text:
On Lincoln, and the Courting Rituals of Nerds
It seems that Abraham Lincoln has been again voted the most revered president in history. Up until John Wilkes Booth shot him, he was likely the most hated president. His death catapulted him to martyrdom. So I have come to believe.
Not long after we met, several years ago now, Tom brought a box of notes over to my house. He already had the title, and he already had a good start on the research. All he needed was inspiration. Then he found me.
"This is a project I think you could get excited about," he said, as he laid the box at my feet.
That was the beginning of The Day Dixie Died. It had started with a story Tom found while researching another book. A lady in the occupied South had hanged herself rather than show mourning for the fallen president. That didn't fit with what we had learned in school. Hadn't the grief for Father Abraham been deep, universal, and flooding forth like the streams from the mountains? This woman's story said, no, there is more, and we set off to find it.
For two or three years, we lived as gypsies, as our friend Carol Neumann called us, wandering from dinner venue to lunch venue to archive to library--eating free, selling books, and researching the dark aftermath of the Civil War and Lincoln's death. The evidence began to pile up--the countless folks jailed for celebrating Lincoln's death, the people killed for shouting he should have been killed four years earlier. And all this was taking place in the North.
In the South, some felt they had been delivered from their greatest enemy and that God had finally heard their prayers. Others, though, realized that this was the greatest blow yet to the fallen country. Whatever their personal feelings for Lincoln, there were thousands, North and South, who never in their wildest dreams could imagine "The Baboon" would one day be named our greatest president.
Our research took us on an incredible journey. The first time we were invited to speak to a Civil War Roundtable and then stay at the home of our host, we were pretty nervous--Scottsdale, Arizona, Wes and Sylvia Schmidt. We drove up to their home. Looked nice from the outside. They welcomed us, and we could tell, there was a little trepidation on their part as well.
That night, or the next, whenever we were slated to speak, the person who was supposed to show up at the Arizona Historical Society and open the door, didn't. There we stood, dozens of us history geeks, in the parking lot when it began to storm, and lo and behold, there was a tornado. We could almost hear the wheels grinding around us: "Hey, these Kansans brought a twister with them to Arizona!" Nonetheless, one of the CWRT members invited us back to his office to speak and I turned over the trashcan to use as a podium. Folks, maybe a hundred of them, crowded into the cubicles, sitting on desks and leaning on file cabinets to listen. It was a wonderful evening. We bade a sad farewell to Wes and Sylvia--they were gracious hosts, but we had to move on to California and more talks. And there was no end to the research on President Lincoln. . . .
Civil War News (word is that the North won, but we're still trying to confirm it. . . .)
Scott Porter, from the Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is speaking to the Topeka Civil War Roundtable Thursday night. His research on the battle of Camden Point, Missouri, is intriguing and Scott has found the Missouri/Kansas border war chillingly relevant to the topics he is teaching his students. Next Tuesday, February 27, our friend Rob Hodge (left, center, and right--that's right...it's modern techno hocus-pocus) speaks to the Kansas City CWRT on preservation, history, and moviemaking. He and his partners just won an emmy for their documentary The Battle of Franklin. Good work, guys!
Western News
There is a documentary in the works on screen legend, Dub Taylor. Called, That Guy: The Legacy of Dub Taylor, the film is so named because people remembered Dub's face and not his name. Well, they've been talking to the wrong crowd, because I'll guarantee that everybody in our house knows his name. One of Tom's favorite movies, other than Tombstone, of course, is Bonnie and Clyde, and who can forget Dub as "Melvin," the father of C. W. Moss? But I'll always remember the Dub who was hiding under a table during a fracas in the movie The Undefeated. Trying to avoid the fight, he decided to reach up and grab vittles instead. What he came back with was a handful of "Grits!" Dub's first name was Walter, and as Southerners are wont to do, friends called him "Dubya." Now you know. Another reason for me to love Dub is the fact that he was born in Virginia (add another lustrous name to my list!) Visit the filmakers website at http://thatdub.com/
Labels: Abraham Lincoln, Carol Waskie, Dub Taylor, Fort Leavenworth, Jefferson Davis, Robert Lee Hodge, Scott Porter, The Day Dixie Died
uncle george said...
Nice work, Deb -- charge !!!
Can I use your credit card? Thanks, and keep the cards and letters coming!
James Kicklighter said...
I'm thrilled that you and your family knows Dub's name. Hopefully by the end of production, the whole country will! Anyway, I enjoyed reading your recollection.
James, We're just thrilled you're doing this film on Dub! His life brought so much joy into the world. Keep us posted because we can't wait to see it!
Weather Gods
Colorful Characters
Bigger-Than-Life Bowie
Forget the Alamo!
Washington's Shadow
South Meets West


10. Agree to purchase and wear the approved BAYSIDE OCC uniform for all regattas.
16. Will adhere to all rules and regulations stated in the AOCRA and Bayside Constitution, and Queensland Maritime Safety Commission.
C. Behaving in a manner that is injurious, prejudicial or unbecoming of the character, reputation or interests of the Association and outrigger canoeing in general.
BAYSIDE OCC reserves the right to change these terms and conditions at any time, and you agree to abide by the most recent version of this.
I declare that the information provided by me on the above form is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Are digital signatures considered to be legally acceptable?
Yes. Under the Electronic Transaction Act 1999, digital signatures are equally as valid as a traditional pen and paper signature.


text:
HomeAbout UsFact Sheets
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Select a Category Organizations AEHF Space DMSP fact sheet Special Topics DSP fact sheet GPS fact sheet MILSATCOM fact sheet Milstar fact sheet RSLP fact sheet SN fact sheet SBIRS fact sheet SBIRS MC fact sheet TSAT fact sheet WGS fact sheet Satellite Systems Launch Systems Other Fact Sheets SMC Fact Sheets 61 ABG Fact Sheets SY Fact Sheets LR Fact Sheets SD Fact Sheets ORS Fact Sheets RN Fact Sheets
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SPACE BASED INFRARED SYSTEM (SBIRS)
Photo of SBIRS courtesy of Lockheed
The SBIRS program is the follow-on capability to the highly successful Defense Support Program (DSP). The SBIRS program was designed to provide a seamless operational transition from DSP to SBIRS and meet jointly defined requirements of the defense and intelligence communities in support of the missile early warning, missile defense, battlespace awareness, and technical intelligence mission areas.
The SBIRS program consists of the space segment of Geosynchronous Earth Orbit (GEO) satellites and Highly Elliptical Orbit (HEO) sensors riding on Host satellites, with the associated world-wide deployed ground systems. Air Force Space Command's 460th Operations Group is responsible for conducting HEO, GEO and DSP operations at all fixed ground sites. Air National Guard Unit, 233D Space Group, operates the SBIRS Mobile Ground System (MGS) currently, providing survivable and endurable mission support. The SBIRS program is managed by the Remote Sensing Systems Directorate (RS) at the U.S. Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center. Lockheed Martin (LM) Space Systems Company is the prime contractor responsible for program management, systems engineering, and spacecraft development, while LM Information Systems and Global Solutions is the ground systems developer. Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems is the payload subcontractor for the infrared sensors.
Two HEO sensors and four GEO satellites have launched. All four GEO satellites were launched on United Launch Alliance's (ULA) Atlas V rocket from Space Launch Complex (SLC) 41 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The SBIRS Mission Control Station (MCS) manages the constellation of HEO sensors, GEO satellites as well as the legacy DSP satellites. The SBIRS Block 10 ground system consolidates the legacy DSP, HEO, and GEO ground systems from three locations into one primary and one backup ground station. This consolidation provides a significant reduction in manpower requirements, allows for improved mission processing capabilities, and greatly increases performance across all four SBIRS mission areas. The SBIRS Survivable/Endurable Evolution (S2E2) program will replace the aging MGS, initially designed for support of DSP operations in the 1960s, supporting SBIRS survivability and endurability requirements.
The SBIRS sensors are designed to provide greater flexibility and sensitivity than the DSP infrared sensor and detect short-wave and mid-wave infrared signals, allowing SBIRS to perform a broader set of missions. These enhanced capabilities result in improved prediction accuracy for global strategic and tactical warfighters. The on-going evolution of the ground system uses improved mission processing software, resulting in increased event message accuracy, and reduced manpower for support and operations of the DSP and SBIRS portfolio.
The GEO spacecraft bus consists of a militarized, radiation-hardened version of the Lockheed Martin A2100 spacecraft, providing power, attitude control, command and control, and a communications subsystem with five separate mission data downlinks to meet mission requirements, including system survivability and endurability requirements. The GEO infrared payload consists of two sensors; a scanner and a step-starer. The scanning sensor continuously scans the earth to provide 24/7 global strategic missile warning capability. Data from the scanner also contributes to theater and intelligence missions. The step-staring sensor, with its highly-agile and highly-accurate pointing and control system, provides coverage for theater missions and intelligence areas of interest with its fast revisit rates and high sensitivity. Similar to the GEO scanning sensor, the HEO sensor is a scanning sensor, with sensor pointing performed by slewing the full telescope on a gimbal. Both the GEO and HEO infrared sensors gather raw, unprocessed data that are down-linked to the ground, so that the same radiometric scene observed in space will be available on the ground for processing. The GEO sensors also perform on-board signal processing and transmit detected events to the ground, in addition to the unprocessed raw data.
- Dimension
o HEO sensor: approximately 7 ft x 4 ft x 3 ft
o GEO satellite: approximately 49 ft x 22 ft x 20 ft with all appendages deployed on-orbit
- Weight (all weights approximate)
o HEO sensor: 530 lbs
o GEO satellite: on-orbit, 5,525 lbs, including a 1,100 lb two-sensor payload and 430 lbs of fuel
- GEO power source: 2 deployable, sun-tracking solar arrays
- First GEO satellite launch on 7 May 11
- Second GEO satellite launch on 19 Mar 13
- Third GEO satellite launch on 20 Jan 17
- Fourth GEO satellite launch on 19 Jan 18
(Current as of September 2018)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I Am A Candle is an introductory presentation for a new Compassion Arts gifting workshop series for 2018/2019 to explore the ways we can use our talents, blessings, daily lives, and who we are for cultivating holistic compassion. Based on principles inspired by books such as Charles Eisenstein's The More Beautiful World Our Hearts Know is Possible and Sacred Economics, as well as Zoe Weil's Most Good, Least Harm and The World Becomes What We Teach, this event is an overview of future workshops.
Seating is limited. It is suggested that attendees sign up in advance at compassionarts@gmail.com.


