text:
namespace google {
namespace cloud {
namespace datamigration_internal {
GOOGLE_CLOUD_CPP_INLINE_NAMESPACE_BEGIN

DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl(
    std::unique_ptr<google::cloud::BackgroundThreads> background,
    std::shared_ptr<datamigration_internal::DataMigrationServiceStub> stub,
    Options options)
    : background_(std::move(background)),
      stub_(std::move(stub)),
      options_(internal::MergeOptions(
          std::move(options), DataMigrationServiceConnection::options())) {}

StreamRange<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::ListMigrationJobs(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ListMigrationJobsRequest request) {
  request.clear_page_token();
  auto& stub = stub_;
  auto retry =
      std::shared_ptr<datamigration::DataMigrationServiceRetryPolicy const>(
          retry_policy());
  auto backoff = std::shared_ptr<BackoffPolicy const>(backoff_policy());
  auto idempotency = idempotency_policy()->ListMigrationJobs(request);
  char const* function_name = __func__;
  return google::cloud::internal::MakePaginationRange<
      StreamRange<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>(
      std::move(request),
      [stub, retry, backoff, idempotency, function_name](
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ListMigrationJobsRequest const& r) {
        return google::cloud::internal::RetryLoop(
            retry->clone(), backoff->clone(), idempotency,
            [stub](grpc::ClientContext& context,
                   google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ListMigrationJobsRequest const&
                       request) {
              return stub->ListMigrationJobs(context, request);
            },
            r, function_name);
      },
      [](google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ListMigrationJobsResponse r) {
        std::vector<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob> result(
            r.migration_jobs().size());
        auto& messages = *r.mutable_migration_jobs();
        std::move(messages.begin(), messages.end(), result.begin());
        return result;
      });
}

StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::GetMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::GetMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  return google::cloud::internal::RetryLoop(
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->GetMigrationJob(request),
      [this](
          grpc::ClientContext& context,
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::GetMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
        return stub_->GetMigrationJob(context, request);
      },
      request, __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::CreateMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::CreateMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::CreateMigrationJobRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncCreateMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->CreateMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::UpdateMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::UpdateMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::UpdateMigrationJobRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncUpdateMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->UpdateMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::OperationMetadata>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::DeleteMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::DeleteMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::OperationMetadata>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::DeleteMigrationJobRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncDeleteMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultMetadata<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::OperationMetadata>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->DeleteMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::StartMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::StartMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::StartMigrationJobRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncStartMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->StartMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::StopMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::StopMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](
          google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
          std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::StopMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncStopMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->StopMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::ResumeMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ResumeMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ResumeMigrationJobRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncResumeMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->ResumeMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::PromoteMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::PromoteMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::PromoteMigrationJobRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncPromoteMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->PromoteMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::VerifyMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::VerifyMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::VerifyMigrationJobRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncVerifyMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->VerifyMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::RestartMigrationJob(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::RestartMigrationJobRequest const& request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::RestartMigrationJobRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncRestartMigrationJob(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::MigrationJob>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->RestartMigrationJob(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::SshScript>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::GenerateSshScript(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::GenerateSshScriptRequest const& request) {
  return google::cloud::internal::RetryLoop(
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->GenerateSshScript(request),
      [this](grpc::ClientContext& context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::GenerateSshScriptRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub_->GenerateSshScript(context, request);
      },
      request, __func__);
}

StreamRange<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::ListConnectionProfiles(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ListConnectionProfilesRequest request) {
  request.clear_page_token();
  auto& stub = stub_;
  auto retry =
      std::shared_ptr<datamigration::DataMigrationServiceRetryPolicy const>(
          retry_policy());
  auto backoff = std::shared_ptr<BackoffPolicy const>(backoff_policy());
  auto idempotency = idempotency_policy()->ListConnectionProfiles(request);
  char const* function_name = __func__;
  return google::cloud::internal::MakePaginationRange<
      StreamRange<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>>(
      std::move(request),
      [stub, retry, backoff, idempotency, function_name](
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ListConnectionProfilesRequest const& r) {
        return google::cloud::internal::RetryLoop(
            retry->clone(), backoff->clone(), idempotency,
            [stub](grpc::ClientContext& context,
                   google::cloud::clouddms::v1::
                       ListConnectionProfilesRequest const& request) {
              return stub->ListConnectionProfiles(context, request);
            },
            r, function_name);
      },
      [](google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ListConnectionProfilesResponse r) {
        std::vector<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile> result(
            r.connection_profiles().size());
        auto& messages = *r.mutable_connection_profiles();
        std::move(messages.begin(), messages.end(), result.begin());
        return result;
      });
}

StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::GetConnectionProfile(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::GetConnectionProfileRequest const& request) {
  return google::cloud::internal::RetryLoop(
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->GetConnectionProfile(request),
      [this](grpc::ClientContext& context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::GetConnectionProfileRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub_->GetConnectionProfile(context, request);
      },
      request, __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::CreateConnectionProfile(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::CreateConnectionProfileRequest const&
        request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::CreateConnectionProfileRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncCreateConnectionProfile(cq, std::move(context),
                                                  request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->CreateConnectionProfile(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::UpdateConnectionProfile(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::UpdateConnectionProfileRequest const&
        request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::UpdateConnectionProfileRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncUpdateConnectionProfile(cq, std::move(context),
                                                  request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultResponse<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::ConnectionProfile>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->UpdateConnectionProfile(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

future<StatusOr<google::cloud::clouddms::v1::OperationMetadata>>
DataMigrationServiceConnectionImpl::DeleteConnectionProfile(
    google::cloud::clouddms::v1::DeleteConnectionProfileRequest const&
        request) {
  auto& stub = stub_;
  return google::cloud::internal::AsyncLongRunningOperation<
      google::cloud::clouddms::v1::OperationMetadata>(
      background_->cq(), request,
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::cloud::clouddms::v1::DeleteConnectionProfileRequest const&
                 request) {
        return stub->AsyncDeleteConnectionProfile(cq, std::move(context),
                                                  request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::GetOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncGetOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      [stub](google::cloud::CompletionQueue& cq,
             std::unique_ptr<grpc::ClientContext> context,
             google::longrunning::CancelOperationRequest const& request) {
        return stub->AsyncCancelOperation(cq, std::move(context), request);
      },
      &google::cloud::internal::ExtractLongRunningResultMetadata<
          google::cloud::clouddms::v1::OperationMetadata>,
      retry_policy(), backoff_policy(),
      idempotency_policy()->DeleteConnectionProfile(request), polling_policy(),
      __func__);
}

GOOGLE_CLOUD_CPP_INLINE_NAMESPACE_END
}  // namespace datamigration_internal
}  // namespace cloud
}  // namespace google


The Law Students' Legal Advice Program's (LSLAP) Annual Manual provides quick answers to many legal issues. It is made up of 22 chapters which amount to over 1,000 pages of printed materials. Originally designed as an educational resource for LSLAP students, it is now used by hundreds of organizations across British Columbia. Clicklaw Wikibooks and LSLAP have joined efforts to bring the Manual to the Clicklaw Wikibooks platform.
This page was last edited on 16 August 2018, at 19:36.


