This extension turns AutoFixture into an Auto-Mocking Container. The mock instances are created by NSubstitute. To use it, add the AutoNSubstituteCustomization to your Fixture instance.
Ubiquitous use of AutoFixture for unit testing has given rise to a number of idiomatic unit tests - unit tests that tend to follow common templates. The AutoFixture Idioms library encapsulates these idioms into reusable classes and methods.
By leveraging the some features of NUnit, this extension turns AutoFixture into a declarative framework for writing unit tests. In many ways it becomes a unit testing DSL (Domain Specific Language).
Hyprlinkr is a small and very focused helper library for the ASP.NET Web API. It does one thing only: it creates URIs according to the application's route configuration in a type-safe manner.
Zero29 is a command-line tool that help to manage explicit versioning for C# and F# projects, by automating editing of version information in AssemblyInfo files.
ZeroToNine is a library that help to manage explicit versioning for C# and F# projects, by automating editing of version information in AssemblyInfo files.


Bare Trust for your limited recourse borrowing arrangements to fund property and other asset purchases.
The Bare Trust is part of the SMSF borrowing documents. Please select the type of borrowing you require.
Use Cleardocs to create your SMSF borrowing (or "limited recourse borrowing") documents. Cleardocs offers different packages for bank and related parties.
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text:
MANAGER: A lot of variations on what could happen
Keith Curle talks about picking up wins and the run-in
Manager Keith Curle spoke to us about the importance of getting results as the season goes into its final stretch.
"There are five wins available at the moment and if any of the chasing pack can get those wins it will guarantee them the last play-off spot," he commented. "There are lots of variations on what could or might happen and the important thing is that we keep our own house in order.
"If we do our bit then what the others get up to will be down to them. We have a full squad available and this is where I have to do my job by picking the right team. Once I've done that the players have got to perform.
"It's a great opportunity for us, particularly when you think that we've come a long way in a very short space of time. It's been a massive effort from everyone connected to the club because there have been a lot of distractions. This shows that things are changing and we're on an upward spiral."
"We're at the point of the season where we'll take a win any way it comes," he commented. "I think we have a group of players who can score goals. The players know they need the points and the freedom we had in our play at the start of the season has got to come back very quickly.
"The line we want to try and finish above is in sight. How we get there is immaterial. However we finish this season we've taken another step and there are good times ahead for this club. We've put down good foundations and we have plenty to build on."
"There's a sense of unity now and I understand that it does take time for people to get on board with how I'm thinking," he told us. "I'm different in the way I do things and I know I've upset a few people. That's been done for the right reasons and people are getting to know what I'm about now.
"I've had a few people say they've taken back everything they first thought about me. The thing is that we aren't changing things for the sake of it, we're just trying things in a slightly different way.
"At the moment it's about taking all of the pressure off the players. If we don't get to the play-offs it is completely and utterly my fault. If we don't score enough, or we let too many in, it's my fault.
"They're stepping up to the challenge and it's like when we went to Cassius Camps in the summer. It's where they're climbing the hill and they're tired, and now they've been given a boulder and a log. The only thing you can tell them to do is to deal with it."
United PlayerHD subscribers can see an interview with Keith Curle now. Click HERE to go to the PlayerHD platform. Follow the same link for more information on United PlayerHD, and to subscribe.
Click HERE to see a clip from this interview on our YouTube channel. Follow the same link for more FREE content right from the heart of the club.
LOAN: Forward joins the Mariners
Striker Tristan Abrahams has today joined National League promotion chasers Grimsby Town on a half-season loan deal.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Live updates: 'Democracy has prevailed,' President Joe Biden says as he's sworn in 29 MIN Breaking News: COVID-19 in Louisiana: Tracking cases, deaths and latest restrictions Breaking News: LDH: 298 providers across Louisiana will have COVID-19 vaccine this week Breaking News: Where's my stimulus check? Frequently asked questions answered by the IRS Breaking News: Click here for frequently asked Louisiana unemployment questions Breaking News: LHA offers tips to those seeking COVID-19 vaccine appointments Breaking News: Who gets the COVID-19 vaccine first in Louisiana? <% if ( weatherAlerts > 0 ) { %> Severe Weather <% var weatherAlertsMessage = "There " + ( weatherAlerts > 1 ? "are" : "is" ) + " currently " + weatherAlerts + " active weather " + ( weatherAlerts > 1 ? "alerts" : "alert" ); %>
Mother pulls son out of Holy Cross over false school attack allegations
Updated: 1:50 PM CDT May 17, 2017
Aubry Killion
WEBVTT FALSE ALLEGATIONS THAT HERSON WOULD COME TO SCHOOL, BRINGA GUN AND START SHOOTING.>> ON THURSDAY, MAY 4, IRECEIVED AN EMAIL THAT SAIDTHERE WAS AN INVESTIGATION INTOA THREAT OF HOLY CROSS BEINGSHOT UAUBRY: CHASE DUNN IS TALKINGABOUT THIS EMAIL THAT SHE SAYSTHE SCHOOL SENT OUT CLARIFYING ARUMOR ABOUT A SHOOTING PLANNEDAT HOLY CROSS.SHE HAD NO IDEA IT INVOLVED HERSON AT THE TIME.AUBRY: WHEN YOU FIRST FOUNDABOUT THIS WHOLE THING, WHAT WASYOUR FIRST REACTION?>> I WAS JUST FLABBERGASTED.AUBRY: AND SHE SAYS WHAT'S EVENMORE DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND WASTHAT THESE POSTS ABOUT HER SONSHOOTING UP HOLY CROSS WERECIRCULATING ON SOCIAL MEDIA.AND IT WASN'T UNTIL AFTER THEEMAIL WAS SENT OUT THAT SHE GOTA CALL FROM THE SCHOOL.>> SHE LEFT ME A VOICEMAILSAYING SHE WAS WORRIED ABOUT MYSON'S SAFETY.AUBRY: DUNN SAYS HER SON WASASKED BY THE SCHOOL TO STAY HOMETHE NEXT DAY.HE HAS NOT RETURNED TO SCHOOLSINCE.>> I REALLY DID NOT UNDERSTANDTHE WHOLE DYNAMICS OF WHY THISONE CHILD WHO THREATENED TO KICK, HIS TEETH IN AND HAS BEENCIRCULATING THESE RUMORS ABOUTBEING A MASS SHOOTER, HAS NOTHAD ANY RAMIFICATIONS.AUBRY: THE SCHOOL RELEASED ASTATEMENT, SAYING, "EARLIER THISMONTH WE HAD SOME RUMORS ONCAMPUS ABOUT A POSSIBLE THREATINVOLVING STUDENTS.THE ADMINISTRATION DID ANINTERNAL INVESTIGATION AND ALSOCONTACTED NOPD, WHO DID ANINVESTIGATION AS WELL.NOPD CONFIRMED THAT THE RUMORSWERE UNSUBSTANTIATED.""I WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO COMMENTON ANY SPECIFICS ABOUTINDIVIDUAL STUDENTS AT THESCHOOL.">> WHEN YOU ENROLL YOUR CHILD INA CATHOLIC SCHOOL, YOU ARECHARGING THAT SCHOOL WITH THEPHYSICAL, INTELLECTUAL ANDSPIRITUAL INTEGRITY AND SAFETYOF YOUR KID, AND THEY KIND OFRUINED IT COMPLETELY.AUBRY: DUN SAYS IT'S UNCLEAR IFHER SON WILL RETURN TO HOLYCROSS NEXT YEAR.>> HE IS HAVING TROUBLE TRUSTING
A New Orleans Catholic school mother said she pulled her son out of Holy Cross High School after her son's classmates made false allegations that he was going to shoot up the school. The allegations sparked a New Orleans Police Department investigation into her son, a ninth-grader at Holy Cross. "Can you Imagine how traumatic that is to have some kid come up and tell you that your best friend is going to come and kill you?" Chase Dunn, the mother, said. Dunn said she is frustrated with the school and the Police Department's response to false allegations that her son would bring a gun to school and start shooting. "On Thursday, May 4, I received an email that said there was an investigation into a threat of Holy Cross being shot up," Dunn said. Dunn said the email clarified a rumor about a shooting planned at Holy Cross. She said she had no idea it involved her son. "I was just flabbergasted," Dunn said. Dunn said what's even more difficult to understand was that posts about her son shooting up Holy Cross were circulating on social media. Dunn said it wasn't until after the email was sent out that she got a call from the school. "She left me a voicemail, saying she was worried about my son's safety," Dunn said. Dunn said her son was asked by the school to stay home the next day. He has not returned to school since. "Really did not understand the whole dynamics of why this one child, who threatened to kick his teeth in and has been circulating these rumors about being a mass shooter, has not had any ramifications," Dunn said. Amy Nolan, director of communications for Holy Cross, released a statement to WDSU: "At Holy Cross School, our top priority is the safety and security of the young men entrusted to us on our campus. Earlier this month, we had some rumors on campus about a possible security threat involving students. The administration did a thorough internal investigation into the matter. We also contacted NOPD, who did their own investigation as well. NOPD confirmed that the rumors were unsubstantiated and there was no threat to our security or safety. Holy Cross takes all matters affecting student safety and security seriously, and we do not tolerate behavior that is contrary to the values of a Holy Cross Man, including any type of bullying. We are unable to comment on allegations regarding specific students at the school." Dunn said it's unclear if her son will return to Holy Cross next year. "He is having trouble trusting people," Dunn said. "He is having trouble sleeping. It is just a real mess." WDSU asked if Holy Cross would comment on any of the allegations that cyberbullying was going on and if the school is looking into them. The school said that is a student-related issue, and they cannot comment on it at this time. NOPD said no charges of cyberbullying have been filed, and the case is closed. Keep up with local news, weather and current events with the WDSU app here. Sign up for our email newsletters to get breaking news right in your inbox. Click here to sign up!
NEW ORLEANS —
A New Orleans Catholic school mother said she pulled her son out of Holy Cross High School after her son's classmates made false allegations that he was going to shoot up the school.
The allegations sparked a New Orleans Police Department investigation into her son, a ninth-grader at Holy Cross.
"Can you Imagine how traumatic that is to have some kid come up and tell you that your best friend is going to come and kill you?" Chase Dunn, the mother, said.
Dunn said she is frustrated with the school and the Police Department's response to false allegations that her son would bring a gun to school and start shooting.
"On Thursday, May 4, I received an email that said there was an investigation into a threat of Holy Cross being shot up," Dunn said.
Dunn said the email clarified a rumor about a shooting planned at Holy Cross. She said she had no idea it involved her son.
"I was just flabbergasted," Dunn said.
Dunn said what's even more difficult to understand was that posts about her son shooting up Holy Cross were circulating on social media. Dunn said it wasn't until after the email was sent out that she got a call from the school.
"She left me a voicemail, saying she was worried about my son's safety," Dunn said.
Dunn said her son was asked by the school to stay home the next day. He has not returned to school since.
"Really did not understand the whole dynamics of why this one child, who threatened to kick his teeth in and has been circulating these rumors about being a mass shooter, has not had any ramifications," Dunn said.
Amy Nolan, director of communications for Holy Cross, released a statement to WDSU:
"At Holy Cross School, our top priority is the safety and security of the young men entrusted to us on our campus. Earlier this month, we had some rumors on campus about a possible security threat involving students. The administration did a thorough internal investigation into the matter. We also contacted NOPD, who did their own investigation as well. NOPD confirmed that the rumors were unsubstantiated and there was no threat to our security or safety. Holy Cross takes all matters affecting student safety and security seriously, and we do not tolerate behavior that is contrary to the values of a Holy Cross Man, including any type of bullying. We are unable to comment on allegations regarding specific students at the school."
Dunn said it's unclear if her son will return to Holy Cross next year.
"He is having trouble trusting people," Dunn said. "He is having trouble sleeping. It is just a real mess."
WDSU asked if Holy Cross would comment on any of the allegations that cyberbullying was going on and if the school is looking into them. The school said that is a student-related issue, and they cannot comment on it at this time.
NOPD said no charges of cyberbullying have been filed, and the case is closed.
Keep up with local news, weather and current events with the WDSU app here. Sign up for our email newsletters to get breaking news right in your inbox. Click here to sign up!


