg;
}

MATCHER(IsJsonData1, "") {
  if (!arg || !arg->is_dict()) {
    return false;
  }
  const base::Value* a = arg->FindKey("a");
  return a && a->is_int() && a->GetInt() == 1;
}

MATCHER(IsJsonData2, "") {
  if (!arg || !arg->is_list()) {
    return false;
  }
  auto list = arg->GetListDeprecated();
  return list.size() == 1 && list[0].is_string() &&
         list[0].GetString() == "123";
}

class TestURLRequestInterceptor : public net::URLRequestInterceptor {
 public:
  TestURLRequestInterceptor(const std::string& headers,
                            const std::string& response)
      : headers_(headers), response_(response) {}

  ~TestURLRequestInterceptor() override = default;

  std::unique_ptr<net::URLRequestJob> MaybeInterceptRequest(
      net::URLRequest* request) const override {
    return std::make_unique<net::URLRequestTestJob>(
        request, headers_, response_, /*auto_advance=*/true);
  }

 private:
  const std::string headers_;
  const std::string response_;
};

// Creates URLRequestJobs that fail at the specified phase.
class TestFailingURLRequestInterceptor : public net::URLRequestInterceptor {
 public:
  TestFailingURLRequestInterceptor() = default;

  ~TestFailingURLRequestInterceptor() override = default;

  std::unique_ptr<net::URLRequestJob> MaybeInterceptRequest(
      net::URLRequest* request) const override {
    return std::make_unique<net::URLRequestErrorJob>(request, net::ERR_FAILED);
  }
};

}  // namespace

class GstaticJsonFetcherTest : public testing::Test {
 protected:
  ~GstaticJsonFetcherTest() override {
    net::URLRequestFilter::GetInstance()->ClearHandlers();
  }

  void SetFakeResponse(const std::string& relative_path,
                       const std::string& headers,
                       const std::string& data) {
    net::URLRequestFilter::GetInstance()->AddUrlInterceptor(
        GstaticJsonFetcher::GetFullUrl(relative_path),
        std::make_unique<TestURLRequestInterceptor>(headers, data));
  }
  void SetFakeFailedResponse(const std::string& relative_path) {
    net::URLRequestFilter::GetInstance()->AddUrlInterceptor(
        GstaticJsonFetcher::GetFullUrl(relative_path),
        std::make_unique<TestFailingURLRequestInterceptor>());
  }

  base::test::TaskEnvironment task_environment_{
      base::test::TaskEnvironment::MainThreadType::IO};
  GstaticJsonFetcher fetcher_{
      base::SingleThreadTaskRunner::GetCurrentDefault()};
};

TEST_F(GstaticJsonFetcherTest, FetchJsonFileSuccess) {
  SetFakeResponse(kTestPath1, net::URLRequestTestJob::test_headers(),
                  kTestJsonData1);
  base::MockCallback<JsonFetcher::FetchJsonFileCallback> callback;
  base::RunLoop run_loop;
  EXPECT_CALL(callback, Run(IsJsonData1()))
      .WillOnce(base::test::RunClosure(run_loop.QuitClosure()));
  fetcher_.FetchJsonFile(kTestPath1, callback.Get(),
                         TRAFFIC_ANNOTATION_FOR_TESTS);
  run_loop.Run();
}

TEST_F(GstaticJsonFetcherTest, FetchTwoJsonFilesInParallel) {
  SetFakeResponse(kTestPath1, net::URLRequestTestJob::test_headers(),
                  kTestJsonData1);
  SetFakeResponse(kTestPath2, net::URLRequestTestJob::test_headers(),
                  kTestJsonData2);

  base::RunLoop run_loop;
  base::MockRepeatingClosure quit_on_second_run;
  EXPECT_CALL(quit_on_second_run, Run())
      .WillOnce(Return())
      .WillOnce(base::test::RunClosure(run_loop.QuitClosure()));

  base::MockCallback<JsonFetcher::FetchJsonFileCallback> callback1;
  EXPECT_CALL(callback1, Run(IsJsonData1()))
      .WillOnce(base::test::RunClosure(quit_on_second_run.Get()));
  fetcher_.FetchJsonFile(kTestPath1, callback1.Get(),
                         TRAFFIC_ANNOTATION_FOR_TESTS);

  base::MockCallback<JsonFetcher::FetchJsonFileCallback> callback2;
  EXPECT_CALL(callback2, Run(IsJsonData2()))
      .WillOnce(base::test::RunClosure(quit_on_second_run.Get()));
  fetcher_.FetchJsonFile(kTestPath2, callback2.Get(),
                         TRAFFIC_ANNOTATION_FOR_TESTS);