text:
Home / Posts tagged "school"
All South Dakota Public Schools to Put Up "In God We Trust" Signs
The ACLU is yet to receive any feedback about this development. Governor Kristi Noem of South Dakota signed Senate Bill 55 on March 19 requiring all public schools in the state to display in a prominent...
London Mayoral Pick Shaun Bailey Under Fire for Discriminating Against Hindus and Muslims
Bailey, however, praises the black community for quick integration. Shaun Bailey, the conservative choice for London mayor, came under fire for comments he made in 2005. Among the plethora of accusations...
Florida Has Ordered Schools to Display 'In God We Trust' Signs
The "In God We Trust" motto is not new to Florida state. Florida school children returning back to their respective schools in August will see a new message in their educational institutions:...
Catholic School Gives Lesbian Staffer A Choice: Resign or Get Divorced
Derek Welch
The counselor has no intention to follow the school's demands. The counselor was presented with this decision after it was revealed that she was married to a woman. The school was alerted to Shelly...
Why We Should Have Prayer In School
The Restriction Does Not Make Sense Today is uniquely strange in America. It is a national holiday that schools cannot legally celebrate. No, it is not Pirate vs. Ninja Day. It is the National Day of Prayer....
Tennessee Requires Schools To Post "In God We Trust"
Opponents Argue Violates Separation Of Church And State Tenessee State House passed the bill requiring the state's public schools to put up "In God We Trust" motto. If Governor Bill Haslam, a Republican,...
Irish Schools Forced to Decrease Religious Education
Part of the Continued Decrease of Influence for Catholic Church in Country Irish schools will have to change their education options for tens of thousands of students. The Education and Training Boards...
After Priest Deaths, Mexican Diocese Pulls Nuns from Violent Mexican City
The church declined to say the number of nuns it has withdrawn. . Father Ivan Anorve Jaime and Father Germain Muniz Garcia, the two priests, were shot dead while coming back from the Candlemas celebrations....
Teacher Who Called Homosexuality a Sin Suspended for 3 years
Loses Appeal Case Based on Religious Freedom Jenye "Viki" Knox was a teacher at Union High School. But she had a problem with the school having a "Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender History Month."...
Bullying of Muslim Students At Record Levels In California
Muslim Students Feel Less Safe and More Scared The California Chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-CA) published a new report yesterday documenting faith-based bullying and discrimination...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Let's not beat around the bush – if you really want to own a brand new car and you have £30,000 or more sat in a bank account ready for use, then you're probably best off just doing it. Enjoy your shining new car and everything that goes with it.
There are many options for buying a car, including various levels of finance from personal loans through to hire purchase, but none of them come in close to the amazing deals possible through leasing.
If what you care about is paying as little as possible and getting to drive something as up-to-date and exciting as possible then leasing is for you!
How much does leasing a car cost?
Once you start taking all of these factors into account, you start to see why leasing a car costs less than any other option.
In fact, you can lease some smaller cars from as little as £100 per month with all the advantages of lease over ownership – from maintenance to ongoing support and more.
Of course, there are many known advantages and disadvantages to buying a new car, but what are the pros and cons for leasing?
Brand-new car – this isn't a small thing. Having a brand-new car means you are driving something that comes with a warranty that'll last the length of the lease. You have the joy of settling into a cabin that's perfectly clean and luxurious, the technology is state-of-the-art, including everything from in-car entertainment to safety tech, and you know it's going to be reliable.
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Easy budgeting – with one fixed regular monthly payment, it is simple to budget around your new car. There are no sudden surprises, just a regular outgoing that can form part of your regular personal finance management.
Low cost to get the car – typically, you will be expected to pay three-months or six-months as the first upfront payment, but it's many stages cheaper than other options, and your new car will be delivered as soon as possible.
For the cons, it is true that you don't own the car and thus cannot sell it, and you are tied to the terms of the lease agreement regarding authorised repairers, wear and tear and excess mileage – but if you are a sensible driver and caring road user, then you will see no impact from these factors.
So, is it cheaper to buy or lease a car – what are the figures?
At the time of writing, a new Honda Jazz 1.3-litre has an RRP of £16,485 +VAT for the entry-level model without any extras. Leasing that car is an impressive £110.23 +VAT per month (business contract hire - BCH) on 35+6 (36 month) terms.
The total cost to have the car for the full three years of worry- free driving would come to £4,519.43 +VAT.
To buy a three-year old version of the car would cost you between £7,500 and £8,000 on Autotrader today, meaning that if you had bought it new, the cost of running it for three years and suffering depreciation would be over £8,485 +VAT!
Leasing the car is an effective saving of almost £4,000, and that's without taking into account the many additional extras mentioned above that makes leasing so attractive.
To buy the same car today would come in at over £50,000 and would only fetch £23,000 in good condition four years later. To run it over four years, that's a cost of £27,000 or more!
In that situation, leasing the car would generate a saving of at least £11,000!
What is the difference between lease and finance?
The main difference between whether you lease or use alternative finance for your car is that you can choose to have full ownership of the car at the end.
During a lease, you never own the car – it is the property of the finance company and remains that way until the end of the contract. If you finance the car then you have the option (at the end of the payment period) to own the car for good.
Should I look at personal car leasing or business car leasing? What are the tax advantages of leasing vs. buying a car?
If you are looking for a new car as part of your business, then it makes sense to look at business leasing – it offers some excellent car leasing special deals and provides some substantial accounting and bookkeeping benefits for your limited company.
For more information regarding car lease tax offsetting and business lease, take a look at our article The Tax Advantages of Car Leasing.
A personal contract hire agreement, however, does not require you to be involved in any way with a business, and you can just write the contract as an individual between you and the leasing company.
What is the best way to lease a car?
Let Complete Leasing help you! We work with a huge range of car dealerships across the UK to bring you the best leasing deals out there. We can show you how much more you will get for your money, with some great offers available. So, whether you are looking for a new car as part of your business fleet or just wanting a personal vehicle for the family, we can help.
Fill in our short contact form for more information and to have one of our advisors call you back at a convenient time, or just give us a ring right now and start the process that'll put you on the right road in the right vehicle!


text:
The Etymology Of The Word Condom.
Eliza Dumais
And its corresponding slang from "rubber" to "weenie beanie".
Certainly, the English language offers sexier words than "condom" (think: elevator, jaguar, tulip). Neither romantic nor poetic, the noun has something of a flat, clinical feel. But for an object so intimately linked with sex, how did the thing land itself such a thoroughly lackluster title?
Paging Dr. Condom
Well, from an etymology standpoint, there's an element of mystery here. Most sources will say "condom" is derived from one Dr. Condom, an early 18th-century British doctor who purportedly crafted the first penile "protective sheathing." That said, there's little evidence to substantiate that fact –– and plenty of reason to believe the term actually preceded this illusive doctor character (of whom there is little to no reported information). The word seems to appear in 1666 in an English Birth Rate Commission Report –– which was before Dr. Condom's time.
An Italian Glove
Other linguistic theorists note that early iterations of the term were sometimes spelled "condam" or "quondam," which suggest that the word, itself, may be a derivation of the Italian guantone or guanto: "a glove." While, on the contrary, Francophiles might argue that the name comes from the French town, Condom-en-Armagnac, which tends to be referred to colloquially as 'the Condomois' –– and in all fairness, the place is often described as "romantic." Fitting, no?
Latin Roots
Naturally, there are also some theoretical Latin origins to be explored here because, well, aren't there always? And the most exceptional among these holds that "condom" is a corruption of the Latin "cumdum" which loosely translates to "sheath" or "scabbard." Now, purely from a content perspective, cumdum feels like a plenty apt name for a condom but the truth is, we've got little hard and fast intel on the true birthplace of the word. That said, blissfully, we are not without a whole litany of ingenious colloquial terms that offer a bit more personality.
So, for your personal amusement (and ours), here's our roster of the greatest-hit condom synonyms out there.
The Scientific:
Prophylactic
The Silly
Cock Sock
Cum Catcher
The Flat-Out Absurd
Jimmy Hat
Santa Sheath
Love Glove
Weenie Beanie
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100 Years of the Condom.
From rags to rubbers, the evolution of condom marketing over the last century.
By maude team | Mar 17, 2021
Condom Access through the Ages.
A brief history from contraband contraceptives to casual sex.
By Eliza Dumais | Apr 16, 2021
Condom Sales are on the Rise.
And this could mark a change for younger generations.
By maude team | Apr 11, 2022
a brief history of the condom.
The contraceptive's thousand-year saga—from animal skins to silk.
By maude team | Aug 11, 2020