text:
(function () {
	'use strict';
	angular.module('chessApp.common')
		.service('boardService', boardService);

		boardService.$inject = ['$log'];

		function boardService ($log) {
			var service = {
				constructor: Board
			};
			function Board (rows, cols, player1, player2) {
				var self = this;
			//variables
				var chars = getCharArr('a', 'z'),
					numbers = getNumberArr(1, 26),
					isBlack = true,
					i,
					titles = {
						rows: numbers.slice(0, rows),
						cols: chars.slice(0, cols)
					};
			//properties of board
				self.whiteTurn = true;
				self.player1 = player1 || {};
				self.player2 = player2 || {};
				self.players = [player1, player2];
				self.figures = _.concat(self.player1.figures, self.player2.figures);
				self.movesLog = [];
				self.deadFigures = [];
				self.fenInfo = {
					halfMovesClock: 0,
					fullMoves: 1
				};

				activate();
				// self.start();

				function activate () {
					buildRows();
					buildCells();
					getCellsArr(); //get single array of all cells
					if (self.figures[0]) {
						self.bindFigures(); //set binding between cell and figure
						self.getAvailableMoves(self.cells);
					}
				}

				function getCharArr (charStart, charLast) {
					var arr = [], start = charStart.charCodeAt(0), finish = charLast.charCodeAt(0);
					for (var i = start; i <= finish; i++) {
						arr.push(String.fromCharCode(i));
					}
					return arr;
				}

				function getNumberArr (start, finish) {
					var arr = [];
					for(var i = start; i <= finish; i++) {
						arr.push(i);
					}
					return arr;
				}

				function buildRows () {
					self.rows = [];

					for (i = 0; i < rows; i++) {
						self.rows.push({
							row: i+1,
							cells: [],
							firstCellBlack: isBlack
						});
						isBlack = !isBlack;
					}
					self.rows = self.rows.reverse();
				}

				function buildCells () {
					self.rows.forEach(function(row) {
						for(i = 0; i < cols; i++) {
							var obj = {
								row: row.row,
								col: i+1,
								black: row.firstCellBlack,
								cellName: getColName(i+1) + row.row
							};
							if (i === 0) {
								obj.rowName = row.row;
							}
							if (row.row === 1) {
								obj.colName = getColName(i+1);
								// obj.colName = i+1;
							}

							row.cells.push(obj);
							row.firstCellBlack = !row.firstCellBlack;
						}
					});
				}

				function getCellsArr () {
					self.cells = [];
					_.each(self.rows, function (row) {
						self.cells.push(row.cells);
					});
					self.cells = _.flatten(self.cells);
				}

				function getColName (col) {
					if (col <= titles.cols.length) {
						return titles.cols[(col-1)];
					} else {
						throw new Error('unexpected number of columns');
					}
				}
			}

			Board.prototype.bindFigures = function() {
				var self = this;

				_.each(self.figures, function (item) {
					_.find(self.cells, item.cordinats).figure = item;
				});
			};

			Board.prototype.getAvailableMoves = function(cells) {
				var self = this;
				self.availableMoves = [];
				_.each(self.figures, function (figure, i) {
					self.availableMoves.push(figure.getAvailableMoves(cells));

					if (i === self.figures.length - 1) {
						self.availableMoves = _.flatten(self.availableMoves);
					}
				});
			};

			Board.prototype.removeFigure = function(figure) {
				var self = this;
				var index = self.figures.indexOf(figure);
				var player = _.find(self.players, {color: figure.color});
				player.buryFigure(figure);
				self.deadFigures.push(figure);
				self.figures.splice(index, 1);
			};

			Board.prototype.start = function () {
				var self = this;
				self.player1.defaultStart();
				self.player2.defaultStart();
				self.figures = _.concat(self.player1.figures, self.player2.figures);
				self.bindFigures();
				self.getAvailableMoves(self.cells);
				self.sortFigures();
				self.gameIsStarted = true;
				self.gameStatus = {currentPlay: true};
			};

			Board.prototype.restart = function () {
				var self = this;
				self.cells.forEach(function (cell) {
					if (cell.figure) {
						delete cell.figure;
					}
					if (cell.isSelected) {
						delete cell.isSelected;
					}
				});

				self.player1.restart();
				self.player2.restart();

				self.whiteTurn = true;
				self.movesLog = [];
				self.deadFigures = [];
				self.figures = _.concat(self.player1.figures, self.player2.figures);
				self.figureTransform = undefined;
				self.bindFigures();
				self.getAvailableMoves(self.cells);
				self.sortFigures();
				self.gameStatus = {currentPlay: true};
			};

			//for
			Board.prototype.sortFigures = function () {
				var self = this;

				self.players.forEach(function (player) {
					var playerFigures = self.figures[player.color] = {};
					playerFigures.king = _.find(player.figures, {
						name: 'King'
					});

					playerFigures.longRangeFigures = [];

					player.figures.forEach(function (figure) {
						if (figure.isDead) {return;}
						switch(figure.name) {
							case 'Rook':
							case 'Bishop':
							case 'Queen':
								playerFigures.longRangeFigures.push(figure);
						}
					});

				});
			};

			Board.prototype.validateMove = function (selectedCells) {
				var self = this;

				if(self.movesLog.length > 1) {
					var lastMove = self.movesLog[self.movesLog.length - 1];
				}

				var validation = {
					startCell: _.find(self.cells, selectedCells.position),
					finishCell: _.find(self.cells, selectedCells.dest),
					dest: selectedCells.dest,
					availableMove: _.find(self.availableMoves, selectedCells)
				};
				var mainFigure = validation.startCell.figure;
				var targetFigure = validation.finishCell.figure;

				//game over check
				if (!self.gameStatus.currentPlay) {return;}

				// check which player shall make move
				var moveTurn = (validation.startCell.figure.isBlack && self.whiteTurn) || (!validation.startCell.figure.isBlack && !self.whiteTurn);
				if (moveTurn) {return;}

				//check if there any available move
				if (!validation.availableMove) {return;}

				//validate moves for all figures except kings
				if (mainFigure.name !== 'King') {

					//check for check condition
					var kingCond = self.validateKingsMoves(selectedCells, validation, true);
					if (!kingCond) {return;}