  run_loop.Run();
}

TEST_F(GstaticJsonFetcherTest, FetchJsonFileStatusNotOk) {
  SetFakeResponse(kTestPath1,
                  "HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Error\n"
                  "Content-type: text/html\n"
                  "\n",
                  kTestJsonData1);
  base::MockCallback<JsonFetcher::FetchJsonFileCallback> callback;
  base::RunLoop run_loop;
  EXPECT_CALL(callback, Run(NoJsonData()))
      .WillOnce(base::test::RunClosure(run_loop.QuitClosure()));
  fetcher_.FetchJsonFile(kTestPath1, callback.Get(),
                         TRAFFIC_ANNOTATION_FOR_TESTS);
  run_loop.Run();
}

TEST_F(GstaticJsonFetcherTest, FetchJsonFileNetworkError) {
  SetFakeFailedResponse(kTestPath1);
  base::MockCallback<JsonFetcher::FetchJsonFileCallback> callback;
  base::RunLoop run_loop;
  EXPECT_CALL(callback, Run(NoJsonData()))
      .WillOnce(base::test::RunClosure(run_loop.QuitClosure()));
  fetcher_.FetchJsonFile(kTestPath1, callback.Get(),
                         TRAFFIC_ANNOTATION_FOR_TESTS);
  run_loop.Run();
}

TEST_F(GstaticJsonFetcherTest, FetchJsonFileMalformed) {
  SetFakeResponse(kTestPath1, net::URLRequestTestJob::test_headers(),
                  "Malformed!");
  base::MockCallback<JsonFetcher::FetchJsonFileCallback> callback;
  base::RunLoop run_loop;
  EXPECT_CALL(callback, Run(NoJsonData()))
      .WillOnce(base::test::RunClosure(run_loop.QuitClosure()));
  fetcher_.FetchJsonFile(kTestPath1, callback.Get(),
                         TRAFFIC_ANNOTATION_FOR_TESTS);
  run_loop.Run();
}

}  // namespace remoting


In a move obviously triggered by the Brexit referendum result, the French regulators have announced a series of initiatives to allow UK-regulated firms to obtain a licence in France.
On 28 September 2016, the Autorité de contrôle prudentiel et de résolution (ACPR), the regulator for the bank-payments-insurance sector, announced its intention to introduce measures designed to simplify and speed up the licensing procedures in France for firms that are already authorised in the UK.
A similar move was publicised by the Autorité des Marchés Financiers (AMF), the French regulatory body for financial markets, which has also launched the 'Agility' programme targeting Fin Tech companies and management firms based in the UK with a fast-track authorisation process.
authorisation regime, we would be surprised if other Member States didn't follow suit. Firms will therefore need to balance business continuity (an early decision) with visibility and choice (a later decision). Of course, it is still perfectly possible that the UK agrees a deal (or decides not to pursue a deal) that means its passporting rights continue.


Big Trunk Communications, the Mumbai-based independent creative digital agency, has bagged the digital duties for shopping hub Phoenix Marketcity Bangalore. As a part of the account win, Big Trunk Communications will work on developing the brand's online presence through social media platforms.
The four-year-old agency has managed to create a footprint across product categories such as luxury retail, fashion and clothing, food and beverages, education, media and entertainment, realty, BFSI and e-Commerce in a short span of time.
Phoenix Marketcity developed by The Phoenix Mills Co. Ltd. is a shopping mall, located in Bengaluru. It is the largest mall in Bangalore by area, occupying 1,600,000 square feet with 1,400,000 square feet of retail space on four floors, which houses over 270 stores, high-end luxury retail brands, a nine-screen PVR Cinemas multiplex and a food court.