I've written before about those transcendent moments when it becomes clear that I'm not really the author of my work; when I understand that I'm a channel, tuning in to another frequency, another dimension, and bringing that information down into the physical world until it takes shape as that astonishing creature called a Story. Opening to that cosmic download, then transcribing, embellishing and editing the information, is a profound and magical event; but, for all my participation, I know it has very little to do with me. I'm experiencing a kind of visitation: a descent of story-angels, of narrative grace. I'm not the initiator, I'm the vessel. And grateful for it.
Storytelling is woven into my DNA; hell, it's almost an addiction: I couldn't stop doing it if I tried (and there have been several occasions when I have tried—and, thank God, failed). As blessed as I've been all these years, making my living doing something I genuinely love, there are times I find it insanely difficult (accent, as my wife will attest, on the insane); moments of frustration and despair—sometimes brought on by the intransigent story itself, sometimes by the economic realities of the freelance life—when I think I'll never be able to create again. Why, I wonder, can't I just turn on the divine download at will? I imagine a kind of channeling that goes beyond what I've experienced in the past, where I simply close my eyes and allow the Story to take complete control of me. My conscious mind ascends into a warm, spiritual void while themes, plots, characters and endless words flow down from the astral heights, electrifying my fingertips, urging them to dance across the keyboard with lightning speed. I emerge from the void, perhaps minutes later, perhaps hours, to find the finished story waiting for me. No effort on my part: it's simply there.
In another version of this fantasy, I'm not even at the keyboard. I go to bed at night, only to discover—when I turn on my computer in the morning—that a new story has appeared on my desktop: in need of minor editing, but essentially complete. How has this happened? Perhaps, in some ineffable altered state, I've staggered out of bed at three in the morning and written the piece in a hypnotic daze; or, better yet, perhaps entities from the Celestial Realms have sailed into my office while I'm fast asleep and written the entire story for me. It's the writer's version of the classic fairy tale—one that's fascinated me since I was a child—The Shoemaker and the Elves. The cobbler sleeps, the elves work. In the morning: shoes!
It may come as no surprise to you that that this hasn't happened yet (being a firm believer in the miraculous, I always hold out hope), but I've come close a few times—although not in an overtly mystical way. What's happened instead is that, going through old files, I've unearthed a story that was written years earlier: a proposal, a detailed outline, a completed screenplay that was pitched for sale and then—when met with rejection—abandoned like a foreclosed house. Sometimes, leafing through this forgotten work, I discover that there were excellent reasons for abandonment; but, more often than not, I find that the story was actually strong: it was the timing that was wrong. So I blow off the dust, make some minor changes, pop the tale in a boat and sail it back out into the world.
Now here's where the magic emerges from the mundane: because the outline was written so many years before, reading it is virtually a new experience. Oh, I may have vague memories of working on the piece—but the time spent, the effort expended, has all the substance (or lack of substance) of a long-ago dream: hazy, distant and profoundly unreal. There are times, in fact, when it feels like I haven't written the story at all. It's as if the work has manifested—in a blaze of light and a swirl of pixie dust—in my files: a gift from the elves.
This happened to me recently when I was approached by the National Audio Theater Festivals about being a guest playwright at their yearly celebration. If you've followed this blog for any length of time, then you know how enthusiastic I am about what some people call "Old Time Radio"—from The Mercury Theater on the Air to The Jack Benny Show, Suspense to Dimension X. Audio drama is one of the great art forms—with rare exceptions (BBC Radio, to name one), it's a lost art form—and the opportunity to contribute an original script, to actually watch it performed and recorded, was too good to pass up. (Too good? It's a dream-come-true.) I proposed doing a thirty-minute, Rod Serling-like supernatural drama about the afterlife that had been rattling around in the back of my head for a few years. NATF Vice President Lance Roger Axt, who'll be directing my piece, loved the idea—and I was off. At least I thought I was until the morning I woke up with a completely different tale of the afterlife flooding my brain, demanding to be resurrected for audio: a story I'd written back in the 80's called Knocking on Heaven's Door. I think I may have pitched KOHD to CBS's revival of The Twilight Zone (my first television sale was to the 80's Zone and you can watch the episode here) or maybe to a Zone clone called Tales From The Dark Side. In any case, the story hadn't sold and I tucked the outline away. The question was, did I still have it?
I read the outline over and was amazed, delighted, not just by the fact that Knocking On Heaven's Door was an excellent story, but by the simple fact that it was there at all, patiently waiting more than twenty years for me: a complete tale, with a compelling plot and interesting characters. An outline, perfectly suited to the audio format, that required absolutely no effort on my part. Yes, once, in some previous incarnation, I'd written it—but I certainly had no recollection of the toil and thought that went into the piece. In fact, as clearly as I recalled the story itself, I had no memory whatsoever of the process that went into its creation. So wasn't it, I wondered, just as likely that I hadn't written Knocking On Heaven's Door; that it had been secreted away in that cabinet by the elves: a beautiful pair of story-shoes, crafted just for me?
You can call this channeling or selective memory, happenstance or a small miracle; but whenever I've had this experience—whenever I've found a long-forgotten artifact locked away in my thirty-year pyramid of work—it's felt like a gift from the universe.
And, in that moment, I'm the happiest shoemaker on the planet.
I know what you mean, JMD. I find myself racking my brain and beating my head against the wall over one particular scene for days at a time, only to find a solution presenting itself in an instant: it's pure Grace.
Congrats on finding new treasures in old storehouses, and please keep us updated.
BTW, BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD, SEASON 1, PART TWO came out this past week. I burned through both dics in two days; it's even better than the first.
"HAIL THE TORNADO TYRANT!" is still the most emotional episode I've seen. And lots of other great stuff on that disc, including a team-up between Batman, Sherlock Holmes, and the Demon! I highly recommend it to all Creation Pointers.
As I've said before, the stories you tell ABOUT the stories you tell are almost, if not more interesting, than the stories themselves. Nothing against your actual stories, I just really enjoy the way you relate your creative moments.
Nice to read another great piece from you, JM. This presentation of KOHD will be filmed/recorded so the rest of us can watch/listen?
"Hail, The Tornado Tyrant" was a very emotional story, David. I remember being amazed when the producers presented me with the basic beats of the story. "It ends with a mercy killing?" Considering the lighthearted tone of the series, it was very heavy episode. And I think it turned out very well.
Batman, Sherlock Holmes and the Demon? I must have missed that one. Demon's one of my favorite Kirby creations and I was lucky enough to write the character in two different B & B episodes. The second one, which also features the JLI, should be coming along soon. Unless I'm mistaken -- and I often am! -- the show returns this week.
Thanks, Ken: I enjoy writing about the creative process. It's a way to bring what sometimes seem a very ethereal experience down to earth.
The Welles clip was great! Thanks for sharing that.
I believe NATF offers these productions for sale, as a way to raise money for the festival. The shows might even end up on radio somewhere. As I get more information, I'll post it here.
The episode in question is titled "Trials of the Demon," and as one might expect when you throw all those guys together, it's a blast. It also features the origin of the Gentleman Ghost.
As far as the tone of "Hail the Tornado Tyrant" goes, I think that's one of the best things about the BATB format: they can go virtually anywhere. I love the genre mash-ups, like Jonah Hex and Batman fighting Mongul on Warworld. Or Neil Patrick Harris of HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER FAME "suiting up" as the Music Meister in a Broadway style adventure.
I also liked how they introduced the villain Equinox in the "Mystery in Space!" teaser sequence, brought him back as a villain who's off to the side in "When OMAC Attacks!," and then revealed his master plan in "The Fate of Equinox!"
I haven't seen your first Demon episode yet, JMD--what was the title?
B & B DVD set. It's an Arthurian adventure featuring Bats, Green Arrow, Merlin and Etrigan.
After doing a little internet-snooping, I'm reasonably sure my Batman/Demon/JLI story, now titled "Shadow of the Bat," will be the second episode airing this season.
My apologies for the brain freeze, then. I've seen "Day of the Dark Knight!"--two or three times, actually.
Great sharing of another story behind a Story. For this particular tale, where I see the shoemaker's elves as time-traveling versions of the shoemaker himself, it makes me think of this 'we are all, and all is we' universal construct where criss-crossing time traveling versions of the same 'thing' keep working with 'itself' over and over. To see evidence of the phenomenon in a single life is a beautiful thing.
We're in total agreement there, Tim. In my view, it's (ultimately) the Same One taking on all these roles, playing all these games, across the illusion of time and space...and everywhere in between.
I gotta say this: I'm some kind of practical, rational, skeptic guy. I don't believe, and even despise, this rooted nonsense on the "magic writing" or, worse, the "magic writer". That said... coming this anecdote from you and its true meaning (mainly because I know you know the craft and respecti it), I find it adorable.
You have that, you know? That ability to turn something, let's say, mundane into wonder. I've read Brooklyn Dreams when it came out and loved it, 'cause I found a lot of this sense of wonder in it.
My pleasure, Francisco. Very glad you enjoyed it.
Even if -- as a "practical, rational, skeptic guy" -- you don't buy into a more mystical POV of the wider universe, you have to admit (okay, you don't HAVE to) that the inner universe of our unconscious minds is a pretty amazing one. And not just where writing is concerned. We really do contain mysteries upon mysteries.


