text:
Q: Kyverno: Validate ports are allowed only for k8s Service type LoadBalancer I'm trying to achieve a specific case to be done with Kyverno, but can't find a good way to do that.
Also, I'm not sure if it's possible to do it with Kyverno.
I want to allow assign the port 8000 only for Service type LoadBalancer for all namespaces. But allow assign all ports for Service type LoadBalancer in a specific namespace "ingress"
I tried to achieve this with validate and preconditions, but it doesn't work as expected.
apiVersion: kyverno.io/v1
kind: ClusterPolicy
metadata:
  name: allowed-ports-loadbalancer
spec:
  background: false
  validationFailureAction: enforce
rules:
  name: Validate ports are in the allowed range
  match:
    resources:
      kinds:
        - Service
  preconditions:
    all:
      - key: "{ { request.object.spec.type } }"
        operator: Equals
        value: "LoadBalancer"
  validate:
    pattern:
      spec:
        ports:
          - port: 8000
  exclude:
    resources:
      namespaces:
        - ingress

A: You were pretty close, except in this case you want to invert the preconditions and the actual pattern because the first evaluation you want to make is on the ports, and the second is on the type. The below should take care of you.
apiVersion: kyverno.io/v1
kind: ClusterPolicy
metadata:
  name: allowed-ports-loadbalancer
spec:
  background: false
  validationFailureAction: enforce
  rules:
  - name: Validate ports are in the allowed range
    match:
      any:
      - resources:
          kinds:
            - Service
    exclude:
      any:
      - resources:
          namespaces:
            - ingress
    preconditions:
      all:
        - key: 8000
          operator: AnyIn
          value: "{{ request.object.spec.ports[].port }}"
    validate:
      message: Port 8000 may only be set for LoadBalancer type Services outside the Namespace called `ingress`.
      pattern:
        spec:
          type: LoadBalancer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It wasn't even that long ago that the world of the MedTech market was relatively simple to read. Recognizable competitive challenges, evolutionary developments; a world that we were familiar with and were able to map the developments of for 5 years at a time -and when accepting a certain margin of uncertainty- possibly forecast even longer.
Now the changes are following each other head over heels, the future seems to change on a quarterly basis and if we are daring enough, we are willing to paint a market two years ahead from now, maybe three…….yet no more.
Not too long ago, developments in medicine in general, and Medtech in particular, had a tendency to be sequential, following an understanding of logic and predictability.
Nowadays the changes are simultaneous, initiated and driven further by the established decision makers, but also by the new powers to be. This is based on new product and market requirements, paired with the availability of new exciting technologies, against a background of the development of science that may put entire markets and market segments upside down. These multilateral changes may make current successful methods, diagnostics and therapies disappear entirely.
Let me mention 3 developments (that we are in the middle of) that are likely to influence the industry in the short and mid-term, and paint a future – a future not even that far away – that will change the industry dramatically.
The changes that we face on a daily basis and that have influenced resources, methods and organization are amply described. Purchasing is a different animal with different rules and regulations, as a result of larger purchasing agents serving more sizable and multiple customers. Without evidence-based medicine material, we are not able to go very far, or for very long.
Healthcare is rapidly changing shape and form.
The influence of payers (public and private) is facing the challenge to control the cost of diagnosis and treatment.
Cure and care options are not developing fast enough, resulting in medical treatment (regardless of what calculation/financing model is being applied) being pushed into area's and providers of lower cost; from physician to nurse practitioner, from hospital to special center or to family practitioner -or even better- to home-care and e-health.
Products and services of a new breath are being developed, designed for consumer demand, able to serve the changing requirements of the market, its different location, different users (preferably the patient as user), possibly part of a network with extensive communication options.
Manufacturers are expanding beyond the development and marketing of products. They are partnering with hospitals and provider organizations, or even with the payers behind that. Creativity is in action to improve outcomes, medically and economically.
Manufacturers are gradually changing size and shape; organizing along the entire patient care-track, pathology-oriented, or getting a hold on segments of the market, a particular place and or position.
New players join the game, focusing on the new priorities in healthcare provision.
In general, the changes are substantial but manageable for a large majority of manufacturers. The developments are still understandable, provided that there is an understanding of the underlying needs and desires of the healthcare providers and consumers, and especially of the payers.
The bigger challenges are coming from the type of developments that have changed the way that we are able to deal with healthcare issues. These constitute a number of more recent developments that are now at the edge of delivering results that may change the face of healthcare, especially in screening and in vitro diagnostic, and in the effectiveness of pharmacological treatment.
By 2025 [at the latest presumably], we'll have sophisticated personalized medicine. Drugs in development are getting so targeted that they can bind to specific proteins and use antibodies to give precise and predictable mechanisms of action. Knowledge of specific gene mutations will be so much more advanced that we can treat those specific mutations. Examples of this include HER2 (breast cancer), BRAF V600 (melanoma), and ROS1 (lung cancer), among many others.
Kids born in 2025 will be tested at the DNA level, and not just once or twice, but continually, using nano-probes inserted in the body. In 2025, humans will have their DNA mapped at birth and checked annually to identify any changes that could point to the onset of autoimmune diseases.
Real-time diagnostics are expected be a focal point in the next few years. An example (though perhaps not the most substantial one) is the intelligent surgical knife (iKnife).
Dr. Zoltan Takats of Imperial College London designed this device by using an existing technology of applying an electrical current to heat tissue, in order to make incisions with a minimal loss of blood.
However, the iKnife takes it a step further and analyzes the vaporized smoke with a mass spectrometer to identify the chemicals in the biological sample. Accordingly, it can tell when the tissue is malignant in real-time. The iKnife can decrease the duration of the operation immensely, and is expected to be very well received amongst surgeons. An intriguing technology, to say the least.
One of the developments that is going to change many aspects of diagnostic and treatment techniques is presented by some of the leading institutes in this field. These are showing remarkable progress by taking the techniques to molecular level, talking in some cases about developing "lab on a chip" and "organ-on-a-chip".
At Western New England University, they have created a nanotech-driven breathalyzer prototype that can identify levels of acetone in the breath. Acetone is believed to correlate directly to levels of glucose in the blood. If this technology were to achieve commercialization, it could potentially make the need for finger-prick–based testing of blood sugar obsolete. Acetone is considered an easy parameter.
The University of Twente (the Netherlands) is now able to detect the presence of indicators for lung-cancer and breast-cancer through what is referred to as "The Nose". The ultimate objective of the research is the development of an inexpensive mobile simple tool that would allow mass screening and a much earlier detection of diseases, especially in the area of oncology. The early detection would allow faster intervention and therefore a substantial improvement of outcome; a massive reduction of healthcare cost.
With such nano-technological tools, research institutes are also able to identify the effect of e.g. chemotherapy on the patient, saving both time and (very!) substantial amounts of money.
The in vitro diagnostics (IVD) market is estimated around €65 billion, referring to the value of supplies, reagents and equipment. From the perspective of the healthcare payers, the cost of IVD includes the personnel and other costs, estimated at an additional €20-23 billion worldwide. There is reason to assume that the developments on the basis of science, such as nanotechnology, will take a sizable chunk out of that revenue potential. Assumptions that this chunk will consist of 20-30% mid-term seem defendable.
Smaller adaptations of the diagnostics technology, like micro sampling, on line diagnostics, and other improvements, may reduce the remaining business with another 10%.
These issues will require much more than an extra effort in competitive product development, and we will see the industry buying into those development, rapidly and massively. The question is, how to protect the current business and get into position for a change in the world of diagnostics and therapeutics, that we have never seen before?
Want to learn more about the MedTech industry drivers and influencers?