text:
Tests /
HSV - 1 IgG
Herpes is a viral infection caused by Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV). That exists in two types HSV-1 & HSV -2. This test detects HSV-1 IgG antibodies in the infected area.
HSV-1 IgG:
Why HSV-1 IgGTest ?
Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV) causes viral infections in human beings and it belongs to Herpesviridae family. The viron structure of this herpes virus consists of a relatively large, double-stranded DNA genome encased within the caspid, wrapped in a lipid bi-layer called an envelope. Two types of Herpes simplex virus predominantly infect the human population (shedding the virus), namely Human alphaherpesvirus-1(HSV-1 is mainly caused by flu from an infected person with HSV by sneezing (but also through other modes of transmission) and Human alphaherpesvirus-2 (HSV-2, is a sexually transmitted disease mainly transmitted by sexual contact). Moreover, the transmission of this virus can also occur by vertical transmission (i.e from an infected pregnant mother to the child). Both HSV-1 (produces cold sores) and HSV-2 (causes genital herpes) are common and are highly contagious. The mechanism of action of HSV infection is initially sporadic and on an episode of re-activation (latent infection in neural ganglia i.e trigeminal ganglia) is neurotropic and neuro-invasive mode – via axon of the neuron (the virus persists in the body by hiding from the immune system in the cell bodies of neurons). Symptoms of HSV infection are asymptomatic but also can exhibit certain definite clinical manifestations, which include tingling or itching or burning on the skin, fever, headaches, body aches, swollen lymph nodes, watery painful blisters in the skin or mucus membranes of the mouth, lips, nose and/or genitals, buttocks, anus etc, but also atypically it can present with manifestations particularly in the eye as ocular blisters, in the ear, as meningitis, seizures (due to spread/ dissemination of the virus in the body) etc. The purpose of screening test for herpes is to identify evidence of an HSV infection, such as confirming a diagnosis of HSV infection with oral sore and/or genital sores (to differentiate HSV-1 from HSV-2), suspected pregnant women (HSV is a part of antenatal diagnosis i.e among the TORCH infections – They are a group of congenital infections that may be transmitted from mother to child due to infection), baby/babies born to a mother with HSV (neonatal herpes – symptoms appear during the first month of delivery), asymptomatic cases, susceptible partner, symptoms outbreak, patients with suppressed immune system eg. Conditions like HIV/AIDS, recipients with organ transplantation etc.
Complications of chronic untreated HSV can disseminate and can develop HSV encephalitis (inflammation caused in the brain due to HSV infection). HSV -1 IgG (antibody) test is performed to detect the presence of HSV-1 infection in the suspected patient's body. Complications of chronic untreated HSV can disseminate and can develop HSV encephalitis (inflammation caused in the brain due to HSV infection). Additional tests include an STD test panel which includes partner(s). Other tests include testing on CSF sample specimen with signs and symptoms, HSV- DNA using molecular assays such as real-time PCR, NAAT – Nucleic Acid Amplification Testing (more sensitive), viral culture, Tzanck smear (sample specimen scraped from the patient's sore) for microscopic examination etc.
General Instructions:
Sample Requirement: Specimen - Fluid Sample from Blister and an infected area. Test Preparation: None.
NOTE - Sample for specimen collections may vary based on the patient's condition/cases according to the patient's presenting complaints/signs or symptoms:
SPECIMEN REQUIREMENT (Special or Rare Cases) - As instructed and guided by Physician / Clinician / Pathologist / as per Laboratory's requirements, according to procedures and protocols.
This Multi-Specialty Clinical Referral Laboratory RT DIAGNOSTICS provides precise and accurate tests with an extensive range of testing services to the medical centres to help in the diagnosis and identification of pathology in the test specimens for infectious diseases and also to evaluate the function of organ systems of the patient. It prevents further complications and helps to stabilize and restore health to near normalcy at the earliest without delay.