text:
Home » Aiyar welcomes 'illiterate' Anupam Kher's criticism on Hurriyat meeting
Published On : Fri, May 26th, 2017
Aiyar welcomes 'illiterate' Anupam Kher's criticism on Hurriyat meeting
New Delhi: Taking a dig at Bollywood actor Anupam Kher for criticising his recent meeting with Hurriyat leaders, Congress leader Mani Shankar Aiyar on Friday welcomed his disapproval saying that the former lives in a mansion in Bombay and had not visited Kashmir to take stock of the situation for decades.
"You think I didn't expect it. This is a democratic country. He lives in a mansion in Bombay and I don't think he has been to Kashmir for decades. If in his illiteracy he wishes to criticize me then I welcome his criticism and I will give a response to the people of Kashmir.
Condemning Aiyar's meeting with Separatist leaders, Anupam Kher had said, "Representations of some political parties insult us by meeting certain Hurriyat leaders."
In an effort to resume dialogue with the stakeholders in Kashmir, five-member delegation led by Aiyar on Thursday called on moderate Hurriyat chief Mirwaiz Umar Farooq and discussed ways to calm down the protestors.
The delegation reached at the Nigeen residence of Mirwaiz to discuss the prevailing situation in the Valley and the necessary steps to be initiated for bringing peace in Kashmir, which has been marred by violent protests since July 2016.
Considering the situation very critical where students and youth have joined the protests, Aiyar insisted that the Central Government should hold dialogue with all the stakeholders in Kashmir as it would bring enduring solutions by bringing peace in the Valley as well as reduce tensions between India and Pakistan.
The meetings with Hurriyat leaders assume significance after the group insisted that the Central Government should hold talks with Pakistan including separatists for resolution of the Kashmir issue.
The delegation participated in a seminar organised by an NGO, Peace and Progress, where they proposed that government of India should talk to Kashmiri people including gunmen, protesters, stone pelters and should take the support from academics, clerics to calm down the unrest.
It is pertinent to mention that a five-member delegation led by former external affairs minister and senior BJP leader Yashwant Sinha met Kashmiri hardliner Geelani in 2016 to break the ice between the centre and the Hurriyat leadership. But Geelani demanded release of all youth and separatist leaders as a pre-condition for talks.
The delegation stressed that Central Government must interact with Kashmiri people and assuage the feelings of the protesters to find a solution for the progress and development of the state.
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text:
The Danish Union of Metalworkers (, Metal) is a trade union in Denmark.  It principally represents workers in the metal industries, but also covers telecommunications, transportation and some other sectors.

The union was founded in 1888, as the Danish Blacksmith and Machine Workers' Association.  It became the "Danish Union of Metalworkers" in 1972.

Over the years, numerous smaller unions have merged in to the Metalworkers' union. These include:

 1957: Semi-Skilled Metal Workers' Union
 1967: Danish Metal Printers' Union
 1968: Metal Workers' Union of Denmark
 1969: Danish Coppersmiths' Union
 1970: Danish Foundry Workers' Union
 1972: Danish Boilermakers' Union
 1976: Danish Vehicle Builders' Union
 1976: Danish Ship Builders', Riggers' and Sailmakers' Union
 1981: Danish Metal Grinders' Union
 1984: Gold and Silver Workers' Union of Denmark
 2003: Telecommunications Union
 2011: Danish Ship Caterers' Union

The union was long affiliated to the Danish Confederation of Trade Unions (LO), and for many years was its third-largest affiliate.  Following LO's merger, in 2019, it is now affiliated to it successor, the Danish Trade Union Confederation (FH).  It has also been affiliated to the European Metalworkers' Federation and the International Metalworkers' Federation, now part of the IndustriALL Global Union.

Presidents
1888: Valdemar Olsen
1890: Ferdinand Hurop
1892: H. P. Hansen
1899: Jacob Anton Hansen
1926: Johannes Kjærbøl
1935: Peter Anders Andersen
1944: Hans Rasmussen
1972: Paulus Andersen
1978: Georg Poulsen
1991: Max Bæhring
2003: Thorkild E. Jensen
2012: Claus Jensen

References

External links

European Metalworkers' Federation
International Metalworkers' Federation
Danish Confederation of Trade Unions
Metal trade unions
Trade unions in Denmark
Trade unions established in 1888
Labour movement in Denmark

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Big Debate: Do Brighton's Businesses Give Back Enough?
100 businesses, charities and public sector managers attended the Brighton Chamber's Big Debate, asking the question 'Do Brighton's Businesses Give Back Enough?'
In Brighton, there are a growing number of businesses involved in 'giving back'.
Whether it's being a governor at their kids' school, fundraising for a close-to-their-heart charity, mentoring other businesses, volunteering expertise or providing work experience opportunities – it all counts towards creating a huge bank of support which benefits our economy in so many ways. But is it having enough impact?
Chair for the evening Richard Freeman, CEO always possible, launched the discussion and the panel of Sascha Koehler, General Manager at Hilton Brighton Metropole, Jo Crease, CEO at Brighton & Hove Impetus, Gavin Willis, MD at Search Seven and Tom Druitt, CEO at The Big Lemon explored the topic.
Discussions on each table were facilitated and shared throughout the evening with challenging questions around "sharing the love" and how to extend the conversation to include schools.
CEO of Brighton Chamber Sarah Springford said, "It was amazing to hear about the all the many ways that businesses and charities are working together in the city."
Jo Crease spoke about volunteer work vs. paid – at Brighton & Hove Impetus, volunteers give 14000 hours of help per year yet 75% of their budget still needs to go on salaries. She said charity-business relationships are challenged by competition and longevity. It's about mutual benefit and mutual support, "there's a lot we can learn from each other."
Tom Druitt (The Big Lemon) said, "It was an obvious choice to set up as a social enterprise." This model allows business to put their social purpose at the heart of what they do. Tom asked the businesses in the room to look for ways to make a positive social impact every day, not just making a load of money and giving some away (although that is good too).
Sascha Koehler (Hilton Brighton Metropole) said that charity work has benefited their company too - helping them to win awards for work they've done with local community and charities. Brighton is very lively for charity activity, more so than other places. "We owe this to the city, to give back."
Search Seven are proof that small agencies can put passion over profit, and still be successful whilst playing an active role in the community. Gavin made the point that you don't have to be a big company to make a big difference. Following the event he said, "We never needed a business case to get involved, it's our drive and dedication to support the community and build personal connections that has been the catalyst for our success."
Improved communication, use of digital tools and networking the networks were all sited as key issues. Popular themes throughout the evening included the sharing of common goals, being clear about what you want (both businesses and charities) and the importance of having the right person leading on the partnership.
What next? Brighton Chamber and other organisations attending like Community Works and the Sussex Community Foundation are looking at how to work collaboratively to help to avoid duplication and develop relationships between businesses and charities to increase social impact in the city.
The CSR Forum who sponsored the event will be meeting in January to take forward a number of the issues raised. Watch this space and contact Brighton Chamber to get involved.
To hear about more events and discussions happening like this in the city – here's a link to sign-up to our e-updates http://eepurl.com/dqRokr
Tagged: Brighton Chamber of Commerce, The Big Debate
The Big Debate: 'Do Brighton's businesses give back enough?'
In Brighton, there are a growing number of businesses involved in 'giving back' to their local community. And often, the scale of their contribution is significant compared to their core business activity.
Most people who think about corporate and social responsibility (CSR) normally think "big business". These days, however, the concept of CSR is breaking out beyond the walls of big corporates.
Whether it's being a governor at their kids' school, fundraising for a close-to-their-heart charity, mentoring other businesses, volunteering expertise or providing work experience opportunities – it all counts towards creating a huge bank of support which benefits our economy in so many ways.
So, what is driving this movement? How do business owners and their employees get involved in these non-cash making activities? What are the results of this social conscience and desire to share skills and experience for good? Does it help the businesses who are doing it and make for happier employees? Can we map what's happening and work out how to build on? Indeed, can we even quantify its impact?
With funding cuts affecting public sector organisations and reducing support services, and the same cuts hitting charities and the community sector, it is more important than ever to find ways to fill these gaps. We know a lot of businesses are giving back and many more are thinking about it. How can we support these businesses who, together, make an important and vital contribution to the city?
Here in Brighton there is something good going on, but is it the job of business and are they doing enough?
Join our panel to answer these questions at the Big Debate on 20 November, 4:30pm-7pm at the MET.
Our panel includes:
Sascha Koeler, General Manager at Hilton Brighton Metropole
Jo Crease, CEO at Brighton & Hove Impetus
Fiona Martin, Director and Head of Employment Law at Martin Searle Solicitors
Our chair:
Richard Freeman, CEO always possible
To book click here.
Tagged: Brighton and Hove Chamber of Commerce, The Big Debate, Social Value