text:
DFB terminates cooperation with Infront
The German FA, Deutscher Fußball-Bund (DFB), has announced the termination of all existing contracts with its marketing partner Infront Sports & Media. The decision was made by the DFB presidium during a video conference yesteday.
"The DFB, which had obtained evidence of possible damaging actions of Infront towards the DFB in May 2019, is now presented with the results of an investigation by the Berlin-based consulting firm Esecon," the DFB announced in a press release. "This has resulted in various acts in recent years which, for the DFB, constitute clear irregularities in connection with the realisation and delivery of Infront's contractual services, as well as unlawful influence on DFB representatives."
In response, Switzerland-based Infront said: "The German Football Association (DFB) informed Infront today that it will end its very successful and lengthy partnership with Infront and terminate or discontinue all existing contracts. Infront contests the validity of this cancellation and insists on the full completion of the current contracts with the DFB. Infront has severe doubts about the methods and motives of the investigative agency Esecon, on whose interim report the DFB is basing this proposed cancellation."
"The DFB said it based its decision on allegations of "potentially damaging activities". The interim report of Esecon – which Infront has not been given access to – apparently accuses Infront of gaining undue benefits from improper gifts to DFB employees."
"Infront firmly rejects these allegations of "potentially damaging activities" and will do everything it can to combat them. There is no reason for the intended termination of the contract and Infront will do everything to enforce its rights under the existing contracts with the DFB. Infront has always met its contractual obligations in full and will fulfil existing obligations, for example for the DFB Cup."
"The extensive and exhaustive investigation commissioned by Infront with external lawyers on this matter concluded that Esecon's allegations which go beyond the already known and addressed issues are either demonstrably incorrect or not verifiable and thus are ultimately invalid. Esecon was given these results together with mitigating arguments but these do not appear to have been reflected in the interim report sent to the DFB."
"Infront also has considerable doubts about the methods and motivation of this investigative agency. This includes the reversal of the burden of proof and the use of dubious sources of information, including demonstrably falsified documents. In fact, all there is are allegations for which Esecon has so far not provided any reliable evidence. We have considerable doubts about the seriousness of the investigation commissioned by the DFB, which has led to a damaging prejudgment of Infront, especially in light of all the forwarding of one-sided, preliminary investigation results to the media and the resulting one-sided reporting referencing, among other things, proven forged documents."
"For Infront, it is unacceptable that the decades-long, successful and transparent business activities for the DFB have been put in a negative, at times even criminal, light by Esecon's unsubstantiated allegations and often abstruse suspicions."
"Infront will now protect its interests with all the means at its disposal given that a mutual solution that Infront always proffered has failed. In particular, Infront insists on the mutual fulfilment of the contracts with the DFB. Overall, we look forward to any judicial assessment of the matter with composure and are very confident that the allegation of any "potentially damaging activities" will prove to be unfounded."
By: Chris Punnakkattu Daniel
contract termination, cooperation, Deutscher Fußball-Bund (DFB), Infront Sports & Media
I'm a creative mind working in football management, consulting and media with 20 years of experience in football business and sports media. I love travelling, photography and share things I like. Consultancy, Project Management and Public Relations for professional football clubs, federations, media and corporates on (Indian) football. Indian football expert, writer and blogger. Former COO cum Assistant Editor-in-Chief of IndianFootball.Com and its parent company. [+ Read more]
NorthEast United FC fire head coach Gerard Nus
File picture of Carles Cuadrat. (Photo courtesy: Bengaluru FC)
Bengaluru FC mutually part ways with coach Carles Cuadrat
Mohammedan Sporting Club head coach Yan Law. (Photo courtesy: Mohammedan Sporting Club)
Mohammedan Sporting terminates contract with head coach Yan Law
I-League Oktober 11, 2020


text:
Home Articles Devops BMJ uses Datapipe to build the foundations for change
BMJ uses Datapipe to build the foundations for change
BMJ started out over 170 years ago as a medical journal. Now as a global brand, BMJ have expanded to encompass 60 specialist medical and allied science journals with millions of readers and have used Datapipe to help initiate a radical change within their organisation. BMJ have moved their digital platform to a fully automated shared-nothing architecture with virtualised infrastructure. In doing so, they have brought a new culture of sustainable development and continuous integration to the organisation.
BMJ's story is a familiar one: Its infrastructure had grown organically over time as new sites, applications and features were commissioned. However, as it grew it increasingly built a technical debt.
"In a way, we were victims of our own success," explains Alex Hooper, Head of Operations, BMJ. "The Technology Department's focus was on getting the new products to market and there was little time to go back and revise the architecture. An expiring hosting contract and the subsequent review of hosting providers gave us an opportunity to pay off that technical debt and to design for the future."
BMJ had become a 24-7 organisation in recent years and its product portfolio had become international in profile, so the capacity and availability for allowing downtime – scheduled or otherwise – was diminishing. It needed to change its culture and move to a sustainable development cycle of continuous integration and automation. However, it was also used to being in control and keeping everything in-house, so it needed a managed service provider (MSP) who could work in true partnership.
In order to find an MSP to partner with, they set a short task for the shortlisted vendors to enable them to demonstrate their expertise and commitment.
"Datapipe was the only provider that stepped up to and completed our challenge successfully. It set the foundations of a fruitful working partnership." Hooper explains. "We wanted someone with the whole package; someone we felt we could work in partnership with. Datapipe had managed AWS; they did hybrid clouds; they could help us expand into China and they had the adaptability to work with us in the way we wanted. Some vendors draw a line – you're either fully managed or not at all, but Datapipe had the flexibility and the know-how to work BMJ's way."
The process of moving infrastructure became the lever that could bring cultural change to the organisation and cement in place a new DevOps way of working in one of the oldest publications in the UK.
By the end of the move:
BMJ was fully virtualised, with over 200 virtual machines running its applications 24-7 in a private cloud infrastructure.
The release cycle improved from around one product update a month to up to three a day.
Automation was brought in and as a result, the interdependencies were managed or removed and the processes untangled. Product changes and releases became commonplace.
Content has started to be delivered using APIs rather than weekly batch file transfer jobs. Services can now be built around the APIs.
A DevOps culture has taken hold in IT and even permeated to other departments which now hold daily stand-up meetings.
BMJ is now considering their next step of moving workloads to the AWS public cloud.
Sharon Cooper, Chief Digital Officer at BMJ says, "Datapipe delivered the infrastructure we needed to initiate a change of culture within our organisation. They worked closely with us and offered a professional combination of listening to our needs and giving advice to my team. Most importantly, we completed the change with zero-downtime, so our customers were not affected."
Tony Connor, Head of EMEA Marketing for Datapipe says, "We are delighted to have helped BMJ build the foundations for change. It is exciting to be working with a company that has both a long, distinguished history and is also forward-thinking in embracing the cloud. The change has permeated beyond infrastructure and brought BMJ a new, modern culture of continuous integration."
"BMJ has seen extraordinary change in its time. In recent history it has transitioned from traditional print media to become a digital content provider. With Datapipe's help it now has the infrastructure and culture in place to allow it to grow its business worldwide and is well-placed to take advantage of technology such as the public cloud to cement its position as a premier digital publisher and educator."
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See which vehicles have the best and worst fuel economy in each vehicle class! Selling your car? MPG estimates from drivers like you!
© Best car options for high mileage drivers Binary Option | Best car options for high mileage drivers Best binary options.


text:
Q: C# application settings and how to read them I want to storen and read a number of settings that the user can change. I followed as mentioned here via the properties of the project, but I saw that there is also a file called "Settings.settings". This file is empty. Is this file not needed? Can I delete it?
Another question I have is how to read the settings. For example I have a setting called "InitialSave" as a boolean. Using this gives the error "Operator '==' cannot be applied to operands of type 'object' and 'bool'". Can I read direct from the settings or should I declare each setting at startup?
Properties.Settings.Default["InitialSave"] == true

A: You right click this and choose "Open With.. Settings Designer":

Or you get properties of the project and click Settings on the left. Then you see this:

You put some settings and types in:

You write Properties.Settings.Default. in code and then you see your settings:

You can read and write them, as properties of the types you specified
You can even bind them to controls:

Toggling that control tick state would alter the value of Proeprties.Settings.Default.IsMinimized
note: Only User Scoped settings can be changed/saved. App Scope settings are kept in the YourExeName.config file and are changed by editing the file with a text editor. User Scope settings are kept elsewhere (in your user folder) and can be modified and saved at runtime to keep that value for next time the program launches

Edit:
OK, so you said that you can have Settings.settings open in two places; I can't make this occur with the following steps (uses .NET core because Wolle's answer claims core is different; I couldn't support that claim either):

*

*New project, .NET Core Winforms:

*

*Go to project..settings "The project doesn't contain a settings file, click to create one", et voila:

*

*Switch to another tab in project properties, for example:

*

*Right click/Open with the settings.settings file. see this:

*

*Try to go back to it in project properties, see this:

*

*Add some setting:

*

*Access it in the code..