Hong Kong based App developer, Crispapp, launched an application called Facebook Messenger, specifically designed for Apple gadgets. Instead of introducing plain old text-based Facebook chat, users can now try the Facebook Messenger to call buddies around the world, that too without any cost.
The new Facebook Messenger App lets users call friends and families added on their social networking account using VOIP. For those users who want to stick with the old text-based chat, can do so. Furthermore, the app gives you the feature of messaging history as well as allowing users to share pictures.
Logon to your Facebook account through the new Facebook Messenger, you'll be presented with a list of your online friends. Users can proceed to talk to your friends via text, or if your friend or family is using the Facebook Messenger App on their phone, you can directly connect for a free VoIP chat. If your friend or family is using Facebook Messenger, send them a link which will take them to a website where they can speak via a Flash-based VoIP app.
The Facebook Messenger also lets you post pictures, view a friend's wall, use emotions, browse message history, text chat via Push Notifications and add multi-tasking support from within the app.


The future of Ishmael Thindwa, former Epac United and Zimbabwe's top league team CAPS United at Mighty Be Forward Wanderers is shaky as the technical panel will determine his fate at the end of the season.
One of the technical panel member disclosed that Wanderers had not benefited much from the gangling striker since his arrival from CAPS on loan.
"We feel that Wanderers [has] not benefited from Ishmael Thindwa because he has not contributed much to the team. Now that his one-year loan deal is over we will sit down to review whether hiss services will be needed or not," said one of the club officials.
In a related development the official said the team was impressed with the services of robust Victor Nyirenda at the club despite being a peripheral figure.
Wanderers technical director Jack Chamangwana also confirmed that the team would embark on clean-out exercise to come up with a reasonable squad.
This will lead to the release of some players while others will be loaned out.
"We have currently 32 players registered for the club and five players are on loan. We are planning to come up with a squad of at least 25 players because it is manageable," said the official.
Wanderers face Red Lions on Christmas Eve in a game that will draw their curtain on the TNM Super League.
The Nomads are currently on position five with 42 points, while the Soldiers occupy position seventh with 41 points.
Basing on the log table, Red Lions will be battling to overtake the Nomads on fifth slot, while the Nomads will be vying for fourth position basing on Silver Strikers versus Azam Tigers game on the same day.
The Bankers are on fourth position with 43 points, and any victory against the Kau-Kau boys will end the Nomads dream of finishing in top four.
Despite the daunting task of facing a roaring lion, which always give the Nomads headache, coach Elia Kananji is buoyed by his own team's recent good form.
"We're on a perfect run towards the end of this League. We want to end the League on a high note by giving our fans a Christmas gift," said Kananji.
"We are now in a position where we can really focus and give it everything on Thursday . I will have to see how we prepare for this game now and how we want to approach it.
thindwa must remain coz he hardly featured on more fixtures,so dont let him go,pliz.coz we wanna regret asingle day.i say.frankly speaking he is a natural born striker and he was born to play soccer not a substitution.even though he had an injury that much i know,but he could have given an opportunity,just look at our prolem of scoring.pliz i beg u in da name of da lord.
I love noma & evry player iz lovable to ma sprits.
Im also 100% Noma suport. I want to agree with nomachelsa, Thindwa should be given another chance. A message to Noma officials, stop politics in football. Allow Kananji to do his job. You always interupt him. Stop that nonses! Kananji is capable of taking the team to a high level! u know what im talking about. DONT DISTURB HIM PLIZ! For ur information we need christmas gift! Beat the Lions please Kananji. You have our support and we are going to speak for you. Mukutichotsa manyazi. NOMA WOYEEEE! KANANJI WOYEEEE! MA PLAYER WOYEEE!
Technical panel could you please find two midfielders so that the team is completely perfect ????
Neba season ino apungula mmalo mowonjezera kkkkkkkk ili Geni tinganene bwanji kaya?nonprofit making.
Mpatsen mpata thindwa wamenyako ma game angat kunoma?


The Centre on Monday told the Supreme Court that it was willing to extend the deadline for Aadhaar linking to March 31 2018. The submission was made before a Bench headed by Chief Justice of India, Dipak Misra who said that a Constitution Bench would decide on whether Aadhaar linking should be stayed or not. The court said that the Constitution Bench would be set up next week.
A mention was made before a Bench headed by the Chief Justice of India for an early hearing into the matter. The Bench was reminded that the matter was to be taken up before the end of this month. The CJI, Dipak Misra said that a Constitution Bench would be set up next week itself.
When the Bench was asked to stay the linking of Aadhaar with various services, the court said that the Constitution Bench would take a call on that. The Bench to be set up next week would decide on whether an interim order to stay the linking of Aadhaar with various services should be passed or not, the CJI said.


text:
Pyx
Medieval & Renaissance, Room 9, The Dorothy and Michael Hintze Gallery
Nativity, The
England (made)
1310-1325 (made)
Silver, engraved; gold
M.15&A-1950
Medieval & Renaissance, Room 9, The Dorothy and Michael Hintze Gallery, case 4 []
A Pyx (from the Greek pyxis meaning box) was used to contain the consecrated host. In the medieval period, wealthy people accumulated religious plate for their private chapels. This small pyx is one such example of a religious object made for private use.This pyx, decorated with scenes from the life of Christ, was originally entirely covered with bright translucent enamel.The imagery and style of these scenes are close to contemporary illuminated manuscripts. Not only is the pyx of very high quality, but it is the only surviving piece of its kind in silver and one of very few surviving pyxes from medieval England.
The Swinburne Pyx. A circular silver and silver-gilt container with a flat lid, fastened with a bayonet joint. All the engraved surfaces on the interior and exterior were formerly decorated with translucent enamel, of which minute fragments remain (black, blue, green, brown).Around the exterior of the container is engraved an arcade of six triple-cusped ogee arches, the area within each roughly scored, obliterating either simple drapery or more elaborate scenes. A gilt band of punched pellets decorates the base of the container and the rim of the lid.
The exterior of the lid is engraved with a ground of stylized ermine fur, against which stand the Virgin and Child, the Virgin is crowned with flowers in here right hand.The interior of the lid is a scene of the Nativity. The base of the container is engraved on the interior with the head of Christ with crossed halo within a sexfoil border, the exterior base is engraved with a similar frame enclosing the Lamb of God.
Height: 3 cm, Diameter: 5.7 cm, Weight: 0.08 kg
Purchase from Mrs L.G. Swinburne, widow of the last of the Swinburnes of Capheaton, Northumberland, 1950.
Historical significance: This object is a good example of Gothic style. The architectural engraving upon the pyx and the naturalism of the figures are signs of a typically Gothic design. Basse taille enamel (known as translucent enamel) was a technique developed in the 13th and 14th century, at the height of the Gothic period.
In the medieval period, wealthy people accumulated religious plate for their private chapels. This pyx is probably one such example of a religious object for private use. The pyx was in the possession of the Swinburne family since medieval times and its small size indicates that it was most likely used in a private chapel.
Only two early English pyxes have survived: the Swinburne Pyx and the Godsfield Pyx (M.360-1921) from the 14th century. The Swinburne Pyx is the only silver example to have survived.
The depiction of the Virgin upon this pyx is very like one in the Peterborough Psalter (Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 53). The Nativity scene is very similar to the Cambridge University Library Book of Hours of Alice de Reydon. The goldsmith must therefore have had access to the same copy books as the illuminators of these manuscripts. The pyx therefore is a unique example of the close relationship between illuminators and goldsmiths in this period.
The Swinburne family are related to Alice de Reydon from Suffolk, who appears as donor in the De Reydon Hours. The pyx may have come to the Swinburne family as an heirloom from the Suffolk branch of the family after Alice de Reydon's death. As at least one of the Swinburnes was a recusant, it may have been used after the Reformation in clandestine masses.
Historical context note
A Pyx (from the Greek pyxis meaning box) was used to contain the consecrated host. In the medieval period, it came in various forms, the most standard being a conical shape. Although silver was the preferred metal, other materials were also used, a practice noted by the English King Henry VII to his 'inward regret and displeasure'.
The Swinburne Pyx, silver, silver gilt, England, ca. 1310-1325
Campbell, Marian, An Introduction to Medieval Enamels, London: HMSO, 1983, p. 39, fig. 30
Claude Blair, 'English Church Plate: Pt 1, Pre Reformation', 52nd Annual Report, Friends of Gloucester Cathedral, 1988, p.29
The Basel Treasury Cathedral Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Yale University Press, 2001
Charles Oman, 'The Swinburne Pyx', Burlington Magazine, Vol 92, no. 573, December 1950, pp.337-341
Alexander, Jonathan, and Paul Binski (eds.), Age of Chivalry: Art in Plantagenet England 1200-1400, London: Weidenfeld and Nicholson, 1987.
Campbell, Marian. 'Paris - Mirror or Lamp to English Medieval Royal Goldsmiths?', The Ricardian: Journal of the Richard III Society, Vol. XIII, 2003. pp. 100-13.
THE SWINBURNE PYX
Silver, parcel gilt, originally covered with translucent enamel
The design of the Virgin and Child and Nativity scenes is very similar to illuminations in two manuscripts made for East Anglican clients, now in Cambridge (University Library ms Dd.4.17 and Corpus Christi College ms 53). The pyx was long owned by the Swinburnes of Pontop, Co. Durham, for one of whose relations the Corpus Christi manuscript was originally made.
English; about 1325 []
Silver; Gold
Engraving; Gilding
Metalwork; Religion; Christianity