These new primers from Hourglass are designed to be "light correcting", supposedly neutralising and softening warm and cool tones within your skin, perfecting your complexion with a "soft, subtle glow*".
First of all, I really like the formula of these primers. They're nice and light weight and feel really soft and smooth, with no stickiness at all (which I have found with other watery-feel primers). These primers work in a similar way to colour correctors, but in a much more subtle, non specific way. I.e, they're designed to correct the appearance of light and skin tone all over the face rather than target specific problems.
Mood Light is a pale lilac primer, which creates a brightening effect as it counteracts yellow undertones. It illuminates without containing any shimmer or oil*, which I think is pretty impressive. I have yellow under-toned skin so this one is my particular favourite as it is most effective at evening out and brightening my skin tone.
Luminous Light is flesh coloured with a hint of pale pink/peach undertone. Similarly to Mood Light, the peach also creates a brightening effect but counteracts dark spots. As it is a neutral colour with a hint of pink, it essentially lifts any darkness in the face and 'cancels out' dark spots, whilst refining your skin tone as a whole. I didn't find Luminous Light particularly effective, so I personally use this when I want a more subtle brightening effect. However, it is noteworthy that I'm not particularly prone to dark spots. Older women, women with more tanned complexions or those who spend a lot of time in the sun (I'm literally vitamin D deficient, if that gives you any clue as to how much time I spend outdoors...) are more effected by dark spots so perhaps this would be a good primer for those that fit into those categories.
Dim Light is just flesh toned, so evens the skin tone overall. Dim Light definitely evened my skin tone to an extent, but I can't say it was dramatic. I didn't find myself having to use less foundation at all. To be honest, it isn't a necessary step for me. However -generally speaking - of late, uneven skin tone hasn't been a particular problem of mine. I think I'd find it more effective in times it is! For now though, I definitely don't need it.
I'm going to be totally honest: I'm a little disappointed. I love Hourglass products, and I love priming my skin. I think the idea of priming - in the sense of smoothing, softening and perfecting - is a really great start to make-up. So, when I saw these had launched, I jumped straight onto my laptop and ordered all 3. That's £90 worth of primer, and I really hate to admit that I feel like I've wasted my money. I feel like you really don't get a lot of product for your money, you only get 30ml in each tube. Personally, I think the price tag of £30 is excessive for this amount.
Moreover, it's not that these products don't do what they claim to do, my grievance is that they don't do it enough when considering it's Hourglass and that it's so expensive. I just feel like the effect really isn't that dramatic, and is almost unnoticeable once covered with foundation, which sort of defeats the object of a primer. All 3 of them, at least on my skin tone, leave too much of a colour cast to be worn alone.
Like I said, I got these primers as soon as they came out, which was a while ago now. It took me so long to write a review because I really wanted to make them work the way I expected them to. I was desperate for them to be more effective, so I really gave them a long trial. The only one I've found particularly useful is Mood Light.
If you're going to get an Ambient Light Correcting Primer, just pick one depending on what your skin needs are. You do not need all 3, because the effectiveness really isn't that dramatic; there isn't any particularly distinguishing features between the 3 in terms of the result you get with the full face of make-up. Of course, this is just my experience, let me know what you think!
I think I would prefer the Veil Mineral primer over these, although Mood Light sounds appealing! I'm not a big primer user so I think I'll save my money. Great review, I appreciate the honesty!
Lovely honest review. I've heard lots of good things about these primers but was a little hesitant to buy as I'm not big on the whole colour correcting hype. think I'll stick to Laura mercier shame they didn't work out for you.


"Fancy a cry tonight?", reads the routinely pre-show drinking message. Whilst it would normally seem a little out of the usual to be replacing our usual beverage for that of a more salty one, with heart string pullers such as JULIEN BAKER (10), well, it seems like the most suitable option.
You have never heard a silence fall upon a venue tonight like you have when Miss Baker takes to the stage of Manchester's Gorilla. With the venue draped in a melancholy deep blue, the opening guitar tones of Sprained Ankle rings out, and hushes fall across the crowd, even forcing bar staff to hold back closing their tills.. Suddenly the silence is pierced with a roaring applaud, a shy Julien thanking the crowd in a Juno take Ellin Page-esque way. Whilst her previous performance at Manchester's Deaf Institute saw her flying solo with only her powerful voice and guitar to accompany her, tonight's performance is taken to a whole other special level.
Accompanied by a mellow and yet just as compelling violinist, the next hour and a half can be comparable to an intense session of therapy. "This song is about going to therapy on an April Fool's day… the least funny April Fool's day." Honestly reflects Baker. Agreeable, tonight's songs are honest in their approach to vulnerability, and for many in the room tonight's performance becomes a place of solace.
It is, however, the triple heart tearing whammy of the theatrically orchestrated Sour Breath, Appointments and Turn Out The Lights that well and truly brings everyone to tears. Between these three overwhelming anthems, small pockets of sobs can be heard dispersed throughout the crowd, as Baker's angelical voice takes us back to our most personal, beloved, hopeful, and heart breaking memories.
Tonight Miss Baker's performance not only brought forward the importance of unity and solace found within music, as well as how it can take just the simplest of setups and a strikingly beautiful voice to overshadow mass stage shows of pyros and backdrops, but well and truly brought home how deafening the sound of silence can be.


While we all know exercise should be part of our daily routine, sometimes we just don't realize just how easy it is to add physical activity to everyday activities. Not everyone has hours to spend in the gym, or even 30 minutes to take a walk every day.
#MoveMoreMonth is all about getting creative to sneak in more daily movement. Here are some ways I've found to add a bit more hustle to my bustle.
Work it during your work day.
Try moving more while you perform routine tasks. Start by taking one weekly meeting to go by walking while you meet. Other options include taking the stairs more often, parking farther out or taking stretch breaks throughout the day. ALWAYS take the stairs.
Live a few miles away from your job? Consider walking or biking into work a couple times per week. You can burn calories and be more productive and focused once you start your day, too. Keep a change of clothes at your desk so you're always prepared.
Bust a move wherever you are.
We are meant to get at least 150 minutes of moderate activity every week. We can do that by taking small activity breaks, setting reasonable expectations and finding a move more buddy. No matter what you do, it's important to stay motivated by making every move count and celebrate your accomplishments.
Keep it short and sweet. Not every workout has to be an hour-long huge deal. Consider shorter, more efficient workouts to free up more time during your week. 10 minutes of movement can change everything.
How do you get more exercise in your daily routine? Have any strategies to share? What's your favourite way to get moving? I'd love to hear all about it on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.


text:
package io.github.carlomicieli.scalakoans

import org.scalatest._
import org.junit.runner.RunWith
import org.scalatest.junit.JUnitRunner

@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
class AboutExtractors extends FunSuite with ShouldMatchers {
  test("When you create a case class, it automatically can be used with " +
    "pattern matching since it has an extractor") {
    case class Employee(firstName: String, lastName: String)

    val rob = new Employee("Robin", "Williams")
    val result = rob match {
      case Employee("Robin", _) => "Where's Batman?"
      case _ => "No Batman Joke For You"
    }

    result should be("Where's Batman?")
  }

  test(
    """What's an extractor? In Scala it's a method in any `object` called `unapply`, and that method
      | is used to disassemble the object given by returning a tuple wrapped in an option. Extractors can be used
      | to assign values.""".stripMargin) {

    class Car(val make: String, val model: String, val year: Short, val topSpeed: Short)

    object ChopShop {
      def unapply(x: Car) = Some(x.make, x.model, x.year, x.topSpeed)
    }

    val ChopShop(a, b, c, d) = new Car("Chevy", "Camaro", 1978, 120)

    a should be("Chevy")
    b should be("Camaro")
    c should be(1978)
    d should be(120)
  }

  test("Of course an extractor can be used in pattern matching...") {
    class Car(val make: String, val model: String, val year: Short, val topSpeed: Short)

    object ChopShop {
      def unapply(x: Car) = Some(x.make, x.model, x.year, x.topSpeed)
    }

    val x = new Car("Chevy", "Camaro", 1978, 120) match {
      case ChopShop(s, t, u, v) => (s, t)
      case _ => ("Ford", "Edsel") //warning: unreachable code
    }

    x._1 should be("Chevy")
    x._2 should be("Camaro")
  }

  test("Since we aren't really using c and d in the previous pattern matching with can replace them with _.") {
    class Car(val make: String, val model: String, val year: Short, val topSpeed: Short)

    object ChopShop {
      def unapply(x: Car) = Some(x.make, x.model, x.year, x.topSpeed)
    }

    val x = new Car("Chevy", "Camaro", 1978, 120) match {
      case ChopShop(s, t, _, _) => (s, t)
      case _ => ("Ford", "Edsel")
    }

    x._1 should be("Chevy")
    x._2 should be("Camaro")
  }

  test("As long as the method signatures aren't the same, " +
    "you can have an many unapply methods as you want") {
    class Car(val make: String, val model: String, val year: Short, val topSpeed: Short)
    class Employee(val firstName: String, val middleName: Option[String], val lastName: String)

    object Tokenizer {
      def unapply(x: Car) = Some(x.make, x.model, x.year, x.topSpeed)

      def unapply(x: Employee) = Some(x.firstName, x.lastName)
    }

    val result = new Employee("Kurt", None, "Vonnegut") match {
      case Tokenizer(c, d) => "c: %s, d: %s".format(c, d)
      case _ => "Not found"
    }

    result should be("c: Kurt, d: Vonnegut")
  }

  test("An extractor can be any stable object, including instantiated classes with an unapply method.") {

    class Car(val make: String, val model: String, val year: Short, val topSpeed: Short) {
      def unapply(x: Car) = Some(x.make, x.model)
    }

    val camaro = new Car("Chevy", "Camaro", 1978, 122)

    val result = camaro match {
      case camaro(make, model) => "make: %s, model: %s".format(make, model)
      case _ => "unknown"
    }

    result should be("make: Chevy, model: Camaro")
  }

  test(
    """What is typical is to create a custom extractor in the companion object of the class.
      | In this koan, we use it as an assignment""".stripMargin) {

    class Employee(val firstName: String,
                   val middleName: Option[String],
                   val lastName: String)

    object Employee {
      //factory methods, extractors, apply
      //Extractor: Create tokens that represent your object
      def unapply(x: Employee) =
        Some(x.lastName, x.middleName, x.firstName)
    }

    val singri = new Employee("Singri", None, "Keerthi")

    val Employee(a, b, c) = singri

    a should be("Keerthi")
    b should be(None)
    c should be("Singri")
  }

  test("In this koan we use the unapply for pattern matching employee objects") {

    class Employee(val firstName: String,
                   val middleName: Option[String],
                   val lastName: String)

    object Employee {
      //factory methods, extractors, apply
      //Extractor: Create tokens that represent your object
      def unapply(x: Employee) =
        Some(x.lastName, x.middleName, x.firstName)
    }

    val singri = new Employee("Singri", None, "Keerthi")

    val result = singri match {
      case Employee("Singri", None, x) => "Yay, Singri %s! with no middle name!".format(x)
      case Employee("Singri", Some(x), _) => "Yay, Singri with a middle name of %s".format(x)
      case _ => "I don't care, going on break"
    }

    result should be("I don't care, going on break")
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Iván Alejandro Moreira Barros (Santiago, 8 de diciembre de 1956) es un relacionador público y político chileno, militante de la Unión Demócrata Independiente (UDI). Actualmente es senador de la República por Circunscripción n° 13 de la Región de los Lagos, siendo anteriormente diputado por el distrito n° 27 durante cinco periodos consecutivos (1994-2014) y alcalde de La Cisterna (1989-1992), este último cargo fue designado por el entonces dictador y general,  Augusto Pinochet.