A: Unfortunately, @Caius Jard's answer is a little bit outdated, but the go-to way for pre-.NET Core environements.
For the current .NET 5 framework, the most useful source should be the MSDN docs on configuration.
If you want to store your settings in an file, have a look at the file configuration provider.
var appSettings = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings;

// read
var foo = appSettings["bar"];

// write
if (settings[key] == null)
{
    settings.Add(key, value);
}
else
{
    settings[key].Value = value;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) negatively impact workerâ s health, ability to work, and their quality of life. Non-invasive methods for assessing the physiological responses to workload may provide information on physiological markers leading to increased risk of WMSDs. The following study aimed to evaluate the feasibility of using thermography to quantify differences in thermal readings of participants during and following a data entry task and assess the repeatability of thermal readings. Skin surface temperature measurements of the dorsal forearm were obtained from 12 participants (6 females, 6 males) during a data entry task (35 minutes) and a 30-minute post-task period. Participants also reported their perceived forearm discomfort during data entry and recovery. Three forearm analysis regions were analyzed based on statistical findings; Upper Left, Lower Left and Right regions. Temperature trends were found to increase during data entry and decrease during recovery. The Upper Left region was warmer during both data entry and recovery phases in comparison to the other regions. Repeatability of surface temperatures, based on intraclass correlations (ICCs), was found to be fair for magnitudes and trends during data entry, and poor for magnitudes and trends during recovery, despite higher significant correlations in the latter. Positive correlations were evident between subjective feelings of forearm discomfort trends and temperature trends in response to workload. No gender differences were found with regard to temperature measurements. This work contributes to the understanding of surface responses of the forearm during and following an applied stress, and to the literature supporting thermography as a non-invasive evaluative tool for assessing physiological responses during job tasks.


text:
Questa voce raccoglie le informazioni riguardanti la Circolo Sportivo Tommaso Gargallo nelle competizioni ufficiali della stagione 1929-1930.

Rosa

Risultati

Prima Divisione

Girone di andata

Girone di ritorno

Note

Bibliografia

1929-1930

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


GZ: We are back after a great lunch at a pizza place down the street. Frankie, I just felt there was more to this interview after we sat down to lunch and you started talking about your new line of designs.
FS: It was a good lunch GZ. Thanks for coming with me. You know how to have fun!
GZ: My pleasure. Now, tell me about your latest line. Please.
FS: I found this wonderful fabric. A lush and lovely stretch jersey in gray and black. It just sang to me. I did some sketches and then hit the sewing table and what I showed you is what happened.
FS: Oh, that! I have wanted to take things a bit further in my designs. They seemed to compliment the softness of the jersey, while also giving the designs an extra kick.
GZ: You made some phone calls for us- and got some of your friends in here to model.
GZ: Ghoulia looked pretty stunning in that outfit. Clawdeen looked like she could curl up anywhere in that set. And Cleo- what a shocker to find her here! You clearly are a good friend to them all.
Frankie is all giggles at this point. I wanted to interview the elusive Cleo, but she slipped out of the studio as soon as the photo shoot was finished. I am going to catch up to her one of these days!
Hey, what can I say? My days were numbered when PB's brother found me. Tossed away like a piece of garbage and I felt pretty bad.
The first thing PB did was to give me a hot soak and a good scrub. Then she let me hang out on her porch with her cactus collection. That woman loves things that bite. No wonder her brother took me to see her.
After a week of fresh air and feeling welcomed, she started on my face. Wish we had photos, but she does several things at once, and her camera was not handy at the time. My mouth and eyes got special treatment, and she started the process of bringing my scales back to life. Which you would never guess, since she painted them black/green first. She said I needed a new beginning. Indeed.
So, we are starting in the middle in a way, but I thought, hey, my readers might notice a change- so why not document it?
My mini interview with PB follows the photos.
GZ: So, how is it working me over this way?
PB: Tedious. No offense. Your scales are pretty tiny. You may have noticed I am re-doing them one at a time.
GZ: Yes, I did notice. What kind of paint are you using?
PB: Liquitex with a medium for slow drying. Makes the paint smoother and gives me a bit more time to work.
GZ: I noticed thet you keep mixing color. Is there a reason for that?
PB: Yes. I don't paint every scale the same color. That would look terrible. I go back in and change some of them. There needs to be some variation.
Frankie sent over a box she said I cannot open until you are done…any idea what is in that box?
PB: Not a clue. Maybe another hat?
PB: Frankie will keep you guessing- a lot. She knows how to put things together and keep things together.
GZ: I agree. Now, what are you doing next, after you finally finish the scales?
PB: We will start on your, um, what do you call these anyway?
She is touching my crest that runs down the middle of my neck and back- clear through to my tail. We laugh. End of interview.
So what is in the box from Frankie? Any guesses out there? I am thinking we should have a contest around this mystery.
>My interview with Cherry Bomb, a new MH Custom doll from the explosive zone!
>A new Book Collection available at Dolly Dolly Fashions.
>My favorite Monster item on etsy- that is a non MH.
Godzilla is awesome, I was in TRU today and they had a bunch of them in the collectible section and I'd be lying if I said I didn't want one because of yours, lol!
LOL! He is still a work in progress. Painting each scale takes so much time. He looks a little better each week. When he is done, we will have full reveal, complete with him opening the box that Frankie left for him.


text:
Q: I have an abstract algebra proof I am a little iffy on. Help please! I was independently studying abstract algebra and found the following problem:
The problem says to show $\mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{3},\sqrt{7}) = \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{3} + \sqrt{7})$.
The solution given was as follows:

Everything made since except line 4. Where does the $-3(\sqrt{3} + \sqrt{3})$ come from and why does it equal $4\sqrt{3}$?
Would someone be able to show be how this works for any case? In other words,
$\mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{a}, \sqrt{b}) = \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{a} + \sqrt{b})$ where $gcd(a,b) = 1$.
I wanted to use a similar argument as the above proof.

A: $(\sqrt{a} + \sqrt{b})^2 = a + b + 2\sqrt{ab} \in \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{a}+\sqrt{b}) \Rightarrow \sqrt{ab} \in \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{a}+\sqrt{b})$.
Then, $\sqrt{ab}(\sqrt{a}+\sqrt{b}) = a\sqrt{b} + b\sqrt{a} \in \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{a}+\sqrt{b})$
$\Rightarrow a\sqrt{b} + b\sqrt{a} - a(\sqrt{b}+\sqrt{a}) = b\sqrt{a}-a\sqrt{a} \in \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{3}+\sqrt{7})$
$\Rightarrow \displaystyle\frac{1}{b-a} \cdot \sqrt{a}(b-a) = \sqrt{a} \in \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{a} + \sqrt{b})$
Since $\sqrt{a} \in \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{a} + \sqrt{b}), \sqrt{b} = (\sqrt{a} + \sqrt{b}) - \sqrt{a} \in \mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{a},\sqrt{b})$.

A: Hint: There are some trivial cases, when one of $a$ or $b$ is square. Otherwise, $\sqrt{ab}\notin\mathbb Q$ (why?). Then try mimicking the proof verbatim.

A: $\mathbb Q(\sqrt3+\sqrt7)$is a sub field of $\mathbb Q(\sqrt3,\sqrt7)$. The degree of the former must divide that of the later, which is clearly 4. The degree of $\mathbb Q(\sqrt3+\sqrt7)$ is greater than two, so must be 4, so the two fields are the same.