text:
Last edited by Mazular
1 edition of Townshend heritage found in the catalog.
Doris B. Townshend
a genealogical, biographical history of the Townshend family and of their old homestead on the east shore of New Haven harbor
by Doris B. Townshend
Published 1971 by New Haven Colony Historical Society in New Haven .
Townsend family.
Bibliography: p. 365-370.
Statement by Doris B. Townshend.
LC Classifications CS71.T75 1971
Pagination xv, 380 p.
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Townshend heritage by Doris B. Townshend Download PDF EPUB FB2
Townshend Heritage: a Genealogical, Biographical History of the Townshend Family and of Townshend heritage book Old Homestead on the East Shore of New Haven Harbor [Signed/Inscribed] Hardcover – January 1, by Doris B. Townshend (Author) › Visit Amazon's Doris B. Townshend Page. Find all the books, read about the author, and more.
Author: Doris B. Townshend. Get this from a library. Townshend heritage; a genealogical, biographical history of the Townshend family and of their old homestead on the east shore of New Haven harbor.
[Doris B Townshend] -- Thomas Townsend (ca), the Puritan, was a direct descendant of Sir Robert Townshend (Sir Robert was a brother of Sir Roger Townshend, the Puritan baronet of Raynham Hall). Townshend Heritage: A Genealogical, Biographical History of the Townshend Family and of their Old Homestead on the East Shore of New Haven Harbor [SIGNED/INSCRIBED] Townshend, Doris B.
Published by New Haven Colony Historical Society, New Haven, CT (). The Townshend family name was found in the USA, the UK, Canada, and Scotland between and The most Townshend families were found in the UK in In there were 6 Townshend families living in Maryland.
This was about 46% of all the recorded Townshend's in the USA. Maryland had the highest population of Townshend families in In his new book, Pete Townshend charts his chaotic childhood, guitar-smashing heyday – and his arrest on child-pornography charges.
He talks to Alexis Petridis. Published: 9 Oct At The Townshend, we're always looking to provide you with the best possible dining experience. That includes examining how our guests search Townshend heritage book and book reservations with us.
Just like before, you will still be able to book online through our website, by calling the restaurant or through the Resy mobile app (Available on the Apple App Store Location: Hancock Street Quincy, MA, United States. James Townshend was born circato Samuel Townsend and Sarah Townsend (born Woolner).
Samuel was born circa James was baptized on month dayat baptism place. He had 6 siblings: Eliza Townsend, Elizabeth Townsend and 4 other siblings. Townshend heritage: a genealogical, biographical history of the Townshend family and of their old homestead on the east shore of New Haven harbor by Townshend, Doris B., Pages: Postal Mailing: Heritage Books, Inc.
Ruatan St. Berwyn Heights, Maryland Telephone: Toll-free: – Operator Ext 0. Townshend Acts, series of four acts passed by the British Parliament in in an attempt to exert authority over the American colonies.
They were composed of the Suspending Act, the Townshend duties (Revenue Act), the act that created the Board of. Henry Townshend, - Henry Townshend Henry Townshend was born on month dayat birth place, to Gore Townshend and Elizabeth Townshend (born Windsor). Gore was born on May 23in Honington Hall, Warwickshire, England.
first of all, the Aztecs were known as the book does not focus on their biggest achivements. The Mexica were well educated, clean, strong people. The Mexica were not savages at all. anyone who says so is ignorant to the true side of the Mexica that the europeans tried to cover up. I am of Aztec decent so do not call my people savages.4/4(7).
Townsend-Townshend, - The History, Genealogy and Alliances of the Engl--Townsend, Margaret or Madame Giovanni Ta: Townsends of SC, ALA, GA & Miss. Reynolds, Harriet Dickson: Townshend Heritage - A genealogical, biographical history of the Towsh-Townshend, Doris B.
History of the Reformation in the 16th Century: 3 Volumes (D'Aubigne) Gribben, Crawford. The Irish Puritans: James Ussher and the Reformation of the Church (Gribben) Covenant Theology: The Key of Theology in Reformed Thought and Tradition (Golding) Scripture and Truth (Carson) Women of the Word: How to Study the Bible with Both Our Hearts and.
Montgomery County, Maryland Deed Books: Libers L-M-N Abstracts, $ Sold out. Insolvent Debtors in 19th Century Harford County, Maryland: A Legal and Genealogical Digest. American Prisoners of War Held at Chatham During the War of The Family of Cato West.
Acting Governor of the Mississippi Territory,on the. Richard Wellington Townshend (), American Democrat politician, U.S. Representative from Illinois 19th District, ; Norton Strange Townshend (), American Democrat politician, Member of Ohio State Legislature; U.S.
Representative from Ohio 21st District, ; Milton P. Townshend, American politician, U.S. Consular Agent in Galt, Early life.
Born in Great Union Street, Southwark, London, Townshend grew in a prominent family, the son of a railway clerk, Charles Thornton Townshend (–), and Louise Graham, a Melbourne native who brought no dowry.
He was the great-great-grandson of Field Marshal George Townshend, 1st Marquess paternal grandfather, Rev. George Osborne Townshend (–), was Battles/wars: Mahdist War, Hunza–Nagar. The Townsend family name was found in the USA, the UK, Canada, and Scotland between and The most Townsend families were found in the USA in In there were Townsend families living in New York.
This was about 32% of all the recorded Townsend's in the USA. New York had the highest population of Townsend families in Townsend--Townshend, the history, genealogy and alliances of the English and American house of Townsend by Tagliapietra, Margaret (Townsend) [from old catalog] comp; Townsend, James C.
[from old catalog]; Townsend, Martin Ingham, Pages: Among them is a sizable book of very special interest: a comprehensive family (and select New Haven) history, Townshend Heritage, published in when Doris was still in her 40s. sponsored by. Family. Aurelian Townshend was the son of John Townshend of Dereham Abbey, Aurelian and his sister, Frances, were born before 12 Decemberat which date they are mentioned in the will of Thomas Townshend of Crimplesham, an was a third cousin of Sir Roger Townshend and of the historian Hayward Townshend (c.
– ×21). And whereas Succus Liquoritiae is rated in the book of rates made in the twelfth year of the reign of King Charles the Second, at one shilling per pound weight; according to which value, the duties now payable upon Succus Liquoritiae, imported into this kingdom, amount to seven pounds, two shillings, and six pence, for every hundred weight.
A TOWNSHEND gathering took place at the Castle, Castletownshend from Friday, June 28 th to July 1 st, with people coming from as far away as Canada, France, Singapore, the UK, Donegal, Kerry, Meath and Dublin to attend.
Everyone who attended was from the ninth to the 13th generation from the original Richard Townsend, who settled in the area in The Townshend, Quincy, Massachusetts.
3K likes. The Townshend is an independent American tavern serving top quality ingredients with top quality hospitality by top quality people/5(). In Charles Townshend's first book, a deceptively slender volume called The British Campaign in Irelandset a benchmark for studies of the Irish revolution (as the events of The Who - A Pete Townshend Stage-Used and Smashed Sonic Blue Fender Stratocaster Guitar from the Band's December 1, Concert at Long Island Arena in Commack, NY ().
In two separate, smashed and splintered pieces. The Heritage Guide to the Constitution is intended to provide a brief and accurate explanation of each clause of the Constitution.
The Da Capo Book of Rock & Roll Writing [The Penguin Book of Rock and Roll Writing] Clinton Heylin, Editor; with Charlie Gillett, Lenny Kaye, Nik Cohn, Tom Wolfe, Paul WIlliams, Richard Meltzer,Frank Zappa, Bob Dylan, Pete Townshend, et al. Home Page. This website hosts the genealogical records of the Townsends/Townshends of Castletownshend in County Cork, Ireland.
The family traces its roots back to Colonel Richard Townesend (sic) who was an officer in Cromwell's Irish Army.
Much research has been undertaken to trace Colonel Richard's origins but nothing is known about him before when he was appointed to command a. followers heritagebookstore ( heritagebookstore's feedback score is ) % heritagebookstore has % Positive Feedback Welcome to my eBay Store.
Please add me to your list of favorite sellers and visit often. World Heritage Encyclopedia, the aggregation of the largest online encyclopedias available, and the most definitive collection ever assembled.
My Account | Register | Help. British Heritage This bibliography lists some of the published works in the State Library on British heritage in Florida. Book links take you to the record of the item in the library catalog, where you can find out more information, search for books similar to it, or place a hold on the item if you are a library card holder.
Roger Daltrey Renews His Love For The 'Magical Music' Of American Soul The voice of The Who taps into his early love of soul music with his ninth solo record, As Long as I Have You. Pete Townshend, the celebrated guitarist of The Who, is set to release his debut novel later this year.
Details of the forthcoming book were revealed on Tuesday by Hachette Book. Contact. Townsends P.O. Box North First Street Pierceton, IN USA Telephone: Fax: Townshend Historical Society. 56 likes. We collect and preserve historical images, documents, artifacts, and places of historical interest and share them through publications, events & ers: Quadrophenia is the sixth studio album by the English rock band the Who, released as a double album on 26 October by Track is the group's second rock in London and Brighton inthe story follows a young mod named Jimmy and his search for self-worth and importance.
Quadrophenia is the only Who album entirely composed by Pete : Rock, hard rock, progressive rock. Townshend was chartered on J by Benning Wentworth. Like all New England communities the early settlers spent their time and lives farming less than ideal soils and terrain.
In the late 's manufacturing, retail, and hospitality related concerns began to appear and flourish. Scott Bridge, located in Townshend, is the longest covered bridge in Vermont. [1][2]. Welcome to the Townshend Family Website. The proper HomePage will replace this page when the flash menus are loaded.
Click "BACK" on your browser if the proper Home-page loads too quickly and you really want read everything on this page before it is replaced. Townshend Theatre Located in the Fort Frances High-school on McIrvine Road, Townshend Theatre was built in Septemberseats people, and is fully equipped to provide both users and the viewing public with an exceptional cultural experience.
Heavily used by the high-school music and theatre programs as well as local community groups such as Kid's and Company and Tour de. The Lifehouse Chronicles is a bit of rock history that finally gets its proper hearing and as a result begs the question in capital letters, "What if?" It's fitting that it's only available from Townshend's own website.
The price is a bit steep, but the package was far from cheap 8/Doris B. Townsend, Townshend heritage a genealogical, biographical history of the Townshend family and of their old homestead on the east shore of New Haven harbor, (New Haven [Connecticut]: New Haven Colony Historical Society, c).
Includes index. Available at the Family History Library, FHL FAM HIST Book Ttd. Pete Townshend: On Sex, Crying, and Pretending to be Drunk "OK, just book what you need to book." he said that I was exploiting the Who's heritage but denying him the right to earn.
amstrad.fun - Townshend heritage book © 2020