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


At its AGM in May 2016 at Peter & St Paul Church in Stoke, FKC members saw and heard about the restoration work there.
"Our architect Rena Pitsilli-Graham entered the King of Prussia award for the best restoration work in the country sponsored by EASA and the National Churches. She was shortlisted in the last six churches.
Yesterday we attended the award ceremony in London. Rena was second and received a Highly Commended certificate.
The restoration would not have been possible without the very generous grants that the Friends of Kent Churches and others gave us.
The church was honoured to receive a certificate as well as Rena.


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text:
GAME TECH INFO
Computer Platform: Xbox 360 (Microsoft)
Produced by: Capcom
Price Range: $41-50
Learning curve time: 1-30 min.
Age level: Mature Teen to Adult
ESRB Rating: M (Mature)
Reviewed By: Adam (six) Birch
STAFF REVIEWER
Rating: 2 of 5 (poor)
Gameplay: 3 of 5 (average)
Violence: 1 of 5 (extreme)
Adult Content: 3 of 5 (mild)
Dead Rising is made for fans of zombie movies and retains many of the classic sensibilities of the Zombie movies.
Plot: You are a photojournalist who goes to investigate rumors of odd happenings in a small town. The only safe place for the helicopter to land is the local mall. It's your goal to survive for three days until the chopper can come back to pick you up. Upon entering the mall you find some other survivors including a couple federal agents that won't tell you what's going on. There are different missions and goals and an RPG-esque leveling model in which you earn experience through saving people and killing zombies in various ways, the more inventive, the more xp. You can also take pictures of different zombie situations, the more sensational (read gory and brutal) the picture, the more points you get.
Graphics: Being one of the first releases for the system the graphics are pretty awful. In this case though it turns out to be a good thing because it makes the game less realistic and this may even have been the intention of the developer.
Gameplay: The gameplay is clunky and can be rather difficult; however, it is rather hard to die so it doesn't increase the difficulty of the game very much.
Violence: This game thrives off violence. If zombies get a hold of you they eat you, they also eat other NPCs and people are eaten in a few cut scenes. There is nothing terribly realistic about these scenes but they are not for those with a weak stomach. You can kill zombies in any number of incredibly violent ways including with chainsaws, sledgehammers, lawnmowers, cars, guns, buckets, frying pans (you can melt their faces with these too), potted plants, benches, stuffed bears, soda cans, plates, guitars, well you get the idea I'm sure; pretty much everything in the game can be used as a weapon.
Adult Content: I did not come across any while playing except for some swearing but it is apparently possible to walk into a store and find a particular outfit that displays a topless woman in black and white on the shirt graphic. I will not provide any details as to how this is located but it's apparently hard to find and only visible if you look at the character from the front angle, which most people do not. In short you have to be looking for it to find it.
Overview: The game is derived from a very violent cult film genre and is very loyal to it's heritage. It is a "sandbox" game and so you can spend your time in any number of ways, including killing the people the game intends you to rescue. In short the people likely to appreciate this game are those that enjoy the zombie movie genre. The game is filled with zombie killing enjoyment for those who are looking for it. Overall there is nothing particularly compelling about this game for people who are not fans of zombie movies. The gameplay is lackluster at best and the plot is virtually non-existent. I love zombie movies and so this game entertained me for hours. If you are of age and love the prospect of slaughtering zombies, this game is for you, if not steer clear, you probably won't have much fun.
Discuss this review in the Guide 2 Games Message Boards
Year of Release — 2006
Xbox 360 (Microsoft), 2 stars, M (Mature), Capcom, adventure
Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this Spotlight review are those of the reviewer (both ratings and recommendations), and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Eden Communications or the Answers Network.
You're currently reading "Dead Rising," a review on Guide 2 Games
03.02.08 / 10am
- Devil May Cry 4
- Silent Hill 4: The Room
- Kingdom Under Fire: Circle of Doom
- Condemned: Criminal Origins
- Assassin's Creed
Jump to comment form | comments rss [?]
Zack March 2, 2008
I actually thought this game was pretty fun. Sure, the graphics aren't outstanding, but they're not as bad as you claim. One thing you forgot to mention was the amount of gore in this game though. It's not overly graphic when using a pistol, but the rifles and shotguns can get rather graphic. Swords slice zombies in half and blood spews out of the remains. Not a game for the weak of stomach.
Brant April 4, 2008
In your discussion of graphics you failed to mention that there are an astounding number of NPC's on screen at any given time. You also fail to mention the wide range of different character models and the fact that you don't just see the same zombie over and over and over again. Couple this with the fact that you are traveling in a completely open environment and the fact that NPC's are randomly generated and it is understandable that it doesn't look like Gears of War. It is by all means though a good looking game, especially for a first generation Xbox 360 title.
Sheppard August 15, 2008
If you look past the gore, and just play the game how you like it, this can actually be an EXTREMELY funny game.
Myself and a friend were up late one night messing around and we decided to start a new 72 hour round. We managed to waste hours of playing time doing nothing except throwing plates, soda cans, children's building blocks, and numerous other objects at zombies. It's especially amusing if you can find a counter to get behind that's inaccessible to zombies. Stand behind it and dump cooking oil everywhere then watch the zombies slip'n'slide all across the mall, then throw stuff at them for even funnier effects.
anon October 8, 2008
Just managed to get to the end of this game. man its tough. the bosses are particuly evil. they will hapilly kick you in the genitals till you die. some i'm sure litereally.
oh well back to putting lego men heads on zombies.
Xmaster November 16, 2008
I really wish that there were more save spots in this game, and I really didn't like how if you missed a mission, it was impossible to finish the game.
11.24 Rock Band 2
11.05 Spore
10.28 Okami
10.10 Bully Scholarship Edition
10.08 Wario Land: Shake It
10.06 Dragon Quest IV: Chapters of the Chosen
10.02 Meteos
09.30 Medal of Honor: Airborne
09.15 MapleStory
09.12 Resistance: Fall of Man


text:
Matson Navigation Company, Incorporated Contract Details
Defense contract under the United States Transportation Command awarded to Matson Navigation Company, Incorporated on 7/2/2012.
Per the U.S. DoD, * Indicates a "small business" classification and ** indicates a "small disadvantaged business". NOTE: the U.S. DoD only publicly reports contracts valued at $6.5 million USD or greater.
The contract language is EXACTLY as it appears on the official U.S. DoD website (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/) unless otherwise noted.
Contractor: Matson Navigation Company, Incorporated
Department: United States Transportation Command
Awarded: 7/2/2012
Matson Navigation Co., Inc., Oakland, Calif., is being awarded a $39,000,000 indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity fixed-price contract for international ocean and intermodal distribution services. Work will be performed worldwide as specified on each individual order, and is expected to be completed Aug. 13, 2012. Contract funds will expire at the end of the current fiscal year. There were 22 proposals received. U.S. Transportation Command, Directorate of Acquisition, Scott Air Force Base, Ill., is the contracting activity (HTC711-12-D-W014).
View all contracts that include "Matson Navigation Company, Incorporated" in the MiC database.
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text:
Q: Prevent Quagga from a certain subnet advertising I have an Ubuntu 12.10 workstation with the following interfaces:
eth0 : 10.11.1.15/24
lo:1 : 10.90.50.50/32
lo:2 : 10.1.100.100/32
tap0 : 10.5.200.200/24