					//check if finish cell is empty and move can't kill
					if (!targetFigure && validation.availableMove.basic) {
						validation.typeOfMove = 'basic';

						//passing move for pawn
						if (validation.availableMove.passing) {
							validation.typeOfMove = 'passing';
							validation.passingThrow = {col: validation.finishCell.col};
							if (!mainFigure.isBlack) {
								validation.passingThrow.row = validation.finishCell.row - 1;
							} else {
								validation.passingThrow.row = validation.finishCell.row + 1;
							}
						}
						return validation;
					}

					//check kill move: in finish cell figure; kill move; figure in finish cell is figure of oponent
					if (targetFigure && validation.availableMove.kill && (targetFigure.isBlack != mainFigure.isBlack)) {
						validation.typeOfMove = 'killMove';
						return validation;
					}
				}

				//in passing pawn attack check
				if (mainFigure.name === 'pawn' && lastMove && lastMove.typeOfMove === 'passing') {
					var passingPawn = lastMove.figure;
					validation.secondFigure = passingPawn;
					if (passingPawn && validation.availableMove.kill && (mainFigure.isBlack !== passingPawn.isBlack)) {
						var checkCell = (validation.availableMove.dest.col === lastMove.passingThrow.col) && (validation.availableMove.dest.row === lastMove.passingThrow.row);
						if (checkCell) {
							validation.typeOfMove = 'inPassingKill';
							validation.secondFigureCell = _.find(self.cells, {figure: passingPawn});
							return validation;
						}
					}
				}

				if (mainFigure.name === 'King') {
					var valid = self.validateKingsMoves(selectedCells, validation);
					if (valid) {
						return valid;
					} else {
						return false;
					}
				}
			};

			Board.prototype.validateKingsMoves = function (selectedCells, validation, forOtherFigures) {
				var self = this;
				var mainFigure = validation.startCell.figure;
				var startCell = validation.startCell;
				var finishCell = validation.finishCell;
				var selfColor = mainFigure.color;

				var oponentColor, king, kingCord,
					isCaptured, capFigure, restrictMove, checkMoves,
					kingInDanger, availableMoves,
					captureCheck, underAtack;
				//vars for castling
				var rookCell,
				isEmpty = true,
				isSafe = true;

				if (selfColor === 'white') {
					oponentColor = 'black';
				} else {
					oponentColor = 'white';
				}

				king = self.figures[mainFigure.color].king;
				kingCord = {row: king.cordinats.row, col: king.cordinats.col};
				isCaptured = _.filter(self.availableMoves, {color: oponentColor, dest: kingCord, kill: true});

				//check king condition for other figures
				if (forOtherFigures) {
					switch (isCaptured.length) {
						case 0:
							self.figures[oponentColor].longRangeFigures.forEach(function (figure) {
								if (figure.isDead) {return;}
								checkMoves = figure.getAvailableMoves(self.cells, validation.startCell, true);
								kingInDanger = _.find(checkMoves, {dest: kingCord});
								if (kingInDanger) {restrictMove = true;}
							});

							if (!restrictMove) {
								return true;
							} else {
								return false;
							}
							break;
						case 1:
							capFigure = _.find(self.figures, {id: isCaptured[0].figureId});
//kill
							if ((finishCell.col === capFigure.cordinats.col) && (finishCell.row === capFigure.cordinats.row) && validation.availableMove.kill) {return true;}
//protect
							availableMoves = capFigure.getAvailableMoves(self.cells, validation.finishCell);
							captureCheck = _.find(availableMoves, {dest: kingCord});

							if (!captureCheck) {
								return true;
							} else {
								return false;
							}
							break;
						default:
							return false;
					}
				}

				//basic king move
				if (!validation.availableMove.type && mainFigure.name === 'King') {
					kingInDanger = [];
					underAtack = _.find(self.availableMoves, {
						color: oponentColor,
						kill: true,
						dest: {row: finishCell.row, col: finishCell.col}
					});

					if (isCaptured.length !== 0) {
						isCaptured.forEach(function (move) {
							capFigure = _.find(self.figures, {id: move.figureId});
							checkMoves = capFigure.getAvailableMoves(self.cells, startCell, true);
							var dest = {row: finishCell.row, col: finishCell.col};
							var danger = _.find(checkMoves, {dest: dest});
							if (danger) {kingInDanger.push(danger);}
						});
					}

					if (!underAtack && kingInDanger.length === 0) {
						if (!validation.finishCell.figure) {
							validation.typeOfMove = 'basic';
						} else {
							if (validation.finishCell.figure.color === selfColor) {return;}
							validation.typeOfMove = 'killMove';
						}

						return validation;
					}
				}

				//castling check
				if (validation.availableMove.type && validation.availableMove.type.name === 'castling') {
					isCaptured = _.find(self.availableMoves, {
						color: oponentColor,
						dest: {row: startCell.row, col: startCell.col}
					});

					if (isCaptured) {return;}

					//check type of castling
					if (validation.availableMove.type.long) {
						validation.secondFigureCell = rookCell = _.find(self.cells, {row: selectedCells.position.row, col: selectedCells.position.col - 4});
					} else {
						validation.secondFigureCell = rookCell = _.find(self.cells, {row: selectedCells.position.row, col: selectedCells.position.col + 3});
					}

					if (rookCell && rookCell.figure && rookCell.figure.name === 'Rook' && rookCell.figure.firstMove) {
						validation.secondFigure = rookCell.figure;
						validation.typeOfMove = validation.availableMove.type;
						if (validation.availableMove.type.long) {
							validation.secondFigureDest = {row: rookCell.row, col: rookCell.col + 3};
						} else {
							validation.secondFigureDest = {row: rookCell.row, col: rookCell.col - 2};
						}
					} else {return;}

					var cellsBetween = self.checkCellsLine(validation.startCell, rookCell, true);

					cellsBetween.forEach(function (cell, i) {
						var attack = _.find(self.availableMoves, {
							color: oponentColor,
							kill: true,
							dest: {
								row: cell.row,
								col: cell.col
							}
						});
						if (validation.availableMove.type.long && i === 0) {attack = undefined;}
						if (cell.figure) {isEmpty = false;}
						if (attack) {isSafe = false;}
					});
					if (isSafe && isEmpty) {return validation;}
				}

			};
			Board.prototype.checkGameOverStates = function () {
				var self = this;
//check draw state (insufficient material)
				if (self.figures.length <= 4) {
					var drawCheck = [];
					self.players.forEach(function (player) {
						var figures = player.figures;
						switch (figures.length) {
							case 1:
								if (figures[0].name === 'King') {
									drawCheck.push(true);
								}
								break;
							case 2:
								var bishop = _.find(figures, {name: 'Bishop'});
								var knight = _.find(figures, {name: 'Knight'});
								var king = _.find(figures, {name: 'King'});
								if (king && (bishop || knight)) {
									drawCheck.push(true);
								} else {
									drawCheck.push(false);
								}
								break;
							default:
								drawCheck.push(false);
						}
					});

					if (drawCheck[0] && drawCheck[1]) {
						self.gameStatus = {
							gameOver: true,
							case: 'draw',
							reason: 'insufficient material'
						};
						$log.log('game over', self.gameStatus, drawCheck)
						return;
					}
				}

//checkmate state
				var color, oponentColor;
				if (self.whiteTurn) {
					color = 'white';
					oponentColor = 'black';
				} else {
					color = 'black';
					oponentColor = 'white';
				}

				var king = self.figures[color].king;
				var kingCord = {row: king.cordinats.row, col: king.cordinats.col};
//check for king is captured
				var isCaptured = _.find(self.availableMoves, {color: oponentColor, dest: kingCord});

//check if there any available move
				var playerMoves = _.filter(self.availableMoves, {color: color});
				var availableMoves = [];

				playerMoves.forEach(function (move) {
					var cells = {
						figureId: move.figureId,
						position: move.position,
						dest: move.dest
					};
					var validation = self.validateMove(cells);
					if (validation) {
						availableMoves.push(move);
					}

				});
				if (availableMoves.length === 0) {
					if (isCaptured) {
						self.gameStatus = {
							gameOver: true,
							case: 'checkmate',
							winner: _.find(self.players, {color: oponentColor}).name,
							looser: _.find(self.players, {color: color}).name
						};
						$log.log('game over', self.gameStatus)
						return;
					} else {
						self.gameStatus = {
							gameOver: true,
							case: 'draw',
							reason: 'stalemate'
						};
						$log.log('game over', self.gameStatus)
						return;
					}
				}

				if (self.fenInfo.halfMovesClock === 50) {
					self.gameStatus = {
						gameOver: true,
						case: 'draw',
						reason: 'Fifty-move rule'
					};
					$log.log('game over', self.gameStatus)
				}

			};

			Board.prototype.getPlayersPiecesValues = function () {
				var self = this;
				self.playersPiecesValues = {};
				self.players.forEach(function (player) {
					self.playersPiecesValues[player.color] = player.piecesValue = player.getPiecesValue();
				});
			};

			Board.prototype.checkCellsLine = function (start, finish, excludeStartAndFinish) {
				var self = this;
				var cells = [];

				var startCell = {};

				var totalRows = Math.abs(start.row - finish.row);
				var totalCols = Math.abs(start.col - finish.col);

				if (start.row === finish.row) {
					startCell.row = start.row;
					startCell.col = Math.min(start.col, finish.col);

					for (var i = 0; i <= totalCols; i++ ) {
						cells.push(_.find(self.cells, {row: startCell.row, col: startCell.col + i}));
					}
				}

				if (start.col === finish.col) {
					startCell.row = Math.min(start.row, finish.row);
					startCell.col = start.col;

					for (i = 0; i <= totalRows; i++ ) {
						cells.push(_.find(self.cells, {row: startCell.row + i, col: startCell.col}));
					}
				}

				if (excludeStartAndFinish) {
					cells.shift();
					cells.pop();
				}

				// cells.forEach(function(cell) {
				// 	cell.isSelected = true;
				// });
				// $log.log('cells', cells);

				return cells;
			};

			Board.prototype.pawnTransform = function (transInfo, newFigure) {
				var self = this;
				var player = transInfo.player;
				var validation = transInfo.validation;
				var pawn = transInfo.validation.finishCell.figure;

				pawn.death();
				self.removeFigure(pawn);
				delete validation.finishCell.figure;

				var figure = player.addFigure(newFigure, validation.dest);
				var indexOfDead = self.deadFigures.indexOf(figure);

				if (indexOfDead !== -1) {
					self.deadFigures.splice(indexOfDead, 1);
				}

				self.figures.push(figure);

				self.sortFigures();
				self.bindFigures();
				self.getAvailableMoves(self.cells);
				self.checkGameOverStates();
				self.figureTransform = undefined;
			};

			Board.prototype.toString = function (move) {
				var self = this;
				var fen = '';
				var empCounter = 0;

				self.rows.forEach(function (row, iRow, rows) {
					var length = row.cells.length;

					row.cells.forEach(function(cell, i) {

						if (cell.figure) {
							if (empCounter) {
								fen += empCounter;
								empCounter = 0;
							}
							fen += cell.figure.fenName;
						} else {
							empCounter += 1;
						}

						if (i === length - 1) {
							if (empCounter) {
								fen += empCounter;
								empCounter = 0;
							}
							if (iRow !== rows.length - 1) {
								fen += '/';
							}
						}
					});

					if (iRow === rows.length - 1) {

						switch (self.whiteTurn) {
							case true:
								fen += ' w ';
								break;
							case false:
								fen += ' b ';
								break;
						}

						self.players.forEach(function (player) {
							var king = player.king;
							if (king.firstMove) {
								var castlings = '';

								var cords = king.cordinats;
								var leftRookCell = _.find(self.cells, {row: cords.row, col: cords.col - 4});
								var rightRookCell = _.find(self.cells, {row: cords.row, col: cords.col + 3});

								if (leftRookCell) {
									var leftRook = leftRookCell.figure;
								}
								if (rightRookCell) {
									var rightRook = rightRookCell.figure;
								}

								if (rightRook && rightRook.firstMove) {
									castlings += 'k';
								}
								if (leftRook && leftRook.firstMove) {
									castlings += 'q'
								}
								if (!player.isBlack) {
									castlings = castlings.toUpperCase();
								}

								fen += castlings;
							}
						});

						if (move.passingThrow) {
							var cellName = _.find(self.cells, move.passingThrow).cellName;
							fen += ' ' + cellName;
						} else {
							fen += ' -';
						}

						fen += ' ' + self.fenInfo.halfMovesClock;

						fen += ' ' + self.fenInfo.fullMoves;

					}
				});

				return fen;
			}

			Board.prototype.makeMove = function(validation) {
				var self = this;

				if (validation) {
					var figure = validation.startCell.figure;
					if (figure.name === 'pawn') {
						self.fenInfo.halfMovesClock = 0;
					} else {
						self.fenInfo.halfMovesClock += 1;
					}

					if (validation.typeOfMove === 'killMove') {
						self.fenInfo.halfMovesClock = 0;
						var victimFigure = validation.finishCell.figure;
						victimFigure.death();

						self.removeFigure(victimFigure);
						delete validation.finishCell.figure;
					}

					figure.move(validation.dest);

					if (validation.availableMove.transform) {
						var pawn = validation.startCell.figure;
						self.figureTransform = {
							available: true,
							player: _.find(self.players, {color: pawn.color}),
							validation: validation
						};
					}

					//complicated moves (castling and in passing pawn attack)
					if (validation.secondFigure) {
						if (validation.typeOfMove.name === 'castling') {
							validation.secondFigure.move(validation.secondFigureDest);
						}
						if (validation.typeOfMove === 'inPassingKill') {
							validation.secondFigure.death();
							self.removeFigure(validation.secondFigure);
						}
							delete validation.secondFigureCell.figure;
					}

					delete validation.startCell.figure;

					self.bindFigures();
					self.getAvailableMoves(self.cells);
					self.whiteTurn = !self.whiteTurn;
					self.checkGameOverStates();

					var move = {
						startCell: validation.startCell,
						finishCell: validation.finishCell,
						typeOfMove: validation.typeOfMove,
						figure: figure
					};

					if (validation.typeOfMove === 'passing') {
						move.passingThrow = validation.passingThrow;
					}

					if (move.typeOfMove === 'killMove') {
						move.victim = victimFigure;
					}

					if (validation.finishCell.figure.color === 'black') {
						self.fenInfo.fullMoves += 1;
					}

					move.fen = self.toString(move);

					self.movesLog.push(move);

				}
			};

			return service;
		}
})();

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Well after you print 'Not prime' to sys.stderr you make a call to sys.exit which causes your program to terminate. If you remove this, reading on sys.stdin should continue until you issue an EOF character (Ctrl+Z on Windows, Ctrl+D on POSIX).
C / C++ Putting a string into a two dimensional array?
How to pipe STDIN to a PHP-spawned proc?
The problem was from EPIC or Eclipse. If I'm running my code in the Windows console, everything is fine. I have to use Ctrl-Z + Enter though. Thanks to @Сухой27 for the comments.
How is perl -i *really* implemented?
Why does a broken network connection cause an EOF on stdin?
Why is this code giving unexpected results?
Why does opendir() work for one string but not another?
How does the data flow from input stream into the input buffer during scanf() in C?
How can I get user input without receiving an "Unsed Variable" warning?
How to compare input from process.stdin to string in NodeJS?
Python - stdin - how to recognize the source of the input?
In sub restart you are looping on <STDIN> again. This will continue to loop, without returning to the main loop, until STDIN receives an EOF. You could put a return after print $prompt; to return to the main loop.
how to read a text file in c and then split each line into tokens?
There is currently no way to do so. You may ask for the feature by creating an issue https://bitbucket.org/logilab/pylint/issues, or even better, provide a pull request implementing it.
Can I dump stdin with gdb?
How to stop reading input from user after a certain char using raw_input() in Python?
sys.stdin gives you a stream object from standard input. You can then just use it as a stream.


text:
Home | Resource Library Search | Defense and National Security | Budget, Deficits, and Debt | Healthcare | Press Releases & Statements | 2017 | Charts
x Remove Budget, Deficits, and Debt filter Budget, Deficits, and Debt
Explainers (4) Apply Explainers filter
x Remove Press Releases & Statements filter Press Releases & Statements
x Remove Charts filter Charts
(-) Remove Budget, Deficits, and Debt filter Budget, Deficits, and Debt
(-) Remove Press Releases & Statements filter Press Releases & Statements
(-) Remove Charts filter Charts
Statement on Budget Resolution Allowing $1.5 Trillion in Higher Deficits
"Unfortunately, this budget paves the way for $1.5 trillion in higher deficits, plus interest," said Michael A. Peterson, President and CEO of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation.
https://www.pgpf.org/press-release/2017/10/peterson-statement-on-budget-resolution-allowing-15-trillion-in-higher-deficits
Statement on President Trump's Budget Blueprint
"As lawmakers work through the budget process and pursue other major reforms, they have a responsibility to address our nation's high and rising debt," said Michael A. Peterson, President and CEO of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation.
https://www.pgpf.org/press-release/2017/03/statement-on-president-trumps-budget-blueprint
Statement on the President's Address to Congress
"As our leaders consider reforms in key areas such as healthcare and tax reform, we must enact policies that also improve our nation's fiscal outlook. Looking ahead, the President and Congress have the opportunity to work together to stabilize our debt and provide a strong foundation for economic growth," said Michael A. Peterson, President and CEO of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation.
https://www.pgpf.org/press-release/2017/02/statement-on-president%E2%80%99s-address-to-congress
Spending on elderly and disabled Medicaid beneficiaries is high
Elderly and disabled beneficiaries make up a majority of Medicaid spending.
https://www.pgpf.org/chart-archive/0094_spending_medicaid_beneficiaries
Statement on CBO's Budget and Economic Outlook
"As a new president and Congress take office, one thing hasn't changed: our nation's fiscal outlook remains unsustainable," Michael A. Peterson, President and CEO of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, said in response to the Congressional Budget Office's Budget and Economic Outlook update.
https://www.pgpf.org/press-release/2017/01/statement-on-the-cbos-budget-and-economic-outlook


text:
El Campeonato Provincial de Segunda Categoría de Chimborazo 2016 fue un torneo de fútbol en Ecuador en el cual compitieron equipos de la Provincia de Chimborazo. El torneo fue organizado por la Asociación de Fútbol No Aficionado de Chimborazo (AFNACH) y avalado por la Federación Ecuatoriana de Fútbol. El torneo empezó el 28 de mayo de 2016 y finalizó el 5 de julio de 2016. Participaron 4 clubes de fútbol y entregó 1 cupo al Zonal de Ascenso de la Segunda Categoría 2016 por el ascenso a la Serie B.

Sistema de campeonato
El sistema determinado por la Asociación de Fútbol No Aficionado de Chimborazo fue el siguiente:
 Se jugó dos etapas con los 4 equipos establecidos, fue todos contra todos ida y vuelta (12 fechas), al final el equipo que termine en primer lugar clasifica a los zonales de Segunda Categoría 2016 como campeón.

Equipos participantes

Equipos por Cantón

Clasificación

Evolución de la clasificación

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! width="220" align=center|Equipo / Jornada
!width=25|1
!width=25|2
!width=25|3
!width=25|4
!width=25|5
!width=25|6
!width=25|7
!width=25|8
!width=25|9
!width=25|10
|-
| Star Club ||3||2||2||style="background:#98FB98"|1||style="background:#98FB98"|1||style="background:#98FB98"|1||style="background:#98FB98"|1||style="background:#98FB98"|1||style="background:#98FB98"|1||style="background:#98FB98"|1
|-
| Los Ases ||2||style="background:#98FB98"|1||3||2||2||2||3||2||3||2
|-
| Independiente San Pedro ||style="background:#98FB98"|1||3||style="background:#98FB98"|1||3||3||3||2||3||2||3
|-
| Estudiantes de La Plata ||4||4||4||4||4||4||4||4||4||4
|}

Resultados

Campeón

Enlaces externos
 Fútbol de Ascenso Chimborazo

Referencias

Véase también
 Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol 2016
 Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol Serie B 2016
 Segunda Categoría 2016
 Serie A de Ecuador
 Serie B de Ecuador
 Segunda Categoría de Ecuador
 Asociación de Fútbol No Aficionado de Chimborazo

Fútbol en 2016
Deporte en Ecuador en 2016
2016

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Kubernetes: 2 PVCs in 2 namespaces binding to the same PV, one successful, one failed So I have 2 PVCs in 2 namespaces binding to 1 PV:
The following are the PVCs:
apiVersion: v1
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
metadata:
  name: pvc-git
  namespace: mlo-dev
  labels:
    type: local
spec:
  storageClassName: mlo-git
  volumeMode: Filesystem
  accessModes:
    - ReadWriteMany
  resources:
    requests:
      storage: 1Gi
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
metadata:
  name: pvc-git
  namespace: mlo-stage
  labels:
    type: local
spec:
  storageClassName: mlo-git
  volumeMode: Filesystem
  accessModes:
    - ReadWriteMany
  resources:
    requests:
      storage: 1Gi

and the PV:
kind: PersistentVolume
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
  name: pv-git
  labels:
    type: local
spec:
  storageClassName: mlo-git
  capacity:
    storage: 1Gi
  volumeMode: Filesystem
  accessModes:
    - ReadWriteMany
  hostPath:
    path: /git

in the namespace "mlo-dev", the binding is successful:
$ kubectl describe pvc pvc-git -n mlo-dev
Name:          pvc-git
Namespace:     mlo-dev
StorageClass:  mlo-git
Status:        Bound
Volume:        pv-git
Labels:        type=local
Annotations:   pv.kubernetes.io/bind-completed: yes
               pv.kubernetes.io/bound-by-controller: yes
Finalizers:    [kubernetes.io/pvc-protection]
Capacity:      1Gi
Access Modes:  RWX
VolumeMode:    Filesystem
Mounted By:
...
various different pods here...
...
Events:        <none>

Whereas in the namespace "mlo-stage", the binding is failed with the error message: storageclass.storage.k8s.io "mlo-git" not found
$ kubectl describe pvc pvc-git -n mlo-stage
Name:          pvc-git
Namespace:     mlo-stage
StorageClass:  mlo-git
Status:        Pending
Volume:
Labels:        type=local
Annotations:   Finalizers:  [kubernetes.io/pvc-protection]
Capacity:
Access Modes:
VolumeMode:    Filesystem
Mounted By:
...
various different pods here...
...
Events:
  Type     Reason              Age                   From                         Message
  ----     ------              ----                  ----                         -------
  Warning  ProvisioningFailed  3m4s (x302 over 78m)  persistentvolume-controller  storageclass.storage.k8s.io "mlo-git" not found

As I know, PV is not scoped to namespace, so it should be possible for PVCs in different namespaces to bind to the same PV?
+++++
Added:
+++++
when "kubectl describe pv pv-git", I got the following:
$ kubectl describe pv pv-git
Name:            pv-git
Labels:          type=local
Annotations:     pv.kubernetes.io/bound-by-controller: yes
Finalizers:      [kubernetes.io/pv-protection]
StorageClass:    mlo-git
Status:          Bound
Claim:           mlo-dev/pvc-git
Reclaim Policy:  Retain
Access Modes:    RWX
VolumeMode:      Filesystem
Capacity:        1Gi
Node Affinity:   <none>
Message:
Source:
    Type:          HostPath (bare host directory volume)
    Path:          /git
    HostPathType:
Events:            <none>

A: I've tried to reproduced your scenario (however if you would provide your storageclass yaml to exact reproduction, and changed AccessMode for tests) and in my opinion this behavior is correctly (worked as designed).
When you want to check if specific object is namespaced you can use command:
$ kubectl api-resources | grep pv
persistentvolumeclaims            pvc                                         true         PersistentVolumeClaim
persistentvolumes                 pv                                          false        PersistentVolume

As PVC is true its mean pvc is namespaced, and PV is not.
PersistentVolumeClain and PersistentVolume are bounding in relationship 1:1. When your first PVC bounded to PV, this PV is taken and cannot be used again in that moment. You should create second PV. It can be changed depends on reclaimPolicy and what happend with pop/deployment
I guess you are using Static provisioning.

A cluster administrator creates a number of PVs. They carry the details of the real storage, which is available for use by cluster users. They exist in the Kubernetes API and are available for consumption.

In this case you have to create 1 PV to 1 PVC.
If you would use cloud environment, you would use Dynamic provisioning.

When none of the static PVs the administrator created match a user's PersistentVolumeClaim, the cluster may try to dynamically provision a volume specially for the PVC. This provisioning is based on StorageClasses: the PVC must request a storage class and the administrator must have created and configured that class for dynamic provisioning to occur.

As for example, on GKE I've tried to reproduce it and 1 PVC bound to PV. As GKE is using Dynamic provisioning, when you defined only PVC it used default storageclass and automatically created PV.
$ kubectl get pv,pvc -A
NAME                                                        CAPACITY   ACCESS MODES   RECLAIM POLICY   STATUS   CLAIM               STORAGECLASS   REASON   AGE
persistentvolume/pv-git                                     1Gi        RWO            Retain           Bound    mlo-dev/pvc-git     mlo-git                 15s
persistentvolume/pvc-e7a1e950-396b-40f6-b8d1-8dffc9a304d0   1Gi        RWO            Delete           Bound    mlo-stage/pvc-git   mlo-git                 6s

NAMESPACE   NAME                            STATUS   VOLUME                                     CAPACITY   ACCESS MODES   STORAGECLASS   AGE
mlo-dev     persistentvolumeclaim/pvc-git   Bound    pv-git                                     1Gi        RWO            mlo-git        10s
mlo-stage   persistentvolumeclaim/pvc-git   Bound    pvc-e7a1e950-396b-40f6-b8d1-8dffc9a304d0   1Gi        RWO            mlo-git        9s

Solution
To fix this issue, you should create another PersistentVolume to bound second PVC.
For more details about bounding you can check this topic. If you would like more information about PVC check this SO thread.
If second PV won't help, please provide more details about your environment (Minikube/Kubeadm, K8s version, OS, etc.) and your storageclass YAML.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


After falling behind the competition for the last year or two, Apple has finally plunged into the 4K HDR home entertainment landscape in a very big way. The new Apple TV 4K -- available at $179 for the 32GB model or $199 for the 64 GB version -- is relatively expensive when compared to other 2017 streaming devices and lacks a few key features out of the box, but it's also the first standalone streaming set-top box to support both Dolby Vision as well as HDR10 and will, of course, seamlessly integrate for those who have already invested in the Apple ecosystem of iPhones, iPads, Macs, and various i-accessories.
Perhaps the biggest news of all, Apple is already in the process of upgrading its library of HD titles to 4K (in Dolby Vision or HDR10) and they're going to give you access to the higher resolution versions FOR FREE. Plus, Apples 4K HDR movie prices are in the $10-$20 price range whereas VUDU UHD titles were, per studio requirements, locked in a $25-$30 price point even if you'd already purchased the HDX version.
In short, it's only been a week and Apple has already disrupted 4K streaming in a fairly dramatic fashion, but does the new Apple TV 4K live up to the hype?
The first step is choosing whether or not you need the 32GB or 64GB version. If your primary focus is on streaming movies and television, the 32GB version should suffice. If you plan to get a bunch of apps and even some games, spring for the 64GB model.
Design wise, the Apple TV 4K looks virtually identical to the previous model. It has a glossy black curved box that comes in at 1.4 x 3.9 x 3.9 inches and weighs approximately 15 ounces. On the front of the device, there is that single white LED light that tells you when the device is powered on. On the back of the unit, there is a power connector, an HDMI input, and an Ethernet port to hardwire your connectivity, which I always recommend. This new Apple TV also has the A10X Fusion chip, which is the same chip that's in the iPad Pro. Yes, it's that powerful. To cope with that much power, Apple has put a circular air vent on the bottom of the unit to keep things cool, and is completely silent when running.
The remote control is virtually the same this time around too, which is the thin 4.9 x 1.5 inch remote that is a glossy black on the top and a silver aluminum on the backside with a touchpad and five buttons. The only difference here is that the Menu button has a white circular ridge around it that should help find the buttons in a dark room. There is also a Mic button, a Play/Pause button, the volume button that works perfectly with any television, and the home button. The remote control charges with a Lightning/USB connector that is included.
The interface is also the same as the previous device, which allows you to click on any of your apps from the home screen that you have downloaded from the app store. The Apple TV 4K also supports screen mirroring, audio streaming, and Airplay from any of your iOS devices. Siri is also included here, which will answer any sort of question or query you might have. Setup is extremely simple. All you have to do is plug the power cord into a power outlet and plug in your HDMI cable (preferably 4K HDMI cable) into your display and you're all set to go. After adding the language preference and entering your Apple ID, your main menu will appear and you will be able to download all of your previous apps. There is an Apple TV option that allows you to input one username and password, along with signing in with a TV provider that will open up all of your streaming apps without having to enter a password for each app. It's time-saving and easy to handle, due to the excellent on-screen pop-up windows.
Setup is extremely simple. Plug the power cord into a power outlet and your HDMI cable (preferably 4K HDMI cable) into your display or AVR and you're all set to go. After selecting a language preference and entering your Apple ID, your main menu will appear and you will be able to download all of your previous apps. Best of all, if you sign into the Live TV app with the same password you use for your cable or satellite provider, you'll be able to skip entering password for each app covered by those subscriptions. It's time-saving and easy to handle, due to the excellent on-screen pop-up windows.
Lastly, I'd recommend hardwiring an Ethernet cable directly into the Apple TV 4K. By using and watching the 4K HDR, more bandwidth and usage is required, so it all depends on your network speed and location. If you have the lowest tier of Wi-Fi speed and live in the middle of nowhere, chances are your streaming image won't look perfect. That being said, many of us have good to top internet speeds, therefore connecting using Wi-Fi will look excellent. But with the higher image quality and speed that 4K HDR uses, it's a good tip to hardwire in for the best quality.
To discuss the performance of the new Apple TV 4K, we must talk about what it can do and what it can't. Right out of the box, Amazon, Google Play, and Spotify are not available (but should be coming soon). Also, a glaring miss-step for now is that Dolby Atmos and DTS:X are not supported on the Apple TV 4K. With almost every 4K UHD Blu-ray release boasting Dolby Atmos or DTS:X sound mixes, it's staggering to know that Apple has made no mention of supporting these new hemispherical surround codecs (yet). Most other (cheaper) streaming boxes have these options already, but for now, we will have to settle with 5.1 or 7.1 decoded internally and sent to your sound system as PCM. Hopefully, there will be a firmware update that allows for Dolby Atmos bitstreaming.
In addition to that, while Disney and Marvel are finally releasing titles on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray and VUDU UHD, you're still limited to watching Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 in HD if you rent or purchase it on iTunes. Also, even though YouTube has the largest library of 4K UHD HDR video out there, the Apple TV 4K limits YouTube playback to 1080p. And Siri's voice activation, which is great, still requires picking up the remote control, which is a shame in the era of Amazon Alexa.
One last flaw -- and I promise we're almost to the things the Apple TV 4K does well -- deals with how the new Apple TV handles HD and SDR content. In trying to give customers the smoothest and clearest picture possible, the engineers have eliminated the ability to switch picture modes and resolutions. This was done to avoid flickering screens and handshake problems, which is admirable and results in a gorgeous interface because your TV thinks it's ALWAYS in 4K HDR, but there are a few problems. First, everything you watch will be upscaled to 4K HDR and not all content upscales well (you might get more colors with too much contrast and grain, for example). Second, Apple TV 4K will default to HDR10 over Dolby Vision if your display's HDR10 refresh rates are higher than its Dolby Vision refresh rates (looking at you, 2016 LG OLEDs)... even though Dolby Vision is a better all around HDR format.
Hopefully, many of these grievances will be sorted in the not-too-distant future, but as of right now, the Apple TV 4K is missing a few key features. But it's also a pretty baddass device with a lot of greatness to behold.
At the top of this list, it's super powerful and quick. We've already talked about the time-saving login process, but if open up the ESPN app, you'll be able to conjure up four different live games or news on your television screen, and then click on any of them to make them go fullscreen without any distortion or lag time. It's quite impressive and seamless.
The video games are great too. An Apple TV is no PS4 or XBox One by any means, but it's fun to play mobile games on the big screen with the Apple TV remote. I tested out Labyrinth, which you play by tilting your remote in various directions, and there was zero lag. I also played the old-school side-scrolling Sega game Sonic the Hedgehog, which looks great in its 8-bit glory. It took a little bit to get the hang of how to play with the remote's trackpad, but I quickly learned and found myself beating levels with ease. I'm going to assume that there will be more complex games coming to the Apple TV 4K app store very soon.
When watching any of the 4K HDR films, the image quality was spectacular, rich, and full. For instance, watching Wonder Woman in 4K Dolby Vision through iTunes showcased unbelievably realistic colors with a wider gamut of different shades of blue and red on Diana's outfit. The different colors of smoke in the backgrounds, as well as the fire and brimstone on Ares, are magnificent with every bit of orange and red showing up on screen. Detail was pitch perfect too, with every piece of debris having full detail in every explosion. I just wish there was that Dolby Atmos option here. Right now, the 4K HDR movies are $5.99 to rent and $19.99 to own versus the $9.99 and $29.99 price points established when VUDU first offered 4K. Also, there are a whole bunch of Sony and Fox titles you still can't get on VUDU. And, Apple has made a specific tab for all 4K HDR films, so they're easier to find.
The Apple TV 4K is ambitious and has the potential to be the best TV set-top box ever made. However, as we write this, there are several key missing elements that make the higher price hard to justify for anyone who isn't already heavily invested in the Apple or iTunes ecosystem. Especially when one considers that more affordable devices already offer access to these missing features.
The Apple TV 4K is the fastest and most powerful streaming set-top box on the market and is capable of producing gorgeous imagery and iTunes will soon, if it doesn't already, have the largest selection of 4K HDR titles available to rent and own. To be fair, that's a sizeable What If list, one we can't guaranty becoming a reality, but Apple is never done updating its devices so we'll have to wait and see.
Should you buy one right now?
If you have a big iTunes library, a 4K display with HDR, and lots of other Apple devices, then, by all means, buy one today and enjoy. Recommended!
If you're new to Apple, hate Apple, or were waiting to see if the Apple TV 4K was The Best Streamer Ever, you might want to stick with your display's own streaming apps and hold off to see if the bugs are patched. There's also the XBOX One S to consider. It costs about $50 more and streams 4K HDR content and comes with a 4K player and HDMI cable. Granted, there's no Dolby Vision and the Microsoft interface is not nearly as good, but you're getting more bang for your buck in the gaming department.


text:
First Midwest Bank/Joliet v. Dempsey
In re Caswell Silver Family Trust
See Bridget A. Logstrom, Bruce M. Stone, & Robert M. Goldman, Resolving Disputes With Ease and Grace, 31…
Tucker v. Soy Capital Bank & Trust Company
However, as Soy points out, "Illinois courts have refused to add any additional duties to those set forth in…
Full title:FIRST MIDWEST BANK/JOLIET, Successor in interest to Union National Bank…
Court:Appellate Court of Illinois, Third District. Affirmed in part, and reversed in part and remanded
157 Ill. App. 3d 307 (Ill. App. Ct. 1987)
Appellate Court of Illinois, Third District. Affirmed in part, and reversed in part and remanded
No. 3-86-0536
Opinion filed June 22, 1987.
Appeal from the Circuit Court of Will County; the Hon. Herman Haase, Judge, presiding.
Shutts Shutts, of Joliet, and Winston Strawn, of Chicago (Stanley A. Walton and Robert Shutts, of counsel), for appellant.
Harry E. Van Camp, of Madison, Wisconsin, for appellee.
JUSTICE WOMBACHER delivered the opinion of the court:
This cause was initiated by First Midwest Bank/Joliet (bank), previously known as Union National Bank, to foreclose on real estate given as collateral to secure a loan made by the bank on a real estate development project. Sarah Ann Dempsey, a/k/a Sally Dempsey (Sally), was named as a defendant by the bank in the foreclosure action.
The foreclosure was summarily granted prior to trial. The only issues which proceeded to trial and which are the subject of this appeal involve the counterclaim of Sally against the bank. The counterclaim alleged that the bank breached certain fiduciary duties owed Sally. The case was tried in Will County and culminated in a judgment in favor of counterplaintiff Sally in the amount of $278,500. The bank appeals the trial court's decision. Sally asserts a cross-appeal. We reverse the trial court's order finding the bank liable and affirm the issues brought to appeal by Sally Dempsey. A summary of the facts is necessary to understand the issues litigated and findings made by the trial court.
Sally Dempsey was one of the beneficiaries of a testamentary trust (trust) established by the will of her grandfather, John Hopkins Riley. The bank was at all material times the trustee of that trust. The bank was to distribute approximately one-half of the trust proceeds on her twenty-fifth birthday, July 6, 1978, and distribute the remaining assets on Sally's thirtieth birthday, when the trust was to terminate.
Subsequent to Sally's twenty-fifth birthday the bank distributed one-half of the principal and accumulated income ($225,000) of the trust to an agency account established on October 5, 1978, at the bank pursuant to the agreements and documents executed by Sally and the bank. The bank continued to act as a trustee on the remaining undistributed assets in the trust.
Prior to the distribution of the trust income into the agency account, Sally Dempsey agreed in the summer of 1978 to invest $100,000 in a family real estate venture called "Joden." Joden was to purchase property in Lemont, Illinois, and sell or develop it. The real estate was owned by the mother-in-law of Sally's brother, John R. Dempsey (John).
Sally Dempsey, her brother, and her father, Dr. Raymond Dempsey (Dr. Dempsey), had previously discussed the acquisition of the property. In September of 1978 a real estate contract had been signed by John and the seller of the real estate (John's mother-in-law, Mrs. Mocny) for one million dollars. The bank made a loan dated December 14, 1978, of $650,000, secured by the real estate, and the remaining $350,000 to purchase the land was equity contributed by John and perhaps others.
On October 5, 1978, the date on which Sally's trust proceeds were transferred from the trust to her, an agency agreement was entered between Sally and the bank concerning the funds. The key clauses in the agreement state:
"Owner authorizes Dr. Raymond Dempsey and John Dempsey; jointly to direct Agent in Investment activity including but not limited to the purchase and sale of securities * * *." (Part A-9)
"(T)he bank shall suggest to the owner from time to time such * * * investments * * * as the bank shall deem worthy of consideration * * * (I)n any event, the responsibility for action to be taken by the Bank shall remain with the Owner." (Part B)
Part A-9 of the agreement was added subsequent to October 5, 1978. However, Sally Dempsey testified at trial that the provision was discussed at the October meeting, and she knew such a provision was to be added to the agreement.
On that same date two checks were given to Sally totaling $25,000 and drawn from the agency account. She endorsed the checks and gave them to her brother, John, for the Joden investment. Subsequently, in 1979, John and Dr. Dempsey under authority of the agency agreement directed the bank to put an additional $125,000 into Joden from Sally's agency account. Sally testified she did not read the bank transaction reports regularly, and therefore didn't learn of the additional $125,000 investment into Joden until four months subsequent to the transfer of the funds. In late 1979, when Sally discovered that $150,000 was put into Joden instead of the $100,000 she had authorized, she terminated the broad authority John and Dr. Dempsey had under the agency agreement.
In 1981 Sally Dempsey sued her brother for fraud and mismanagement, and John's wife and mother-in-law for mismanagement. However, she did not sue the bank. Sally recovered a final judgment in Cook County in 1984 against her brother John for $195,000, including punitive damages. She apparently never collected the damages. The Joden venture eventually filed for bankruptcy, but information regarding the same is not of record in this proceeding.
The bank filed a foreclosure suit and named Sally as defendant for possibly having an interest in the subsequent real estate. In fact and in law, it turned out she had no beneficial or other interest in the real estate.
In the interim the bank continued to manage the remaining one-half of the original trust. Upon Sally's thirtieth birthday, the bank refused to distribute the remaining one-half of the trust because the beneficiary, Sally, refused to sign a release and receipt form in order to conclude the bank's accounting.
In October 1983, Sally filed a counterclaim in the Joden foreclosure action in which she was a nominal defendant, alleging that the bank mismanaged the testamentary trust, wrongfully refused to distribute the trust assets, and failed to adequately consider the tax implications of its actions. We shall for clarity refer to these allegations as the "trust counterclaims."
Other counterclaims additionally asserted that the bank had a conflict of interest in that it was a fiduciary and investment advisor of Sally Dempsey, and at the same time a secured party having an adverse interest in an asset of Sally Dempsey, i.e., the Joden real estate. This alleged conflict of interest prevented the bank from being a faithful and honest fiduciary and advisor to Sally Dempsey with regard to her investments and assets. The counterclaims also asserted various breaches of the bank's duty to exercise due care and loyalty with regard to the funds in the agency account. These claims we shall refer to as the "conflict of interest counterclaims."
Sally sought $532,821 in compensatory damages and $790,000 in punitive damages on these counterclaims.
The trial court denied the counts of Sally's counterclaims which dealt with trust mismanagement and punitive damages, but granted judgment based upon ordinary negligence on the remaining claims. The court held that after the establishment of the agency account, the bank owed certain duties to Sally, which were breached. The court found that Mr. Mahon, a bank officer, had attended law school with Sally's brother John and concluded that this relationship led the bank to breach its fiduciary duty to Sally. Further, the court made a finding that Sally was aware of the provision to be inserted in the agency agreement authorizing John and Dr. Dempsey to direct the investment of the funds; however, the court refused to give it effect because it was added after Sally signed the agreement. Additionally, the court found the inserted provision was ambiguous and construed it against the bank, which had drafted it.
Additionally, the court found that Sally and her brother John had indeed agreed that she would invest $100,000 into Joden, and that agreement predated the creation of the agency account, but that this investment plan was never communicated to bank officials. The $25,000 that Sally received on October 5, 1978, and turned over to John was determined to be outside of the agency agreement and not part of the liability of the bank.
The court made a specific holding that the bank failed to exercise due care in obtaining documents of ownership of Joden; failed to warn Sally against the Joden investment; failed to advise or consent; breached a duty not to retain a security interest in the real estate given as collateral on the loan to Joden.
Although trust mismanagement had not been found on the trust counterclaims, the court nonetheless refused the bank's request for attorney fees and costs in its successful effort to defend the trust. On June 26, 1986, the trial court entered an award for Sarah Dempsey in the amount of $280,661.67. This appeal followed.
The bank seeks a reversal on each and every ruling, finding and judgment concerning liability attributed to it. Basically the bank contends the trial court's findings of fact, conclusions of law, and the inferences drawn therefrom are erroneous and stem from a misconception of the bank's fiduciary duties and obligations in its two separate and distinct capacities, i.e., as trustee under the last will and testament of John H. Riley and those arising as agent, and not trustee, under the agency agreement of October 5, 1978. Upon appeal, the bank requests a review of the evidence presented at the trial and seeks an inquiry into the factual findings of the court.
The trial court ruled that the bank was negligent in a number of particulars. However, all of those findings were based upon the court's belief that the bank should have had a major role in the Joden investment decision because it was a "fiduciary," and, failing to keep Sally out of Joden was a breach of that duty. The court determined that the first $25,000 was not part of the agency account agreement and excluded it from the computation of damages. The $125,000 later transferred from the agency account to Joden was found to be contrary to the duties owed to Sally and served as the basis for the damages awarded to her. Yet, we find no substantive basis to distinguish the first Joden monies transferred immediately after the agency agreement was signed and the last monies disbursed several months later. Sally's pleadings admit that she authorized $100,000 of her agency account funds to be invested into Joden. The remaining $50,000 was invested at the direction of her brother and father, to whom she gave such authority via the insert Part A-9. The fact that the agreement to invest $100,000 into Joden was not communicated to the bank is irrelevant. A principal is bound by any authority given to his agent "irrespective of the third person's knowledge of the existence of the authority." 3 C.J.S. Agency sec. 391 (1973).
The provision Part A-9 is not ambiguous, as the trial judge concluded. The insert is not susceptible of any other meaning than the bank takes its orders from John and Dr. Dempsey. It explicitly states that the two shall "direct" the bank. The record indicates that Sally read the clause, which was explained to her on October 5, 1978, but added to the agency agreement at a later date, and never complained of it. We conclude that Sally is estopped from contending the provision is not effective since it was added after she read and signed the agreement. Her acts prevent her from now claiming a right to the detriment of the bank, which was entitled to rely on her conduct and acted accordingly. An inconsistent position may not now be adopted to the loss and injury of the bank.
• 1-3 The trial court held that regardless of the contract, the bank had an overriding duty to investigate or warn her that Joden was risky. This proposition is without merit because the remaining contractual duties do not include a duty to affirmatively investigate Joden, or to inform Sally about its financial prospects, absent the beneficiary's request for advice on an investment not suggested by the bank. The bank's duties, even if a fiduciary, are no greater than as set forth within the four corners of the 1978 agency agreement upon which she bases her counterclaims. The scope of authority and duties of one acting in the capacity of an agent are clear:
"An agent, whose authority is limited by instructions, has a duty to adhere faithfully thereto, regardless of his own opinion as to the priority or expediency thereof; and if he exceeds, violates, or fails to act upon such instructions he will be liable to the principal for any loss or damage resulting therefrom as a natural and ordinary consequence, regardless of the degree of care exercised, and regardless of whether fraud is involved or not." (3 C.J.S. Agency sec. 288 (1973).)
There can be no recovery for the breach of a nonexistent duty. ( Kay v. Ludwick (1967), 87 Ill. App.2d 114, 230 N.E.2d 494.) Illinois courts have refused to add any additional duties to those set forth in any contract between a bank and its customer even if the bank is a "fiduciary." The only duty is to carry out the contract. See Bieze v. Coca (1977), 54 Ill. App.3d 7, 369 N.E.2d 106.
The trial court also found that the bank had a conflict of interest in that it was a fiduciary and investment advisor of Sally Dempsey, and at the same time a secured party taking an adverse interest in an asset of Sally's. The conflict of interest prevented the bank from being a faithful and honest fiduciary and advisor to Sally with regard to her investments and assets. Yet, this holding was contrary to the findings the court made in the foreclosure judgment which determined that John and the bank were the only parties with an interest in the Joden land trust.
• 4 Furthermore, Sally failed to establish that the bank had an adverse interest in the subject matter of the agency (Joden) and thereby failed to sustain her burden of proof. The record reflects the fact that the bank loaned the funds for the purchase of the real estate on December 14, 1978. It was not until months later in 1979 that the additional $125,000 was transferred from the agency account, at the direction of John and Dr. Dempsey. We therefore find that the evidence fails to sustain a finding that the money was utilized to purchase the real estate. As indicated earlier, the real estate had been fully paid for prior to the transfer of any funds from the agency account to Sally or Joden. Additionally, John advised the bank that Sally would have an interest in the business entity, but not in the land. We must conclude that the bank had a beneficial interest by assignment in the real estate in the land trust, and Sally Dempsey's investment was in Joden or Joden Industries.
We further note that the trial court failed to make a finding as to what type of business entity Joden was. The testimony of bank officers was that some thought it was a corporation, and some a partnership. In a sworn affidavit Sally Dempsey stated that Joden was to be a partnership and she was to have a one-third interest along with her brother, John, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mocny. The title of this case describes Joden as Joden Industries (a/k/a Joden Industries, Inc.). In spite of the trial court's inability to ascertain the business organization of Joden, it held the bank liable for failing to exercise due care in not obtaining any indicia of ownership to support the investment in the agency account. On oral argument the attorneys for the parties were unable to give a definitive answer to the nature of the entity, Joden. Since neither the bank, nor the trial court, nor counsel demonstrated any real interest in the question, this court will not second-guess the others. As Joden was merely a family venture, the receipt attained by the bank serves as a sufficient indication of Sally Dempsey's interest in the entity, whatever it was.
The trial court's holdings strongly imply that there was a conspiracy between Mr. Mahon, an officer of the bank, and John R. Dempsey. Yet the evidence in the record is insufficient to support this finding. The only matter in the record regarding their relationship is the fact that the two had gone to law school together. There is no evidence to support the finding that the two men were close friends or that Mr. Mahon would sacrifice his bank's integrity to help his former classmate.
After a thorough review of the record we find that there are insufficient facts to support the trial court's findings and conclusions of law. The trial court misperceived the relationship the bank had with regard to the Joden venture. The record establishes the fact that the Joden venture was agreed to by the Dempsey family before the bank's disbursement of trust funds into Sally Dempsey's agency account, and the subsequent transfer of monies from the account by order of John and Dr. Dempsey to Joden. The agency account and its agreement were part of the administrative implementation for the venture. Other than the secured real estate loan, the bank had nothing to do with Joden. This court simply cannot sustain the trial court's judgment based on the record before us.
Sally Dempsey's cross-appeal seeks a reversal of the court's findings and judgment excluding the $25,000 paid by Sally to John for Joden on October 5, 1978, from consideration in calculating the damages awarded by the court. She also seeks reversal of the court's denial of punitive damages, the court's finding that there was no mismanagement of the testamentary trust, and the bank's right to delay the distribution. For the reasons stated above we need not address the issue of the court's exclusion of the $25,000 from the damage award, and we affirm the denial of any punitive damages.
• 5 As to Sally Dempsey's cross-appeal, Sally asserted in the court below that the bank breached its duties as a trustee when it mismanaged the assets it held in trust for her by failing to consider the tax implications of its actions and by failing to maintain sufficient diversity in her investment portfolio. The standard by which courts must judge a trustee's investments has been codified in section 5 of the Trusts and Trustees Act (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1985, ch. 17, par. 1675). A trustee's actions, upon review, are presumed to have been made in good faith. A party objecting to a trustee's acts has the burden of going forward with evidence to substantiate the objection. Elmhurst National Bank v. Glos (1968), 99 Ill. App.2d 74, 241 N.E.2d 121.
• 6 Sally Dempsey never proved her claims regarding trust mismanagement. The trial court found no damages were incurred. The stocks in the trust were originally secured in kind from the grandfather's estate. Sally suffered no loss of principal or income due to the bank's management. A trustee will not be surcharged for matters as to which there is no fault or liability on its part, or no loss or damage suffered by the estate or the beneficiaries. 90 C.J.S. Trusts section 393 (1955).
• 7, 8 Further, the trust terminated as to Sally Dempsey's interest on July 6, 1983, and she was thereafter entitled to distribution of the corpus. In due course, the bank sought distribution, presenting its accounts and asking that the beneficiary sign a receipt and release. Sally refused. The trustee's action in withholding distribution to the beneficiary after the trust had terminated was proper. One of the privileges of a trustee to help compensate for its burdens of the office (and while it still has funds available to it) is a right to a determination of the propriety of its accounts before making a final distribution. Under Illinois law, a trust continues beyond termination until it is finally wound up. The period for winding up depends upon the circumstances. Breen v. Breen (1952), 411 Ill. 206, 103 N.E.2d 625. G. Bogert, Trust and Trustees sec. 1010 (rev. 2d ed. 1983).
We conclude that the trial court was correct in the finding that the trust made an excellent profit and there were no damages demonstrated. The failure to distribute was not willful and was within the bank's right.
• 9 Lastly, the challenge by Sally Dempsey to the management by the bank of the trust of which she was the beneficiary caused the bank to incur legal fees and disbursements to defeat the claim. The trial court denied the bank's motion to grant the fees, or, in the alternative, hold back funds from the trust corpus at distribution. The bank has been released from wrongdoing and the trust assets and any income have now been distributed.
The general rule is that a trustee found to be without fault is entitled to reimbursement from the trust for all expenses properly incurred in administering and defending the trust. ( Webbe v. First National Bank Trust Co. (1985), 139 Ill. App.3d 806, 487 N.E.2d 711. Brown v. Commercial National Bank (1968), 94 Ill. App.2d 273, 237 N.E.2d 567, aff'd. (1969), 42 Ill.2d 365, 247 N.E.2d 894.) We remand this matter back to the trial court for review and determination of reasonable fees and costs incurred, and for an appropriate award to the bank.
For all the foregoing reasons we affirm the Will County circuit court ruling with respect to the trust mismanagement issues brought by the cross-appeal, i.e., the so-called trust counterclaims. We reverse the trial court on the findings of liability attributed to the bank on the conflict of interest counterclaims. We reverse and remand to the trial court the claim of attorney fees and expenses for an inquiry and determination of reasonable fees owed to the bank for the defense of Sally Dempsey's claim against the assets of the John H. Riley testamentary trust.
Affirmed in part, reversed in part, and remanded with instructions.
HEIPLE and SCOTT, JJ., concur.