Divorce considerations often include some form or alimony or spousal support. Alimony comes in many forms in New Jersey, but all have the potential to be terminated based on a specific set of circumstances. Many individuals who are drafting agreements or have already entered into alimony agreements are still unclear about when these agreements are ended, what factors play into termination, and how the different types of arrangements can come into play.
At The Bronzino Law Firm, our alimony termination lawyer has extensive experience drafting, enforcing, modifying, and terminating alimony agreements. Our smaller firm size allows us to offer highly personalized legal service while charging fair and reasonable rates. Find out why we have earned clients for life in Ocean and Monmouth County towns including Brick, Sea Girt, Neptune, Toms River, Point Pleasant, Wall, and across all of Eastern New Jersey.
Call our office today for a free and confidential consultation regarding your existing or prospective alimony agreement and how we can best serve your family law legal needs.
The dependent party remarries. In this case, limited and open duration alimony agreements will immediately terminate upon the date that the former spouse enters into a new marriage or civil union. It is the responsibility of the re-marrying party to inform their former spouse and the collecting agency if applicable. This does not excuse outstanding payments due.
The alimony payor or payee dies. It is also important to note that it is legally permissible for either former spouse to carry life insurance to protect themselves financially in the event of an alimony payor's death.
Manasquan Alimony Attorney Answers: What if I Can no Longer Afford to Make my Alimony Payments?
While these changed circumstances are grounds for modification, they can in some cases lead to an outright termination of your alimony agreement. The nature of your changed circumstance, the degree to which the circumstances have changed, and the details of your existing agreement may all be factors.
Limited Duration Alimony – as discussed previously, re-marriage, death, or change of circumstance may be grounds to terminate this type of agreement. Additionally, limited duration alimony agreements come with a set end date which is generally equal to or less than the duration of the marriage.
Open Duration Alimony – open duration alimony may be eligible for termination due to re-marriage, death, or change of circumstance, but it has no pre-determined end date. Retirement is a common cause of open duration coming to an end.
Reimbursement and Rehabilitative Alimony – typically reimbursement and rehabilitative alimony may not be terminated until the full amount has been paid. However, there are some situations where re-marriage may lead to an early termination.
Temporary Alimony – in most cases, temporary alimony agreements only terminate when a divorce is finalized. Changes of circumstance may be considered in some cases.
Alimony termination and modification attorney Peter J. Bronzino helps clients to terminate inequitable alimony agreements in local Ocean County communities such as Asbury Park, Manasquan, Sea Girt, Toms River, Point Pleasant, Wall, and all of Eastern New Jersey. Attorney Bronzino believes in an honest and communicative approach with our clients. By working together, we believe that our clients receive the best possible legal service that is personalized to address their individual needs and concerns. Our divorce and family law legal team will work tirelessly to protect your legal rights and see your case through until a favorable outcome is reached.
To learn more about how New Jersey alimony laws may impact your existing alimony agreement, please contact us online or call our Brick, NJ offices by dialing (732) 812-3102 today.