Biografía
Es hijo de Julio César Moreira Cabrera y Marta Liliana Barros Alemparte.

Estudios y trayectoria laboral

Realizó sus estudios primarios en liceos salesianos —Liceo Don Bosco de La Cisterna y Liceo San José de Punta Arenas—, y los secundarios en el Liceo de Hombres Luis Alberto Barrera en la misma comuna, del cual egresó en 1976.

En sus primeros años laborales se desempeñó como locutor radial en un programa llamado Buenas Noches, Buena Música en la Radio Polar de Punta Arenas.

Ejerció como relacionador público y forma parte del Colegio de Relacionadores Públicos de Chile (CRRPP).

En 1986, se desempeñó como asesor político en el Ministerio Secretaría General de la Presidencia y al año siguiente, asesoró en el área de relaciones públicas del director de Televisión Nacional de Chile (TVN).

Vida personal

Estuvo casado con María Pía Lavín  y con Carmen Ibáñez. Es padre de dos hijos; Camilo y María Pía.

Profesa según él la religión evangélica y desea convertirse en pastor cuando se retire de la política. Mantuvo su credo religioso en reserva por mucho tiempo, hasta después de las elecciones parlamentarias de 2013, en las que fue elegido senador, debido a que según él no quería ser discriminado por la UDI por dicha condición, ni que ello afectara su candidatura al parlamento, prefiriendo mantener su identidad política más que su supuesta fe.

Membresía

Paralelamente, se mantuvo como miembro del Rotary Club; del Club de Leones; del Instituto O'Higginiano; del Círculo de Alguaciles de Carabineros; del Colegio Profesional de Relacionadores Públicos de Chile. Fue también dirigente del Club Deportivo Palestino y, director Honorario del Cuerpo de Bomberos de La Cisterna.

Carrera política

Inicios y alcalde
Inició su carrera política cuando todavía residía en Punta Arenas, al incorporarse al Partido Nacional (PN). Entre 1971 y 1973 fue presidente de la Juventud del Partido Nacional de Punta Arenas. Posteriormente fue designado en 1978, como dirigente de la Secretaría Nacional de la Juventud (SNJ) en Magallanes, ejerciendo hasta 1981.

Funcionario de la dictadura militar siendo director en las Municipalidades de Punta Arenas, La Pintana y La Cisterna entre 1981 y 1989.

Ese mismo año es designado como alcalde de La Cisterna ejerciendo el cargo hasta 1992, cuando asumieron las autoridades municipales elegidas democráticamente en las elecciones de ese año.

Diputado
En 1993, lanzó su candidatura a diputado por la UDI, por el Distrito N.°27 (El Bosque, La Cisterna y San Ramón), resultando electo con un 28,06%, equivalente a 52.639 votos. Integró las comisiones permanentes de Trabajo y Seguridad Social; y de Vivienda y Desarrollo Urbano. Además de las Comisiones Especiales de Turismo; y de Drogas.

Reelegido en 1997, esta vez con la primera mayoría, 58.049 votos (37,38%). Participó en las comisiones permanentes de Relaciones Exteriores, Asuntos Interparlamentarios e Integración Latinoamericana; y de Salud. Fue nombrado vicepresidente de los grupos interparlamentarios binacionales chileno-argentino, chileno-belga, chileno-kuwaití, chileno-palestino; y presidente de los grupos chileno-húngaro, chileno-panameño, chileno-australiano, chileno-austríaco, chileno-brasileño y chileno-británico. Entre 1999 y 2000, fue jefe del Comité de Parlamentarios de la UDI.

En las elecciones de 2001, mantuvo su escaño en la Cámara para el período legislativo 2002 a 2006. Integró las comisiones permanentes de Ciencia y Tecnología; Relaciones Exteriores, Asuntos Interparlamentarios e Integración Latinoamericana; y la Comisión Especial Cuerpo de Bomberos de Chile.

En 2005, obtuvo su cuarta reelección por el mismo Distrito (periodo legislativo 2006 a 2010). Integró las comisiones permanentes de Relaciones Exteriores, Asuntos Interparlamentarios e Integración Latinoamericana; y la de Ciencia y Tecnología. Junto con la Comisión Especial de la Juventud; y de Bomberos. Paralelamente, entre 2005 y 2007, fue vicepresidente del Foro Interparlamentario para las Américas (FIPA).

En 2009, obtuvo una nueva reelección con 53.683	votos, equivalentes al 35,84%. Durante el periodo 2010-2014 fue integrante de las comisiones permanentes de Relaciones Exteriores, Asuntos Interparlamentarios e Integración Latinoamericana. Preside los grupos interparlamentarios chileno-palestino; chileno-costarricense; y chileno-portugués. Fue parte del comité parlamentario de la UDI.

Entre 2010 y 2011, se desempeñó como segundo vicepresidente de la Cámara de Diputados y como vicepresidente de su partido hasta su renuncia, el 11 de marzo de 2015.

En julio de 2011 se postuló públicamente para el escaño de senador que dejó libre Pablo Longueira al ser nombrado ministro de Economía, pero la UDI decidió designar en su lugar a Ena von Baer. "La política es sin llorar y un día que pasa es un día ganado, por lo tanto seguiré trabajando y aunque me hubiese gustado que la decisión hubiese sido otra, pero son atribuciones de la directiva y están en su derecho de hacerlo", declaró Moreira al comentar la designación de la exministra.

Senador
Para las elecciones parlamentarias de 2013, hizo pública sus intenciones de ser candidato al senado por Santiago Oriente, entrando en competencia con la senadora en ejercicio Ena von Baer. Para definir el candidato de la UDI, originalmente se tenía previsto que se realizaran primarias parlamentarias en aquella circunscripción, por lo que Moreira comenzó su despliegue de propaganda por Santiago. Sin embargo, el 1 de mayo, la UDI se decidió que no se llevarían a cabo primarias parlamentarias, con el objetivo de enfocar todos los esfuerzos en la pre-candidatura de Pablo Longueira. Durante las siguientes semanas de mayo, Moreira participó de las negociaciones al interior del partido para definir la plantilla de candidatos al Senado, considerándose la posibilidad de que él compitiera por alguna conscripción del sur del país. Finalmente, el 16 de mayo, Moreira aceptó a regañadientes la decisión de la directiva de la UDI de designarlo como candidato a senador por la Región de Los Lagos, señalando que aquello "había sido muy duro, muy difícil" pero a su vez "había que tener gestos por la unidad".

El 17 de noviembre resultó elegido senador por la decimoséptima circunscripción de Los Lagos con el 19,11% de los votos, constituyendo la segunda mayoría individual, y afirmando que es el primer senador evangélico electo en Chile.

Es integrante de las comisiones permanentes de Medio Ambiente y Bienes Nacionales; y de Agricultura, la que presidió entre abril de 2014 y marzo de 2015.

Miembro de la Comisión Especial destinada a abordar la catástrofe por el incendio en Valparaíso.

Desde el 21 de marzo de 2018, integra las comisiones permanentes de Relaciones Exteriores; de Revisora de Cuentas; y la Comisión Especial de Zonas Extremas y Territorios Especiales.

A contar del 30 de octubre de 2019, pasó a integrar la Comisión Permanente de Derechos Humanos, Nacionalidad y Ciudadanía.

Controversias

Apoyo a Pinochet

Se ha caracterizado por ser una persona polémica, frontal y directa, y defensor acérrimo de Augusto Pinochet y de la dictadura militar, sobre todo en su labor en el parlamento, donde incluso ha sido protagonista de peleas entre sus pares. Por ejemplo, luego de que, en 1995, el diputado Jorge Schaulsohn atacara a Pinochet por lo que este dijo sobre la internación de armas por parte de parlamentarios de izquierda a Carrizal Bajo en la Región de Atacama, Moreira lo zamarreó frente a la prensa y acusó de decir infamias.

A fines de los años 1990, Moreira destacó por su apoyo irrestricto a Pinochet mientras estaba detenido en Londres, lo cual manifestó con visitas al exdictador en el Reino Unido, e incluso, con una huelga de hambre durante cinco días en 1998, de la que hacia 2013 se arrepentiría y describiría como «patética».

Durante los procesos judiciales contra la Familia Pinochet Hiriart, fue uno de los pocos personajes públicos que visitó y abiertamente defendió al general. Moreira fue una de las últimas personas que visitó en el Hospital Militar al Pinochet antes de su muerte el 10 de diciembre de 2006.

Defensa a violadores de DD. HH.
Aparte de su apoyo acérrimo a la dictadura militar de Augusto Pinochet, Moreira también ha defendido a los militares acusados de cometer crímenes de lesa humanidad, en la que en varias ocasiones ha clamado por su indulto a sus condenas de cárcel que cumplen en el Penal de Punta Peuco, como ocurrió el 10 de diciembre de 2017, en la que Moreira, aparte de pedir conmemorar la fecha en que falleció Pinochet, también pidió que sería grato la liberación de los reos anteriormente mencionados, lo que generó una ola de críticas en su contra. Ante las críticas, Moreira manifestó que su liberación era porque varios de ellos estaban con enfermedades terminales, y de que la izquierda tenía odio y venganza en mantenerlos en prisión.

En agosto de 2018, luego de que la Corte Suprema dictara la libertad condicional a 5 reos de Punta Peuco, Moreira dijo que esas personas estuvieron encarceladas bajo razones vengativas por parte de la izquierda, y de que el dictamen de la Corte Suprema iba a conllevar ''un camino de paz y sin presión política alguna''. A pesar de sus dichos, la decisión causó rechazo nacional, y múltiples críticas por parte de políticos y agrupaciones de derechos humanos hacia el sistema judicial chileno.

Caso Penta

A fines de 2014, Moreira fue mencionado como uno los políticos que habrían recibido donaciones de campaña irregulares por parte de Empresas Penta, investigada por el Servicio de Impuestos Internos (SII) por fraude tributario. Una de las primeras pruebas que sustentaban dicha acusación fue la publicación de un audio donde Hugo Bravo, exejecutivo de Penta, le comentaba a Carlos Eugenio Lavín, uno de los controladores del holding, que Moreira le pedía dinero.