Floor ~ Cleaning Bamboo Floors New Best Cleaner For Pictures Flooring Design Ideas Unique Dogs Cleaning Bamboo Floors. Cleaning Bamboo Floors. Cleaning Bamboo Floors With Steam Mop. Cleaning Bamboo Floors With Vinegar.


text:
Clinton: We'll put coal miners out of business
James Bruggers
Louisville Courier Journal
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton may have dug herself a deep hole across Kentucky and Appalachia, even though she may not have intended to do so - while possibly gaining votes in other, greener states.
On CNN, she said: "We're going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business."
That was Sunday night, and it was just a part of her expansive comments about how she did not want to leave miners and others in coal country behind during a power generation shift to cleaner sources of energy, and that she was committed to boosting devastated coal-community economies.
Still, the words that might end up in campaign ads will be the truncated version that appears to attack people's livelihoods. Even if she would not be able to win in Kentucky, those words could cause collateral damage for a party already accused of carrying out a "war on coal."
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, was quick to pounce. He Tweeted out "I won't let her do it."
Paul, running for re-election, also Tweeted: "Kentucky voters know which party in Washington is trying to destroy their state and industry and they know I am fighting for them."
U.S. Rep. John Yarmuth, D-Louisville, said Clinton probably should have chosen her words more carefully. But Yarmuth said the former senator and first lady now running for president has no intention of trying to destroy the coal industry or coal jobs.
"That statement was just a recognization of reality - that coal is basically never going to be where it was," Yarmuth said Monday afternoon.
Yarmuth said that Clinton, whom he has endorsed, has assured him that she is committed to putting forth a program to revitalize the Appalachian economy.
Clinton's comments had the ring of what then Sen. Barack Obama once said, which has never been forgotten in states like Kentucky: "So if somebody wants to build a coal power plant, they can. It's just that it will bankrupt them because they are going to be charged a huge sum for all that greenhouse gas that's being emitted."
Some have argued those comments were taken out of context. Still, President Obama has carried out an aggressive climate change agenda, which is a threat to coal. We will see whether Sec. Clinton clarifies or adds anything to these CNN comments in the hours or days ahead.
The fact is, coal jobs in Kentucky have been on the decline foryears for a variety of reasons, including a dramatic decrease in the cost of natural gas, which is also cleaner burning. Sec. Clinton and her competition in the Democratic primaries have said they plan to continue a clean energy shift, declaring climate change a top priority. Meanwhile, Republican candidates for president have denied or mocked mainstream climate change science, or they have said there is little the United States can do to make a difference.
Reporter James Bruggers writes this Watchdog Earth blog. Reach him at (502) 582-4645 or at jbruggers@courier-journal.com.
Paul, McConnell rip Clinton coal jobs remark


Hello @2012lemi30, and welcome to Connect.
Car-T is new type of therapy, both at Mayo Clinic and worldwide. Because of this, I believe you are the first member to discuss CAR-T for lymphoma on Connect.
@2012lemi30, while I search for some members who have had similar diagnoses as you, if you are comfortable, would you mind sharing a bit more about yourself? Only if you are comfortable, have you underwent other treatments for B cell lymphoma, and has CAR-T been suggested as a treatment option for you?
Thank you for starting this discussion on this new treatment, I think this is a good discussion to start and members will come to this discussion moving forward.
Copy and paste each in your browser to find out more.
My husband had this procedure in May-June 2018. It's very rough, but it worked for him. CAR-T is, as I understand, is not a first option treatment. Before his CAR-T, my husband had exhausted every other treatment option, including R-CHOP chemotherapy (in our city) and an autologous stem cell transplant (at Mayo). But his cancer, T-Cell Rich B-Cell non-Hodgkin Lymphoma, returned, and he was considered terminal in March 2017. But CAR-T passed clinical trials and was approved as a treatment by the FDA that autumn. After CAR-T, however, he is now in remission. Not all patients are eligible for CAR-T. Luckily, my husband's cancer advanced very slowly, and he was still asymptomatic and feeling find, with no other underlying health issues (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) when we went to Mayo's for the pre-tests. A patient must undergo a battery of pre-tests to ensure he or she can withstand the serious, but temporary, neurological and other side effects and the stress the treatment inflicts on the heart, kidneys, liver, etc. My husband had these serious side effects, but none was permanent. CAR-T treatment lasts about eight weeks, including, most often, one to two weeks of in-patient hospitalization when the side effects happen (usually very shortly after the T-cells are reinfused). If the patient is not hospitalized, he or she must go to outpatient clinic every day to be monitored over the course of the treatment. To undergo the CAR-T treatment, a patient must bring along a caregiver who is willing to assist in every way possible and observe the patent–24 hours a day. (Believe me, this was needed!) When the patient returns home, there is usually a week or two of recuperation before the patient feels like returning to work for a sendentary job (like my husband's). This recuperation would be longer if your had a job that required more physical or strenuous work. Also, the patient must return to Mayo's every three months or so for follow-up PETs and blood tests for a year and more. My husband was treated at Mayo's. I can't recommend Mayo's enough. The CAR-T team–everyone from doctors, physician assistants, nurses, physical and occupational therapists, well–everybody!!–was stellar. We will never forget the wonderful people we met. They are the very best!


text:
Donald Trump and Uses and Misuses of the Bible
By Ian Frazier
For Donald Trump's photo op in front of St. John's Church, only a Bible would do, because he was once again making a claim about America and Christianity.Photograph by Patrick Semansky / AP / Shutterstock
In extreme circumstances like the present, people go back to their deep beliefs and look into their souls. The Democratic Party, by way of the Joe Biden campaign, has announced that the upcoming Presidential election will be "a battle for the soul of America." But, in religious terms, what kind of a soul will that be? America remains a Christian-majority nation, and evangelicals are an important and dependable part of President Trump's base; part of his "Make America Great Again" theme has been his in-your-face cheerleading for Christianity. Although Trump has lived more or less the opposite of a Christian life, many evangelicals see him as their heaven-sent ally, an instance of God's well-known habit of working in mysterious ways.
A faithful churchgoer he's not. After he held up a Bible for his violence-enabled photo op in Lafayette Square, a reporter asked him, "Is that your Bible?" He replied, "It's a Bible." If, as he seemed to be saying (unsurprisingly), this particular Bible did not belong to him, its actual owner remained unknown. Ivanka Trump had carried it in a designer handbag during the walk from the White House to St. John's Church and had given it to her father so that he could pose with it, but apparently it wasn't hers, either. After the photo op, nobody stepped forward to claim this Bible as his or her own and take pride in its having participated in an important moment in history.
Of course, there are millions of Bibles out there that don't technically belong to anyone. Maybe this was just a copy that the White House had on hand. In courtrooms, for the swearing-in of witnesses, there are Bibles that are the general property of the court. At a witness's request, a court might provide a copy of the Torah instead; in places with more diversity, courts might also offer Qurans and Bhagavad Gitas. The option of not swearing on any text at all exists, too. Atheists, for example, don't have to raise their right hands and swear on a hardback of Richard Dawkins's "The God Delusion" but may simply affirm that what they say will be the truth. Some judges make a point of telling jurors to remember that a witness who chooses to affirm rather than swear is no less likely to be truthful.
For Trump's purposes in Lafayette Square, however, only a Bible would do, because he was once again making a claim about America and Christianity. His senior legal adviser Jenna Ellis later told the Washington Post, "For me, as a constitutional law attorney, as an American, and as a Christian—all those things came together for me in that moment." In America's past existential battles, both sides were emphatically Christian. During the Civil War, Confederate troops prayed in revival meetings, sometimes led by their generals, and Union Army regiments sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" as they marched. Nowadays, only the Trump side is hugging the faith to its bosom, having trained it for combat during the so-called War on Christmas, in which Trump seems to have subdued the enemy to his satisfaction. Late in 2017, when announcing his huge tax cut for corporations and the rich, he said, "We will give the American people a big, beautiful Christmas present," thus combining Father and Son—God and Money—with the Holy Spirit, which would be himself. Meanwhile, the anti-Trump side remains formally ungirded in holy armor, maybe so as not to leave anybody out. It's a big country, after all, and the Trump-supporting evangelicals are outnumbered by the many millions of Americans who aren't.
Imagine that, in previous struggles, only the wrong side—the demonstrably wrong side, as revealed by history—had been loudly and avowedly Christian. Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederacy, the wrong side, would have presented himself as the Christian champion, and Abraham Lincoln, whose position was considerably closer to the teachings of Christ, would have stayed disinterestedly and tolerantly silent. Lincoln was not a Bible-thumper, as Bible-brandishers used to be called in an age before Lafayette Square, but he wrote and spoke and thought in terms of Scripture. In his Second Inaugural Address, near the Civil War's end, he framed the two warring sides like this: "Both read the same Bible, and pray to the same God; and each invokes His aid against the other."
Then he went on, with that moral clarity combined with dry frontier wit which made him not only our greatest President but one of our greatest writers: "It may seem strange that any men should dare to ask a just God's assistance in wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces; but let us judge not that we be not judged."
At that moment, he had reason to hope that the war would soon end in victory, but he took nothing for granted. It could go on for a long time:
Yet, if God wills that it continue, until all the wealth piled by the bond-man's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawn with the lash, shall be paid by another drawn by the sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so still it must be said "the judgments of the Lord, are true and righteous altogether."
The struggle did go on for a long time after the war ended, and it continues, but not as Lincoln envisioned it. His speech urged compassion for the other side but said nothing about what the people formerly held in slavery would do. As it turned out, former combatants on both sides found that they had a common enthusiasm for white supremacy, postbellum, and wounds were duly bound. When asked how the freedmen and -women were going to get along without property or education or prospects, Lincoln answered, "Root," abbreviating a rural expression for getting by in tough circumstances: "Root, hog, or die." The terrorism and lies of white supremacy and a hundred and fifty-five years of "root" have brought us to the present day.
The civil-rights movement of the nineteen-fifties and sixties would not have happened without the black church in America and the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. A person of any faith, or none at all, could be excused for wishing that King had somehow miraculously returned to thunder at Trump when he posed with the Bible, as you might wish that your school principal had arrived when a playground bully was smacking you around. The Bible talks about justice, and faith, and humility, and love—what obvious things this President obliges us to assert and reassert!—and a number of dissenting voices pointed that out after the photo op. Biden said that Trump should not just brandish the Bible—he should open it and read it.
The Reverend Al Sharpton, in his eulogy at the memorial service for George Floyd, in Houston, said the same and much more along religious lines. He was speaking in a church, in the context of a funeral service, but was also addressing the entire country. At the beginning of the eulogy, he said, "Let me ask those of you that, in the traditions of eulogies, need a scriptural reference, go to Ecclesiastes, third chapter, first verse," and then he paraphrased the line "To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven." By allowing that some of his listeners might need a scriptural reference and some might not, he spoke to his immediate audience while keeping the larger one in mind.
At a similar ceremony—the memorial for nine members of a Bible-study group murdered by a white supremacist, in Charleston, South Carolina, in 2015—President Obama sang the hymn "Amazing Grace," a cappella, as part of his eulogy. Everybody in America knows "Amazing Grace" or will encounter it eventually. If America had a national religion, "Amazing Grace" would be the national hymn. Obama gave many powerful speeches, and his singing of "Amazing Grace" was a high point, distilling so much of the hope and healing that surrounded him. Sadly, the grace that has, as the hymn says, "brought me safe thus far" is looking kind of questionable and sketchy right now.
King is not going to come back and stop the frightened bully. A second Julia Ward Howe will not write us another hymn about trampling out vintages and terrible swift swords. People of good will, everyday people who are alive now, in all their complexity and doubt, their religiousness or irreligiousness, will have to proceed in the struggle armed with whatever faith they have, putting their trust in God—or not—and marching on.
Ian Frazier, a staff writer at The New Yorker, most recently published "Hogs Wild: Selected Reporting Pieces."
More:Donald TrumpGeorge FloydBibleAbraham LincolnChristianityEvangelicals
Letter from Trump's Washington
Trump Hates Losers, So Why Is He Refighting the Civil War—on the Losing Side?
A week of protest, pandemic, and political unrest in the capital.
By Susan B. Glasser
Is There a Religious Left?
Why progressive activism rooted in faith is so often misconstrued.
By Casey Cep
Protests of George Floyd's Killing Transform Into a Global Movement
Demonstrations following the murder of Floyd enter their third week. Here's some of what has happened since they began.


text:
Q: Session Tracking I have a requirement where i want user to be logged in with his id only on one machine. I thought of using a Flag in db something like isLoggedIn = true or false. So next time when user logs in from some other machine and i go and check his credentials in DB and i can check the flag as well if the session is already opened or not.
Disadvantage of this approach is when logging out i have to go to database everytime and set that flag to false. Is there are better approach where i don't have to go to server side and can only validate it on client side if its a different machine as well but same user id?
Thanks in Advance

A: Your scenario has one important issue - if client "forgot" to update db (set your boolean variable to false) - you can't login next time - for example it can happen in case of client has power failure and hard reboot/shutdown.
Better approach (but not perfect) - you can save your client's IP address.

A: The only sensible way to enforce this draconian rule is on the server-side. Think about it: it is not exactly secure to have an architecture where clients know about other clients' existence; to have clients know about other clients' current login status or activity is even worse. The only party that should know about all clients is the server.
Setting a "logged in" flag for each user in the database is problematic, because a user who forgets to log out will forever be unable to log in again.
Nevertheless, two potential solutions to this draconian requirement:

*

*Store the lastActiveTime, IP and port of the client upon user login. In your client-side code, periodically make "keep session alive" calls to server to update lastActiveTime. If another client tries to login or perform an action using the same user account with a different IP and port, deny it until lastActiveTime exceeds a threshold timing (say, after 10 min). Upon logout or after the first client times out, clear the lastActiveTime, IP and port of the client in order to allow the process to start again.

*Store IP and port of client. When another client comes knocking, rather than make him wait for the other client to timeout, kick out the first client - stop and clear the user session, start a fresh session with the second client.


text:
Oberliga 1992/93 bezeichnet:

 Fußball-Oberliga 1992/93
 Fußball-Oberliga Baden-Württemberg 1992/93
 Fußball-Oberliga Hessen 1992/93
 Fußball-Oberliga Nord 1992/93
 Fußball-Oberliga Nordost 1992/93
 Fußball-Oberliga Nordrhein 1992/93
 Fußball-Oberliga Südwest 1992/93
 Fußball-Oberliga Westfalen 1992/93
 Eishockey-Oberliga 1992/93


text:
Enough Stupidity in Every Wise Man (; translit. Na vsyakogo mudretsa dovolno prostoty) is a five-act comedy by Aleksandr Ostrovsky. The play offers a satirical treatment of bigotry and charts the rise of a double-dealer who manipulates other people's vanities. It is Ostrovsky's best-known comedy in the West.

Production history

1868 – Alexandrinsky Theatre, Saint Petersburg.

1868 – Maly Theatre, Moscow.

1885 – Korsh Theatre, Moscow.

The seminal Russian theatre director Konstantin Stanislavsky directed the play with his Moscow Art Theatre. The production opened on . Stanislavski played General Krutitsky and Kachalov played Glumov.

A production of the play was the most significant of the early theatre work of the Russian Soviet film director Sergei Eisenstein. The playwright Sergei Tretyakov transformed Ostrovsky's text into a revue (what Eisenstein called a "montage of attractions"), which was entitled Wiseman (Mudrets). Eisenstein and Tretyakov's approach was part of the Russian avant-garde Futurist movement known as "Eccentricism," which sought the "circusisation" of the theatre. In celebration of the centennial of Ostrovsky's birth, the production opened in April 1923. It was staged by the First Workers' Theatre of the Prolekult in its theatre in the Arseny Morozov House, an ornate mansion on Vozdvizhenka Street, with a cast that included Maxim Shtraukh, Ivan Pyryev, and Grigori Aleksandrov. Eisenstein drew on popular theatre techniques such as farce and the commedia dell'arte in his staging, which sought to make every metaphor concrete and physical; he wrote:

A screening of Eisenstein's first film, entitled Glumov's Diary, concluded the performance. Writing in 1928, Eisenstein explained that he had aimed "to achieve a revolutionary modernization of Ostrovsky, i.e., a social re-evaluation of his characters, seeing them as they might appear today."

Boris Nirenburg and A. Remizova directed an adaptation of the play for television in 1971.

References

Sources

 Banham, Martin, ed. 1998. The Cambridge Guide to Theatre. Cambridge: Cambridge UP. .
 Benedetti, Jean. 1999. Stanislavski: His Life and Art. Revised edition. Original edition published in 1988. London: Methuen. .
 Brockett, Oscar G. and Franklin J. Hildy. 2003. History of the Theatre. Ninth edition, International edition. Boston: Allyn and Bacon. .
 Gerould, Daniel. 1974. "Eisenstein's Wiseman." The Drama Review 18.1 (March): 71–85.
Kleberg, Lars. 1980. Theatre as Action: Soviet Russian Avant-Garde Aesthetics. Trans. Charles Rougle. New Directions in Theatre. London: Macmillan, 1993. .
 Kolocotroni, Vassiliki, Jane Goldman, and Olga Taxidou, eds. 1998. Modernism: An Anthology of Sources and Documents. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. .
 Leach, Robert, and Victor Borovsky, eds. 1999. A History of Russian Theatre. Cambridge: Cambridge UP. .
 Magarshack, David. 1950. Stanislavsky: A Life. London and Boston: Faber, 1986. .
 Rudnitsky, Konstantin. 1988. Russian and Soviet Theatre: Tradition and the Avant-Garde. Trans. Roxane Permar. Ed. Lesley Milne. London: Thames and Hudson. Rpt. as Russian and Soviet Theater, 1905–1932. New York: Abrams. .
 Sealey Rahman, Kate. 1999. "Aleksandr Ostrovsky – Dramatist and Director." In Leach and Borovsky (1999, 166–181).

External links

1868 plays
Plays by Alexander Ostrovsky


My sister-in-law, Chris, saved this dead moths for my Burritos. She knows that both of them love these kind of things. Thanks Chris.
Am not sure what kind is the one on top but I love it's design.
I looked it up online and this one is called Sphinx Moth. I love it's camouflage color with a splash of pink.
Join and link us your favorite color every Friday through Color Connection.
your camera is very good.
How interesting is this. I have seen plenty moths, but never one this close up. Great job.
Just lovely! Such cool markings.
Rose, I don't think I've ever seen either of these. Thanks for sharing!
We also have that sphinx moth but that black one i haven't seen yet. I love its design. and your photos are good. thanks. I have moth posts too.
The pictures are very nice, but I really don't like moths and other insects, lol !
Thanks for sharing these beautiful moths and their unique wing designs. I'm amazed!
the sphinx moth looks a stunner!
Wow! Those are great shots.
nice colorful close up shots.
Your photos of the dead moths and the flowers are all so true to life. They are also very colorful. Thanks for the post. God bless you all always.
Great colors. I especially like the black and white.
WOW! These moths are very interesting looking!
That is a very pretty moth. I don't think I have ever seen one with those markings before.


text:
, typographié , est un shōnen manga écrit et dessiné par Hiro Mashima. Il est pré-publié dans l'hebdomadaire Gekkan Fairy Tail Magazine et contient treize chapitres. Les épisodes 266 à 275 de l'anime Fairy Tail sont adaptés de ce manga.

Histoire
Il y a de nombreuses années, Mavis Vermillion était une servante sur l'île Tenro, maltraitée par un maître de guilde et sa fille, Zera. Mais Mavis restait positive, parce que sa mère lui avait dit une fois que les fées ne rendent jamais visite aux personnes qui se lamentent sur leurs problèmes. Lorsque la guilde se fit attaquer, Mavis éloigna Zera de ce chaos en rejoignant la forêt. Sept ans ont passé, et les puissants chasseurs de trésors, Worlod Seaken, Precht Gaebolg et Yuri Drear arrivèrent sur l'île, recherchant une puissante pierre de jade. Son voyage changera le cours de l'histoire magique…

Personnages
  : premier maître de Fairy Tail.
  : amie de Mavis.
  : père de Makarof et l'arrière grand-père de Luxus.
  : membre des dix mages saints,  rang.
  : deuxième maître de Fairy Tail et maître de Grimoire Heart.
  : le mage noir.
  : maître de la guilde de Blue Skull et créateur de la guilde des Phanthom Lord.

Liste des chapitres

|}

Anime

Liste des épisodes

|}

Génériques
 Génériques d'ouverture
 Ashita o Narase par Kavka Shishido
 Génériques de fin
 Landscape par SOLIDEMO

Autre
Au fil des chapitres, la lettre « Ø » du logo présent sur la page de couverture disparaît progressivement et est remplacé par un « A » pour donner « Zera ».

Références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Fairy Tail

Liens externes
  de l'anime
  japonais de l'éditeur DVD
  français de l'éditeur DVD

Fairy Tail
Série manga
Manga des années 2010
Manga de fantasy
Manga humoristique
Série d'animation japonaise
Série télévisée de fantasy
Série télévisée humoristique
Animation réalisée par A-1 Pictures


mortagne au perche nearby. beautiful house from the 18 th century of 160 m2, with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room with high ceiling and mezzanine, wooden chalet, stables and double garage in old stone outbuilding. 2.5 hectares of fields. situated in a small hamlet close to all amenities at mortagne au perche. paris 150 km. for more information about this property or to see our 11000+ properties in france go to our website home!
building land near argentan these 3 plots of building land measure 1107sqm, 1116sqm, and 1117sqm. they rest 5km from argentan and close to shops and all amenities. they are equipped with running water and electricity. for more information about this property or to see our 8000+ properties in france go to our website home!
orne in normandy basse - business lease. superb grocery shop with a touch of class in the centre of town. rustic style. annual turnover: ?an absolute must-see! for more information about this property or to see our 14000+ properties in france go to our website home!
tinchebray this is a beautiful house that boasts 260m� of living space in the heart of the town which has 3000 inhabitants. it has ten rooms with a courtyard and a garage. a must see! for more information about this property or to see our 15000+ properties in france go to our website home!


In elementary school — or at least at the school in the affluent New York suburb in which I grew up—they taught us that "sharing is caring." The intent, in the short term, was to get us to play nice and share our toys. In the long term, it was to teach us societal norms and ultimately transform us into law-abiding, tax-paying citizens.
Little did they know how important sharing would become to our world. Back when our "millennial" generation was sharing toys on the playground, the Internet was hardly a known presence. Now, it is the cornerstone of our lives. Entire empires rise and fall around the notion of sharing. Over the course of 20 years, the word has taken on a much larger significance.
But this is a more personal essay. When I was young, I learned that sharing was for other people; it made people happy, and that made it a good thing to do. As I grew a bit older, that changed. You know the story. I rushed onto Myspace and Facebook like the rest in my preteens. I customized my profiles and tried to make myself seem cool. I wrote "notes" and tagged my friends and asked them to repost. I competed for likes.
Over the years, the introvert in me took over and I became disillusioned. I stopped the posts, deleted my Twitter but kept my Facebook to avoid a complete social exile. In my reasoning, if I did not need anyone else's approval for self-validation, I did not need to participate in the sharing frenzy. Sharing is selfish, I thought. I'm not selfish.
Basically, I was the kid from Boyhood.
Recently I've started to think differently. Yes, sharing is selfish. But sharing is also useful. Sharing builds things. Relationships. Communities. Wikipedia.
Moreover, sharing is selfish in the best possible way. As long as you're doing it right, sharing has its end in self-improvement. When I share this article, a few people might read it. Of those few, one might comment. From that comment, I might learn something about them, about myself, or about the world we live in together. This process of discovery mandates incessant sharing.
Finally, sharing doesn't need to be all selfish. As a junior web developer, a not-insignificant portion of my time is spent Googling for solutions to problems I don't know the answer to. In our field we encounter the same problems frequently; by sharing, we help others save time and become better developers themselves. This sort of sharing is more selfless than selfish.
I won't go so far as to declare that selfishness should be our guiding principle. Leave the Randisms to someone else.
I do intend, however, for this post to mark my entrance back into the "sharing economy." Introversion be damned, I will push myself to continue sharing my thoughts, my opinions, my ideas, my questions and my problems.
In the end, sharing is caring — not just about others, but about yourself. Time for me to start caring.