It is my great pleasure to welcome you to our website. On this site you will find details of our activities and the ministry of this Temple. We hope you find this information helpful.
If you wish to make contributions towards the development projects of Jethavana Buddhist Vihara Trust you may do so by forwarding such contributions to the Jethavana Buddhist Vihara Trust.
If you wish to contact the temple directly.
Collection of chantings, books about Buddhism and other resources to help you learn more about Buddhism.
Venerable Keppetiyagoda Gunawansa was ordained under the pupillage of late Ven. Baddegama Wimalawansa Anunayake. He graduated from Vidyodaya University and soon became a teacher of Buddhism and served many years at the Sri Lanka Monastic College (pirivena) of Maharagama.
Ven. Gunawansa joined the Maha Mahinda International Dharmadutha Society which was set up by his first teacher late Ven. Wimalawansa Anunayake in 1963 and served many rural Indians to heighten their lives through the Buddhist teachings. He further extended his service in Buddhism by moving to the Japanese Buddhist Centre in Sikamgun Province in Japan. Through the advice of Dhramadutha Society, Ven. Gunawansa visited Birmingham and redeveloped the Jethatavana Buddhist Vihara to its current status with his dauntless effort and dedication.
Ven. Gunawansa is the founder of the "Pradeepa Laksetha" Foundation which helps to support many rural innocent children in Sri Lanka.
Ven. Gunawansa also belongs to a group of versatile and dedicated monks who have an equal interest in comprehensive activities to benefit our society.
Ven. Soratha is the Deputy Head of the Vihara. He has been in UK since the year 2000, and has helped to rebuild the temple since it acquisition from the Ambedkhar Buddhist Organisation in 2000.
Ven. Soratha has graduated from the University of Sri Jayawardenepura, Sri Lanka in 1996, where he studied Buddhist Civilisation in depth. Then he entered the University of Kelaniya to further study about Buddhist Philosophy and obtained a Master of Arts degree from the Pali and Buddhist Faculty in 1998/1999.
Ven. Soratha is also the Deputy Head of the Sri Dhatumalu Viharaya, Kohuwala Nugegoda, Sri Lanka.