El 4 de enero de 2015, La Tercera publicó una serie de correos electrónicos entre políticos y los socios del grupo Penta, entre ellos cuatro de Moreira a Bravo, donde el político solicitaba —mediante eufemismos como «un raspado de la olla» y «algún cupón de combustible»— dineros para su campaña. Tres días más tarde, Moreira dio una declaración pública donde aceptaba haber cometido irregularidades y pidió disculpas.

El 7 de julio de 2017, la Corte de Apelaciones de Santiago, en fallo dividido, acogió el desafuero solicitado por la Fiscalía por este caso de irregularidades relacionadas con boletas ideológicamente falsas. La decisión fue ratificada por la Corte Suprema el 3 de noviembre de ese año. El 16 de enero de 2018, Moreira evitó el juicio oral, a cambio del pago de una multa de 35 millones de pesos. Esta salida alternativa, promovida por el fiscal jefe de la Región Metropolitana, Manuel Guerra, fue resistida por los fiscales del caso, Carlos Gajardo y Pablo Norambuena, quienes tres días más tarde renunciaron a la Fiscalía por la decisión tomada. Con esto, Moreira recuperó su fuero parlamentario y pudo mantener su cargo como senador.

Defensa a sacerdotes acusados de abusos sexuales
A pesar de indicar que profesa la fe evangélica, Moreira se ha manifestado como un defensor de la Iglesia Católica, incluyendo a los obispos y sacerdotes que han sido acusados y condenados por abusos sexuales hacia menores de edad, y que ha sido tema de impacto nacional. Su defensa le ha traído polémicas, en especial cuando ha menospreciado públicamente a víctimas de abusos, como es el caso de Juan Carlos Cruz, víctima de abuso sexual por parte del sacerdote Fernando Karadima, quien el 7 de agosto de 2018, durante una entrevista en el matinal de Canal 13 Bienvenidos, se refirió a él como «llorón y divo». Además, Moreira declaró en redes sociales que los casos eran en realidad una maniobra de la izquierda política para destruir la Iglesia Católica, para imponer una «agenda del diablo» y destruir los principios y valores cristianos.

Desigualdad ante la ley
El 30 de junio de 2020, con 26 años de experiencia en el poder legislativo, señaló por televisión abierta que «no somos todos iguales [ante la ley]», lo que contraviene el principio de igualdad ante la ley, presente explícitamente en el artículo 19 de la Constitución Política de Chile vigente. Su declaración surgió en defensa del presidente Sebastián Piñera, quien unos días antes salió a comprar a una vinoteca, incumpliendo la cuarentena decretada en el contexto de la pandemia de coronavirus.

Condecoraciones
  Gran Cruz de la Orden del Mérito Civil (, 4 de marzo de 2011).

Historial electoral

Elecciones parlamentarias de 1993
 Elecciones parlamentarias de 1993, candidato a diputado por el distrito 27 (El Bosque, La Cisterna y San Ramón).

Elecciones parlamentarias de 1997
 Elecciones parlamentarias de 1997, candidato a diputado por el distrito 27 (El Bosque, La Cisterna y San Ramón).

Elecciones parlamentarias de 2001
 Elecciones parlamentarias de 2001, candidato a diputado por el distrito 27 (El Bosque, La Cisterna y San Ramón).

Elecciones parlamentarias de 2005
 Elecciones parlamentarias de 2005, candidato a diputado por el distrito 27 (El Bosque, La Cisterna y San Ramón).

Elecciones parlamentarias de 2009
 Elecciones parlamentarias de 2009, candidato a diputado por el distrito 27 (El Bosque, La Cisterna y San Ramón).

Elecciones parlamentarias de 2013
 Elecciones parlamentarias de 2013, candidato a senador por la Circunscripción n° 17, Región de Los Lagos.

Elecciones parlamentarias de 2021
 Elecciones parlamentarias de 2021, candidato a senador por la Circunscripción n° 13, Región de Los Lagos.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

  sobre las obras de Isabel Allende en el programa de Pablo Simonetti, 03.08.2011; acceso 11.08.2011
 Perfil en poderopedia.org

Senadores del LIV Período Legislativo del Congreso Nacional de Chile
Senadores del LV Período Legislativo del Congreso Nacional de Chile
Senadores del LVI Período Legislativo del Congreso Nacional de Chile
Diputados del XLIX Período Legislativo del Congreso Nacional de Chile
Diputados del L Período Legislativo del Congreso Nacional de Chile
Diputados del LI Período Legislativo del Congreso Nacional de Chile
Diputados del LII Período Legislativo del Congreso Nacional de Chile
Diputados del LIII Período Legislativo del Congreso Nacional de Chile
Alcaldes de La Cisterna
Políticos de la Unión Demócrata Independiente
Alumnado del Liceo Manuel Arriarán Barros
Nacidos en Santiago de Chile
Conservadores de Chile
Pinochetistas
Anticomunistas de Chile
Senadores de Osorno y Llanquihue
Senadores de Chiloé
Acusados de corrupción en Chile


Create a SQL trigger by adding a Trigger item to a SQL Server Common Language Run-time (SQL CLR) database project. After successful deployment, triggers that are created in managed code are called and executed like any other Transact-SQL trigger. Triggers that are written in a managed language can use the SqlTriggerContext class to obtain access to the same information that is available to Transact-SQL triggers.
Open an existing SQL CLR Database Project, or create a new one. For more information, see How to: Create a Project for Database Objects that Use SQL Server Common Language Run-time Integration.
On the Project menu, select Add New Item.
In the Add New Item dialog box, select Trigger.
Type a Name for the new trigger.
Add code to run when the trigger is executed. See the first example that follows this procedure.
In Solution Explorer, open the TestScripts folder and double-click the Test.sql file.
You can specify other scripts as your default debug script. For more information, see How to: Edit the Test.sql Script to Run Objects that use SQL Server Common Language Run-time Integration.
Add code to the Test.sql file to execute the trigger. See the second example that follows this procedure.
Press F5 to build, deploy, and debug the trigger. For information about how to deploy without debugging, see How to: Deploy SQL Server CLR Integration Database Project Items to a SQL Server.
SQL Server 2005 and SQL Server 2008 only support SQL Server projects that were built with the 2.0, 3.0, or 3.5 version of the .NET Framework. If you try to deploy a SQL Server project to SQL Server 2005 or SQL Server 2008, an error appears: Deploy error (SQL01268): .NET SqlClient Data Provider: Msg 6218, Level 16, State 3, Line 1 CREATE ASSEMBLY for assembly 'AssemblyName' failed because assembly 'AssemblyName' failed verification. Check if the referenced assemblies are up-to-date and trusted (for external_access or unsafe) to execute in the database (where AssemblyName is the name of the assembly that you are deploying). For more information, see How to: Create a Project for Database Objects that Use SQL Server Common Language Run-time Integration.
View the results that are shown in the Output Window and select Show output from: Database Output.
This example demonstrates the scenario where the users choose any user name they want, but you want to know which users entered an e-mail address as a user name. This trigger detects that information and logs it to an audit table.
sqlComm.CommandText = "SELECT UserName from INSERTED"
sqlComm.CommandText = "INSERT UsersAudit(UserName) VALUES(username)"


text:
Q: Understand spring security authentication In spring security I don't understand how does the authentication work. In documentation they have this code
protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {
    http
        .authorizeRequests()
            .anyRequest().authenticated()
            .and()
        .formLogin()
            .loginPage("/login") 1
            .permitAll();        2
}

@Autowired
public void configureGlobal(AuthenticationManagerBuilder auth) throws Exception {
    auth
        .inMemoryAuthentication()
            .withUser("user").password("password").roles("USER");
}

In above, how does .anyRequest().authenticated() works? In spring, does it automatically authenticate users?
Is it like, this line .anyRequest().authenticated() call configureGlobal and authenticate with user and password? Usually user and password is saved in database? Then How can I do check authentication for user whose username and password is saved in User table?

A:
In above, how does .anyRequest().authenticated() works? In spring, does it automatically authenticate users?

HttpSecurity creates a security filter chain, and the filters that will be in that chain are added via configurers that are applied to HttpSecurity. When you do
http
    .authorizeRequests()
        .anyRequest().authenticated()
    …

you are adding an ExpressionUrlAuthorizationConfigurer that will be used to create a FilterSecurityInterceptor, which is a filter that will decide if the current user meets the requirements to obtain access to the resource. In your case, the FilterSecurityInterceptor will make sure the user is authenticated (not with an AnonymousAuthenticationToken) for every request.
The FilterSecurityInterceptor's main job isn't to authenticate. It expects an Authentication to be in the SecurityContextHolder already. It'll throw an exception otherwise.

Is it like, this line .anyRequest().authenticated() call configureGlobal and authenticate with user and password? Usually user and password is saved in database? Then How can I do check authentication for user whose username and password is saved in User table?

The authentication is actually going on here:
.formLogin()
    .loginPage("/login") 1
    .permitAll();

The FormLoginConfigurer adds a UsernamePasswordAuthenticationFilter to the chain that will by default responds to "/login".
Side note: If you look at WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter, which is the class you'll usually extend from to get some sensible defaults, you'll see that certain configurers and thus filters, are applied to HttpSecurity by default.
The AuthenticationManagerBuilder you @Autowired will be used to create an AuthenticationManager that is then shared with several filters including UsernamePasswordAuthenticationFilter to perform authentication. The filter extracts the "username" and "password" parameters from the HttpServletRequest, stores these in a UsernamePasswordAuthenticationToken, and passes it to the AuthenticationManager.
Instead of
auth
    .inMemoryAuthentication()
        .withUser("user").password("password").roles("USER");

you could try:
auth
    .jbdcAuthentication()
        .dataSource(dataSource)
        //.other methods to configure UserDetailsService default

;
Take a look at the JdbcUserDetailsManager (which is the default UserDetailsService) to see what SQL commands are executed and what row names it expects to find in your users table when authenticating.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The N.E.S.T.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering Virtual Seminar Series Speaker
April 7, 2021By adminPresentation No Comments
Prof. Nweke was invited to present his research findings on sedimentary basin effects in earthquake ground motion from observed and simulated seismic event data at the virtual seminar series hosted by the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI). More information can be found here.
Prof. Nweke Invited to Present at the Geo-Congress 2023 Sneak Preview Seminar!
Prof. Nweke Invited to Speak about Seismic Hazards and the Impacts on Our Infrastructure on The Geotechnical Engineering Podcast
Welcome Hilary and Kil-Wan to the Nweke Research Group, The N.E.S.T
Prof. Nweke Joins the Geotechnical Extreme Events Reconnaissance (GEER) Team for the Expedition to Taiwan Following the September M6.9 and M6.4 Earthquake Events
Welcome Rashid, Danny, and Sajan to the Nweke Research Group, The N.E.S.T.
Sonny Astani Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
The N.E.S.T
« Mar Aug »
© 2023 Nweke Nest All Rights Reserved.


text:
AMBASSADOR HOTEL
An interesting point was raised today.
Did you know…… Neath council housing department has had over 600 people become homeless in the last year, since the pandemic started. I did a quick google and it says theres a population of approx 47000 people in neath. So at face value, there's more than one in every hundred people made homeless in the
Copyright © 2022 NEATH TOWN ISSUES


text:
Agrate puede referirse a:
 Agrate Brianza, ciudad italiana, situada en la Provincia de Monza y Brianza (Lombardía)
 Agrate Conturbia, localidad y comune italiana de la provincia de Novara, región de Piamonte


This Light up airblown has photorealistic graphics. Self-inflates in minutes with a built-in Heavy Duty Fan Easy assembly! UL listed for outdoor/ indoor use. Measures appx. 6 1/2' Tall x 4' Wide and 13' long. Includes everything needed for set-up, and deflates for easy storage.


text:
package org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.tez;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.List;

import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.CommonMergeJoinOperator;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.Operator;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.Utilities;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.vector.BytesColumnVector;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.vector.ColumnVector;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.vector.VectorDeserializeRow;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.vector.VectorizedBatchUtil;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.vector.VectorizedRowBatch;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.exec.vector.VectorizedRowBatchCtx;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.log.PerfLogger;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.metadata.HiveException;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.plan.TableDesc;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.session.SessionState;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.AbstractSerDe;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.SerDeException;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.SerDeUtils;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.binarysortable.BinarySortableSerDe;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.binarysortable.fast.BinarySortableDeserializeRead;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.lazybinary.fast.LazyBinaryDeserializeRead;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.objectinspector.ObjectInspector;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.objectinspector.ObjectInspectorFactory;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.objectinspector.ObjectInspectorUtils;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.objectinspector.ObjectInspectorUtils.ObjectInspectorCopyOption;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.objectinspector.StructObjectInspector;
import org.apache.hadoop.io.BytesWritable;
import org.apache.hadoop.mapred.JobConf;
import org.apache.hadoop.util.ReflectionUtils;
import org.apache.hadoop.util.StringUtils;
import org.apache.tez.runtime.api.Reader;
import org.apache.tez.runtime.library.api.KeyValueReader;
import org.apache.tez.runtime.library.api.KeyValuesReader;

import com.google.common.base.Preconditions;

/**
 * Process input from tez LogicalInput and write output - for a map plan
 * Just pump the records through the query plan.
 */
@SuppressWarnings("deprecation")
public class ReduceRecordSource implements RecordSource {

  public static final Logger l4j = LoggerFactory.getLogger(ReduceRecordSource.class);

  private static final String CLASS_NAME = ReduceRecordSource.class.getName();

  private byte tag;

  private boolean abort = false;

  private AbstractSerDe inputKeySerDe;

  // Input value serde needs to be an array to support different SerDe
  // for different tags
  private AbstractSerDe inputValueSerDe;

  private TableDesc keyTableDesc;
  private TableDesc valueTableDesc;

  private ObjectInspector rowObjectInspector;
  private Operator<?> reducer;

  private Object keyObject = null;
  private BytesWritable groupKey;

  private boolean vectorized = false;

  private VectorDeserializeRow<BinarySortableDeserializeRead> keyBinarySortableDeserializeToRow;

  private VectorDeserializeRow<LazyBinaryDeserializeRead> valueLazyBinaryDeserializeToRow;

  private VectorizedRowBatch batch;

  // number of columns pertaining to keys in a vectorized row batch
  private int firstValueColumnOffset;

  private final int BATCH_BYTES = VectorizedRowBatch.DEFAULT_BYTES;

  private StructObjectInspector keyStructInspector;
  private StructObjectInspector valueStructInspectors;

  private KeyValuesAdapter reader;

  private boolean handleGroupKey;

  private ObjectInspector valueObjectInspector;

  private final PerfLogger perfLogger = SessionState.getPerfLogger();

  private Iterable<Object> valueWritables;

  private final GroupIterator groupIterator = new GroupIterator();

  private long vectorizedVertexNum;
  private int vectorizedTestingReducerBatchSize;

  // Flush the last record when reader is out of records
  private boolean flushLastRecord = false;

  void init(JobConf jconf, Operator<?> reducer, boolean vectorized, TableDesc keyTableDesc,
      TableDesc valueTableDesc, Reader reader, boolean handleGroupKey, byte tag,
      VectorizedRowBatchCtx batchContext, long vectorizedVertexNum,
      int vectorizedTestingReducerBatchSize)
      throws Exception {

    this.vectorizedVertexNum = vectorizedVertexNum;
    if (vectorizedTestingReducerBatchSize > VectorizedRowBatch.DEFAULT_SIZE) {

      // For now, we don't go higher than the default batch size unless we do more work
      // to verify every vectorized operator downstream can handle a larger batch size.
      vectorizedTestingReducerBatchSize = VectorizedRowBatch.DEFAULT_SIZE;
    }
    this.vectorizedTestingReducerBatchSize = vectorizedTestingReducerBatchSize;
    ObjectInspector keyObjectInspector;

    this.reducer = reducer;
    this.vectorized = vectorized;
    this.keyTableDesc = keyTableDesc;
    if (reader instanceof KeyValueReader) {
      this.reader = new KeyValuesFromKeyValue((KeyValueReader) reader);
    } else {
      this.reader = new KeyValuesFromKeyValues((KeyValuesReader) reader);
    }
    this.handleGroupKey = handleGroupKey;
    this.tag = tag;

    try {
      inputKeySerDe = ReflectionUtils.newInstance(keyTableDesc.getSerDeClass(), null);
      inputKeySerDe.initialize(null, keyTableDesc.getProperties(), null);

      keyObjectInspector = inputKeySerDe.getObjectInspector();

      if(vectorized) {
        keyStructInspector = (StructObjectInspector) keyObjectInspector;
        firstValueColumnOffset = keyStructInspector.getAllStructFieldRefs().size();
      }

      // We should initialize the SerDe with the TypeInfo when available.
      this.valueTableDesc = valueTableDesc;
      inputValueSerDe = (AbstractSerDe) ReflectionUtils.newInstance(valueTableDesc.getSerDeClass(), null);
      inputValueSerDe.initialize(null, valueTableDesc.getProperties(), null);
      valueObjectInspector = inputValueSerDe.getObjectInspector();

      ArrayList<ObjectInspector> ois = new ArrayList<ObjectInspector>();

      if(vectorized) {
        /* vectorization only works with struct object inspectors */
        valueStructInspectors = (StructObjectInspector) valueObjectInspector;

        final int totalColumns = firstValueColumnOffset +
            valueStructInspectors.getAllStructFieldRefs().size();

        rowObjectInspector = Utilities.constructVectorizedReduceRowOI(keyStructInspector,
            valueStructInspectors);
        batch = batchContext.createVectorizedRowBatch();

        // Setup vectorized deserialization for the key and value.
        BinarySortableSerDe binarySortableSerDe = (BinarySortableSerDe) inputKeySerDe;

        keyBinarySortableDeserializeToRow =
            new VectorDeserializeRow<BinarySortableDeserializeRead>(
                new BinarySortableDeserializeRead(
                    VectorizedBatchUtil.typeInfosFromStructObjectInspector(
                        keyStructInspector),
                    (batchContext.getRowdataTypePhysicalVariations().length > firstValueColumnOffset)
                        ? Arrays.copyOfRange(batchContext.getRowdataTypePhysicalVariations(), 0,
                            firstValueColumnOffset)
                        : batchContext.getRowdataTypePhysicalVariations(),
                    /* useExternalBuffer */ true,
                    binarySortableSerDe.getSortOrders(),
                    binarySortableSerDe.getNullMarkers(),
                    binarySortableSerDe.getNotNullMarkers()));
        keyBinarySortableDeserializeToRow.init(0);

        final int valuesSize = valueStructInspectors.getAllStructFieldRefs().size();
        if (valuesSize > 0) {
          valueLazyBinaryDeserializeToRow =
              new VectorDeserializeRow<LazyBinaryDeserializeRead>(
                  new LazyBinaryDeserializeRead(
                      VectorizedBatchUtil.typeInfosFromStructObjectInspector(
                          valueStructInspectors),
                      (batchContext.getRowdataTypePhysicalVariations().length >= totalColumns)
                          ? Arrays.copyOfRange(batchContext.getRowdataTypePhysicalVariations(),
                              firstValueColumnOffset, totalColumns)
                          : null,
                      /* useExternalBuffer */ true));
          valueLazyBinaryDeserializeToRow.init(firstValueColumnOffset);

          // Create data buffers for value bytes column vectors.
          for (int i = firstValueColumnOffset; i < batch.numCols; i++) {
            ColumnVector colVector = batch.cols[i];
            if (colVector instanceof BytesColumnVector) {
              BytesColumnVector bytesColumnVector = (BytesColumnVector) colVector;
              bytesColumnVector.initBuffer();
            }
          }
        }
      } else {
        ois.add(keyObjectInspector);
        ois.add(valueObjectInspector);
        rowObjectInspector =
            ObjectInspectorFactory.getStandardStructObjectInspector(Utilities.reduceFieldNameList,
                ois);
      }
    } catch (Throwable e) {
      abort = true;
      if (e instanceof OutOfMemoryError) {
        // Don't create a new object if we are already out of memory
        throw (OutOfMemoryError) e;
      } else {
        throw new RuntimeException("Reduce operator initialization failed", e);
      }
    }
    perfLogger.perfLogEnd(CLASS_NAME, PerfLogger.TEZ_INIT_OPERATORS);
  }

  public TableDesc getKeyTableDesc() {
    return keyTableDesc;
  }

  @Override
  public final boolean isGrouped() {
    return vectorized;
  }

  @Override
  public boolean pushRecord() throws HiveException {

    if (vectorized) {
      return pushRecordVector();
    }

    if (groupIterator.hasNext()) {
      // if we have records left in the group we push one of those
      groupIterator.next();
      return true;
    }

    try {
      if (!reader.next()) {
        if (flushLastRecord) {
          reducer.flushRecursive();
        }
        return false;
      }

      BytesWritable keyWritable = (BytesWritable) reader.getCurrentKey();
      valueWritables = reader.getCurrentValues();

      //Set the key, check if this is a new group or same group
      try {
        keyObject = inputKeySerDe.deserialize(keyWritable);
      } catch (Exception e) {
        throw new HiveException("Hive Runtime Error: Unable to deserialize reduce input key from "
            + Utilities.formatBinaryString(keyWritable.getBytes(), 0, keyWritable.getLength())
            + " with properties " + keyTableDesc.getProperties(), e);
      }

      if (handleGroupKey && !keyWritable.equals(this.groupKey)) {
        // If a operator wants to do some work at the beginning of a group
        if (groupKey == null) { // the first group
          this.groupKey = new BytesWritable();
        } else {
          // If a operator wants to do some work at the end of a group
          reducer.endGroup();
        }

        groupKey.set(keyWritable.getBytes(), 0, keyWritable.getLength());
        reducer.startGroup();
        reducer.setGroupKeyObject(keyObject);
      }

      groupIterator.initialize(valueWritables, keyObject, tag);
      if (groupIterator.hasNext()) {
        groupIterator.next(); // push first record of group
      }
      return true;
    } catch (Throwable e) {
      abort = true;
      if (e instanceof OutOfMemoryError) {
        // Don't create a new object if we are already out of memory
        throw (OutOfMemoryError) e;
      } else {
        l4j.error(StringUtils.stringifyException(e));
        throw new RuntimeException(e);
      }
    }
  }

  private Object deserializeValue(BytesWritable valueWritable, byte tag)
      throws HiveException {

    try {
      return inputValueSerDe.deserialize(valueWritable);
    } catch (SerDeException e) {
      throw new HiveException(
          "Hive Runtime Error: Unable to deserialize reduce input value (tag="
              + tag
              + ") from "
          + Utilities.formatBinaryString(valueWritable.getBytes(), 0, valueWritable.getLength())
          + " with properties " + valueTableDesc.getProperties(), e);
    }
  }

  private class GroupIterator {
    private final List<Object> row = new ArrayList<Object>(Utilities.reduceFieldNameList.size());
    private List<Object> passDownKey = null;
    private Iterator<Object> values;
    private byte tag;
    private Object keyObject;

    public void initialize(Iterable<Object> values, Object keyObject, byte tag) {
      this.passDownKey = null;
      this.values = values.iterator();
      this.tag = tag;
      this.keyObject = keyObject;
    }

    public boolean hasNext() {
      return values != null && values.hasNext();
    }

    public void next() throws HiveException {
      row.clear();
      Object value = values.next();
      BytesWritable valueWritable = (BytesWritable) value;

      if (passDownKey == null) {
        row.add(this.keyObject);
      } else {
        row.add(passDownKey.get(0));
      }
      if ((passDownKey == null) && (reducer instanceof CommonMergeJoinOperator) && hasNext()) {
        passDownKey =
            (List<Object>) ObjectInspectorUtils.copyToStandardObject(row,
                reducer.getInputObjInspectors()[tag], ObjectInspectorCopyOption.WRITABLE);
        row.remove(0);
        row.add(0, passDownKey.get(0));
      }

      row.add(deserializeValue(valueWritable, tag));

      try {
        reducer.process(row, tag);
      } catch (Exception e) {
        String rowString = null;
        try {
          rowString = SerDeUtils.getJSONString(row, rowObjectInspector);
        } catch (Exception e2) {
          rowString = "[Error getting row data with exception "
              + StringUtils.stringifyException(e2) + " ]";
        }

        // Log the contents of the row that caused exception so that it's available for debugging. But
        // when exposed through an error message it can leak sensitive information, even to the
        // client application.
        l4j.trace("Hive Runtime Error while processing row (tag="
                + tag + ") " + rowString);
        throw new HiveException("Hive Runtime Error while processing row", e);
      }
    }
  }

  private boolean pushRecordVector() {
    try {
      if (!reader.next()) {
        return false;
      }

      BytesWritable keyWritable = (BytesWritable) reader.getCurrentKey();
      valueWritables = reader.getCurrentValues();

      processVectorGroup(keyWritable, valueWritables, tag);
      return true;
    } catch (Throwable e) {
      abort = true;
      if (e instanceof OutOfMemoryError) {
        // Don't create a new object if we are already out of memory
        throw (OutOfMemoryError) e;
      } else {
        l4j.error(StringUtils.stringifyException(e));
        throw new RuntimeException(e);
      }
    }
  }

  /**
   *
   * @param keyWritable
   * @param values
   * @param tag
   * @throws HiveException
   * @throws IOException
   */
  private void processVectorGroup(BytesWritable keyWritable,
          Iterable<Object> values, byte tag) throws HiveException, IOException {

    Preconditions.checkState(batch.size == 0);

    // Deserialize key into vector row columns.
    //
    byte[] keyBytes = keyWritable.getBytes();
    int keyLength = keyWritable.getLength();

    // l4j.info("ReduceRecordSource processVectorGroup keyBytes " + keyLength + " " +
    //     VectorizedBatchUtil.displayBytes(keyBytes, 0, keyLength));

    keyBinarySortableDeserializeToRow.setBytes(keyBytes, 0, keyLength);
    try {
      keyBinarySortableDeserializeToRow.deserialize(batch, 0);
    } catch (Exception e) {
      throw new HiveException(
          "\nDeserializeRead details: " +
              keyBinarySortableDeserializeToRow.getDetailedReadPositionString(),
          e);
    }
    for(int i = 0; i < firstValueColumnOffset; i++) {
      VectorizedBatchUtil.setRepeatingColumn(batch, i);
    }

    final int maxSize =
        (vectorizedTestingReducerBatchSize > 0 ?
            Math.min(vectorizedTestingReducerBatchSize, batch.getMaxSize()) :
            batch.getMaxSize());
    Preconditions.checkState(maxSize > 0);
    int rowIdx = 0;
    int batchBytes = keyBytes.length;
    try {
      for (Object value : values) {
        if (rowIdx >= maxSize ||
            (rowIdx > 0 && batchBytes >= BATCH_BYTES)) {

          // Batch is full AND we have at least 1 more row...
          batch.size = rowIdx;
          if (handleGroupKey) {
            reducer.setNextVectorBatchGroupStatus(/* isLastGroupBatch */ false);
          }
          reducer.process(batch, tag);

          // Do the non-column batch reset logic.
          batch.selectedInUse = false;
          batch.size = 0;
          batch.endOfFile = false;

          // Reset just the value columns and value buffer.
          for (int i = firstValueColumnOffset; i < batch.numCols; i++) {
            // Note that reset also resets the data buffer for bytes column vectors.
            batch.cols[i].reset();
          }
          rowIdx = 0;
          batchBytes = keyBytes.length;
        }
        if (valueLazyBinaryDeserializeToRow != null) {
          // Deserialize value into vector row columns.
          BytesWritable valueWritable = (BytesWritable) value;
          byte[] valueBytes = valueWritable.getBytes();
          int valueLength = valueWritable.getLength();
          batchBytes += valueLength;

          valueLazyBinaryDeserializeToRow.setBytes(valueBytes, 0, valueLength);
          valueLazyBinaryDeserializeToRow.deserialize(batch, rowIdx);
        }
        rowIdx++;
      }
      if (rowIdx > 0) {
        // Flush final partial batch.
        batch.size = rowIdx;
        if (handleGroupKey) {
          reducer.setNextVectorBatchGroupStatus(/* isLastGroupBatch */ true);
        }
        reducer.process(batch, tag);
      }
      batch.reset();
    } catch (Exception e) {
      String rowString = null;
      try {
        rowString = batch.toString();
      } catch (Exception e2) {
        rowString = "[Error getting row data with exception "
            + StringUtils.stringifyException(e2) + " ]";
      }
      l4j.error("Hive Runtime Error while processing vector batch (tag=" + tag
              + ") (vectorizedVertexNum " + vectorizedVertexNum + ") " + rowString, e);
      throw new HiveException("Hive Runtime Error while processing vector batch (tag="
          + tag + ") (vectorizedVertexNum " + vectorizedVertexNum + ")", e);
    }
  }

  boolean close() throws Exception {
    try {
      if (handleGroupKey && groupKey != null) {
        // If a operator wants to do some work at the end of a group
        reducer.endGroup();
      }
    } catch (Exception e) {
      if (!abort) {
        // signal new failure to map-reduce
        throw new RuntimeException("Hive Runtime Error while closing operators: "
            + e.getMessage(), e);
      }
    }
    return abort;
  }

  public ObjectInspector getObjectInspector() {
    return rowObjectInspector;
  }

  @Override
  public void setFlushLastRecord(boolean flushLastRecord) {
    this.flushLastRecord = flushLastRecord;
  }
}


Replacing the timing belt on your Audi may not be your first priority in keeping your vehicle in great shape, but the results of a failed timing belt can cause major damage and be quite costly. In fact, a failed timing belt can result in complete engine failure.
The timing belt is absolutely crucial to the proper functioning of the engine. The two internal engine parts, the crank and cam shafts, must work together in perfect rhythm. The timing belt allows these two parts to operate in the proper synchronicity.
If the timing belt is not replaced regularly, the belt could break, leaving you stranded and possibly causing major engine damage. If you're having the timing belt replaced, consider replacing other parts that may be accessed at the same time. The water pump, timing belt sprockets and tensioning pulleys are good examples.
The environment that the timing belt operates is extremely corrosive. They are made out of rubber, which eventually breaks down in conditions of extremely high temperatures, corrosive materials and mechanical hazards such as metal and hard plastics. Other factors that wear down the timing belt are dust and dirt, extensive idling and stop and go driving conditions.
Peninsula Automotive offers timing belt inspection and replacement.


Olivia had been working in what she termed "offensive" corporate environments for over 10 years, and she was at her wits end. While working for one consumer healthcare giant in particular, Olivia was criticized for wearing clothing to cover a disability and pulled out of a major client account because her boss wanted it for himself.
Since the company's HR department spent a lot of time and money developing a new employee survey, Olivia decided to be honest when she received it. The intention seemed earnest enough, after all, and Olivia thought her feedback would help the company reach its goal of increased employee engagement.
In the comments section of the survey, Olivia noted the lack of empowerment among junior staff as well as the overly critical eye of management. She cited examples of inconsistent expectations and unkept promises.
Although the survey was not anonymous, Olivia never imagined she would be called out for being insubordinate. She received a "talking to" from her boss as well as her Group Head and was treated like a naughty child until the situation was so intolerable Olivia felt she had to leave.
It's tempting to use company evaluations, your own performance reviews, or others' performance reviews to express your true opinions about the organization or its people. I urge you to use discretion, because blatant honest comments – especially when your feedback is negative – can wreck havoc on your career if they fall into the wrong hands.
For guidance on how to avoid getting in trouble due to too much honesty, have a look at my post on the Fast Track blog.
Thanks for this article Alexandra. It's good to get it reaffirmed that sometimes it's better for employees to keep our own REAL opinions for ourselves. The real losers at situations like these are the corporations. Corporate leaders should pay attention to this situation and try to create a solution for it.


Rabbi Joseph Karo (b. 1488–d. 1575—more correctly Caro, as his last name is a form of the Spanish name Castro) was the author of the Shulhan Arukh, a code of Jewish law that was accepted to one degree or another by nearly every community of Jews in the world, and that remains even to this day a definitive statement of Jewish religious law. Karo is one of a galaxy of scholars who reconstituted Jewish life after the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492. Karo and the Shulhan Arukh stood at a turning point in the development of Jewish law—what is sometimes described as the shift from "medieval scholars" (rishonim in classic Hebrew terminology) to "modern scholars" (aharonim). Whereas late medieval rabbinic literature was centered in Spain and Germany, Jewish life in the 16th century centered in the Ottoman Empire, Poland, and Italy. Furthermore, whereas rabbis before Karo lived in a world of manuscript texts, Karo lived in the new world of printed texts. This bibliography lists a wide selection of the best academic scholarship on Joseph Karo, the Shulhan Arukh, and Jewish law in the 16th century. The majority of the scholarly work on Karo and on Jewish law in the 16th century has been written in Hebrew, and this bibliography will include many Hebrew items. There is enough material in English, however, to achieve a clear understanding of Karo, his contemporaries, and their place in the history of Judaism and Jewish law.
Much of the Shulhan Arukh has been translated, and there is a fair assortment of translated responsa by various 16th-century rabbis. There is also an assortment of other 16th-century Jewish legal texts in English translation, as well as one fine anthology, Judaism in Practice (Fine 2001, cited under Miscellaneous 16th-Century Jewish Legal Texts). In addition, there are probably two or three dozen nonhalakhic works by 16th-century Jews that have been translated into English, some—such as works on Jewish ethics—from genres that are closely related to Jewish law.


To learn about the following Personal legal matters: Medial Records, Defamation, Medical Malpractice and Volunteer Liability, you will be directed to the Dial-A-Law page. You will find the Personal Injury category under the section Consumer Protection, Debt, Small Claims, and Personal Injury.
Dial-A-Law is a service that gives pre-recorded information on different legal issues.


A very good track and a great addition to the movie. You get a lot of information about the technical details and the concert itself. The filmmakers are talking also about the impact of the movie and the problems of its distribution. You get also facts about the zeitgeist 1969 and the Stones. Don�t miss this track.


There she is, with her crafty hands and her industrious mind. Her business sense and her toned arms. Her perfect advice and spotless reputation. Her image is always in front of me...taunting me, challenging me, frustrating me. The standard she sets is just out of my reach.
You know her, too, I bet. We all live in the shadow of The Proverbs 31 Woman.
Oh, those twenty-two verses that describe the woman I want to be. I want to be that hard-working, that honorable, that good at...well, at everything. Doesn't she seem practically perfect at every. single. thing?
She does seem perfect, but I realized something recently. Those verses describe what she does, not who she is. This passage is a collection of verbs: she does, she looks, she works, she brings, she rises, she gives.
But what about the adjectives? Where are the words that describe who a godly woman is?
Those are found in Ephesians 1. I've underlined them below.
There is more to the Proverbs 31 woman than meets the eye. How is she able to do all the things she does?
Because of who she is.
Look closely at those describing words in Ephesians 1. If you are a Jesus-follower, those words are describing you.
The believer described in Ephesians does not find her identity in the things that she does, and neither should we. She finds her identity in who her Savior tells her she is, and then she behaves accordingly. The actions of a godly woman are evidence of her sanctification. Her behaviors don't have value simply because they are noble. They have value--eternal value--because she is redeemed.
Because the Proverbs 31 woman is chosen, she does. Because she is blessed, she looks. Because she is holy and blameless, she works.
What about you? When you read Proverbs 31, do you sigh and wish you could be more like her? Do you wish you could be as productive and wise and admirable as she is? Oh, sister, this holy chapter was never meant to be discouraging, or to add to our already-overwhelming daily to-do list. In fact, it never even indicates that this woman accomplished all these tasks in a day. It is a description of her sanctification; she accomplished these things throughout her lifetime.
She accomplished them because she has placed her fear and trust in the Lord (Prov. 31:30), not because she is some sort of spiritual superwoman. In whose strength are you working--yours, or the Lord's?
The bolded words in that section of Ephesians above describe our Holy Father. He is blessed, loving, kind, glorious, gracious, wise, and sovereign. That's the Magnificent Creator Who tells us who we are, and Who enables us to bring Him glory through what we do. It is His strength that is available to us. Do you know Him, friend?
Sister, you can rest. Rest in what Jesus has accomplished for you on the cross. You don't have to strive. You don't have to earn His love or acceptance. Ephesians 1 tells us that, if we are His, we already have those things in full. Let us resolve to stop trying to earn what we've already been freely given, and just respond to those gifts in grateful obedience.
I am thankful for the example of the woman described in Proverbs 31. But, from now on, I also want to be an Ephesians 1 woman. Because what I do is born out of who He tells me I am. And it is all for the praise of His glory.


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ASIA - CHINA
Asian's Islamic countries criticize China over Uighurs. But not all
Malaysia and Indonesia condemn Beijing's oppressive policies, defended by Pakistan. According to the UN, there are at least one million prisoners in extra-judicial detention centers in Xinjiang. Indonesian Foreign Ministry: "Freedom of religion is a human right, responsibility of all countries to respect it".
Kuala Lumpur (AsiaNews / Agencies) - Detention camps and human rights violations against Uighurs and other Islamic minorities in the Xinjiang region of China are shaking Islamic countries in Asia. But their governments are divided: the politics of the "scorched earth" implemented by Beijing sparks the condemnation of Malaysia and Indonesia, but Pakistan defends China and denounces the "sensationalism" of foreign media.
According to UN estimates, there are at least one million prisoners in the many extra-judicial detention centers in Xinjiang. By denying any wrongdoing, Chinese officials describe the camps as "vocational training centers" for people attracted by Islamist extremism and separatism.
Malaysian Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs, Senator Datuk Marzuki Yahya, reiterated three days ago that Kuala Lumpur "disapproves of all forms of oppression against any ethnic or minority group". Marzuki, however, underlined the "cautious approach" that distinguishes his government on issues that affect other countries.
With reference to what happened to the ethnic Uyghur minority in Xinjiang - he said - Malaysia has expressed its opinions and recommendations on the international scene, so that China guarantees the rights, freedom of religion and harmony of its people. Therefore, the government has constantly monitored developments in the region and will continue to seek the best solution to this problem through the regional and international cooperation forums ".
On December 17, the Indonesian Foreign Ministry announced that he had summoned the Chinese ambassador, Xiao Qian, to convey to him the concerns of Indonesian Muslims about the situation of the Uighurs. Arrmanatha Nasir, spokesman for the ministry, said that "freedom of religion and belief are human rights and it is the responsibility of all countries to respect them".
According to reports by international organizations, dozens of women who married men from the Pakistani region of Gilgit-Baltistan, on the border with China, are among those detained in the Xinjiang camps. But unlike Malaysia and Indonesia, Pakistan is defending Beijing. Mohammad Faisal, a spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Islamabad, said yesterday that "part of foreign media is trying to sensationalize the issue, spreading false information".
According to some analysts, the Pakistani position is motivated by the close economic ties between Beijing and Islamabad, recipient of billion dollar investments. Among these, there are plans for the modernization of the dangerous mountain road connecting Gilgit-Baltistan to Xinjiang.
Uyghurs
Kazakh Chinese who fled Xinjiang camp doesn't want to go back to be tortured
Pompeo: Uyghurs victims of genocide by Beijing. His successor concurs
London: Embargo on Xinjiang Forced Labour Products
Rape, abuse and sterilisation in Xinjiang's 'boarding schools' for Uyghurs
Uyghur repression: International protest against Beijing's violations erupts


In this episode, Stella (11) and Aubrey (11) talk through how helpful an "I am" statement can be for both kids and parents to stay true to themselves during testing times. Stella is Wendy and Terry's daughter who has been raised for most of her life on Positive Parenting. Aubrey is her dear friend from school who is a radically kind and talented girl whose passions come to life through SKATE RISING, a program that empowers women through skateboarding.
Listen to FSFS 8: Groms edition "I am" statements now.


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You're Not Listening
by Kate Murphy
Although today we are more connected to each other than ever before, more people than ever feel alone. The New York Times reporter Kate Murphy shows why we stopped listening, how we can re-learn to do so, and why it's more important than ever that we begin to listen to each other again. Look at how children are taught (or not!) to listen in school and at home. Hear from some of the best listeners out there (hostage negotiators! Focus group facilitators! Furniture salesmen?). Learn about listening from an improv class at Second City and Japanese businessmen and look at the impact of a cell phone on the dinner table on a first date. Kate Murphy offers an equal parts brilliantly-researched expose, rousing call to action, and practical advice.
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