As you can see, all IPs fit in 10.0.0.0/8 subnet.
Also I have Quagga on it that announces my link states to the other routers via OSPF. Here is my /etc/quagga/ospfd.conf:
router ospf
   passive-interface eth0

   router-id 10.90.50.50

   redistribute kernel route-map MYMAP
   redistribute connected route-map MYMAP
   redistribute static route-map MYMAP

   network 10.0.0.0/8 area 0.0.0.0

   ip prefix-list MYLIST seq 5 deny 10.11.0.0/16 le 32
   ip prefix-list MYLIST seq 10 permit 10.0.0.0/8 le 32
   ip prefix-list MYLIST seq 20 deny any

   route-map MYMAP permit 10
   match ip address prefix-list MYLIST

I'm failing in attempts to prevent Quagga from advertising route 10.11.1.0/24 which is my local subnet.
Neither ip prefix-list MYLIST seq 5 deny 10.11.0.0/16 le 32 nor ip prefix-list MYLIST seq 5 deny 10.11.1.0/24 has no influence on the route advertising. The strangest thing is that Quagga keeps advertising routes even in case I change all prefix-list actions from permit to deny. Do you have any ideas what am I doing wrong?

A: It looks like you should be using something like
distribute-list noeth0 out kernel
!
access-list noeth0 deny 10.11.1.0/24
access-list noeth0 permit any

The Quaggga OSPF daemon documentation is a bit vague there, though - you probably would have to tweak this a bit.

A: First of all. Why are you redistributing and then blocking subnets that are picked up in the advertisement/routing statement? I see this time and time again when folks redistribute the kitchen sink and then try to block it later. This is fundamentally unsound. Finally, the link you want to exclude is covered in the routing statement and will be advertised as a stub network despite the passive interface command. Do not redistribute connected routes that are already included.
Those who advertise, redistribute everything, and then try to filter need to learn basic OSPF routing setup.
Get rid of the redistribute connected for starters. Keep the passive interface command and make your statement specific or even better place them on the specific interfaces you want to include.
router ospf 1
network 10.90.50.50 0.0.0.0 area 0
network 10.1.100.100 0.0.0.0 area 0
network 10.5.200.0 0.0.0.255 area 0

or at a specific interface for example (no associated network statement above)
interface lo:1
ip ospf 1 area 0

and do this for the other links that you want to include
Finally, DO NOT REDISTRIBUTE anything unless you absolutely have to.


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ARGHHH! It finally happened and I MISSED it!
Here's a headline I've never read before: Minor earthquakes shake Dallas-Fort Worth area
Two minor earthquakes shook the Dallas-Fort Worth area, but no significant damage was reported Friday.
The U.S. Geological Survey says a 2.5-magnitude earthquake centered in the Grand Prairie area was reported at 11:25 p.m. Thursday. A slightly stronger 3.0-magnitude quake centered in the Irving area occurred 36 minutes later.
Law enforcement agencies across northern Texas say they received some 911 calls from people who felt the quakes.
Irving police spokesman David Tull said his agency received about 25 calls around midnight from people inquiring about the vibrations, which set off car and building alarms. There were no reports of damage.
Grand Prairie and Fort Worth officials also reported no damage. "We just learned about it on the news this morning," said Dawn Atkins, a Grand Prairie emergency dispatcher.
USGS geophysicist Randy Baldwin said the quakes, which lasted only a few seconds, most likely felt "like a lightly loaded truck passing by, kind of a sharp jerk and then a rapid vibration."
Reports of the quake also came from Dallas, Euless and Hurst and Fort Worth, he said. Aftershocks could last several days. There is also a possibility of more smaller quakes in the coming days that no one would likely feel.
Darn! I've been to California a few times, but never felt an earthquake, and been to Japan for a couple of weeks but never felt an earthquake, and here there are a couple right in the Metroplex and I was awake at that time but didn't feel a thing. Isn't that just the way?
Here it is, Halloween already. Where does the year GO?
There are only two months left of 2008? How is this possible?
Dmitry and I went to Target yesterday (now there's a news flash!) to purchase the obligatory bag of candy for the one or two trick-or-treaters that might conceivably drop by. Got miniature Snickers because Dmitry's very fond of Snickers, and since we'll undoubtedly be the ones eating the candy, may as well get what he'd like.
Starting at some point next week I'll be able to bring y'all tales from J.C. Penney's, as that's where I'll be working. Yes, I delayed and stalled and procrastinated as long as I could but finally went out on Wednesday afternoon to apply there as holiday help, receiving a call that evening to set up an interview yesterday afternoon, and was placed in the Women's World (i.e. pudgebucket section)/Maternity/Housewares area. They're running the background check and I should start training on Tuesday or Wednesday.
I must acknowledge it's flattering to be hired on so rapidly, and to have them make clear the odds are if I want to stay after the holidays, there will doubtless be a place for me.
As the manager of the area I'll be in put it, "It's nice to get someone with retail experience and who is, um, mature. I'll bet I won't have to explain to you what a steamer is." Apparently they tend to find applicants to either be teenagers with little if any work experience, or those who worked in retail decades ago and are terrified of the computers.
"Are you comfortable with computers?" I was asked.
I smiled. ;^)
Looking at the TV listings for tonight, I'm struck by an offering that puzzles me considerably.
The World Championship of Poker or some such thing.
Who on earth would want to watch poker on television? Wouldn't that be beyond boring?
I thought golf was a dull game to watch on the tube, but ISTM watching people play cards would raise golf to the level of a peppy game of basketball.
I'm sure you've heard of the saying "No good deed goes unpunished", right?
There's a lot of truth in those old sayings.
One of the black-and-white cats that roam the neighborhood was hit by a car this afternoon. Poor thing wasn't able to use its right rear leg, but hissed and frantically tried to get away when we'd approach. Don collected a cat carrier, towel and gardening gloves and set about capturing it and carefully stuffing it into the carrier.
In the process that darn - now late - cat bit him, right through the glove.
I took the cat to the local vet - same one I took that dog that was hit by a car a couple of years ago - and they took it into the back, warning it didn't look as if it'd make it. A few minutes after I got home they called to say they'd euthanized it, poor thing, but also strenuously urged Don to seek medical attention TONIGHT due to that bite.
Naturally, this is after-hours for the doctor's office, so Don's headed to a minor emergency clinic.
I hate to think of him having to have shots for rabies, but darn it....we couldn't go off and leave the poor injured cat in the street!
Why the dumb cat had to go and bite him, though.....
You know something of which I strenuously disapprove?
Announcing the results of early and absentee voting prior to the close of election day.
To be completely fair, upon scrutinizing various stories, it appears that what happens is it's the numbers of Democrats v. Republicans that voted absentee or early. It's not unreasonable to assume that while there's doubtless some cross-over voting going on, most of the time voting follows party lines.
ISTM there should be nothing given away about votes until after the polls close, period. Okay, fine, straight numbers is permissible, such as how many people voted on a particular day and so on, but nothing that might give a clue as to how the candidates are likely faring.
It must be demoralizing to be in one of the "safe" states for a particular candidate and support the opposite candidate, and constantly be told that the absentee and early voting is confirming that prediction. What's the point of showing up, standing in line and voting, then?
(Of course there are all those congressional and local elections and propositions to be voted on, so it is always worthwhile to vote.)
Fair's fair....I know when I've been beaten.
I mentioned the long - to me - line in which I waited on Tuesday when I voted at the UNT Health Science Center.
These people have a lot more patience than do I:
That's a line for early-voting in Florida this past Monday, as it snaked outside of a library. People waited two to five hours!
Guess that makes my own 45 minute wait look not so bad. It's all relative, isn't it?
We got an email from Sveta this afternoon, including some more photos from a recent excursion (though I'm unclear where she went):
This was Dmitry's favorite, except he was a mite worried she might have gotten stuck:
She's still talking about going to Cheboksary to apply for a passport, hoping to be able to come visit. America's visa rules being what they are for Eastern Europeans, I'm not terribly optimistic, but hey....you don't ask, you don't get. One never knows, after all!
'Tis done.
Got out and did the early voting thing this morning. For three days there's early voting at the UNT Health Science Center on Camp Bowie, so I figured, well hey....that's convenient. I'll just go there while it's available.
First had to figure out where to park. Each lot seemed to have bars and gates and other indications that they're for patients and employees only. Finally parked in the lot for the Museum of Western Art and walked up to the UNT building, where I discovered a fair size line snaked around the room.
Took my place at the end of the line and prepared to wait. Forty-five to fifty minutes later I was done, having voted electronically, which was the only option available. Not bad, actually. There's even a way for write-ins, choosing letters and entering them, much like with computer and video games.
Afterward I felt obligated to at least peek into the museum, seeing as how I'd parked in their lot for so long. I do like Frederick Remington!
In line to vote. LONG
In line to vote. LONG line!
Do you ever find that a couple of your relatives look a lot more alike than you'd realized?
This photo of my youngest sister, Elaine, and my eldest daughter, Kirstin, struck me all a-heap, as it highlights their resemblance:
They look more like sisters than aunt-and-niece, don't they?
We had a lovely Skype visit with Alex this evening.
The first with his new Mac computer, and my, the difference that makes in the video quality! Amazing. Got to watch precious Faith singing "Itsy Bitsy Spider" with Alex, which was too cute. It also made it a pleasure to take snapshots:
It's still amazing to me how computer technology permits communication like this. ;^)