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The silent, low-resistance timing chain improves the working efficiency of the chain drive, reducing owner operating costs.
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HHC simplifies hill starts by holding the brakes for up to 2 seconds after removing your foot from the brake pedal, to avoid slipping back while engaging the accelerator. Other features: ABS (anti-lock braking system), EBD (electronic brake force distribution), HBA (hydraulic brake assist) and RMI (roll movement intervention).
A spy vs spy take on what goes on behind the scenes at HAVAL's state-of-the-art Xushui factory in Baoding.
The Bluetooth™ word mark is owned by The Bluetooth SIG, Inc. Not all devices will be compatible and functionality will vary depending on the device.HAVAL Motors Australia Pty Ltd reserves the right to change the information including but not limited to the models, prices, colors, materials, equipment or other specifications referred to on this site at any time without prior notice. Always consult your HAVAL Motors dealer for the latest information about a HAVAL Motors product, and its availability.


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Q: Drawer navigation with top tabs after login I've been trying to build an application which will goto login screen after splash. Once the user logs in, it should be directed to a screen which has drawer navigation and tabs in it. I've been trying to implement this using react native expo. It's working fine in expo. But once I generate an APK and try to use it, after logging in it redirects to splash and login without showing any content. I've been using react-navigation package for navigating between the screens
My Navigator.js:
import React from 'react';
import { createAppContainer, createDrawerNavigator, createStackNavigator } from 'react-navigation';
import SplashScreen from '../screens/SplashScreen';
import Screen1 from '../screens/Screen1';
import Screen2 from '../screens/Screen2';
import Screen3 from '../screens/Screen3';
import MainDrawer from '../common/MainDrawer';

const LoginNavigator = createStackNavigator({
    splash: SplashScreen
}, {
        headerMode: 'none',
        navigationOptions: {
            headerVisibile: false,
        }
    });

const DrawerNavigator = createDrawerNavigator({
    screen1: Screen1,
    screen2: Screen2,
    screen3: Screen3,

}, {
        initialRouteName: 'screen1',
        contentComponent: props => <MainDrawer {...props} />,
        drawerWidth: 350,
        headerMode: 'none',
        navigationOptions: {
            headerVisible: false,
        }
    });

const TotalNavigator = createStackNavigator({
    loginStack: { screen: LoginNavigator },
    drawerStack: { screen: DrawerNavigator },
}, {
        headerMode: 'none',
        initialRouteName: 'loginStack',
        navigationOptions: {
            headerVisible: false,
        }
    })

PrimaryNavigator = createAppContainer(TotalNavigator);

export default PrimaryNavigator;