We're proud of this enormous monster we've created. But it owns us. The music doesn't even belong to us anymore; it belongs to the people into whose lives it's woven.
These statements recontextualize the tour completely, at least for me. They say that the tour is a genuine "Good Bye", or "God be with ye" in that they are commending their music to the audience, giving as freely the spirit creations as the spirit of God is given to all. Which is amazing in this day and age. But it also comports perfectly with what the community of the Creative Commons has been saying all along. Namely, that there is a time for sowing, a time for reaping, and that there should be a time for giving, a time for freeing, so that the new generation can take nourishment from the cultural creations of the past, and not find themselves buried under six feet of legal concrete.
So, thank you Stewart, for the music, and for acknowledging that culture is ultimately a shared experience. You know, as we should all know, that the only authentic culture is one based on authentic sharing. Your blessing upon us is a true blessing, and we should take heart.
we shall live only in the present, in the here and now and create works for the present age alone.


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When I finished university in the summer of 2014 I was kind of shocked to realise that I had gained 2 stone in weight at Uni. I mean in a way I am not really shocked at all when I think back to the amount of chocolate and crisps I made my way through over the four years. I am lucky that it is only 2 stone and not more. I went up and down clothes sizes at uni at my heaviest creeping up to having to buy size 18 jeans. The only saving grace was that I have a keen interest in exercise and one year at university I lived with a group of guys who liked going to gym!. Going to the gym I believed helped me to maintain a weight towards the end of my degree even with the terrible diet.
Since finishing uni I have tried a lot harder to lose weight and currently have managed to lose about a stone. I have also gone from size 16 tops and size 16/18 bottoms to size 12/14 tops and size 14/16 bottoms. To me this is so much better and may also be contributing to the increase in confidence that I have.
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