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Home News Windows 10's New Light Theme Is A Refreshing Break From Dark Mode
Windows 10's New Light Theme Is A Refreshing Break From Dark Mode
Hey, it comes with a new wallpaper!
Karthik Iyer - Last Updated: November 15, 2018 11:23 am
Microsoft introduced a 'Dark Mode' in Windows 10 not too long ago. But now, it looks like the company wants to change things up a bit as we are now looking at a new 'Light Theme' in the latest Windows 10 Insider Preview.
That's right, the Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 18282 is bringing a 'Light Mode' to Windows 10, which, by the looks of it, seems pretty good. I wasn't a huge fan of Windows 10's Dark mode, to begin with, so I am really excited to check this out.
Although the screenshots on Windows blog post don't reveal much, you can clearly see things like the light-colored menu and background elements. Even the Taskbar and Start Menu have been updated to reflect the changes with a frosted look.
Once updated, you can pick the light theme by going to Settings > Personalization > Colors. Doing so will change the color scheme, and it will apply a semi-transparent white theme across the taskbar, Start menu, Action Center, touch keyboard, and more.
The New Light Theme on Windows 10 Insider Preview
As the part of the new theme, Microsoft has also added a new default wallpapers, which is an iteration of the existing Dark Blue default wallpaper on the Windows 10. All that is great, but I really wish Windows offered a dynamic theme to switch between light and dark theme to match the time of the day like on the macOS Mojave.
In addition to the new light theme, the Insider Preview also brings updates to the Windows snipping tool, printing experience, and a whole lot bug fixes.
TAGS Windows 10
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The case for leaving the EU transcends party politics. The original campaign against Britain's continuing membership — Edward Heath having denied the people a say in the decision to join — was led by a broad spectrum of political figures, from Tony Benn on the left to Enoch Powell on the right. To win the forthcoming referendum will require a similarly broad coalition, embracing those whose normal political opinions and attitudes may be opposed.
Jeremy Corbyn's election as leader of the Labour Party is significant. This is not because he apparently voted No in the 1975 referendum, nor because he may apparently be persuaded to advocate a vote to Leave this time. No, we believe there are two conclusions to draw.
One is that politics matters again, and that politics will matter more once our 'leaders' recover the power to act in the interests of the British people. The other is that Corbyn's election expresses a repudiation of politics, and politicians, as we have known them in recent decades. Insofar as it was they and their like who signed us up to this in the first place, this can only be (mildly) encouraging.
The campaign to leave must not only be broadly-based, it must be anti-establishment too.


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Texas Builder To Offer Dow Powerhouse Solar Shingles For All New Construction
Filed Under:Dow Chemical, Dow Powerhouse, Imagine homes, midland, San Antonio, Solar Shingles
SAN ANTONIO — Midland-based Dow Chemical Co. Tuesday announced a new collaboration with Imagine Homes, a San Antonio-based homebuilder, to offer Dow's Powerhouse solar shingle roof system to all new homebuyers in Imagine Homes' six San Antonio area residential communities.
Additionally, Dow Powerhouse will be a standard feature on all homes in the Willis Ranch community, scheduled to open in September.
Tuesday's announcement expands the channels for San Antonio homeowners to obtain the nation's first solar shingle roof product, making it easier to transform their roofs into a power source that offsets a significant percentage of home energy costs. Imagine Homes becomes the first homebuilder in Texas to offer Dow Powerhouse Solar Shingle roof systems as part of their product portfolio, increasing availability of the revolutionary roofing product to more San Antonio homeowners.
"The Dow Powerhouse team is tremendously proud and very enthusiastic to be working with one of the nation's leading green home builders to provide homeowners in the San Antonio metro area with complete energy-efficient building envelope options," said Dan Pezolt, Dow solar marketing director. "Our partnership with Imagine Homes will integrate our neighborhood-friendly solar shingles that actively generate electricity with new homes that have been designed from foundation to roof with energy-efficient design in mind."
Imagine Homes is a leader in green homebuilding technologies and best practices, with third-party certification through the Build San Antonio Green and Energy Star programs. Imagine Homes also exceeds the U.S. Department of Energy's Builders Challenge target for homes to be 30 percent more energy-efficient than the standard code for U.S. homes based on the Home Energy Rating System index.
"We applaud Imagine Homes for their industry leadership, and we are thrilled to continue our certification of their energy efficient, solar powered new homes here in San Antonio," said Anita Devora, executive director of Build San Antonio Green. "Imagine Homes' partnership with Dow Powerhouse to expand availability of the revolutionary solar roofing product in San Antonio directly supports our mission to increase the number of energy efficient houses throughout our region."
The Dow Powerhouse Solar Shingle roofing system will be offered to all Imagine Homes' customers as a feature for all future builds. It includes:
* A custom designed array of shingles to fit the individual homeowner's budget and energy goals, and it is arranged to complement the style and form of the home and roofline.
* A solar inverter that converts direct current into alternating current and feeds the home's power needs or can be returned to the power grid.
* A monitoring system accessible from any Internet connection, showing real-time energy production and generation.
"When we heard Dow Powerhouse was available in San Antonio, we knew this was the perfect roofing solution for our high performance green homes," said Imagine Homes president John Friesenhahn. "Dow Powerhouse offers a homebuilder like us, a two-in-one product that protects the house from the elements, while harnessing the power of the sun to provide sustainable energy for the home, and allowing our homeowners to invest today and determine how much they want to protect against rising energy costs in the future. Just as importantly, Dow Powerhouse offers an aesthetically superior look for our exterior design. There is no other product on the market like it."
Made in the United States and backed by a 20 year warranty from Dow, the Powerhouse Solar Shingle is certified as both a solar and roofing product. It has received seven performance and safety certifications, including the backing of Underwriters Laboratories, International Code Council Evaluation Service certification and is proven to withstand rain, hail and wind uplift.
More at www.dowpowerhouse.com.
Imagine Homes is San Antonio's only true "green" volume homebuilder. The company was the first to build all homes under both the federal Energy Star program and the Build San Antonio Green program, co-administered by the Greater San Antonio Builders Association and the Metropolitan Partnership for Energy. Established in 2006 by Jim Bastoni and John Friesenhahn, Imagine Homes has grown quickly with homes built or under construction in six high-growth neighborhoods throughout the San Antonio area.


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← When will Firefox overtake Emacs? Making the Days Old widget →
Review of The History of the Library in Western Civilization: From Cassiodorus to Furnival: Classical and Christian Letters, Schools and Libraries in the Monasteries and Universities, Western Book Centres
10 September 2012 publications reviews libraries
(I had a book review published in the fall 2011 issue of Papers of the Bibliographc Society of Canada (vol. 49, no. 2) (table of contents). Here is my original text, which was slightly edited.)
Konstantinos Sp. Staikos, The History of the Library in Western Civilization: From Cassiodorus to Furnival: Classical and Christian Letters, Schools and Libraries in the Monasteries and Universities, Western Book Centres . Trans. Timothy Cullen and Doolie Sloman. New Castle, DE: Oak Knoll Press; Houten, NL: HES & De Graaf, 2010. 500 pp.; US $75.00 ISBN 9781584561811
This is the fourth volume in a series of six. The first three were reviewed in these pages and comments there apply equally well here, and will also, I expect, to the fifth, due in 2012, subtitled "The Renaissance: From Petrarch to Michelangelo." (The sixth will be a bibliography and index.) Volume one, "From Minos to Cleopatra," was reviewed by Merrill Distad in the Papers/Cahiers 44 [Spring 2006]: 134-136; volume two, "From Cicero to Hadrian," by Tana J. Allen in 45 [Fall 2007]: 215-217; and volume three, "From Constantine the Great to Cardinal Bessarion," by Peter F. McNally in 46 [Spring 2008]: 116-119.
The word for this book is "lavish." It is "a lavish production with excellent images and easy-on-the-eyes typeface" (Allen) and "lavishly illustrated" (McNally) with over 170 "black-and-white and colour illustrations contained in a lavishly produced format" (Distad).
The first chapter begins with Rome and Italy after Constantine had moved the capital and in a few pages gives an overview of the rest of the book: the growth of Christian writing and scholarship, scriptoria, the crucial role of monks and monasteries, the Carolingian Renaissance, and the rise of universities. The preservation of classical literature through medieval times is where libraries, such as they were, played a key role, and four important Christian scholars involved in this were Boethius, Cassiodorus, Isadore of Seville, and the Venerable Bede. Tertullian (b. 150) begins a discussion of early Christian writers in Latin.
Chapter 2 covers monastic libraries and changes in book production and distribution. St. Jerome's work process illustrates the practices of the times: he dictated to a notarius and the text was given to a trained and educated scribe who would make an examplar that would be used by copyists in a scriptorium as the basis for more copies. St. Augustine's personal library is examined (one of many such in the book), and there is discussion of the Bible—so important that the scribe's work of copying was an apostolic task—and of manuscripts that survived the start of the Early Middle Ages. The chapter ends with the Vivarium, a monastery founded in 538 by Cassiodorus, who "foresaw that with the collapse of political institutions monasteries would play an important part in preserving the Graeco-Roman tradition."
Chapter 3, "Roman and Early Medieval Britain," oddly covers nothing about Roman Britain. Monasteries in Britain and Ireland were important in keeping classical knowledge alive, and libraries there became the best in Europe. Some of the best evidence comes through Bede at Jarrow where "there was no comparable collection in continental or insular Europe."
Chapter 4 is about the Carolingian Renaissance. Englishman Alcuin, who met Charlemagne on a trip to Italy and later joined his court in Aachen, revived the teaching of the seven liberal arts and played a crucial role in saving manuscripts and building libraries. Charlemagne himself built a large library of his own. The chapter also looks at the major monastic libraries of the period, such as St. Martin's and Corbie Abbey in France and St. Gallen in Switzerland.
As universities began to appear from the twelfth century, and education moved out of the control of monasteries and eventually away from the Church, so too did books and libraries. An early textbook system arose: peciae were chapters of books used as the basis of study; they were written by teachers, then copied, sold, rented, and passed on from student to student. The library of the Sorbonne is discussed in some detail: in 1272 it received a donation of 300 books that doubled its size. In 1286 the books were split into those that circulated and those that were chained. By the mid-1300s the library had 1,720 books, over 300 of them chained: it was the largest university library extant.
Chapter 7 closes the middle ages by looking at a number of individual libraries, beginning with Richard de Bury, an English bishop and diplomat whose Philobiblion is "an essay recording the paths and methods he pursued for the composition of his library ... nothing was to stand in the way of his enriching his library, not even the financial factor." The libraries of Charles V of France, Simon de Plumetot, and Hereford Cathedral are discussed in detail, as are the papal libraries in Avignon and Rome. (The chapter ends with an unrelated but charming and curious section that stands outside the rest of the book, a paean to "the book guardian" and "the lord of the library" from classical times to the Renaissance that will warm the heart of any librarian.)
The final chapter is about architecture, and Staikos, an architect, clearly enjoys it. It is well illustrated with drawings of cupboards and bookcases, plans, diagrams and photographs.
How well does the book cover its subject? McNally's evaluation holds: "To the question—for whom will this book be of value?—there is no easy answer. Scholars will appreciate the large amounts of literary evidence from many languages. Unease will, however, be felt at the loose interpretive structure. General readers will be fascinated by the wealth of illustrations but overwhelmed by the detail and lack of a compelling narrative.... [T]he overall constructions lacks a firm design.... Serious library historians will wrestle with the remaining chapters, alternately thankful for and frustrated by the lush and unruly detail."
There are a number of typographical errors (e.g. "expanses pf water" on p. 109, "objects of virtu" on p. 144), but worse are sentences that border on the incomprehensible, such as one beginning "While remembering and to remind of persons who undertook and performed the duties of library superintendents at this point" (p. 363). In chapter eight, footnote 49 reads, "Regarding the abbey of Cluny, see pp. 000-000." In the index, readers will be confused that Richard de Bury and Richard de Furnival are under R, not D, or B and F, but Peter Abelard is listed as "Abelard Peter."
As Distad said, "Staikos's earlier book, The Great Libraries: From Antiquity to the Renaissance (3000 B.C. to A.D. 1600), appeared in 2000 in a larger but equally sumptuous volume.... A comparison of the two elicits a feeling of déjà vu that extends beyond the format to nearly all of the illustrations, as well as large chunks of text, which, though, slightly rearranged and with minimal rephrasing, are virtually the same in both works." The curious reader is advised to start with it and Scribes and Scholars: A Guide to the Transmission of Greek and Latin Literature by L.D. Reynolds and N.G. Wilson (3rd ed., 2001).
William Denton (York University, Toronto)


This smart shirt features a classic cut finished with fabric-covered buttons and light pink piping. Comfy but stylish, it's perfect for packing for weekends away. Pair with the matching pyjama bottoms or shorts to complete the set.


SEREMBAN, Jan 15 — Tunku Alif Hussein Saifuddin Al-Amin, youngest son of the Yang Dipertuan Besar (Yamtuan) of Negri Sembilan Tuanku Muhriz Tuanku Munawir, died today. He was 31.
Tunku Alif Hussein passed away at 11.55am at Hospital Canselor Tuanku Muhriz in Kuala Lumpur, according to an official statement issued by Negri Sembilan State Secretary Datuk Mat Ali Hassan.
He said the remains of Tunku Alif Hussein would be brought to Istana Besar Seri Menanti, Kuala Pilah, for a private funeral attended only by close members of the royal family.


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Posts Tagged 'Luis Severino'
The Wire Troll: Alex Rodriguez Shows Some Life
June 12, 2016 | by RotoRob | Comments Comments Off on The Wire Troll: Alex Rodriguez Shows Some Life
Luis Severino may not be dejected for long. (Andrew Mills | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com)
Welcome back to another week of Fantasy baseball. JB is again embroiled in academia, so RotoRob takes on the Troll for at least one more week.
This week, the ChiSox have given up on Jimmy Rollins and begun the Tim Anderson era (for more on this top prospect, see below); the 2016 MLB Draft — in which the Phillies added another important building block in high school outfielder Mickey Moniak — wraps up this weekend; and a brawl between KC (surprise, surprise) and Baltimore has resulted in suspensions to Yordano Ventura (yes, again) and Manny Machado.
Now on to this week's Fantasy baseball waiver wire recommendations…
Alex Rodriguez, DH, New York Yankees (ESPN: 21.5 per cent; CBS: 47 per cent): What? ARod on the waiver wire? Yup. After last season's shocking comeback, the man we love to hate really stunk it up early on this year and it couldn't have happened to a nicer guy. But he's really showing signs of life lately, delivering a rare extra-base knock Thursday while driving in a pair (giving him four RBI over a three-game stretch). Yes, he's still whiffing way too much, but Rodriguez is suddenly slashing .317/.326/.439 in June, so consider scooping him up while you can because he won't remain this available for long. Hell, he's even saying nice things about his teammates… to a busty reporter (see video below).
Luis Severino, SP, New York Yankees (ESPN: 9.2 per cent; CBS: 40 per cent): Yes, this talented youngster burned lots of owners over the first few weeks of the season, ultimately landing on the DL before being demoted to Triple-A. But if Wednesday's start is any indication, Severino will soon be ready to get another crack at the bigs as he tossed six shutout frames, scattering three hits while fanning seven and walking just one. Looking for a second half impact arm to stash now? This is your man.
Didi Gregorius, SS, New York Yankees (ESPN: 7.1 per cent; CBS: 19 per cent): What? Is this the all Yankees edition? Well, here's another Pinstriper that's turning things around after a sluggish start. On Friday, Gregorius had two hits including a double for the second time in three games, this time driving in a pair, to boot. You've got to like the way he's swinging the bat lately (.296 in the last week; .306 in June), and his extra-base sock is actually up slightly from last year. Gregorius makes for a solid AL-only or deeper mixed league option.
Tim Anderson, SS, Chicago White Sox (ESPN: 11.6 per cent; CBS: 33 per cent): The White Sox summoned their top prospect on Friday and he wasted no time proving he belongs with two hits, including a double, and a run in his debut. A 2013 first rounder, he won't be 23 for another couple of weeks, but if your team needs an injection of speed, give him a long look. Anderson swiped 49 bases in 125 games at Double-A last year and had accumulated 11 in 55 games at Triple-A before getting the call. He's also consistently hit over .300 since turning pro. This one will fly off your wire this weekend, so don't dawdle.
Anthony Swarzak, RP, New York Yankees (ESPN: unowned; CBS: unowned): Another Yankee? Yeah, what can we say? We hate 'em as much as anyone, but they are one of the hotter teams in the AL East, so are bearing Fantasy fruit. Swarzak was just signed to a minor league deal last week, yet is already up in the bigs and has looked real good in his two appearances, even entrusted to pitch the ninth to protect a 4-0 lead on Friday. The Yanks bullpen is stacked, so Swarzak is unlikely to carve out a very important role, but in very deep AL-only leagues he could prove useful for his ERA, WHIP and Ks. Swarzak's career has kind of gone downhill since his big season in 2013, so if nothing else, it's nice to see him work his way back to the Show and have some success.
Tommy Joseph, 1B, Philadelphia Phillies (ESPN: 7 per cent; CBS: 48 per cent): Before Friday's game, Joseph got the word that he was officially the Phillies' starting first baseman over Ryan Howard. So what does Joseph do? Oh, he goes out and mashes two dingers and drives in four runs that night. The Giants' 2009 second rounder was dealt to Philly four years ago in the Hunter Pence trade, and he's now finally bearing fruit. Joseph was getting on base at a ridiculous pace at Triple-A before the Phillies summoned him nearly a month ago, and now he's finally overtaken RyHo so pick him up now.
Others to Consider
Jason Grilli, RP, Toronto Blue Jays (ESPN: 4.5 per cent; CBS: 9 per cent): Another former Giant draft pick, Grilli was recently dealt to the Jays and has now become their top set-up man. Need holds?
Zach Eflin, SP, Philadelphia Phillies (ESPN: NA; CBS: 4 per cent): With Vincent Velasquez on the DL, Eflin will be called up to make his MLB debut Tuesday. Eflin hasn't really popped up on the Fantasy radar yet, but given how he was racking up the wins with a sweet ERA at Triple-A, he deserves consideration.
Dan Straily, SP, Cincinnati Reds (ESPN: 17.9 per cent; CBS: 40 per cent): Think the Padres should have hung onto this dude? Waived by San Diego, Straily landed in Cincy and has become a rotation staple.
Brendan McCurry, RP, Houston Astros (ESPN: NA; CBS: unowned): While the Astros undergo a closer change in the bigs, McCurry is getting it done at Double-A. The A's 2014 22nd rounder, traded to Houston last year for Jed Lowrie, saved 27 games at two levels last year, and the groundball specialist has been untouchable at Double-A. McCurry has emerged as a Dynasty option and looks ready to make his MLB debut.
Now it's your turn. Let us know in the comments below who your favourite Fantasy baseball waiver wire pick of the week is.
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Tags: Alex Rodriguez, Fantasy Baseball, Luis Severino, New York Yankees
Posted in BASEBALL, RotoRob, The Wire Troll | Comments Off on The Wire Troll: Alex Rodriguez Shows Some Life


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The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Families
by Stephen R. Covey and Stephen R. Covey
On Order. Usually ships in 2-4 weeks
Audio CD - Unabridged
Stephen R. Covey presents a practical and philosophical guide to solving problems--large and small, mundane and extraordinary--that confront all families and strong communitites. By offering revealing anecdotes about ordinary people as well as helpful suggestions about changing everyday behavior, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Families shows how and why to have family meetings, the importance of keeping promises, how to balance individual and family needs, and how to move from dependence to independence. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Families is an invaluable guidebook to the welfare of families everywhere.
Publisher: Franklin Covey on Brilliance Audio


Hey everyone, today I'm here to talk about one of my favorite parts of my trip to Paris! Thanks to MIASUKI I had the chance to be at MIASUKI Riders Club, the best spot at Longines Masters. There I could see the warm up arena, the main arena and basically everything that was going on while spending some time (and trying not to faint) next to my favorite riders.
I also had the opportunity to see their collection, to learn a few things about MIASUKI, as well as the brand's vision.
I already talked about the brand founded by Mia S. Lei here on the blog, I saw their collection for the first time last year when the brand was launched but only in photos. This time I had a completely different perception of their products, everything is extremely well tailored and the attention to the detail is honestly unbelievable.
MIASUKI only designs clothes for equestrian women because their mission is to empower us, they believe that we must feel comfortable in our bodies so each one of their clothes is conceived taking that in consideration. I have also learned that the fabrics used are really exclusive - I saw one of their show shirts that is made from two different materials and one of those stretches in four different ways. I was even challenged to stretch it as much as I could and was amazed by its resistance.
Overall, the Italian luxury brand believes that it is better to spend a bit more on good quality products that will last us a lifetime and that never go out of fashion. This is why they only present us a single collection at the moment.


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Relax in luxury at Donegal's only 5 star castle hotel located just outside of Donegal Town in the Northwest of Ireland. Lough Eske Castle, a Solis Hotel & Spa is a hidden historic gem nestled in 43 acres of woodland at the base of the Bluestack Mountains by the picturesque Lough Eske.
Donegal recently named the coolest place on the planet 2017 by the National Geographic Traveller magazine, has plenty of tourist hotspots that you can be sure to tick off your bucket list. Take advantage of all activities on the Northwest stretch of the Wild Atlantic Way; including horse-riding along the sandy beaches, surf the nearby coastal waves, fish on the charming Lough Eske, visit the highest sea cliffs in Europe Sliabh Liag, hike up Mount Errigal followed by a walk of Glenveagh National Park or delve into the historical tours of Glenveagh Castle and surrounding areas.
Stay local and why not make use of Lough Eske Castle's complimentary bicycles and explore the Bluestack Mountains or stroll the Ardnamona woods. Experience the tranquillity and stunning views along the Wild Atlantic Way, ideal for that much needed spring escape.
The stunning property boasts 96 guests' rooms, two dining outlets and an award winning spa. Cedars Restaurant combines an easy-going elegance with a contemporary sense of style. The hotels Executive Chef Cedric Bottarlini has launched a unique and quirky menu featuring fresh and local ingredients. The Gallery Bar is the perfect place to relax and unwind with a pint of Guinness, glass of wine or an informal bite to eat after a day of exploring the stunning beaches and epic outdoors of Donegal.
Treat yourself to a spa experience in the award winning Spa Solís in what was the original glass house of the historic castle. The spa areas comprises of seven treatment rooms, including two couples treatment room with jet bath and steam room, fully equipped thermal suite consisting of an ice fountain, sauna, steam room, samarium, tropical experience showers, heated bench and an infinity pool ensuring all your wellness and indulgent relaxation needs are catered for.
Why not take advantage of Lough Eske Castle's Discover Donegal Package and not only experience this historic property but experience the Irish culture at its best while visiting the county's top attractions.
Contact us for further information and we look forward to seeing you soon!


text:
New York Gun Laws
simonov / Foter.com / CC BY
On January 15, 2103, Governor Andrew Cuomo signed into law the "NY Safe Act" which bans semi-automatic rifles, shotguns and pistols purchased after Jan. 15, 2013 that have more than one prohibited feature – such as a pistol grip, a folding stock or a flash suppressor. This is the state's new definition of an assault weapon. The ban does not cover pistol grip shotguns. New York will define a large capacity magazine as any that holds more than seven rounds, down from 10. Anyone owning a magazine that holds more than 10 rounds will be required to sell it out-of-state within one year.
Semi-automatic weapons bought before January 15, 2013 must be registered with the New York State Police Department within one year, the registration of the weapon will trigger a background check of the registrant.
High-volume ammunition purposes will be tracked in real time
The penalties for crimes involving gun laws have also become harsher:
Killing a first responder responding to an emergency a first-degree murder charge.
A mandatory five-year minimum prison sentence will be imposed for anyone who uses a loaded firearm during a drug sale or violent felony.
A mandatory three-and-a-half year minimum prison sentence for using an unloaded gun during any drug sale or violent felony.
"Straw purchasers," people who can easily pass a background check who buy guns for others will be upgraded from a misdemeanor to a Class D felony.
IT IS A FELONY TO POSSES A GUN ON SCHOOL GROUNDS OR A SCHOOL BUS.
Charges are upgraded for those who use community or shared guns to commit crimes.
The new law will now require mental health providers to report those that pose a danger to themselves or others to the County, which in turn reports to the NY Division of Criminal Justice Services.
Other gun control issues including storage of weapons, sale of firearms currently in your possession, sale of ammunition, Kendra's law, and background checks are affected by the new law. We would encourage you to visit The NY GOVERNORS WEBSITE for more detailed information about the 39-page law and its implications.
As always, it is imperative that if you are charged with a weapons crime in NY State, that you immediately seek the advice of competant legal counsel experienced in gun and weapons defense. If you should have any questions about a particular matter and your charges are in Onondaga, Oneida, Madison, or Jefferson County, don't hesitate to call us at 315-701-2939 or find us on the web at bestsyracuselawyers.com for a free initial consultation.
See related articles:
This Blog/Web Site is made available by the publisher for educational purposes only as well as to give you general information and a general understanding of the law, not to provide specific legal advice. By using this blog site you understand that there is no attorney client relationship between you and the Blog/Web Site publisher. The Blog/Web Site should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state.
About on behalf of syracuselawyer
Life comes with legal events along the way, whether a small traffic ticket or a serious injury- as well as all the things life throws at you in between. It's important to have a great relationship with your lawyer so when things arise, you don't need to search- you already have a lawyer you know and trust. Let us be your firm for your LIFE, and all that comes with it.
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Tagged attorney, concealed carry permits, David Zukher, gun charges, gun laws, lawyer, New York, search and seizure, Syracuse.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Tori Allen-Martin
Tori Allen-Martin is a singer, songwriter, producer, actor and award nominated writer. Tori's self-penned and self-funded debut EP, "Wasted", debuted top 20 in the iTunes singer/songwriter chart. She also appears on three tracks on Idris Elba's mi Mandela album, including the single "You Give Me Love", where she performs vocals alongside Maverick Sabre. Tori worked with Elba, living in South Africa and Mali for a month for the duration of recording. Tori's career in the arts has spanned over ten years and she has performed at venues such as The Ahoy Arena in Rotterdam, the Lincoln Centre in New York, and The Palace, The Lyric and The Garrick Theatres (West End). Tori is currently back in the studio working on new material for her second EP (scheduled for release 2017) and has also worked as a session artist/topliner with various artists including aforementioned Elba and Fatboy Slim, Jeymes Samuel of The Bullitts and Bless Beats. Most recently she has appeared with Eliza and the Bear on BBC Radio One Live Lounge with Clara Amfo, Grand National Sunday Brunch special, Virgin Radio's Pre-V Fest and CBBC Chart Show, as well as at their Headline show at Islington Assembly Rooms.
Theatre has included "Hair The Musical" European Tour and West End Gala, Mimi in Rent (The Cockpit), NoNo in the world premiere of "Yarico" at London Theatre Workshop, produced by Jodie Kidd, Chelsea in the world premiere of "H R Haitch" at Iris Theatre and Lauren in "Muted" (at The Bunker in 2016). Tori founded Interval Productions in 2009 and has produced five musicals under that banner. Four of them entirely original pieces. Interval Productions are now a multi-award nominated company and their production of "Streets", co-written by Tori, has played sold out shows at The Cockpit, Hackney Empire and The Vaults.
Tori was longlisted for the Old Vic 12 and recently participated in the Criterion New Writers programme led by Greg Mosse.
https://www.facebook.com/toriallenmartinmusic/


text:
VIDEO: Night Things 'Til I Kissed You'
Wednesday, February 14, 2018 at 8:08PM
The Los Angeles band Night Things have done something we've never seen before with their new video. The song is a cover of the Everly Brothers classic 'Til I Kissed You'. They interviewed couples from all over the city from ages 16 to 70 in relationships ranging from 1 month to 40 years. The video focuses on them, and the band have shared more of these interviews on their Instagram. In each one the subject discusses their first kiss, making the video the center piece in a larger project. It's a profound, joyful, and truly powerful video because you not only see but you can feel how much these people love each other.
Follow Night Things on Instagram
Soundcloud|Instagram|Twitter|Facebook
tagged Everly Brothers, Night Things, covers, video
shy kids: 'i was in new york'
Monday, February 5, 2018 at 5:42PM
Toronto's shy kids have acheived a great deal of acclaim with their new single and video 'i was in new york'. If New York looks a bit odd in this video, it's because they've got Toronto masquerading as New York. It's an example of the incredible talent the band possesses not only musically, but visually. The song comes from their upcoming sophomore album in a state, watch for it February 23rd on Culvert Music.
tagged music, shy kids, toronto, video
VIDEO: Maya Jane Coles 'Darkside'
Monday, January 8, 2018 at 5:32PM
'Darkside' is the third video to come from Maya Jane Coles' album Take Flight. With this one, directed by the Fashtons, Coles goes deep into her sub-conscious and takes the viewer along with her. As one of the foremost artists in electronic music Coles takes control of nearly every aspect of her music, ensuring cohesiveness from the recordings to the videos, and always the performances. Maya Jane Coles is an artist like no other, and that's never been more evident than with the release of this powerful album. Get it here
tagged Darkside, Take Flight, The Fashtons, chelou, i/am/me, maya jane coles, video
Soleima's New Video 'Low Life'
Sunday, January 7, 2018 at 2:22PM
Soleima's latest video is for 'Low Life', and it's an easy song to fall in love with. The track and it's video explore the idea of how easy it is to get stuck in a negative cycle, and also shows the hope that can get you out of one. Jonas Bang directs the video that is as unorthodox as 'Low Life' is a pop song. This is as challenging as it is relatable, and that's an important combination. Check out more from Soleima here, and see the video for 'Low Life' below...
tagged Jonas Bang, Soleima, video
VIDEO: Grieves 'A-Okay'
Saturday, December 30, 2017 at 8:22PM
Grieves keeps the unexpected videos coming! 'A-Okay' is the latest clip from his album Running Wild, ,and it's centred on a fairly dull, unpleasant man as the rest of the world tries to have a good time around him. This tune is prime example of what you can expect from this new album on Rhymesayers. Get it here.
tagged Grieves, hip hop, rap, rhymesayers, video