My MainDrawer.js:
import React from 'react';
import { View, Text } from 'react-native';
import Image from 'react-native-remote-svg';

export default class MainDrawer extends React.Component {

    constructor(props) {
        super(props);
    }

    static navigationOptions = {
        header: null,
    };
    render() {
        return (
            <View style={{ width: '100%', height: '100%', backgroundColor: '#2C2663' }}>
                <View style={{ left: '7%', top: '10%' }}>
                    <View style={{ flexDirection: 'row', justifyContent: 'space-between' }}>
                        <Image source={require('../assets/images/user_pic.svg')} />
                        <Text style={{ color: '#fff', fontSize: 25, flexDirection: 'row', left: '-28%', top: '10%' }}> SomeOne</Text>
                    </View>
                    <View style={{ width: '80%', borderBottomWidth: 1, borderBottomColor: '#C0C0C0', top: '20%' }} />
                    <Text style={{ color: '#C0C0C0', fontSize: 11, top: '30%' }}>
                        {`Some dummy text`}</Text>
                    <View style={{ flexDirection: 'row', justifyContent: 'space-between', top: '40%' }}>
                        <Image style={{ width: 30, height: 30 }} source={require('../assets/images/icon.svg')} />
                        <Text style={{ color: '#fff', fontSize: 20, flexDirection: 'row', left: '-40%', top: '10%' }}
                            onPress={() => this.props.navigation.navigate('screen1')}> Screen 1 </Text>
                    </View>
                    <View style={{ flexDirection: 'row', justifyContent: 'space-between', top: '50%' }}>
                        <Image style={{ width: 30, height: 30 }} source={require('../assets/images/icon2.svg')} />
                        <Text style={{ color: '#fff', fontSize: 20, flexDirection: 'row', left: '-42%', top: '10%' }}
                            onPress={() => this.props.navigation.navigate('screen2')}
                        > Screen 2</Text>
                    </View>
                    <View style={{ flexDirection: 'row', justifyContent: 'space-between', top: '60%' }}>
                        <Image style={{ width: 30, height: 30 }} source={require('../assets/images/icon3.svg')} />
                        <Text style={{ color: '#fff', fontSize: 20, flexDirection: 'row', left: '-16%', top: '10%' }}
                         onPress={() => this.props.navigation.navigate('screen3')}
                        > Screen 3</Text>
                    </View>

                </View>
            </View>);
    }
}

My SplashScreen.js:
import React from 'react';
import { Animated } from 'react-native';
import LottieView from 'lottie-react-native';
import LoginScreen from './LoginScreen.js';

export default class SplashScreen extends React.Component {

    constructor(props) {
        super(props);
        this.state = { isAnimationVisible: true, animationProgress: new Animated.Value(0) };
        this.homeScreen = this.homeScreen.bind(this);
    }

    static navigationOptions = {
        header: null,
    };

    componentDidMount() {
        Animated.timing(this.state.animationProgress, { toValue: 1, duration: 15000 })
            .start(() => this.setState(s => ({ ...s, isAnimationVisible: false })));
    }

    //Navigate to Home screen
    homeScreen() {
        this.props.navigation.navigate('drawerStack');
    }

    render() {
        if (this.state.isAnimationVisible) {
            const interpolation = this.state.animationProgress.interpolate({ inputRange: [0, 1], outputRange: [0, 1] });
            return (
                <LottieView
                    source={require('../assets/animations/splash.json')}
                    progress={interpolation}
                    autoPlay
                    loop={false}
                    resizeMode='cover'
                />
            );
        }
        else {
            return (<LoginScreen goToHome={this.homeScreen} />);
        }
    }
}

My LoginScreen.js:
import React from 'react';
import { View, Image, Text, TextInput, KeyboardAvoidingView, ActivityIndicator } from 'react-native';
import { Button } from 'native-base';
import loginStyles from '../styles/loginStyles';

class LoginScreen extends React.Component {
    constructor(props) {
        super(props);
        this.state = {
            email: '',
            password: '',

        };
        this.onButtonPress = this.onButtonPress.bind(this);
    }

    static navigationOptions = {
        header: null,
    };

    onButtonPress() {

        let Users = list of users;
        for (let i = 0; i < Users.length; i++) {
            if ((Users[i].username == this.state.email) && (Users[i].password = this.state.password)) {
                this.props.goToHome();
            }

    }

    render() {
        // On pressing login after giving credentials this.onButtonPress() is called

    }
}

export default LoginScreen;

Can someone pointout where the issue is and suggest a fix? Thanks in advance.

A: Instead of creating TotalNavigator as StackNavigator use SwitchNavigation instead at the root, like this:
SwitchNavigator
|
|-SplashScreen   # Create this as single screen no need to create Stack, initial screen
|
|-LoginNavigator
|
|-DrawerNavigator

Then in the LoginScreen just navigate to MainDrawer directly, it will handle the back press as well.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange